Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-01-22

Messrs. G. w. S. Hart, John R. Hart
and T. F. McDow were In Columbia,
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Lewis of Winthrop
college, visited her parents in York
vile, this week.
Mr.. r. NJ. Sherer, who was recently
reelected mayor Of Sharon, was in
Yorkville on Wednesday.
Mr.. George Bennett has returned to
his home in Charlotte, after a visit to
relatives in Yorkville.
Mrs. w. A. M. Plaxco has returned
to her home in Brighton, Tenn, after
visiting relatives in York county.
Mrs D. E. Boney has returned to
her home in Yorkville, after spending
some time with relatives in Aiken.
Mr.. Henry Nivens Is in a critical
condition at his home on the Char
lotte road, suffering from blood poison.
Miss Vivian Jones, who has been
been visiting Mrs. Herbert L. Wright
in Clover, left this week for her home
in Alabama.
Miss Maud Stroup, who has been
spending several days at her home In
Charlotte, this morning.
Mr.. Frank c. Riddle represented the
Yorkville branch Of the South Caro-
lima Farmers Union at the meeting Of
that organization in Columbia, this
week.
Messrs. ]. p. McMurray, A. T. Hart
and Rev. T. Tracy Walsh were among
the Yorkville people who attended the
inaugural ceremonies in Columbia, this
week.
Capt. Bert F. Smith and Lieut..
Walker of the Yorkville military COM
pany, attended the meeting Of the Ma
tional Guard association in Columbia,
this week.
Mr.. John Bennett Of the Neely cot
ton mill, who recently underwent an
operation whereby carbuncle was
removed from his neck, is so far i'm
proved as to be able to sit UP.
Information as to the condition Of
Chief Of Police P. w. Love this morn
ing, was that he is steadily improving,
and his physician Is Of opinion that he
will be able to resume his duties next
week.
Rock Hill Herald, Tuesday: Mrs.
w. B. Byers, who has for the past six
weeks been In Baltimore hospital un-
dergoing treatment, returned home
this morning. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she is greatly
improved in health.
Rev. w. ]. Langston, of the South
Carolina Baptist Foreign and Home
Mission boards, was in Yorkville to-
day on business. DR.. Langston was
pastor Of the Baptist church at this
place about twenty years ago, and
took an active part in the anti-liquor
fights Of those days, along with the
late Rev. w. G. Neville.
County superintendent Of Educa-
ton John E. Carroll attended meet
ing Of county superintendents In CO.
lumbia, this week. About twenty-nine
superintendents were present and the
principal feature Of the meeting was
the unqualified endorsement by the su-
perintendents Of local option COM
pulsory education law.
Mr.. T. G.. Reilly of Greenville, rep
resenting the Reily-Taylor company
GUS "Luzianne" coffee, was In York.
Vile today making the round Of the
grocerymen who handle his goods. Mr..
Reilly made a pleasant call on The En-
quirer, and after making arrange
ment to keep the Luzianne coffee be-
fore the readers Of this paper, took
occasion to make clear the basis Of the
claims Of this we'll known brand on
the public patronage. 1T is just this, I"
he said, "in the first place we use the
best and most carefully selected cof-
fee to be had. We use chicory with
1t, not because chicory Is cheap, but
because all intelligent coffee drinkers
know that chicory in exactly the
right proportion, is beneficial. Cof-
fee with chicory Is better than pure
coffee, but the chicory must be used
In the right proportion. Too much Of
1t detracts from the quality of the cof-
fee and does harm. Just enough makes
1t right, and we put in just enough.
II we used more chicory we could
sell the coffee cheaper; but that Is not
what we are after. We want to give
the best coffee possible, and that Is
what we are doing"