Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-11-28
Fresh candies at Boll's.

MIR. G. w. Saddlor, of Charlotte,
is spending fow days in Walhalla on
business.
] Mrs. j. w. Tolbert and daughter. of
! Greenwood, is visiting hor mother, Mrs.
| NJ. ii. Bryce.
All parties indebted to Mrs. e. NJ.
Cudworth arc asked to please call and
! sett'o up their accounts at once.
Mr. John Sigh and family, of Tuca-
many friends of this family will gladly
Welcome them back to Ooonee. Mr.
Sligh will take q position as loom-fixor
in tho Walhalla Cotton Mills.
Married, st the homo Of Mrs. Howard,
IN Walhalla, last Sunday afternoon at
| $50 O'Clock, Mr.. S. S. Howard to Miss
| Dora Allen and Mr.. Dorsey Owens to
Miss Maggie Howard, Rev. j. G. Schaid
performing tho double ceremony.
Mr. j. w. Shelor had tho misfortune
TO lose tino marc last Wednesday aftor-
noon. Sho become sick while being
driven from Walhalla to Fair Play and
diod on the road. Mr.. w. j. Compton,
who lives on Mr.. Shelors farm noar Fair
Play, has lost two good horses in tho
past month.
Married, on November 2lst, 1900, at
6p. NJ, by Rev. r. l.. Duftie, Mr.. John L..
Singleton and Miss Emma Good, ut the
,S'iuoioo W VIC oi!ue parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. L. Good. all of Oconeo county
We wish tho happy couple long and
prosperous journey across tho journey of
Mr.. Tyler Gillespie died on the 23d
| instant of dropscy. Wo arc not advised
OF the particulars of his death. MI.
gillespie was poor man, and was well
known in Walhalla, where ho had host
of friends who will be pained to learn of
Vn n,
Gillespie is critically ill.,
Mr.. w. j. Duflie, accompanied bv
his charming daughters, Misses Elise and
Ellen, returned to his home in Columbia
tuesday morning, after spending the
major part of tho summer and fall in
Walhalla. The young ladies have mado
many warm friends in our mountain
city, who regret thoir departure.
Tho "King's Daughters" of Wal
halla, will serve oysters in any stylo you
may wish at Leo's restaurant on Main
street, to morrow (Thursday) from l2
o'clock NJ. on through tho afternoon.
The usual prices will be charged. Hero
is your, chance to got good Thanks
giving dinner at moderate cost.
Prof. S. b. Seward, assisted by
Buddy" "Joo" and "Kato," will ap-
pear at Pitchford's Hall tonight. The
professor is tirst-class vontriloquist
show is refined, and all who attend will
be pleased. Performance at O'Clock.
Remember this and attend. enjoy your
SELF for an hour or two tonight.
..,-Rcv. j: G. Law, d. d., will conduct
Thanksgiving services ut the Prcsbyte-
rian church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. a collection will be taken for
the benefit of tho Tnornwell Orphanagc.
Remember this, and attend prepared to
n fYsh ion Gov,
Your contribution will bo appreciated,
and no cause appeals more strongly to
the public favor.
The Outlook was the first of the
weekly papers to publish, not long be-
lore Christmas, an illustrated number,
specially devoted to books and literature.
This year, in its Twelfth Annual Book
Number, it furnishes group of care
fully written articles on tho really i'm
portant books of the present season and
particularly in the department. of art,
biography and fiction. Many portraits
OF contcmporancous authors add to tho
interest of this group of articles. A
quaint picture of an old-tme book lover
serves as cover design. 50 a year.
The Outlook Company, 2S7 Fourth Ave
nue., New York.
Little Sophia rarric, the two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
McAlistcr, living near Poplar +. O., was
accidentally burned to death on the 18th
instant. A lire was burning under a
furnace in the yard and two little chill
drcn were at play in tho yard. Mrs.
McAlistcr went to the yard and carried
the two little ones to tho house and left
them to give attention to another sick
child, when little Sophia went back to
tho furnace and in playing around the
fire her clothing caught and burned her
fatally before assistance could reach
her. Mr. and Mrs. McAlister have the
sympathy OF many friends in their sad
aflliction.