Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-06-26
Am perisons indobted to Mfrs. w. ]

their accounts at once.
Mr.. S. l.. Ward, Of Pendleton, spent
Sunday in Walhalla visiting his brother,
Mr.. j. N. Ward, and family.
Watch the label on your paper if you
want to know how your subscripti IN ac-
count stands with THE COURIER.
SEQ our new lot of corsets. For style
and comfort they are unexcelled. Miss
r. Phillips, Seneca, S. G.
Miss Eula Lee Izlar, of Blackville,
is expected to arrive in Walhalla to-mor-
row evening to spend several days visit
ing Miss Lille Thompson.
There will be preaching in the Wal
halla Methodist church on next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual hours,
by the pastor, Rov. &. +. Clarkson.
Tho Walhalla Cotton Mill was silent
on Monday and Tuesday on account of
repairs being mado to tho engine. .Busi-
ness was again resumed this morning.
Little Mary Julia Reid, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Reid, of Seneca, is
visiting Tommio and Dora. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Pitchford, on Golden
Hill.
Next Sunday being tho fifth Sunday
of the month, tho services at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church arc to be in
German. The theme is to be :: I" DIEsER
zEIr LElDEN."
-Mossrs II. w. Wood & Son, Rich
mond, Va, advertise their new crop of
turnip seed in Tho Courier this week
These gentlomen are tho most reliable
sccdsmen in the South.
-Mossrs. NJ. w. Coleman & Co., Seneca,
call attention this week to special values
in ladies and misses summer Oxfords
and umbrellas and parasols. SEQ adver-
tiscment and give them a CALL
Mrs. j. NJ. Hutchison, of Greenvlle,
is visiting her father, Ii. A. H. Gibson,
Esq, who has been quito sick for several
weeks. His friends arc pleased to learn
of his improvement and hope soon to sec
him out again.
-Walhalla was represented at the
Clemson College ball on Monday night
by Mrs. A. G. Merrick and daughter,
Miss Emma, and Mr.. Mason c.. Seaborn.
They speak of the occasion as one of
great pleasure and enjoyment.
Attention is called to advertiscm ont
of w. 0. White, Master, of sale of steam
engine, saw mill and outfit on Monday
next. The property is on tho Allen
place on Chauga, but tho sale will be in
front of Walhalla Court House.
There will be an old folks singing at
Salem church next Sunday, June 30th.
Public invited, especially old folks.
Come early and bring well-filled dinner
baskets. Bring Temple Star and Chris.
tian Harmony singing books. 1t is OK
pectcd there will be revival of the good
old-time songs
The Seneca Cotton Mills are rapidly
nearing completion This mill, when
completed, will bc four stories high, 225
feet long and II feet wide. 1t will be
driven by electricity, generated by steam
and all of the equipment will be modern
and plans allow for future extension.
Machinery is arriving and it is expected
to have everything in full operation for
the next cotton crop.
Ladies': Beginning July lst, and con-
tinuing through August, you will find
lawns and organdies at greatly reduced
prices by calling on Miss II. Phillips, Sc
neca, S. G..
Attention is directed to tho stlver-
tiscment of the Southern Shorthand and
Business University Of Atlanta, Ga. 1t
has the reputation of bcing tho leading
business training institution of the
South. Quite a number Of our Oconeo
young men and ladies have received their
business education at this college. They
speak in the highest terms of the thor
Oughncss Of the instruction impaired and
benefits received
Mr.. John NJ. Hendrix and daughter,
Miss Mary, Of Concord, N. c., were on a
brief visit to relatives in Walhalla last
week. Mr.. Hendrix holds the RESPONSE
bic position Of bookkecper in one of the
leading banks of his town. He has
many friends in Walhalla who arc always
pleased to meet him and his and extend
Il cordial welcome to his old home.
lie now has grown sons and daughters
who are the pride of the fathers and
mothers hearts.
Mr.. j. w. Bowie, Of Good Hopc, An
dcrson county, accompanied by Mr..
Evans Norris, of Westminster, paid TIE
COURIER office an apprcciative visit on
last Saturday morning, Juno 22d. This
was Mr.. Bowic's first appearance in Wal
halla, and lie expressed himself as very
much pleased with our mountain city
and it's llattcring outlook. Mr.. Bowie
is one of our sister countys most pro
grcssivo and sterling citizeEs. Wo felt
honorcd and complimcntcd by his kind
remarks about Oconce county and her
people. We hope he will find it convcn-
lent to visit us again soon and protract
his stay.
Some now hats actually below first
cost, but cannot carry them over. SEQ
July and August clearance sale. Miss Il.
Philips, Seneca, S. G.
| Edward Evans, an old and highly re.
spectcd colorcd man, died at his home, a
few miles from Walhalla, on Saturday
morning, June 22d, 1901, after short
illness, from dysontcry. lie was born at
or near old pcndlcton, in 1918, and was
about So years old In the days of sla-
very he belonged to Capt. j. l.. Shanklin,
Of this county. IIo had somo education,
being able to read an write to limited
extent. For many years he has been a
subscriber to TIE COURIER, and kept
himself well posted as to tho current