Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.

Seneca, September 16.--A number ol
| Seneca people will patronize the Smith
excursion to Atlanta tomorrow.
The cool weather. Is taking the noun
tain resorters home, and the hotels arr
certainly filed with them while they
await trains to carry them to theft
homes, far and near. What q pity oul
town doesn't try to build up o trade 70,
summer boarders. There isn't towr
better situated for the business and the
climate is perfect. Besides, the summe,
swallows always add life and spend
money wherever they stop, two very
necessaries to the success of any town.
Miss Alma Jones is spending weel
at her home at Norcross.
Mrs. Jim Jones and Miss Maggie Ram,
| say, OF Fort Madison, are visiting Mrs
M. E. Sigh this week.
Mrs. Henry Ronaldson, of Bater
Rouge, La, is with Mrs. #. NJ. Carey fol
a visit of some length.
Mr.. Carl b. Smith spent last Sabbath
here.
Mrs. Nell Gignilliat Trimmer is spend
ing a few days with her parents here
| and her friends are pleased to meet
with her again, it being her first visit
home since her wedding in the spring.
Miss Dana Moore is now with j. a.
Adams, and will prove notableacquisi.
ton to his already efficient corps OF
clerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bearden will begin
cottage, on Walhalla street.
Misses Lillian Caldwell and Fannie
Lowery will be with Coleman & Co. this
season, aud will have charge of the
ladies' dress goods department., which
fact bespeaks a fine patronage for the
| firm, inasmuch as they are young women
of fine business sense and unquestionable
taste in this line of business.
Madames James Darby and j. w.
Bell, of Walhalla, are spending to-day
with the family of Mrs. S. d. Cherry.
Prof. Henry P. Boggs and family ar
rived in Seneca last Saturday, and are
stepping for the present at the New
Keowee. They are being accorded q
cordial welcome by our people, and,
after few weeks, will occupy. the
Moore cottage.
Miss Wynonah Moore, who has been in
Atlanta some weeks studying trimming
and other arts connected with this bust.
ness, is with Mrs. Tindal again and will
be- in charge of the hat department OF
this firm.
Mrs. r. Phillips Cochran is in New
York purchasing her fall stock of millin-
cry, which will be fuller than usual.
Already beautiful lines are being re-
ceived.
Mrs. r. E. Johnston has returned TO
Seneca after visit of some days to At
lanta.
Mrs. T.. G.. Duncan and family are
visiting Madames M. w. Coleman and
l.. w. Jordan this week.
Mr.. Clinton Stribling, of Helena, Ga,
is employed in the grocery establish
ment of M. S. Stribling. His friends are
glad to welcome him to his native heath
again.
Mrs. e. L. Werner and family, of Rich
land, spent yesterday in Seneca.
Mr.. q. l.. McLin, who has been in
charge of the Steamer Miami, and who
has been visiting bis parents in this
county, visited Seneca on Saturday last,
and will in few days return to Miami,
Fla, where he will resume his work.
Miss Carrie Shelor is spending this
week at ChappelPs, whore she is visiting
the family of Mr.. VIM. Reid.
Miss Willie Cherry leaves Thursday
for Birmingham, where she goes to enter
school. She will be accompanied by
Master Cherry Davis, who will visit his
relatives there.
Mrs. Eloise Brown, of Birmingham, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. d. Cherry.
Mrs. M. w. Coleman, Regent of the
Andrew Pickens Chapter d. A. R., calls
here on Wednesday at II o'clock. A full
meeting is anticipated, and it is hoped
the members from the country will
attend.
DR.. E. A. Hines will represent Seneca
church at the. meeting of Presbytery,
which convenes at Richland this week.
Madames 0. F. Bacon and II. j. Gig
nilliat have been elected delegates to the
Missionary Union of South Carolina
Presbytery, which will meet in. Green
wood early in October. II
1t is hoped that inasmuch as Presby-
terry is held at point convenient and &C.
cessible to so many towns near, that:the
pulpits of the various Presbyterian
churches will be filed by visiting minis
ters on next Sabbath. Rev. j. Il. Nc
Kinnon, of Abbeville, will fill the pulpit
here.
On Thursday night, the 18th instant,
Presbytery of South Carolina will con-
vene with the Riohland Presbyterian
church. The opening sermon will be
preached by the retiring moderator, Rev.
s. j. Cartledge, of Anderson. This meet
ing of Presbytery being the first at this
church for number of years, will prove
an occasion of unusual interest, and as
suredly one of unusual pleasure to the
visiting delegates. Richland people dis
pense generous and lavish hospitality,
and it will be delightful season to all
who are 30 fortunate as to be there, and
1T will indeed be q treat to entertain this
body of intellectual, cultured men.
AT the opening of the graded school
here yesterday large number of citizens
turned out. 1t is a pertinent fact that
many who were there do not have chill