Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-27
Read sohumachers new advertise

"Ohts
Mr.. A. @. Merriok, of Columbia,
made brief visit home this week.
Tho contents of the Hotel Barber
Shop are for sale. See advertisement
Mrs. e. j. Hesse, of Charleston, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. b. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Jordan and
children, of Greenville, visited Mrs. @.
G. Strong last week.
Mrs. Carson Oelkers and child, IF
Summerville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Oelkers and family.
Mrs. =. b. Norris ard children, of
Greenwood, are visiting her mother, Mrs
H. S. VanDiviere, in Walhalla.
To Rent-A three-horse farm, three
miles below Fair Play. For particulars
apply to w. d. Holland, at Coleman &
Co.'S, Seneca, s. @.
Tho woman's union prayer meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs. G..
FL. Waddell, in West Union, next Friday
AFTERNOON. Subject, Prayer"
Mr.. G. w. Pitchford left Tuesday
afternoon for New York and Philadel-
phia, where he will spend some days
purchasing fall and winter goods.
Rev. w. O. Seaborn will preach the
funeral sermons of John Glouse, Sr.,
and Miss Anna McFredericks at New
Hope Baptist church on next Sunday,
August 81, at II a. m.
Our venerable and much esteemed
friend, Mr.. B. f. O'Kelley, will accept
and radishes. Mr.. O'Kelley is much of
vegetarian and raises vegetables to per-
fection.
Mr.. j. M. Baldwin has opened a
blacksmith shop at the Joost old stand
on Main street and is prepared to do first
class work of all kinds. Call on him
when you have work in his line to be
done and he will serve you we'll.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance AS
sociation will n eet at the Court House
on Monday, September 1st next, at II
o'clock a. M, for transaction of import
ant business. All members are urgently
requested to be present or send proxy.
Mrs. Maggie Sassard aud son, Mr..
Nelson DuPre Sassard, and Mr.. r. N.
Howell, of Charleston, S. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Smith and family.
They came up on the excursion last
Wednesday and are enjoying immensely
their outing in our mountain city.
Anderson Daily Mail, August 23d l.:
"Mr. W. W. Robinson, of Columbia,
who recently purchased an interest in
the firm of Dean & Ratliffe, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
turn to Anderson Monday with his family
and will then be located here perma-
nently. He will soon build neat resi-
dence next to Mr.. Il. A. Ratliffe's on
Marshall avenue"
The many friends of Mail Agent
William r. Bryce regret to learn of his
hurt in wreck on the Southern, near
Columbia, last Sunday. He runs from
Asheville to Columbia, and when about
five miles from Columbia, several cars
were derailed. Mr.. Bryce was thrown
against the distributing table and his
thigh broken. He was carried to Co.
lumbia f. r medical attention. No other
person was hurt.
Hon. Thomas r. Miller, President of
the State College for Colored People,
Orangeburg, S. c., and wife and children
have been spending some time in Wal
halla as the guests of Decem Der Gadsden
During the past year there were about
eight hundred students in his college,
While he belongs to the negro race, Yet
he could easily pass for a white man.
He is capable and doing good work for
his people.
Mr.. w. w. Moss and Miss Helen
Moss returned to Walhalla last Wednes-
day evening from Mt. Pleasant, S. c.,
where they have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Joel w. Bowen. They were ac-
companied by Masters Willie and Boon
Bowen, who are spending some time at
other relatives. Mrs. Bowen's many
friends here will be glad to know that
she is fast recovering from recent ope-
ration for appendicitis.
MIR. Leslie Stribling, graduate of
the South Carolina College of Pharmacy,
is serving in the capacity of prescription
clerk at Mr.. w. j. Lunney's drug store,
in Seneca. Mr.. Stribling has had seve-
raj years. experience and is a thoroughly
competent and reliable pharmacist. Dur
ing Mr.. Lunney's absence this winter at
tending his second years. course in phar-
macy his customers will be we'll served
by MIR. Cecil Todd, who has been with
him number of years, and Mr.. Leslie
Stribling.
Miss E. III. Mccullough leaves this
week for Greenville. After few weeks
visit with relatives there and in Fairfield
County, she will enter upon her new
work at Union. The departure from our
town of such a woman as Miss McCol-
Tough is sincerely to be regretted. The
pupils to whom she has given something
of her own delight in learning, her own
breadth of interest and quickness of
sympathy, her own integrity of purpose
and unselfishness of heart, turn toward
her with affectionate and grateful re-
gard. AL, whether pupils or no, who
realize what Miss Mccullough in her
school and as president of the Hayne
Circle, has done for the general culture
of our town and for its development
along music and artistic lines, all such
give her up With genuine reluctance and
sorrow. No town can surrender such a
leader without distinct loss. Miss Nc
Collough may feel sure that her Wal
halla friends will follow her with warm
interest and will be glad. whenever she
may return, to welcome her in their
homes