Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-11-26
i. R. HELLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Fair Play, S. c.
Specially: Diseases of children. Calls
responded to promptly day or night.
Telephone connection. sos
Goral a1ro @ersumal.

MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Smith visited
relatives at Bolton last week.
Two hundred pairs of shoes going at
cost at w. III. Reeder's. Bargains!
-Wanted-to rent six room cottage
on Faculty Hill. Apply to Mrs. Kate j.
Lewis.
-Postmaster G. J. Mulkey, of West
minister, was in Walhalla short whilo
Monday on business.
MIR. j. A. Keaton and family have
recently moved into the house just va
Gated by Mr.. Jas. T. Wilson.
Miss Emily Lay of Tomassee, spent
quest of the Misses Moss.
q MIR. A. L.. Roberts left last Friday
rSPencer, N. c., where he will accept
. position with the Southern Railway.
q Miss Carrie Perry left Monday for
Anderson, where she will spend two
weeks visiting her friend, Mrs. j. M.
Patrick.
Miss Annie Maxwell, of Franklin,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r.
Hughes, and other relatives in Walhalla
this week.
-Remember, everybody will be cor
daily welcome at tho Thanksgiving SER
vices in the Presbyterian church to-mOr-
row at II O'Clock.
Anderson, spent some days this and last
week visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Maxwell.
Hon. John Sam Werner, of Columbia,
was in Walhalla for short while last
Friday. He has many friends here who
are always glad to see him.
MIR. Jesse G. Neville is at home for
few weeks. During his stay at home Mr..
Sam Neville will have charge of the large
shingle business near Ridge Springs.
-Mesdames A. G. Fretwell and j. r.
Anderson left yesterday for Anderson to
attend the State Convention of the
United Daughters of the Confedoracy.
The Walhalla post office will observe
the holiday tomorrow and the regular
Sunday hours will be kept, except the
opening to distribute the mail from
Westminster.
Mr.. Fl. G. Crawford, of Seneca,
spent few hours pleasantly in Walhalla
Monday. He is a pleasant young gentle
man and has hosts of friends wherever
he is known.
We are greatly indebted to Mrs. J.
III. Keil, of Bear Swamp, for a lot of fine
turnips. One of the largest, without top,
weighed seven pounds. They are of the
purple top variety.
Read Schumachers new ad. The
ladies can buy their fruits there for
Christmas cakes. He has a lot of della
cacies. Give him call when in need of
anything in his line.
Married, at the residence of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. d. l.. Whitaker,
Sunday, November %, 1902, Mr. Henry
L.. Miller, of Westminster, and Miss
Alice Carson, of Gainesville, Ga.
Thanksgiving services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John G. Law at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. All denominations arc
cordially invited to attend and partici-
pate in the service.
Allen Green, who has been very
competent lineman for the Walhalla
Telephone Company, went to Bennctts-
vile last Friday to work with Mr.. Geo.
l.. Wilson, who has charge of the Bell
Telephone Company's property at that
place.
FOR SALE-a six-room house in
West End, Main street, Walhalla, with
ono acre of land, 800; with acres,
$1,000; with 81 acres, 81, 900; or s acres,
(good building site) for 1915. Property
of the estate Of Mrs. l.. III. Martin, de-
ceased.
The communion of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at Bcthel Pres
bytcrian church next Sunday morning at
ii o'clock. The members of all Christ ian
denominations are cordially invited to
attend the service and participate in this
sacred ordinance.
The members of Zion Methodist
church are requested to meet at the
church on Tuesday, December I'd, 1902,
at 10 o'clock, to consider the advisability
of ceiling the church. A full attendance
of the membership is earnestly desired.
Please be prompt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. r.. Wilson, accom-
la nb r.,
Mary Ellen Wilson, left last Friday for
Bonnet, willie, where they expect to make
their home in the future. We regret to
lose them as citizens, and wish for them
every success in their new home.
MIR. j. A. Alexander has moved to
Walhalla from near Sapphire, N. c., to
send his children to school. Already tho
Walhalla Graded School is beginning to
attract the attention of people in distant
parts. AS time goes on and the excellent
work done in the school becomes known
abroad others will follow suit and move
here to educate their children.
-Epworth Orphanage Record, for
November, 1902: ga fcw days ago the
Orphanage had the good fortune to re-
ceiye another good milk cow delivered
Mt Columbia free Of charge. The donor
|, was Rev. G. Fl. Waddell, the former
Ssuperintondent of the Orphanagc, now
pnation and extend our thanks"
}Shockley's Mineral Springs arc at
Rting quite great deal of attention.
WSunday the springs were visited by
othdred or more people, who gladly
Oned the admoniton of neat sign
th6one of the springs, "Drink and
pro3 Mr.. Shockley is doing a con
fAle work on his premises, and the
in will soon be very attractive
acr1 and after Saturday, November
lahE}O2, the mail route between West
d. Pr and Walhalla via Poplar and
IeBross post Offices, will bo discon-
hNl, and the new r. f. ID. No. I, will
I'm, which supplies Conneross, Poplar
Did other offices. This route will be
supplied from the Walhalla post office
and will leave each day at 9.30 a. m. and
return at 4.30 p. m.
Edwin L. Barker, the monologue
entertainer, was heard by fairly good
audience at Bells Hall last Friday night.
Mr.. Barker is man of marked talent,
and his rendition of "The Peaceful Val
Icy" was far above tho scope of the ordi-
,R1hary entertainer. In assuming the
'anumerous characters introduced in the
Y play he displayed ability ard skill seldom
Nequaled; but his greatest successes lic
W the assumption of the characters OF
S%ea Howe, an awkward country boy,
struggling for an education, and Jona-
than Ford a country justice of the peace,
and proprietor of a summer hotel.
Should Mr.. Barker return to Walhalla
tO-day he would he gladly heard nv his