Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-24
millinery is the latest.

--Jaynes' millinery Is the latest
Mrs. Kate p. Lewis is visiting in
Greenyille this week.
There will bo preaching in the Ebe-
nezer Presbyterian church next Sunday
afternoon at a o'clock.
". l.. Norman has received his new
stock OF dry goods, notions, otc. Read
his ad. and call on him.
eca, spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Craig.
MIR. John ID. Werner and daughter,
Miss Annie, are visiting relatives in
Franklin county, Georgia, and Mr.. Yer
ner is attending court at Gainesville this
week.
Capt. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hutohison and
children left this morning for their home
a. Columbia. Mrs. Hutchison has spent
the 'ummer in Walhalla with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. II. Gibson.
-Messrs. John and Thomas Maxwell
returned last Friday from an extended
nessee and Arkansas. They have re-
sumed their positions on the Blue Ridge
Railway.
TO RENT.-Four horse farm two
miles south of Old Pickens on Keowee
river. Fine corn and cotton land.
Never oyerflows. Good dwelling, tenant
houses and outbuildings. Apply to NJ.
M. Cary or N. b. Cary on promises.
Miss Fannie Parsons, of Vicksburg,
Miss, spent last Thursday in Wclhalla
visiting Miss Carrie Perry. She was on
her way home from Cashiers Valley, N.
c., where she has spent the summer at the
home of Bishop II. M. Thompson.
M. w. Coleman 6 Co., Seneca, call
attention this week to their complete
line of school supplies for children
school shoes, clothing, hats aud overy-
thing for school wear. See them when
you want to fitup the children for school.
Misses Susie Brunson, of Abbeville,
and Eula Jones, of Newberry, arrived in
their duties in the Graded School Mon
day morning. They are stopping at the
home of Mrs. III. II. Legare, on Faculty
Hill.
Mr.. John f. latham spent Sunday
at his home near Walhalla, returning
Monday morning to Columbia, where he
has accepted position with tho South
ern Railway. He has many friends in
Walhalla who regret to lose him as a
citizen.
Miss Katie Biemann left Monday
morning for New York city, where she
will spend the winter studying music in
the Virgil Method School, She goes by
Charleston where she will spend few
days with relatives before sailing for
New York.
The quality of our goods is up. The
prices are down. John F. Craig,
Mr.. II. G. Thompson, after spending
the summer at Cashiers Valley, N. c.,
returned to Mississippi last Friday
morning. He has many friends in Wal
halla, who arc always glad to welcome
him to our town during his summer out
ings in this section.
Miss Gertrude II. Smith is visiting
relatives and friends at various points in
Anderson county. She will be absent
from homo about three weeks, during
which time she will attend the district
meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soci-
city at Williamson.
Misses Mattye and Estelle Bruce, of
Townville, left on the vestibule Tuesday
are daughters of Mr. i. 0. Bruce, one of
Oconee's most substantial citizens. They
are bright young ladies and we wish for
them successful school year.
j. b. Sloan, D. d. S. A., of the I'M
proved Order of Heptasophs, will be in
Walhalla tomorrow night to look after
the interests of the order here. A meet.
ing of the members is called for to-
morrow (Thursday) night at o'clock at
LcJ UntI0 D6 d Iull dl-
tendance.
Mrs. j. r. M. Riser and daughters,
Misses Corinne and Hattie, left last Fri
day for their home in Selma, Ala, after
pleasant visit of several weeks to the
family Mrs. j. w. f. Thompson. They
were accompanied by Miss Lille Thomp-
son, who will spend month visiting in
Selma and other points.
1t doesn't matter what you want,
how or when you want it. We can &C.
commodate you. John f. Craig.
Mr.. Richard Lee, of Lavonia, Ca,
passed through Walhalla last Saturday
on his way to Jocassee He was look
ing into the feather industry in that sec
ton, he said, having recently noticed the
statement OF our Jocassee correspondent
in regard to the smothering of 1907
chimney sweeps in one chimney few
weeks ago.
-Remember the open season for bird
hunting begins on November 1st. No
one should think of killing the young
birds before that date. Let our sports
men abide the time with patience. It
should also be borne in mind that it is q
criminal offense to hunt on the land of
another without first obtaining the own
er's consent.
On the 18th instant in response to the
request of the charter brethren and
of Grand Master j. M. Davis, of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, a num-
ber of the local lodge here visited Newry
s. G.. They were royalty entertained by
the brethren on their arrival. There
were about sixty-five present represent
ing lodges in Greenville, Anderson, New
berry, Westminster and Walhalla. Grand
Master Davis proceeded with the instituI
tion of Newry Lodge No. 76. The new
lodge is composed of excellent material
and we expect it to be one of the strong
holds of Odd Fellows in the county.
--Revs II. D. Brink and s. M. Dunn,
members of the Gospel Wagon Company,
who held tent meeting in Midway
recently, have rented the store building
belonging to Mrs. II. S. VanDiviere, cor
ner Main and College streets, and have
cleaned it up nicely snd seated it for a
place of worship, where they expect to
stay this winter and preach the gospel
of Christ. Upon opening up in their
new quarters they will begin series of
revival meetings, which they expect will
continue for two weeks every night
These services will begin September
Goth. The public are cordially invited.
CoIored Wedding.