Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-11-12
Goeal ano Dersonal.

Full line of dress goods at r. Ander-
sons, Seneca.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kay, on
Friday, November 7th, 1902, a son.
Mr.. H. 1. Weaver, of Roswell, Ca,
was in Walhalla on business last week.
Mrs. d. II. Carter, of Battle Creek,
who has been quite sick for some time,
is slowly improving.
--Messrs. j. S. Sloan and w. j. Neville,
of Franklin, N. c., were among friends
and relatives in Walhalla last week.
Ladies' and children's jackets or
coats to close out at very low prices at r..
Anderson's, Seneca.
Mr.. A. G. Fretwell spent Monday in
Walhalla with his family. He returned
to Alabama Tuesday, accompanied by
Mr.. Frank Brennecke.
Craig has new advertisement in to-
days paper. He tells his customers not
to put off buying their winter clothes
until cold weather.
Mr.. w. j. Duckett, of West Union,
left for Ridge Spring yesterday. He
will be employed by Mr.. Jesse G. Neville
in the shingle business at that place.
Read NJ. w. Coleman & Co.'s ad.
this week. They will show great line
of goods at remarkably low prices on
next Wednesday. Call and see them.
-Overcoats from $3.50 to $500 at r.
Anderson's, Seneca.
The woman's prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. j. II. Kay on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Subject:
prayer" Leader: Mrs. S. N. Pitchford
Married, by Rev. j. L. Spinks at the
home of tho officiating minister, in West
Union, November 9th, 1902, Mr.. G. e.
DeatoI and Miss Katie Burklein.
--Everything going at cost at Blooms.
James p. Cary, Esq, of the Pickens
Bar, has been appointed Judge to pre-
side at the special term of Court at
Laurens.
Married, Sunday afternoon, Novem-
bor 0, 1902, by Rev. d. F. Carter, Mr..
Walter Hall and Miss Luella Rothell, all
of Oconee. The young people have the
best wishes of a number of friends.
Don't forget to see the big stock of
clothing at r. Anderson's, Seneca.
-Walhalla was we'll represented at
Clemson last Saturday. The game of
.feet balP' was enjoyed greatly by all
dOubly so because Clemson gave her
opponents such beautiful drubbing.
Mr.. William l. Hutchison, of West
Union, has bought the farm of Rev. G.
II. Waddell, containing eightyfive acres,
paying for the same $1,000 The farm
lies near the town of West Union and is
considered valuable piece of property.
Full line of dress goods at r. Ander-
sons, Seneca.
News and Courier, November 7th
The Keowee Courier reports "a large
bear knocking around the country in the
ncighborhOod of Newry' 1t would be
just as we'll, probably, for Capt. w. A.
COurtenay to keep his powder dry and
his gun handy"
Buy you a nice suit at New York cost
at Blooms.
Mr.. VIM. Perry returned to Walhalla
Monday afternoon, after a several weeks
visit to his son, Mr.. w. G. Perry, and
family, of Enoree. Mr.. Pcrry has been
quite sick since he left home and is still
quite unwell. His many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
Subscribers have been paying up
better this fall than they have for several
years past. But there arc still those for
whom tho publishers would like to make
out receipts. Come along while you
have tho money and let tho date 1908 ap-
pear upon your label.
Don't forget to see r. Anderson's
mems brogan shoes for 0Sc., worth $1.25.
,-,-ltov. and Mrs. w. J. Wyly, of Don
AIDS, S. c., spent several days in Wal
halla this week among relatives and
AAo"'.'' "i WY plcdChcu Iounudy
morning and evening at the Presbyterian
church. A collection of about $25. 90
was raised to assist in paying off the
debt of the Presbyterian church at
Hodges.
Mrs. j. j. Ansel left last Saturday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit her son,
Mr.. James F. Ansel, and family. She
went in answer TO telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of her little grand.
A L.
reports no improvement in the child's
condition. We hope for the early re-
covery of the little one.
Big lot Of children's suits in all styles
from 75c to $500 per suit at r. Ander-
sons, Seneca.
We regret to chronicle the death OF
Mrs. II. B. James at her residence on
Factory Hill, which occurred on Satur-
day evening last, November 9th. She
had been in declining health for quite a
long time and her death was not unex.
pected. She leaves a husband and sev.
eral children to mourn her departure.
She was a daughter of the late William
Rowland, who formerly lived at Cherry
Hill, on the turnpike road. The burial
took place on Monday afternoon al
Double Springs church, some twelve
miles west of here.
Shoes and hats going at cost a,
Blooms.
Baptist Courier, November 6: "Bro
j. r. Moore has resigned tho Simpson
vile church. He is pastor at Seneca
but has been supplying the church al
Simpsonyille for il year and says it has
been pleasant work. 1t is not conven
lent, however, for him to continue. The
church has called Bro. j. T.. Edwards
who has accepted. He will preach 70,
the Pelham church Also"
We take the following from the
jackson (Miss.) Dispatch, November 8.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of the
Episcopal diocese of Mississippi has ar
rived in hospital car from New York
The distinguished patient stood the triI
fairly well, although he was suffering
much pain. He was conveyed to hi
home at Battle Hill, from which he will
never be able to depart, as he is SLOWLY
dying OF cancer of the throat.
Notice-Ahybody indebted to mt
Will please come and settle their account
at once. l.. Bloom.
Mr.. Jesse G. Neville left Monday fol
Ridge Spring, where he will engage ex
tensively in the lumber and shinglt
business. His many Walhalla friends
wish him every success in his new field
MIR. Neville took with him his three
favorite fox hounds, "M0ck2cnkiseca
rockzocktockber," "Mockzonzallyho oily
tot' and "Lilioukalapi," and he expect.
to have great sport with his dogs and hi.
friends, his friends and his dogs. him
Ralf. his friando nj. dora ana tiot,