Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-16
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDRD, DAY OR NIGHT.
u. H. darcy, DRUGGIsT.
NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER.

Westminster, April 16.-Miss Hattie
McLin, after spending three months with
her brother, Mr.. Clarence l.. McLin, at
Miami, Fla, returned homo on last
Thursday to the delight of her many
friends.
The Westminster Hotel changed hands
yesterday. Mr.. James M. Hull is the
new proprietor.
Mr.. j. B. Harlow visited his daughter
at Athens, Ga, the first of this week.
Mrs. Rosa Arnold, an accomplished
milliner, is with Mrs. Icie McGee.
Mr.. John @. Jarrard, of Atlanta, was
in town this week.
Mr.. Joe Thompson, son of Mr.. William
Thompson, died at Newry on last Tues.
on Wednesday for interment. Mr..
Thompson resided near Harbin's several
years and was we'll known in this sec
tion. The deceased young man was
about 25 years old and had many friends
who extend sympathy to the bereayed
family,
Rev. R. M. DuBose preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday to one of
the best audiences ever gathered in that
was Galatians 6:7 The discourse was
clear, earnest and persuasive. Mr.. Du-
Bose announced that he would begin a
protracted meeting here on the second
Sabbath in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Terrell, Miss Kora
King, Messrs. w. II. Grubbs and J. E.
Mauldin expect to take advantage of tho
Westminster next Friday afternoon on
train No. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell will
visit their daughter, Mrs. N. A. Kirlg, of
Lodi, Texas. Mr.. Terrell will also visit
his brother, Mr.. William Terrell, of
Granbury, whom he has not seen in
thirty-seven years. Miss King will spend
quite while in the Lone Star State with
relatives.
There will be preaching in the Presby-
terian church on next Sabbath, April
20, morning and evening at the usual
hours by the Rev. j. @. Shive.
Mr.. David Jarrard, of Abbeville, is
among friends here this week. He ex-
poets to move to Gainesville soon.
Mr.. S. p. Stribling, from near Fair
Play, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. j. A. Terrell returned yesterday
from a visit to her father, Rev. D. w.
Hiott.
The following left yesterday for the
Charleston Exposition: Mr.. W. l.. Dill
lard, wife and children, Mr.. j. S. Carter
and family, Messrs. A. l.. billiard, G. w.
Mcconnell, Samuel Dickson and John
lodgings, Mrs. Rosa King and Miss
Sallie Dickson.
Cards were received here this morning
announcing the coming marriage of Miss
Rosa Carter Mathewson to Mr.. Clifford
Mitchell Walker, which will take place
on Thursday evening, April Goth, at Z
o'clock, in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mathew
son is daughter of the late r. A. Mat
hewson, of Westminster, and was one of
our most charming and popular young
ladies.
How sad the deaths of Rev. Dc. Tai
mage and Gen. Hampton! Two great
and good men have died, but their names
will live forever. DR.. Talmage was q
great power for good over the world as
editor, preacher and author. When the
announcement of Gen Hampton's death
was received here the Presbyterian
church bell was tolled; Gen: Hampton
was personal friend of Major b. H.
Cross and Mr. J. Fl. Ligon, and they,
with others, paid tribute of respect by
draperies of mourning at their residences
and places of business.
A great many of the citizens of West
minister have been to Charleston, and
they speak in glowing terms of the expo
sition. There are still Others to go.
Mr. Q. @. Simpson, who has been sick
is now convalescing.
Mr.. John Carter, of Gainesville, the
senior partner of the firm of j. & j. S.
Carter, is in Westminster to-day.
The holiness meeting will continue
throughout the remainder of this week
at the Mission Hall, in tho old foundry
building. DR.. G. G. Clayton, Mr.. j. p.
Cary and others are conducting the SER
vices. Large congregations were pres
ent on Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Samuel Hunter, Of Retreat, left
last Friday for Abbeville, where he at
tended the spring session of the South
Carolina.Presbytery.
The cotton mill and the shuttle fac
tory are very busy filling orders. The
cotton mill has been shipping quantity
of cloth to far-away China.
A A., l., Gossett