Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-13
rue NEWS FROM SENECA.

Mrs. Mary Earle Sloan, who died a few
days since In Landrum, was sister of
our Mr.. X. r. Earle and Miss Fannie
Earle. We extend sympathies.
Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath.
Preparatory services on Saturday preyi-
Gus at 1890 o'clock. a
Rev. G.. H. Clarlson held his regular
services In the Baptist church last Sab
bath in the absence of the pastor.
Edward Doyle, Of Bowersville, Ca, is
visiting MRS. H. Il. Alexander.
the family of Mr.. John Falls the past
week.
Mr. John Lawrence visited his family
last Sabbath.
The Farm and Factory, a bright weekly
paper. published by Mr.. John Phillips,
at this place, should have the hearty sup-
port of all our people. ~
Miss Mary cherry is at home again
after a delightful visit to friends at
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj. Cary are entertain
| ing handsome little stranger at their
home, who arrived a few days since to
give additional brightness to their home.
Hon. j. s. Werner, of Columbia, de-
tlivered the memorial address before the
u. ID. g. at Pendleton last Saturday in
the presence of an immense concourse of
people.
Edgar Hiott is numbered among the
indisposed this week.
Mrs. E. A. Hines has with her this
week her mother, Mrs. j. w. Moore, and
her sister, Miss Lucy Moore, of Hamp-'
ton. We extend cordial welcome to
these estimable people.
Miss Dana Moore, who is holding q
position in Toccoa, visited Seneca last
Sabbath, to the delight of her many
Miss May Mcdowell, of franklin, N.
c., is visiting Mrs. w. p. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Lunney will arrive
in Seneca on Wednesday, and will be at
homo to their friends at the New Keo-
wee Hotel They will be accorded a
hearty welcome home, after sojourn of
several months in the Gate City.
/ Mr.. T. M. Lowery and Master Tom
Marshal Lowery are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. j. e. North returns to-day from o
visit to her parents at Grover, N. @.
Miss Eloise Sloan and little brother,
David spent astSSunday. night with Mrs.
L. u. Strib1ing. Miss Sloan is popular
with many Seneca people, who always
extend to her hearty welcome.
Mrs. J: l.. McWhorter and Master Will
lie McWhorter returned to their home at
Reidville last Saturday, after visit of
three weeks to Oconee.
The finest Strawberries we have seen
were brought to town yesterday by Paul
We do not know the variety, but they
are as handsome as a picture and Paul
differs from most venders, in that the
very handsomest specimens are just as
apt to be found at the bottom as on top
of the basket:
minister correspondent in his timidity,
but we can't refrain saying that whereas,
we see in recent news items, that Mr..
or Mrs. So and So have enjoyed their
first early English peas, we placed our
first mess on the table more than two
weeks agol
Work on the new hotel is progressing
rapidly.
Mrs. j. f. McCarey and children are
in Savannah, whore they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. VanDiviere for week or
ten days.
1t is no wonder that our young friend
who has been singing "When the spring
time comes, gentle Annie," is carrying
the deep shadow of "Hope deferred" on
his countenance these days.
At the regular services next Sabbath,
at the Presbyterian church, the follow
ing program of music will be rendered /.
Voluntary, Rock of Ages, (Nelson), quar-
tette; offeratory, Jesus, My Cross have
Taken, (Heyser), solo and chorus. A
noIaole aCqulsltlou 10 inc CnOlr VIII DC
Mr.. Ben McElreath, who will use the
cornet, he having recently purchased a
handsome new instrument. This, with
the cornet playing of Mr.. s. X. Dendy,
will add wonderfully to the volume and
quality of the church music.
Mrs. j. w. Todd entertained the Once
a-Week Club most delightfully."- last week.
opportunity to sharpen their wits, the
hostess having arranged the inevitable
contest Papers were distributed bear
ing incomplete quotations from Shake
speare, the members being requ ested to
complete each quotation, giving the play
| Also. At the close Mrs. o. f. Bacon was
declared winner of the prize, beautiful
picture. Delicious refreshments were
served in the hostess own dainty style,
and the members agreed that among the
many charming meetings of the club this
spring none was more thoroughly artistic
than this. The meeting this week will be
with Mrs. Luke w. Werner.
An effort is being made to have a
Liberty Day" at Retreat church on
July 4, at which it is planned to have a
reunion of the Werner family. 1t is pre-
posed to have the u. D. G.. and o. r. s.
l. A. as guests. and full and most at
tractive program of entertainment will
be arranged. Dinner will be spread on
the grounds, and a great day Is antici-
pdU6u ny UuOSe WHO are y1nISr6SUeu. AL
descendants of the late John Werner are
requested and urged to talk the occasion
and to communicate with those at dis
tance who may not be reached by our
county papers and to use every effort
possible to bring together large gather
ing of the descendants of this Revolu-
tionary hero.
Following is the bill of fare for Sun
days dinner at the New Keowee:
Soup
Snap beans Iced tomatoes Cabbage
English peas Bsets Squash
Spring chicken Scotch praleau
Hot rolls Beaten biscuit
Salads
Strawberry short cake Plain cake
Coffee Tea
Families wishing dinner will please
notify clerk the evening previous M.v.s.
Too Great Risk.
In almost every neighborhood some one
has died from an attack of collie or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or physician sum-
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand. The
risk is too great for any one to take.
Chambe rlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the
lives of moro people and relieved more
pain and suffering than any other medi-
cine in use. 1t can always be depended