Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-05-06
IaE sEws faoM sIMlcA.
Lislnssson-stop Marriage Tho 0nce.a-syesls
3 Entertained Gensrai Notes.

!. y X
Seneca, May -. Mr.. JohnSx. Living
stons arrived on Saturday evening last
with bis bride, and he and his accom-
plished wife are now at home to thcir
friends at the home of his mother. Mrs.
@. X. Livingston. Mr.. Liyipgstop's mar!
riage was kept a strict secret, but this
fact does not render the happy affair less
interesting to the scores Of friends here
and elsewhere, who are now showering
was one of Florida's fairest daughters,
Miss Ethel Story, of Lake City, o young
woman of rare and most attractive per-
sonality. Mr.. Livingston, while not
strictly Seneca man, has spent great
deal of his life here and is fully identified
with the place and people. His genial,
pleasant manner and fine business quail
is known, and indeed make him in every
respect worthy the fair young bride he
claims as his own. ~
THE oNCE.A-wEEK CLUB,
a charming meeting G the Once-a-
Week Club was held last Thursday with
Mrs. VIM. Neill. After the regular busi-
ness program the gracious hostess insti-
tuted an original pastime, which was
both novel and interesting. The mem
bers repaired to the dining hall, which
was pretty in a wreath of spring roses.
On the table was delicious repast each
plate being supplied with the inevitable
list of questions and the Suspicious peu-
Gil. On smaller tables about the room
were placed numerous household arti-
cles, the names of which, when properly
placed, suggested naturally the answers
to the score of questions already inttbe
hands of the eager contestants. After
the delicious refreshmedts were enjoyed
the contest ensued, at the close of which
Mrs. L. K. Stribling was declared the
winner of the exquisite prize, "a sterling
hat pin. The meeting was characterized
by that generous, gracious hospitality
which one is always made to feelin this
pleasant home. Following is list of the
questions with answers: /
Departed days. Calendar. :, (
We meet to part again Scissors. -
The reigning favorite- Umbrella.
Home of Burns-Smoothing iron.
The greatest bet ever made-Alphabet.
The house the Colonel lived In Corn
cob.
Cause Of the American Revolution
Tacks on L.
A heavenly body-Great Dipper.
Spring offering-Water.
Bound to rise--Yeast cake.
Things that end in smoke-Cigars.
a place for reflection-Mir
Deer in winter-Eggs. -
Scene in base ball game-Pitcher.
p trophy of the chase-Brush.
Arrejected beau-zRibbon.
Orr colored waiter-Tray.
Consolation-Pipe.
Common sense Pennies.
Coles Memorials of the Great--Burpt
Goals.
The four seasons--Pepper, salt. mus
tard, vinegar.
A morning caller-Bell.
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
On last Sunday evening, at the New
Keowee Hotel, novel and interesting
marriage, savoring strongly also of ro,
nance, occurred, in which the contract
ing parties were Mr.. VIM. +. Smith, of
Bolton, S. c., and Miss Monte Cain, of
Cumming, Ga. The marriage was planned
to take place in the Presbyterian church,
but the sudden, down-pour of rain pre-
vented, and it, was therefore consum-
mated In the parlor of the hotel. The
couple had known each other in child
hood, but their paths separated in early
youth, and Mr. Smith won, we'd and lost
another while Miss Cain continued life
of single. e.blessedness, being for o num-
Der of years prominent teacher in her
county. A few months ago they met,
and Cupid did his work resulting natu-
rally in the happy affair of last Sabbath
evening. The groom was accompanied
by his pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Cauthen, who
read the simple and impressive ceremony
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, the
bridal party entering promptly at
O'Clock to the ever-inspiring strains of
Mendelssohn's march. During the eere-
Old, Sweet Song" reminded the large
concourse of interested spectators of the
old story that is ever new, and that in.
deed "stony limits cannot hold love out"
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr.. Lawrence Nimmons, who has been
seriously i'll for several days, is thought
to be better this morning.
Mr.. John l.. McWhorter spentlast Sum-
day with his family and friends here.
Miss Mary Cherry is visiting in Ander-
son this week.
to the pleasure of her friends here.
Miss 'arrie Perry spent short while
with tt Q Misses Thompson here last
week.
Mr.. Hugh Holeman spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Holleman.
Miss Bramlett, an attractive young
lady of Anderson, is visiting Miss Maud
Hopkins.
Mrs. Ruskin Anderson and children
returned yesterday evening from visit
of two weeks to Summerville and Charles
ton.
Mr.. David Todd spent few days last
week with his homefolks here. :.
MeSsrS. Cecil Todd, Charles Harper
and Miss Ella Richardson were among
the Seneca contingent at the Spartan
burg Music Festival last week.
Mrs. Charlie Anderson spent last
Thursday afternoon in Seneca and at
tended the meeting OF the Onoe-a Week
Miss Mary Sheldon was an attractive
visitor to Seneca last week.
DR.. K. A. Hines is in New Orleans this
week.
Rev. w. S. Hamiter visited churches in
Abbeville county last week in the inter-
est of home mission work. His pulpit
was filled by Rev. j. A. Black at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning at
II O'Clock.
Mrs. Stiles N. Hughs spent last Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. John Anderson.
Luke w. Werner leaves to-day for Dar-
lington, where he has accepted busi-
ness position for the summer months.
The fact that we have had the fourth
wedding in our household during the
last two weeks gives the establishment
the reputation of being match aking
machine. Applications for board, there
fore, the past few days are thick and
furious! NJ ". g.
The Value Of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with chronic
disease experiences great difficulty in