Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-06-24
Pint, quart and half-gallon fruit jar

Pint, quart and half-gallon fruit jars
and jelly tumblers at Jaynes's.
Paul Cobler, of Atlanta, is visiting
at the home Of his uncle, s. N. Pitchford
Mrs. G.. K. Maxwell left this morn
ing to spend the day with relatives at
Pendleton.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Bell, of Macon,
Ca, have been stopping at the Ivester
boarding house.
Rev. G. f. Clarkson is in Williams.
burg county to-day attending the mar
riage of relative.
Jesse G. Neville, of West Union, is
spending several days at Ridge Spring
this week on business.
Preserving powders at Darby's drug
store; full instructions for use. See adj
vertisement-then see Darby.
Mrs. Paine and Miss Smetz, Of Sa-
vanpah, Ga, are spending the summer
with Mrs. I. H. Darby, on Faculty Hill.
Fruit jars-pints, quarts and half
John +. Craig.
Mrs. w. E. Boyd has been quite sick
at her home on Spring street. Her friends
will be glad to learn that she Is some
better.
Mrs. I. G. Wilhelm, of Atlanta, ac-
companied by her two children, is visit.
ing her brother, S. N. Pitohford, and
family.
Mrs. j. e. Crosby, who has been
quite unwell for several days, we are
glad to learn, is much improved at this
writing.
Tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the Walhalla Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon, June 28,
at half-past 4 O'Clock.
Misses Sophie and Lucy Wanner, of
Tallapoosa. Ca, are visiting the families
of Mrs. +. @. Ritter, in Walhalla, Mrs. G..
We had a brief and pleasant visit this
senting The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barton, of An
derson, spent several Gays last week at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Schaid.
Mr.. Barton returned to Anderson Mon
day morning.
Smiths excursion to Charleston will
be run July l. Train leaves Walhalla
845 a. m. Returning, leaves Charleston
at IL noon Friday, July 8. Fare for
round trip 1926.
The new electric light on Main
street, in front of the Walhalla Hotel, is
a great addition to the lighting apparatus
on dark nights, and such lights would
town.
The meeting in the Walhalla Metho-
dist church is still in progress. The at.
tendance has been good, and considera-
BILE interest manifested. Rev. II. G.. Her
bert breaches Gospel truth with unotion
and power.
Sec advertisement of valuable lands
belonging to the Keith estates, for sale.
Included in these estates are number of
tracts of the best bottom and upland in
Oconee. Correspondence with the Exec
utors should be entered into at once by
parties desiring to secure excellent farm
lands.
Mrs. julius e. Boggs, wife of Solici-
tor Boggs, died at their home in Pickens
Tuesday morning, 23d instant, after n
lingering illness. The announcement of
her death is received with sorrow by
many friends in Walhalla and Oconee
county. She leaves her husband, four
children, one sister and one brother, to
whom is extended the sincere sympathy
of hosts of friends throughout the State.
S. d. Brady, of Columbia, spent last
Friday in Walhalla on business. He
represents the Carolina Bridge Company,
of Burlington, N. g., and has spent seve-
raj days in OcOnee, Pickens, Greenville
and Spartanburg counties looking after
the interests of his company in regard to
bridge contracts. He jokingly remarked
that he understood the commissioners in
these counties are contemplating letting
contracts by the dozen in order to get
the bridges built at the least possible
cost.
-Pickens Sentinel, Juno 18: "There
will be picnic at Birch's Ford, on Keo-
W. ~ sxtnf- ha f,r -, A. -
month, being the 9th instant. Several
speakers have been invited to address
tho assemblage, among them being Capt.
r. T.. Steele, Rev. G. l.. Craig and Leo
d. Gillespie. The public is cordially in
vited to como and bring well filled
baskets. The Pickens Cornet Band has
a special invitation to be present and o
good time with tho girls and plenty to
eat is assured Them"
July 4 will be big day at Pelzer.
The Athletic Association has arranged
ing amusements are booked. Among
the special features of the day will be q
prize drill and sham battle between the
old soldiers and militia companies as
Yankees. A clay pigeon shoot will
prove an interesting feature of the pro-
gram and many crack shots will enter
the contest. The entry fee for the shoot
is only 81, and a gold medal will bo
awarded. The contest is open to all.
Excursion rates over all railroads.
Last Saturday afternoon Main street
was turned into q race course for few
minutes, and half-mile handicap, open
to-all race was pulled off, the entries
being j. Allen Dendy's bay with o top
buggy and X. e. Lees chestnut sorrel
with a light wagon. For three blocks
it was neck-and-neck squirt, with the
wheels of the two vehicles locked to-
gether. A collision with delivery wagon
belonging to Crisp & Busch ended the
race and scattered groceries promiscu-
ously. The horses were unhurt, but Mr..
Lees wagon was shattered and the one
belonging to Crisp & Busch was dam
aged to some extent.
Sforfltnu EvIdanoa