Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-07-22

Mrs. w. G.. Smith, of Anderson, /,
visiting relatives in Walhalla.
The Seneca Pharmacy Is headquar
ters for fresh turnip seed. See ad.
Ben +. Bleckley, of Anderson, spen
yesterday in Walballa among relatives.
! Ice, ice cream, fruits, Shockley,s
carbonated mineral water, at "The Greer
| Front"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holleman ar,
spending to-day in Seneca with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. Holleman.
-Miss Mary Stribling has returned
from Knoxville, whore she has been at
tending the summer school.
-iunney, the druggist, Seneca. is pre-
and accurately. Read his ad.
| IS. Earle Maxwell, of Raleigh, N. c..
is in Walhalla for two weeks, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Maxwell.
Samuel Maxwell, who has spent ter
days among relatives in Walhalla, re-
turned to his home in Columbia yester.
day afternoon.
| The voman's,union prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Van
/ Diviere on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. j. j. Ansel will lead the meeting.
The Jocassee school will open July
9th under the supervision of Prof. j. s.
Colley. Patrons and children are ur-
morning of the opening.
Miss Edith Piatt, after spending
several days with her esteemed friend,
Mrs. K. ID. Montgomery, in Midway, re-
turned to her home in Ocala, Fla, yes
terday afternoon.
/ WIN. G. Perry, Esq, of Greenville,
is visiting Capt. S. X. Dendy and family
and other relatives in Walhalla. Mr..
Perry has many friends here, where he
did good mercantile business some
years ago, wlo are always pleased to
meet him.
The many friends of Mark b. White
will regret to learn that his health does
not improve and that he is at present
quite sick. His mother, Mrs. NJ. A. White,
of Anderson, came up last week to be
with him. We hope for an early improve
ment in his condition.
Miss Lidie Keith returned home last
Thursday evening from Meridian, Miss,
where she has been attending college for
the past year. She is one Of our most
charming and accomplished young ladies
and her many Walhalla friends will be
delighted to meet her again.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. FAINT, of Wal
halla, left Monday afternoon for Wash
iugton and Baltimore. They will COM
bine business with pleasure, as Mr.. FAINT
will endeavor while in Washington to
secure letters patent on an invention of
his. He and his vito will be gone for a
week or ten days.
Miss Addie latham, of Greenwood,
has been secured as the special nurse for
Capt. w. A. Strother's little daughter
Irene. AS the sick child is now in ex-
porienced and trained hands, we expect
soon to hear of the sick patient rapidly
recovering. Miss latham is a skilled
and trained nurse.
DR. B. S. Lucas and Mrs. w. r. Dar-
gan, of Hartsville, and Mrs. II. c. Lucas
and Mrs. Powell, of Laurens, are stop
ping at the Walhalla Hotel. They will
spend month or moro in Waihaila
They are pleasantly remembered by many
here, having spent the summer, two years
ago, as guests of E. r. Lucas.
Eugene, the three-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Owens, of Walkalla,
died last Thursday afternoon after lin
gering illness. His remains were laid
to rest in Westview cemetery Friday
vices by Rev. j. G. Schaid. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy of
many friends.
Miss Gertrude Smith left on Tuesday
mornings train for Anderson county,
where she will attend the yearly reunion
OF the lincal descendants of Johnathan
Smith, soldier of the Revolutionary
War. The meeting will take place to-day
at the home of Joseph N. Smith, one of
the descendants. A large attendance of
the Smiths is expected.
DR.. r. Nj. Leavell, of the University
of Mississippi, is spending few days at
tue home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Bryan,
at Newry. Mrs. Leavell, who will be
remembered as Mrs. j. B. Brown, of
Seneca, has been at Newry several weeks
Alter spending a short while in South
Carolina they will spend some time at
Tallulah Falls before returning to their
home in Mississippi
DR.. G. f. Strother, of Johnston, S. c.,
is visiting his brother, Capt. w. A..
Strother, and family. He has been called
as consulting physician to his little
daughter Irene, who has been and is
quite sick with fever. We hope the
little girl will soon begin to improve and
be entirely well at no distant day. DIR.
Strother is an eminent physician and has
an extensive practice in his town and
county.
-Tobey, the eleven-year-old son of
their home, on Factory Hill, last Mon
day morning. He had always been an
unhealthy child, and his death had been
expected for some weeks. The remains
Of the deceased were laid to rest in the
West family burying ground, in the up
per part of the county, yesterday. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy of
many friends.
Capt. l.. p. Smith will run his annual
excursion to Tallulah Falls next Friday,
July oath. This is the finest one day
trip one could select. The train will be
run from Greenville via Piedmont, Pelzer
Belton, Anderson, Pendleton, Seneca and
Westminster. The train will reach Tai
lulah Falls at IL o'clock m. and will
leave at 9 o'clock p. m. The train will
leave Seneca at a. m. Fare for the
round trip $1.40.
j. III. Adams, of Seneca, "The Poor
Mans Friend," announces this week
another great wreck sale of seasonabe
goods. Mr.. Adams is al ways wide-aw
to the interests of his many customers
and his frequent cut-price sales offer
great opportunities to bargain hunters.
Read his advertisement and call and in
spect his stock. You can always depend
on good goods at low prices at Adams's
sales. Be sure to see him.
Prof. Henry G.. Reid, of Weather
ford, Texas, is visiting relatives and
friends in South Carolina. He is Super
intendent of the City Graded Schools of
Weatherford, a city of eight thousand
inhabitants. Prof. Reid went to Texas
ten years ago and has been engaged in
teaching ever since with great success.
lie is looking well and says all members
of his family are enjoying good health.
His many friends in Walhalla were
pleased to meet him on his visit here
during the past week.