Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
MOSE CANTRELL wants to know
lx1 the whereabouts of Henry Heavily,
or Henry Healthy; left Sun lay morning,
M t. GANTRyEIIR GANTsy ~ R yapIhos, pisoy @ n

Ice for sale at the City Meat Market.
Rev. l.. III. Query will preach at Old
Pickens next Sunday, June IL.
Phone No. So IL you want draying or
hauling done. Prompt service.
Two miloh COWS with young calves
for sale by j. p. Stribling, Richland, s. @.
--Anson Merrict, who has been at
tending Clemson College, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Go to Seneca next Friday evening
and attend the "Music Festivalp It
will be well worth tho trip.
If you mean stationery we have it.
John r. Craig.
Mrs. Geo. Benedict and Mrs. j. III.
Thompson, of Seneca, were among Wal
halla friends for short while yesterday.
Married, In West Union, on Sunday,
June 9Th, by Judge Isaac Wickliffe. John
wv. Wihkler and Miss Alice Dodd; all of
West Union.
Hon. K. K. Werner is announced this
week as candidate for the House of
Representatives, and j. G. Tannery as a
candidate for Coroner.
BENZ. Grant, colored, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting his mother in Walhalla.
He informs MS that he is doing we'll in
the City of Brotherly Love-" Ben is a
sensible negro and credit to his race.
Got it at the Walhalla Drug Co.,
Darby's old stand.
Rev. It. NJ. Stribling left Richland
Monday for Perry, Mo-, where he goes
TO take charge, as pastor, of a group of
churches. His many Ocopee friends
wish for him an abundant success in his
new field of labor.
The members Of the Parsonage Aid
and Missionary societies are earnestly re-
quested to be present at tie Walhalla
Methodist church Thursday (to-morrow)
afternoon. at $50 O'Clock. Important
business to come before the Aid Society.
Prank Dockery, young white man
from North Carolina, died at the home
day morning, after brief illness from
jaundice. His remains were buried in
the Neville cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. L. Barr and three children,
Of Greenville, are visiting her parents,
Major and Mrs. s. =. Dendy, in Midway,
Mrs. Barr's many friends will be pleased
to meet her and her interesting little
family. She will spend several weeks
here.
Plenty of lime. Car just received at
G. w. Pithford Co.'s
Prof. j. l.. Mann, Superintendent of
the Florence Graded Schools, arrived in
oso ohion iasG oaIuIuay ana VIII spend
the summer with the family of his father,
Rev. G. d. Mann. Prof. Mann's many
friends here are always delighted to wei
come him to Walhalla and vicinity.
ALI the members are requested to
meet at Bethlehem Baptist church on
Saturday before the fourth Sunday in
June at o'clock in the afternoon, as the
membership roll will be revised at that
time. Those who desire their names
placed on the new roll can come or send
by any member. Those not heard from
will be dropped from the roll.
Miss Olive @. Hicks returned last
Friday from Jefferson, Texas, where she
has been for year engaged in teaching
and kindergarten work. Miss Hicks is
an efficient teacher and for several years
past has given her almost constant atten-
tion to this branch of educational work.
Her many friends here are pleased to see
her again at her old home.
Wagons and buggies of all kinds at
G. W. Pitchford Co.'S. Terms and prices
to suit the purchaser.
The picnic of the Walhalla Metho
dist Sunday school will take place at the
time is anticipated by the "little folks"
The picknickers will leave the church
grounds about O'Clock Friday morning.
All the member of the church and Sun
day school and their invited guests are
urged to attend and make the picnic one
of great pleasure.
L. P. Smith has made arrangements
for his annual excursion to Charleston
on Tuesday, June 21st. Train leaves
Walhalla at 7 a. m, returning leaves
Charleston Thursday, at IL m. This
will be your only chance to see the great
Isle of Palms, the finest beach on the
Atlantic coast. Those wanting to go
should see Jas. Thompson at once in
order to be sure of seat.
-Ten-pound caddy Brown Mule to-
bacco at $3.50 at the Newry Store.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of the College of Charleston,
one of the oldest and best equipped in
stitutions of learning in the State. The
superintendent of Education and the
Judge of Probate for Oconee county will
hold an entrance examination in the
Court House at Walhalla, S. c., for a
scholarship in this college on Friday,
July 8, commencing at 8 a. m. Here is
a good chance for some abitious Oconee
boy to get an education. Who will it bep