Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-27
Farm for sale. G. Melohort.

/ =
Miss Mercer Darby, of Columbia, is
rison.
--G. w. Hays, who has been confined
to his homo for several weeks, is still
quite ill.
| Mrs. N. L.. FAINT and children are
visiting relatives and friends in Anderson
this week.
| Mrs. 8. l.. Morris, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting at the home of Major and Mrs. s.
p. Dendy.
-Pieper's turnip seed for sale at
Schumacher's.
Miss Kate w. eagle, of Greeaville,
has been visiting at tho home of Captain
William Perry.
Mrs. S. p. Dendy has returned from
q visit to her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Gentry,
| at Enoree.
Miss Ficklen, of Columbia, is spend
ing month at the home of Mrs. ii. III.
! Legare on Faculty Hill.
Pure drugs, registered pharmacist; :;
the best in everything, Walhalla Drug
Co., Darby's old stand
Mrs. James NJ. Hutchison and two
boys, of Columbia, are visiting ut the
home of III. A. III. Gibson, Esq.
First class shingle mill and engine
for sale. L. E. Alexander.
In the city election in Anderson last
Monday Lee G. Hollemau was reelected
alderman from Ward without oppo-
sition.
Rev. s. A. Mcdaniel will begin a
protracted meeting at Cross Roads Bap-
tist church next Sunday afternoon at 4
O'clock.
Miss Addie Abbott, of near Walhalla,
returned home last Friday after a pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends in Bel
ton and Anderson.
Mrs. III. Fl. Nesmith and children
returned to their home in Manning last
Saturday after pleasant visit to Mrs.
Rauber, in Midway.
Miss Ida McCollough's friends will
be glad to hear that she has returned
from Union to spend the summer at the
homo of Mrs. II. II. Legare.
DIR. w. B. Millwee and Miss Addie
latham, of Greenwood, and Mrs. p. X.
McCully, Jr., of Anderson, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. l.. d. Brennecke.
MIR. and Mrs. +. b. Thompson left
this morning for their home ins Cincin-
natl. They will spend a few days with
relatives and friends in Alabama and
Tennessee.
MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. DuPre and three
children, of Columbia, S. c., are ex-
pected on this evenings train, to spend
family, their relatives.
-Remember the prayer meeting in the
Walhalla Methodist church this evening
at $50 o'clock. Rev. e. 5. Jones, the
pastor, will continue his lectures on the
Life of Christ"
- Rev. John L. Spinks and Rhett
Doyle will leave this "Wednesday after
noon for Greenville, where they will at
tend tho Methodist District Conference,
which convenes in that city tonight.
Mrs. q. w. Lyle, of jackson county,
Ga, and Mrs. w. j. Johnson, OF Buford,
Ca, are spending several weeks in Wal
halla visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Dodd.
Mrs. Dodd is the daughter of Mrs. Lyle.
"A good yoke of six years old oxen
for sale. II. T.. Alexander.
Mrs. Y. j. Todd and children, after
a pleasant visit to, relatives at Honea
Path, have returned home. They we're
accompanied on their return by Ralph
Mattison, Mrs. Todd's brother, who will
spend several days here.
Preaching in the Walhalla Methodist
church on next Sunday morning, July
31st, at II o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. f.
S. Jones. Owing to the union service in
the Lutheran church on Sunday night,
there will be no services in the Methodist
church at night
Congressman Wyatt Aiken informs
us that he has been advised by the Post
Office Department at Washington that on
August 1st tho mail service will be re-
stored on Southern Railway train No. IL.
The delay has been caused by failure of
the railroad to furnish cars
Last Wednesday afternoon fire was
discovered in the roof of Baldwin's
blacksmith shop. 1t was quickly extin-
guished, however, and practically no
damage was done. Thos. Baldwin, in
climbing to the roof, missed his footing,
fell and was p. lfully but not seriously
hurt. He sustained an ugly cash on his
head, but is getting along nicely.
Last Sunday the announcement was
made by Rev. r. l.. Rogers that a pro-
tracted service will be begun in the Wal
halla Presbyterian church next Monday
evening, August lst, at $50 O'clock
Rev. j. Lowrie Wilson, of Abbeville,
will have charge Of the meeting, which
will continue through the week, includ-.
nations are cordially invited and re-
quested to join in these services.
--Pieper's turnip seed for sale at
Schumacher's.
Whenever an automobile spurts
through Walhalla's streets (and they're
becoming quite common now) one is apt
to hear some old gag. "You haven't q
single auto in Walhalla, have you?''
asked visitor of rcsdcnter the other
day. "No," was the reply, "but we
auto" The visitor gave his companion
a sympathetic glance, then the residenter
took sneak and remained silent the bal
ance of the day.
Our much esteemed friend, Capt.
w. &. (Billy) Smith, of Anderson, has
renewed his youth and is now the So
Letting and selling agent Of the cee-
brated carbonated waters of the Will
liamston Mineral Springs. He was in
Walhalla on Monday and had no trouble
in placing several orders among our
citizens for these waters in the shape of
ginger ale. We congratulate Capt. Smith
on his return to the business activities of
life.
Greenwood News and Views, 23d:
E. l.. Richardson, Esq, of this city OBJ
taiued verdict in the Circuit Court at
Columbia Wednesday against the At
lantic Coost Line for 1915 The suit
off train 3 miles from Latta, S. c.,
when he held a ticket for that place, as
the train did not make any stop at Latta.
Counsel for the railroad have given
notice of motion for new trial and
the case will finally go to the Supreme
Court
-We have too many buggies; haven't
room to store. Call and get a bargain.
G. w. Pitchford Co.
Waiter III. Savory, representing the
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., of Now York,
paid The Courier a pleasant and appre-
ciated call last Wednesday afternoon. He
has within tho past go days installed in
South Carolina thirteen type setting ma
chimes and in North Carolina eleven.
This company is also to install AZ of their
improved machines in the government
printing office at an early date. just
after the great fire at Baltimore the sales
of these machines for use in that city
amounted to $236, 1000.