Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26
Special bargains in Jaynes's 90. de
partment Saturday.

j. p. Keese's, the formers sister.
What is the use to be bothered with
flies ell summer when you can get screen
doors and windows at Carter Hardware
Co. cheap
Mrs. II. T.. Striblug and Miss Emma
Stribling, Of Seneca, spent last Wednes-
day in Walhaila, visiting the family of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Shelor.
Mrs. Alice Spearman and Miss Matte
Hoke, of Seneca spent yesterday with
Rev. and Mrs. T.. S. Jones at the Wal.
halla Methodist parsonage.
DIR. j. G. Werner and Carl Werner, of
Martin, Ga, are visiting their uncle, w.
l.. Werner, and wife, of Walhalla. They
will spend two or three days in our city.
IF. K. Harrison will show you many
bargains in any line at Norman's.
Hugh Holleman, after much-needed
rest OF week or two, resumed his
duties this morning as express messenger
on the G. and G. Road between Columbia
and Greenville.
AT a meeting Of the membership of
the Walhalla Baptist church on last Sun
day morning Rev. Columbus Wardlaw
was chosen pastor of the church for the
remainder OF the present year. We have
not learned whether MI. Wardlaw has
accepted the call or not.
Mrs. Malinda Werner, of Retreat, is
visiting her son, w. l.. Werner, and wife,
in Walhalla. She is a remarkably we'll
preserved woman, both physically and
mentally, being "a years old. She is
always welcome guest among our peo-
pie.
Mrs. G. Furber Jones, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday and Monday with friends
in and near Walhalla. She came over on
the sad mission of attending the funeral
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. E. Kelley.
She returned to her home Tuesday after
noon.
w. p. Nimmons calls the attention
of our readers to his large stock of
clothing. He has many great values to
show you. He is also handling splen-
did line of dry goods, notions, groceries,
consumer at right prices. Read his ad.
vertisement and call on him.
Don't miss the bargains in shoes,
pants, hats, skirts and hosiery at Nor
mans.
%. w. Garrison, of Pickens county,
died at his home near Bowen's Mill last
Saturday night in the SSth year of his
age. He was native of Greenyille, but
had lived in Piokens county for many
years. He leaves two sons, James and
David, and one daughter, Miss Lizzie
Garrison. The funeral and interment
took place at Antioch church last Mon
halla, is nephew of the deceased. Many
friends throughout upper Carolina will
regret to learn of bis death.
The Charlotte News of the 2lst
instant announces that DIR. r. f. Mason,
at a meeting of the faculty of the North
Carolina Medical College, ON the 2Oth
instant, was elected professor of thera-
putcs of that institution. DR.. Mason
has for year past been the lecturer on
therapeutics, and his many friends
throughout Oconee will be glad to learn
of his advancement to a professorship.
He is native of Oconee, and his career
as physician and instructor will be
watched with pleasure by our citizens.
We congratulate our young friend on his
success thus far and wish for him con-
tipuance of his steady rise until he has
reached the top round in his profession.
In the sick room various articles are
needed-Seneca Pharmacy has them all.
AT meeting of the directors of the
the Walhalla Drug Co., held Tuesday
morning, the position of pharmacist was
rendered to G. A. Norman, who has ac-
cepted and will take charge of the pre-
sscription. department on May 1st. Mr..
Norman is competent and painstaking
pharmacist, having spent many years in
the drug business with his father and
later with the Georgetown Drug Co. and
firms in North Carolina, with whom he
held similar positions to that which he
has accepted with the Walhalla firm. He
has for several years past been in the
mercantile business in Walhalla. Frank
Il. Harrison will assume active charge of
Mr. Norman's business on May 1st, and
will be pleased to see his friencs at the
old Norman stand in the post office
building.
Bug Death increases the yield.
Walhalla Drug Co.
The many friends of Simon Hunt, of
Double Springs, will learn with sorrow
OF the death of his daughter, Miss
Bennie Hunt, which occurred at her
home last Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
She had been sick only few days with
measles. She was in her nineteenth year
and possessed lovely disposition, ever
kind and gentle, aud was favorite in
her circle of acQuaiptauces. Her re-
mains were laid to rest at Double Springs
cemetery Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
services being conducted at the grave.
In the death of Miss Hunt her family is
doubly bereaved. Only a few months
ago her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Hunter, was
called to her reward. To the sorrowing
father and other relatives the sympathy
OF many friends is extended. The sim
pie burial service on Easter morning was
impressive. filling the concourse of
friends with sorrow as the remains were
consigned to the earth, but reminding
each of the glorious promise of the resur.
rection of the just. Beside her father Miss
Hunt leaves several brothers and sisters
to mourn her death.
The Easter service on Factory Hill
on Sunday night was quite success. A
regular programme had been arranged
by the faithful Superintendent, w. f.
Alexander, which consisted of number
of recitations by some of the small
children. and also some very fine and ap-