Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-16
Cotton is bringing l0s cents on the
Walhalla market to-day.

See advertisement
-Thos. G. Perrin, of Abbeville, is
spending short while In Walhalla with
his brother-in-law, K. r. Lucas.
Little Miss Elise, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. III. A. Sloan, of Clemson Col
lege, is visiting her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. b. f. Sloan, in Midway.
There will be preaching in the Wal
halla Methodist church on Sunday night
at half past O'Clock by the pastor, Rev.
f.. s. Jones.
Remember the big picnic at High
Falls on August 26. A great time is ex-
pected and everybody Is COZ daily invited
to be present. Don't forget it.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of III. A. II. Gibson, Offering
for sale his valuable farm on Keowee
river.
-Thos. B. Reese, OF Fair Play, is Wis
iting his son, j. p. Reese, and family in
Walhalla. He is one of Oconee's most
highly respected citizens and progressive
farmers.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisoments of III. A. ii. Gibson and s. p.
Dendy, Offering for sale some valuable
aud desirable real estate in Oconee
county. Here are good chances to in
vest your surplus money protitably.
The former John F. Craig stand is
being improved inside aud out for the
Craig Werner Mercantile Co., who will
begin business at an early day. Cement
pavement will be laid in front of the
building.
The members of the Westminster
Methodist church will meet at the
church Wednesday, August 30, at 10 a.
m. to decide whether we shall remain at
present site or move uptown and build
anew. Let every member attend.
John L. Spinks, Pastor.
On next Sunday protracted meet
ing will begin at Old Pickens. The
pastor will preach at II o'clock a. m. and
will be observed at the morning service
on Sunday. During the following week
the Rev. NJ, r. Kirkpatrick will assist
the pastor, preaching each day at ii a.
m. and p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend all of these services,
bring dinner and remain for the after
noon service. w. F. Strickland, Pastor.
Rev. r. NJ. Allison, of the South
Georgia Methodist Conference, has been
granted vacation by his parishioners,
and is now enjoying a much needed rest
among relatives and friends near Wal
halla. He arrived the early part of last
week, accompanied by his family, who
are visiting Mrs. w. w. Odell, the mother
of Mrs. Allison. Mr.. Allison is looking
well and his many friends in Walhalla
and comm Tity will be pleased to meet
him again after an absence of twelve
years or more.
Parties having timber for sale should
write or call on j. q. Shockley, West
Union. 32tf.
F A. Lewis, of Pickens county, has
| purchased the John f. VonHadeln place
in town. This place contains 25 acres,
and is practically all within the town
limits. We are glad to welcome Mr..
Lewis to our midst He will bring his
family to Walhalla within month or
six weeks. Aside from the many gene
raj advantages of the place Mr.. Lewis is
attracted here by our splendid school
and church advantages. We are always
glad to welcome our good friends from
our sister counties.
Many people are being attracted to
the Woodside Cotton Mills, Greenville,
! S. c., on account of the good wages, easy
running work, pure water, excellent
school and churches, good houses, pas
lures and gardens and the extremely high
now "a COO spindles and 900 looms. The
electric car line runs through the center
of the village. The management takes
particular pains to select good moral
peoples
Anderson Mail, August 18th: "The
citizens of the belt of country lying be-
tween Westminster and Townville, on
the ridge watershed between the Seneca
and Tugaloo rivers, are manifesting
much interest in proposed electric line
to be operated between these two points.
This is very prosperous section of
country, not otherwise touched by a
railroad, and the proposed enterprise de-
serves to succeed. 1t is being exploited
by some very energetic and enterprising
citizens. 1t goes without saying that If
the line is ever built from Westminster
derson, and for that reason the people
of the city are Watching the enterprise
with great deal of interest"
Sec our buggies, wagons, harness,
mowers and rakes if you want bargains.
j. .& j. s. Carter, Westminster, S. c."
The sc. Il. Club" which was re-
Walhalla, met last Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Crosby, on Faculty Hill. The
| first half hour was spent in attending to
the business affairs of the club, after
which the members were ushered into
! room prettily decorated in red and white,
that being the color scheme. Then a
unique riddle contest was carried on,
Miss Irene StrOther winning the prize.
Delightful refreshments were then served
by Misses Eta Crosby and Julia Max
we'll Those present were Misses Ruth
Ballenger, Geatrude Biemann, Lu
Earle, Helen Fant, Mamie Harrison. Olive
Maxwell, Bertha Schumacher, Eoise
Strother, Irene Strother, Sallie Stribling
and Margie VaBDiviere.
We can furnish buggies, and prices
to suit everybody. G. W. Pitchferd Co.
The reports that have recently been
circulated, claiming there were eleven
cases of typhoid fever in the Walhal'a
mill village, are emphatically denied a.
untrue, and without the slightest fOnn.