Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-10-25
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.

ocucca, oCtOUer N.-W6 WISH TO re-
mind the theatre going public that on
next Friday evening, the 9th instant,
there will be given them the rarest op-
portunity to see really first class enter
tainment that has ever been afforded
here, when "Human Hearts" will be
presented. The very fact that it will be
given in Columbia Thursday night, the
most popular night of fair week, is suffi-
cient proof of its excellence. Our effi-
cient manager of the opera house, G. c..
Benedict, was enabled to secure the
company by mere chance, as it were,
Friday being an off night with it, as the
next presentation will be in Birmingham
on Saturday night We think inasmuch
as our people generally have very limited
opportunity to see really first-class
operas, that they will take advantage of
this and see "Human Hearts," The Co.
lumbia papers speak in the highest terms
of it, the following being clipping from
The State:
"Good plays, like good wine, improve
with age. This is certainly true of that
marvelously successful melodrama, "Hu-
man Hearts," which Manager Nanker-
Vile offers for the tenth year. The com
pany to be seen in the play this season
comprises all of last years. favorites, and
wherever part could be improved upon
the change has been made, and it is
promised that never before has this beau
tiful play been SO we'll presented. "Hu-
man Hearts" gives pure, wholesome
lesson that touches the heart strings in
| fhp nathatic and axcitas MI ci
bilities in the humorous ones. The pa
thos and comedy are so we'll blended that
| the audience is in tears ono moment
and convused with laughter the next.
The scenic equipment will be perfect in
every detail, 50 it is said, and the man.
agement has done everything possible to
secure first-class performance.
The admission fee to Human Hearts"
will range from 25 cents to 81.
The Wild West Show is also booked
for Friday. The concern seems to be
we'll advertised, and will be tent per-
formapce. The small boy is happy over
the coming of a show with tho Wild
West element, and no doubt number of
grown up small boys will be induced by
'clash of band and din of drum" to
patronize tho Wild West Show.
1t is said that before many moons
wedding bells will again ring in Seneca.
The Once-a. Week Club held it's last
meeting with Mrs. Luke Werner. This
progressive club is doing splendid work
on the study of German literature.
Preaching in the Methodist churcl
next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. II. f. Dickson, Miss Inez and Mas
ter Ted, are spending the winter in Co.
lumbia. Their many friends here regret
their temporary absence from Seneca
but wish for them pleasant stay in the
Capital City.
Mrs. Rnskin Anderson's friends regret
to know of her indisposition the past
week, as also the sickness of her baby
boy, Will. They are better now.
j. G.. Huff's new residence is going ur
nicely, and, when finished, will be most
attractive one.
erecting a new residence in the western
part of town. The style is cottage, but
is beautifully and conveniently arranged
and will be an ornament to that portion
of town.
Rev. c.. Wardlaw and family have
moved to their cottage home on Town.
vile street.
j. S. Arlington is planning pretty
and convenient home on Townville street
which makes the fourth residence or
that block on this street.
Mrs. Clarkson's friends are glad tc
know that she is better, after painful
attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. II. j. Gignilliat is also numbered
among our sick, whose friends are
pleased to know that she is better.
Little Tom Burgess is not doing sc
we'll as his friends would wish, but his
physician thinks that his symptoms are
better and that with the cool weather he
will improve.
j. A. Wilson will open barber shor
in the Palmetto House.
! Cotton has been literally pouring into