Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-12

Julian Dendy left Tuesday for Ashe-
vile, N. O., whore he will visit sometime.
Get your ticket for Nixon Orchestral
Entertainers.
Nixon Orchestral Entertainers next
"Wednesday night, September 10th.
Don't fail to hear the Nixon Orches-
trail Entertainers.
Only forty seats unsold to Nixon
Orchestral ENTERTAINERS. Get one to-day
before it is too late.
Misses Anna and Frances Stribling
go on Friday TO enter Winthrop College
at Rock Hill, S. c.
Mrs. j. j. Norton and little son, of
Pacolet, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Il. A. Norton.
spending few days with Col. Robt. A.
Thompson and family.
Preaching at Fairview church next
Sabbath, September 10th, at IL O'Clock
a. M, by Rev. j. G.. Law, d. D.
If you are going away to school 20
to G. w. Pitohford Co.'s and get one of
those nice trunks and suit cases.
On las. Friday quite crowd of the
young people Of Walhalla enjoyed an all
day picnic to the tunnel. The weather
was extra fine and all report a day of en-
joyment.
John w. Oliver and Jackson o.
Moore put the first of this seasons f!eecy
staple on the Walhalla and West Union
markets last Saturday. The bales each
brought 10 cents per pound.
Tho first new cotton placed on the
Seneca market this season was brought
in last Thursday by j. B. Burgess, of
Townville, ands%as sold to G. w. Gig
nilliat for 10 cents per pound.
Mrs. G. j. Thompson and her three
fine looking boys, Of Greenville, have
been spending few days with the family
of Col. r. A. Thompson, near Walhalla.
They returned to Greenville on Saturday
last.
&C. w. Pitchford Co. call attention
wagons. Read their adj, watch their
space and call on them when you need
anything for the home or the farm. They
have 1t and will serve you we'll.
The young people enjoyed social
gathering at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Pitohford Monday night, 10th
instant. Numerous games and other
amusements were entered into, and
all report an evening of enjoyment. Miss
Mary is a fine entertainer and the young
people wish for repetition of the same
aL bOne luCur6 OaC6.
class sawyer. Apply
to j. G. Shockley, West Union, s. c., or
Salem, S. G.
Mrs. Charlie w. Pitohford, Jr., re-
turned to Walhalla last Saturday from
Ninety-Six, whore she has been spending
sometime. She was joined here by her
husband who has been working in North
Carolina and Virginia. Their many
friends will be pleased to learn that they
will make Walhalla their home in the
future.
Huff, Knox & Wood, of Seneca, come
to the front this week and solicit share
of the business from the public. This Is
a new firm in the mercantile field at Se-
neca, and we bespeak for them a full
measure of success. The firm is COM
posed of j. G.. Huff, G. R. Knox and M.
A. Wood. Read what they say and give
them call. -
&C. w. Pitohford has resigned his
position at the Bank of Walhalia, and is
now giving his personal attention to the
will be pleased to moet all his old friends
and customers.
Died, on Saturday morning, August
Sth, after weeks illness, from diphthe-
ria, in Millville, Walhalla, Sidney Wayles
Hudson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Money
Hudson, aged four years The body of
the child was buried at Bethel Presbyte-
rian cemetery on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ida III. Darby has recently
bought the property belonging to James
M. Moss, on Main street, consisting of a
commodious brick store and dwelling
house and lot, comprising about one
half acre. The price paid for the same
was $4,000.
Rev. w. K. Gaillard, of the jackson
IN. CD County Journal, visited j. w.
Ivester, of Mountain Rest, and preached
at Bethlehem last Sunday very interest
ing a. sermon to a large and attentive con-
gregation. The good people of that COM
munity wish for him to come again and
preach for them.
We had at The Courier Office on
Tuesday stalk of corn measuring II
feet in length. 1t was grown on the farm
of Jacob Alexander, on Little river,
above Tamassee. The stalks average
three ears to stalk, and Mr.. Alexander
expects yield of 40 bushels to the acre.
He has two acres that measure up to the
measurements given above.
Capt. VIM. G.. Smith and wife. of
Anderson, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. N. L. FAINT, and family, in Midway.
They have recently been making tour
through North Carolina, Tennessee
and Georgia, visiting relatives and
friends in these States. Capt. Smith is
one of the well-known passenger con.
ductors on the G. & G. railroad. He is
now enjoying much needed rest from
his exacting duties in the railroad SER
vice.
Mrs. Katie Smith, he second wife of
the late Rev. Fletcher Smith, died re-
Gently in Georgetown, where she had
been living with her sons for the past
few years. She was native of Ander-
son county and her maiden name was
Kay. Mrs. Smith was mem Der of the
Methodist church for many years, and
was a woman of fine Christian character.