Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-21

= 4 II a.
that IL shsi! &c s..t ops. This stepRis
highly commeD dablo, the only one that
.caninsure our town o safe. clean show.
There are the usual featnres which char
acterizs such affairs go.rouud.
ferris wheel. high diver, trapeze per-
formers, etc. s
The Ladies' Aid. Society OF the Presby-
terisn church realized handsome sum
from the oyster supper last Wednesday
evening. The oysters were fine and ele-
gantly prepared, while there were deli
citius desserts and cake galore.
We had a pleasant visit to Walhalla
last Sabbath, where we attended divine
services at the Presbyterian church. The
service throughout was delightful, the
music being an. attractive feature. The
Walhalla people have nsck ef making
everybody welcome, whether at their
homes or In the house of God.
The committee on arrangements for
the next meeting of the Library Associa-
Sion, consisting of Prof. r. p. Clinkscales,
Mrs. T. e. Stribling and Miss Willie
Cherry, has completed the literary pro-
gram, which is given below. The music
program will be given in due time, also
that of readings, the latter being in
charge of our accomplished teacher of
expression. Miss Willie Cherry, which
ipsures an interesting one. The subjects
for discussion are arranged as follows
with the names of those who have prom.
ised to give talks, added:
1, "The Clansman," as justifying the
methods of reconstruction; 2, the per-
petual subordination of the negro the
only solution of the race problem; 8,
''Fhe Olapsman" as novel; a, the South
In the throes of reconstruction; 8, the
character of Stoneman as compared to
that of Lincoln. DIR. Z. A. Hines. Prof.
HI. r. BoRgs. r. p. Clinkscales and John
McWhorter; Madames, o. f. Bacon and
e. A. Hines.
Vegetable gardening is receiving libe-
raj share of attention now that the con.
tinued good weather has made work pos
sible. We hope our good housewives
will bear in mind the subject that is
prominently before the public here now,
that Of civic improvement, which in
cludes largely an interest in private work,
beautifying our homes, etc.
Mrs.fT NJ. Lowery was in Westmin-
ster this week visiting.
Mrs. G. X. Livingston is at homo again,
after visit of some weeks at Lockhart.
e. =. Werner and his daughters, Misses
Henrietta and Clara, were in Seneca yes.
terday.
We wonder how the doctors are max
ing living for themselves and families
during these distressingly (p) healthy
times2
We have heard that woman has al
ways believed that she has the best of
two things, viz: her sewing machine and
her butter. We would like to add another
name to the list, which she is invariably
positive of, her preacher.
Haxall Grundy, after short absence.
has returned to Prof. ii. p. Boggs' school.
The meeting of the Once a. Week Club,
to have been held tomorrow, the 22d,
has been postponed on account of the
death of Archie Todd.
f. s. Holleman has let the contract for
building his residence on Fair PLAY
street and work will be begun in short
time.
j. S. Arlington is pushing work on his
house on the same street, and when it is
completed will be one of the most at
tractive homes on this street.
Mrs. M. r. Kirkpatrick leaves on
Thursday next for visit to her old home.
Davidson College, where her mother still
resides. We wish for her full measure
OF pleasure during her visit.
A lot of new books has been bought
for the library which will greatly en-
hance the interest of book readers. We
heard citizen say few days ago that
this was one of the highest toned little
towns he ever saw, and one characterized
by unusual intelligence. We wonder IL
the library is not factor in producing.
in a large mersure, these conditions ?
Burglary and Fire In Seneca.
Seneca, February 81. - Luther A.
Moore's store was burglarized last night.
rn No