Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-10


issue of The Courier. The merchants of
tho county are getting in their fall stocks
and preparing for the hnsy fell and win
tor seasons. Consult The Courier's ad-
vertising columns and learn whore to buy.
---Wanted-A good milch cow with
calf not over four weoks old and to give
not less than three gallons per day.
Don't want a dun, black nor white COW.
Those having them for sale please write
ton and where you live. l.. l.. Jarrard.
Misses Annie Crisp and Katie Robins,
accompanied by the formers father, A. p.
Crisp, left the first of last week for Cedar
Spring Institute, where Misses CrispNand
Robins will resume their studies forthe
ensuing year, Mr.. Crisp returning the
latter part of the week. Their many
friends here wish them u successful year.
j. B. Pickett, of near Bounty Land,
presented The Courier office yesterday
with samples Of his apple crop. They
and well formed. Mr.. Pickett says they
are good keepers and he has eaten them
as late as April. He has large orchard
of this variety of apples and expects to
make them profitable to him in the near
future.
IAN impressive baptismal service took
ploce at Salem Baptist church, near An.
derson court house, last Sunday, when
fourteen converts were baptized (seven
the pastor, Rev. c. S. Blackburn, assisted
by Rev. G. 81. Judd, of Walhalla, S. c.
The baptistry is an ideal spot in wood
adjoining the church. The weather was
perfect and large company was present.
After the ceremony very holpful SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. G. s.
Blackburn, and the converts received the
IL. L. ~c fall s.-A~ ~. oxI-
church.
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Alexander, died
at their home in Gastonia, N. c., last
Friday morning, October 5th, after a
lingering illness. The remains were
brought to Walhalla Saturday and car
ried to the home of G. w. Alexander,
grandfather of the child, where they re-
manned until Sunday morning, when the
interment took place in Westview ceme-
terry. funeral services being conducted at
and Mrs. Alexander accompanied the re-
mains to this place. They returned to
their home in Gastonia yesterday. The
bereaved ones have the heartfelt sympa-
thy of many friends.
For Sale-I will sell for cash one
mule, one black mare, one colt and IL
head of high grade Jersey heifers. Good
bargains. For particulars call on or
address T. S. Stribling,
r. F. D. No. 1, Seneca. S. G. 40-43
Rev. G. Il. Judd, pastor of the Bap.
tist church, writes: eve are right glad
to welcome our new brother, Rev. l.. w.
Brown, who is to be installed as pastor
of the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. We regret that wo heard of it
too late to alter the arrangements made
for our communion service, which will
prevent us from being present. We
shall, however, shorten the morning SER
vice and also not hold our usual evening
service next Sunday in order that we
his church for worship and to welcome
him. We pray that Gods presence in
the fullness and power of the Holy Spirit
may continually be his experience, and
much blessing result through his min
try"
Mrs. Jane Young Hopkins, wife of
James Hopkins, died at their home in
Walhalla in the cotton mill village, on
Wednesday last after brief, but serious
illness. Mrs. Hopkins was born and
reared in the Salem section of the county,
years ago. She was conscious
to the last and called the members of her
family to her just before death and bade
each good bye. In early life she joined
Salem Baptist church and has since lived
a consistent Christian life. Her remains
were laid to rest in Cheohee churchyard
on Thursday, after appropriate funeral
services by j; l.. Hudson, Of Cheohee.
She leaves, besides her husband, five
children and many relatives and friends
to mourn her death.
One of the interesting events of times
will take place in the Presbyterian
church, at Walhalla, on next Sabbath
at IL O'Clock. On that occasion
Rev. l.. w. Brown, a native of York
but more recently of Abbeville,
will be installed as pastor of this church.
Rev. F. w. Gregg will deliver the installa-
tion sermon. Rev. J. J. Harrei will
derson will charge the people. AT the
of this interesting ceremony
the pastors of the churches in Walhalla
and those near by will testify their re-
gard for Mr.. Brown and the congrega-
tion by giving him q warm reception.
The congregations of Richland and
Bethel churches and the community
generally are respectfully invited to at
tend these interesting services.
case of w. r. Doyle, plaintiff, respond
ent, vs. J. B. Hill, defendant, appellant,
the finding of the Circuit Court was
affirmed. In 1902 Mr.. Hill made applica-
tion for policy of insurance In the
Travellers Insurance Company, giving
his note for payment of first premium.
This note was sold by the company's
agent to DR.. w. II. Doyle, of Seneca
Mr.. Hill later refused to accept the insur-
ance policy. Upon delivery of the policy
Mr.. Hill was dissatisfied with parts of it,
and there was considerable correspond
ence between him and the company In re-
gard to 1t. He later refused to accept
the policy and demanded the return of
his note. The company stood firm, and