Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-24

the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Kate p.
Lewis, returned to her home last Friday
morning.
Miss Susan Annette, of Darlington,
has accepted the position Of bookkeeper
for the Walhalla Cotton Mills, having
taken charge last week. he is stopping
at the Walhalla Hotel.
sale ut j. p. Stribling's, Richland, sc. If
turned last Saturday from a very pleasant
visit to their sons at Pell City, Ala. They
took In Atlanta, Ga, and other interest
ing points on their cutting.
j. F. Morton, administrator of the
personal estate Of j. K. Hopes, deceased,
publishes this week an important notice
to the debtors and creditors in the said
estate. See advertisement elsewhere.
Sheriff w. N. Kay had the misior-
tune to lose fine horse early this morn
ing. Twas taken seriously sick Monday
night after hard drive during the day,
and all efforts to save its life were un.
successful.
Collecting taxes just now is slow
business. At the close Of labor on yes.
terday (Tuesday) only $274.40 had been
ursT Schroeder Is ready and willing to
write your tax receipt right now.
If you want to sell your land or buy
any land, in town or out, see me before
you trade. will make you money.
7. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent,
Walhalla, s. G.
james Bates and S. p. Stribling, OK.
ecutors of the last will and testament of
D. l.. Whitaker, deceased, publish this
week, in another column, an important
notice to debtors and creditors in said
estate. See advertisement.
ALL the members of Poplar Springs
church are requested to meet at the
church on Saturday before the first Sun
afternoon, for the purpose of electing
pastor. Please turn out promptly.
Married, on Sunday, October 2lst,
1906, A, w. l.. Brucke and Miss Bessie
Gibson, both of near West Union. The
ceremony was PEI formed by G. R. D.
Burns, Notary Public The friends of
the young couple extend best wishes.
For Sale--A good heavy yoke of
oxen. See S. P. Dendy. 42-45
Miss Allie Kay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Kay, is quite sick at their
home. She is suffering with an attack of
fever. Her many friends here and in
other parts of the county deeply regret
her illness and hope for her early rc-
covery.
Mrs. c. D. Mann, of West Union,
returned home Saturday evening last,
after spending two weeks or more visiting
her children and their families at Flor
ence, Darlington and Bishopville. She
had most delightful outing and enjoyed
herself immensely.
We have on display at our store a
line of fascinators and knit shawls from
the leading mills of the country.
c. w. & j. K. Bauknight.
Maj. A. III. Kirby, of Spartanburg,
father of Mrs. Z. s. Jones, of Walhalla,
has been spending few days delight
fully with his daughter and family. Maj.
Kirby is one of Spartanburg' most promi-
nent and honorable citizens, having been
identified with the city's upbuilding and
progress for many years.
Married, on Wednesday evening,
October 18th, 1905, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Adds and Miss Dora Keil, Rev. Coke d.
Mann, of West Union, officiating. Our
warmest congratulations are extended to
the happy young couple as they journey
through life.
We acknowledge the receipt of the
thirty third annual edition of that valua-
Bile publication, "Cotton Movements and
Fluctuations" by Latham, Alexander &
Company, New York. 1t is book of
ready reference and contains several in
teresting and instructive articles on
timely topics, as we'll as an annual review
of the cotton trade for the past season.
-Wanted-A white tenant, who owns
two or three head of plow stock. Good
corn and cotton land. Good dwelling
and outbuildings. apply to DR.. j. fl.
Burgess, Seneca, S. @. 42,45
Died, in Atlanta, Ga, October 10th,
1906, after protracted sickness, Mrs.
p. Burlingame. She was native of the
State of New York. The cause of her
death was the infirmites of old age.
She was SO years old. She had been an
acceptable member Of the Methodist
church SO years. Her body was brought
to Walhalla on Sunday afternoon for in
terment and was buried in the Westview
cemetery, after brief funeral sevices at
the grave, conducted by Rev. f.. S. Jones,
pastor of the Methodict church of this
place. Mrs. Burlingame was the mother
of Mrs. A. p. McClair, and the grand
mother of NJ. D. McClair and Mrs. r. A.
Erwin, who formerly lived here. They
accompanied the body of their deceased
relative to Walhalla for final interment.
The sympathies of our people are ex-
tended to the bereaved in their sorrow.
Mrs. j. A. Steck was the charm
ing hostess for the Paul Hayne Circle on
last Thursday afternoon at her home on
Faculty Hill. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather nine of the
members we're present and all enjoyed to
the fullest extent the hospitality of the
hostess. Progressive dominoes were
played and after a series of seven games
it was found that the lovely little score
card of Mrs. j. Fl. Darby contained the
greatest number of hearts. A delicious
salad course with Russian tea was served
after the prize, beautifully hound