Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02

--Miss Lettie Shelton, of Greenyille, is
visiting her brother and family.
ALI clothing at greatly reduced prices
for the next so days. Line of odd pants
Mt coss. "a. S. Stribling,
1-n Westminster, s. g.
English services and holy commun-
ion in the Lutheran church on Sunday
next. Christmas offering to the Lord.
The pastor urges full attendance and q
ne% years coDsecration.
All members of Walhalla Lodge, NJ.
81, Knights of Pythias, are requested to
meet at Castle Hall next Monday night
promptly at 7.30 O'Clock. Officers will
be installed for the present year.
Commencing with the now year,
Walhalla churches will be held. The
list of churches for January will be
found In another column. We are glad
10 SEQ this arrangement.
If you want to sell your land or buy
any land, in town or out, see me before
you trade. will make you money.
I. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent
Walhalla, S. G.
Capt. aud Mrs. w. T. Rowland, of
.Taylorsville, n. c., spent several days in
Walhalla visiting Col. and Mrs. Robt. A.
tral. whero they will spend several days
with Capt Rowland's mother. ~ gDG
john r. Sloan and family have re-
Gently moved TO Oconee from Laurens
county. Mr.. Sloan has purchased a farm
near Major VIM. j. Stribling's home,
about three miles frnzi Walhalla. We
welcome him and -his to this community.
j. r. o. Mckee, of Iva, Anderson
county, spght the holidays visiting the
family OF his brother, G. n. Mckee, near
town. He is in his 10th year, though re-
oconee are appreciated by many friends.
All Odd Fellows are urged to attend
the regular meeting of Oconee Lodge,
No. 84, next Tuesday night. The Grand
Master will be present on this occasion
and install the officers and deliver an
address on "The Purposes and Aims of
Odd Fellowship"
For chilled plows, reversible disc
plows and harrows, spike harrows and
tongueless disc harrows, stalk cutters or
any kind of implements, be sure to see
T. M. Lowery,
(2) Observation-Disclosures
Miss Tommie Pitchford, after spend
| ing several months in Atlanta with rela-
tives, returned to Walhalla last week
for short visit to her parents. She was
accompanied by her cousins, Frank
Cobler and Miss Maize Lewis. All re-
turned to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Jane Matthews departed this
life, after a long illness, December 18th,
1905, aged SO years, in the hope of a
blessed Immortality. Rev. FL. C. Gross
man conducted funeral services at the
home on Sunday, after which her body
was laid to rest in the Neville cemetery.
Married, on Wednesday, December
Goth, 1905, at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. l.. Z. Knox, Miss Bennie
Knox, of Oconee county, to Samuel w.
Smith, of Pickens county, Rev. w. C.
Seaborn officiating. This marriage was
very pleasant occasion. and all who
were there were made to enjoy them
selves. Soon after the ceremony We
were conducted into the dining room
where we all Jared sumptuouoiy, and
Judging from the amount of delicious
eatables Santa Claus must have fingered
with Mrs. l.. K. Knox good while
After dinner the bride and groom left, to
board the train at Seneca for the home of
the groom.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Grossman had a
pleasant surprise on Monday evening. A
goodly number of the members and
friends of st. Johns church made New
Years call. They brought with them a
oo.eoSo, ScoA-oiHou PlBs Wfappou bTOunu
with bank note, and filled with silver
coin. After happy evening spent in
conversation and games, the company re-
turned to their homes, leaving the pig.
The insides of that pig were emptied
out without squeal, and good amount
of money found. 1t was the finest pig
the pastor ever saw. The pastor and
wife were very happy and grateful.
"Pigs is fine," but love is the greatest
thing In the world.
Observation-Disclosures l have Just
returned from market. where purchased
fine lot of mules. They are now to be
seen at my barns at Seneca and West |
minister. have also at both places quite
number of low to medium priced horses
and mules. Matched teams my speciality.
See them. (2) II. M. I1owery.
Jas. j. Doyle, of Wells, Texas, was
in Walhalla last week during short
visit to his brother, w. II. Doyle, near
town. Mr.. Doyle was born in this
county, near Seneca, seventy years ago,
and forty years ago he moved to Texas.
His visit last week was his first return
to South Carolina during that time. He
has become thorough Texan, and after
a weeks stay among relatives in Oconee
the ties of home called him back, though
he came to spend a month. He ia Con
federate veteran, having served through
the war in Hawthorn's company, Orr's
Regiment of Rifles. Mr.. Doyle is pleas
antly remembered by many of the older
citizens of Ooonee, who regret the short.
ness of his visit to his old homo cn,tt,tu