Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-20
Your last chance to 60 to lyceum
entertainment to- morrow night.

w. ~. M oSa and ISG. a. annoI are
in New York this week purchasing their
able to open their business here about
March 1st, and will handle full line of
general merchandise.
For Saie--One mule 8 years old,
buggy, one COW and calf, one hog, fifty
bushels corn, fifty bushels cotton seed,
household and kitchen furniture; three
miles south of walhalla, s; 9.
Tho friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Garrison will regret to learn that the lat
tor, who has been quite unwell for some
time, is not improved to-day. Their son,
Pat" Is still confined to his room. We
hope TO learn of their early restoration to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. NJ. Riser, of
Selma, Ala; FL. K. Thompson, of Colum-
bis, and Q. j. Thompson, of Chatta-
nooga, are at the bedside Of their bro
ther, James Thompson, who is critically
Ill. Missee Hattie and Corinne Riser
are also here.
-Rev. A. L. Vaughne and family and
Miss Ida Eskew, of Greenville, have been
visiting for several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Robinson, on Tuga-
loo street. Rev. Mr.. vaughne occupied
the pulpit of the Walhalla Baptist church
last Sunday morning.
Chickens for Sale.-Twenty-f four
hens and two cooks, Thompson and
Hawkins strains, thoroughbred blue
barred Plymouth Rocks. Also, ipcuba-
tor and brooder, two hundred capacity.
Apply to Mrs. A. w. Watson, Greenville,
S. c., 2l9 Markley street. SO
Mrs. G. w. Gardner, of Greenwood,
Miss Emma Stribling, OF Seneca, Miss
Ada Davis, of Toccoa, are among relatives
nd ~ In Wolh
to attend the Shelor- Walker marriage,
which will take place this afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. She
lor, on Hunter avenue.
The many friends of Mayor James
Thompson will be glad to learn that yes
terday afternoon his physicians reported
decided change for the better in his
still favorable, and IL is hoped that he
may soon be we'll and able to resume
again his official and other duties.
Miss Minnie Vaughan, of Westmin-
ster, who for the past three months has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs. j. w.
Reeder, of West Union, was called last
Saturday to the bedside of her mother,
who is suffering with la grippe. Miss
Minnie is one of Westminster's pretty
young ladies and has made many friends
here, who will be glad to welcome her to
our midst at any time.
Get your guano and plantation sup.
plies from Carter & Co.
During the past week two ladies, by
the payment of 81 each, have become
honorary members of the Ladies' Monu-
ment Association. Mrs. A. G. Fretwell,
of Senoia, Ca, who is always an appre.
ciative visitor here, and during her recent
visit showed her interest in this work by
becoming an honorary member. Mrs.
Vnh hn
Walhalla girl, and whose family has al
ways been identified with this work, has
also become an honorary member.
Mrs. Mary Boam, of Columbia, was
in Walhalla last week in the interest of
the South Carolina Children's Home
Society, which is doing great work in
this State in securing good homes for
homes or opportunities to become good
citizens. Aside from the work in the
interest of orphans they look after chill
dren in county aims houses and other
such charitable institutions, securing
homes for them in families that are able
to take care of them and give them edu-
cational and other advantages. Mrs.
Boam secured considerable financial aid
for her institution. She is a pleasant
lady and thoroughly imbued with the
Importance and magnitude of her work.
Pleasant Grove Paragraphs.
Pleasant Grove, Feb. 1S.-Wc are glad
to note that Miss Maggie Smalley is i'm
proving.
Miss Daisy Smalley has been visiting
her sister during her illness.
n. G. Moorhead has built several
bridges in the Block District, which sup
plios a long-felt want.
Miss Judie Knox visited on the Geor-
gia side Sunday.
Rev. III. F. Stovall preached very in
structive sermon to a large and attentive