Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-05

u.-nann uMaoney 70 loan. Apply to =. L.
Miss Carrie Perry is in Spartanburg
for few days.
Henry e. Thompson, Of Columbia, 10
In Walhalla for few days on business.
Mrs. D. g. MoAlister and daughter,
Of Columbia, are visiting at the homo OF
Mrs. X. A. Bell. .'r
How about repeating 'Dsmon and
Pythiasp" Do you want to sec itp Let
some one know your wishes.
-Lrink Rye.Ola, "The King of Cola
Drinks," dopeless, harmless. For sale
only by Wilson Bottling Go.
-Miss Nettie Hayne, of Fort Motto,
10 spending the summer at tho home of
her sister, Mrs. D. L. Smith.
Mics Gertrude Biemann returned
home to-day from Winthrop. Her many
friends are pleased to greet her again.
Robert A. Craig, of Walhalla, was
In Pickens county last Monday to attend
the funeral of, his father, VIM. s. Craig.
Master Robert and little Miss Caro-
lyn Rogers, who have been quite sick for
two weeks. are cOnvalescing, both being
able to be up.
We learn this morning of the serious
illness of j. K. Parker, who is now at
Seneca. He has numerous friends here,
who hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Hattie Nicholson, who has been
attending the Paris Mountain Bible
School, in Greenville county, is spending
vacation with homefolks on Factory
Hill.
We are indebted to our good friend,
II. l.. Brandt, for number of fine beets.
They are excellent. Mr.. Brandt has a
fine garden and is living strictly "at
home" these days.
Jersey Cream, 1.-THE Perfect Drink"
For sale only by Wilson Bottling Co.,
Walhalla.
There will be an all-day singing at
Stamp Creek on the third Sunday in June.
Prcfs. Garrett and Baker, of Piokens,
together with Burns, Grubbs and Smith
of Oconee will have charge of the singing.
Everybody invited to come and bring
we'll filed baskets.
Misses Irene Strother and Mary
Pitchford returned yesterday from Spar
tanburg, where they attended Converse
College the past session. They were &C
companied by Miss Eloise Strother, who
had been spending some days in Spartan
burg during commencement.
Miss Lola Addington. of Franklin,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. l..
Angel, in North Walhalla. Miss Adding
ton is on her way home from Greensboro,
N. c., where she attended college the
session just closed. She has just come
from visit to the jamestown Exposi-
| tian.
The children of the Walballa Metho-
dist and Baptist Sunday schools will pic
mic near Major VIM. j. Stribling's coun-
try residence on Friday, June 14th. A
pleasant day is anticipated, and it is
hoped that every member of these
schools will make an effort to be at the
picnic.
Information has reached Walhalla
that G. w. Wiecking, Sr., died lest week
at some point in New Mexico. He was
about 70 years of age, and was widely
known in this section, having been a
resident Of Walhalla for many years. The
many friends of the fau':iv were grieved
to learn of Mr.. Wiecking's death.
For Sale-The Smithson 6.ac1e lot,
| opposite the Westminster Oil Mill.
Price, $500. Also, the j. c. Latham
place, In tracts of 10 to 10 acres, TO suit
buyer; just out of town of Westminster,
above shuttle factory, on two roads For
particulars write or call on
Frank 81. Shirley, Real Estate,
Walhalla and Westminster, S. G..
Miss Anna C.P~kson arrived in Wal
halla last week, and will probably spend
the summer here with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. N. B. Clarkson. She has been
teaching at the Presbyterian College at
Red Springs, N. G. She is most heartily
welcomed to Walhalla and will prove a
valuable addition to the social circles of
the town.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Wicklffe and
children will leave tomorrow morning
for Toronto, Canada, where they 90 to
visit relatives of Mrs. Wickliffe, who will
spend several months there and at other
points in Canada. DR.. Wickliffe will re-
turn within a few weeks. Mrs. Wick
lille will be accompanied on her return
by her sister, who will pay an extended
visit here.
N. l.. FAINT was bitten by a rattle
snake yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock. While working around his sta
Bile the snake bit him on the hand as he
stopped to pick up something. He
phoned at once for DR.. B. +. Sloan, who
dressed the wound, and Mr.. FAINT is ges.
ting along all right. DR.. Sloan went out
Immediately after dressing the wound
and killed the snake.
Mrs. A. G. Meldau died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of her son, julius
Meldau, near town. She was about 55
years of age, and was well known to the
people of this community, having for
years resided at West Union. She was
an excellent woman and her death is
deeply mourned by her relatives and a
host of friends. We are unable to learn
the particulars as to funeral arrange
ments.