Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-24
M]|[N
The Best of Everything---The Best is
always the Cheapest---Get it from
The WaIhaIla Drug Company.

Special prices on stow meats at th.
City Meat Market. IT
Tho Mountain Union Singing Con
yention will be hold with Unity church
July q and rs.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at
the Newry Store.
Gertrude, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ernest, died al
their home, near Goshen, Ind, July
10th. We extend sympathy to the be.
reaved parents.
&C. G. Jaynes has accepted a posi-
ltion as travelling salesman for the
Atlanta Milling Co. He will continue
his mercantile business in Walhella
without interruption.
Mrs. J. A. Steck left yesterday
for Atlanta, where she will be for a
lshort while under treatment for her
Ieyes by DR.. Campbell. Her friends
hope that she may be able to return
at an early day greatly benefited.
The members of Double Springs
Baptist Church are earnestly requested
to be present at the conference on Satur.
day before first Sunday in August, at 3
O'Clock p. m. TIE purpose of the meet.
ing is to call pastor for the rest of the
year.
Miss Ellie Bellotte, Of Spartan
burg, is visiting her brother, ]. NJ.
Bellotte, and family, in Seneca. The
family Of Mr.. Bellotte is afflicted with
typhoid fever, but their many friends
hope for an early recovery of the
sufferers.
| Miss Annie Biemann left Mon
day morning for Charleston, where
she will spend two weeks among rela-
tives. She accompanied her uncle.
George Fl. Mehrtens. on his return to
his home, after pleasant visit here
for several days.
Homer Mann, of Durham, N. c., is
paying his annual visit to his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Coke D. Mann, of West
Union. He is jolly good fellow, and
Is intelligently and industriously forg-
Ing ahead in his adopted State. May
his shadow never grow less.
Miss Mamie Harrison left Sum
day last for Cheohee, this county, to
take charge of the school at that
place. Miss Harrison is a thoroughly
capable young teacher, and the trus-
tees of the Cheoflee school are TO be
congratulated on securing her SER
vices in the school room.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at
the Newry Store.
The table of apportionment of
county school funds would have been
published in this issue of The Cou-
r1er, but the enrolment for several
districts has not been sent in, and
Superintendent of Education Craig
has been unable to make up the re-
port 1t will probably appear next
week.
Rev. Mr.. Yonce, of Columbia, a
Lutheran minister of great ability,
was in Walhalla the latter part of
last week, and on Friday night he
conducted services at ST. Johns Lu-
theran church here. He impressed
the congregation very favorably, and
Will be most cordially welcomed here
at any time in the future.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at
the Newry Store.
Mrs. 1.ifred Ernest, of Temple,
Oklahoma, arrived in WalhaIla last
week to spend a month with her son
and daughter, John H. Ernest, and
MRS; John l.: Smith. She was accom-
panied by little Carrie Shelton, who
moved from here with Mr.. Ernest's
family when they went to Oklahoma
last year. Mrs. Ernest has many
friends here who are glad to welcome
her back to our midst.
Born, unto Rev. and Mrs. Edward
s. Jones, of Summerton, S. c., July
4th, 1907, son, who has been very
properly named Edward S. Jones, Jr.
| Congratulations are extended to the
| happy father and mother on the arri-
val of their first-born son. Rev. Mr..
Jones and his most interesting family
viii ever be pleasantly remembered
by hosts or friends in Walhalla and
Oconee county.
Louis Connor Harrison has been
admitted ION condition" to the Col
lege OF Charleston on the examina-
t1ons held here on July 5th. We con-
gratulate our young friend on secur-
ing scholarship in this noted insti-
tuition. Mr. Harrison is one Of Wal
halla's brightest and most energetic
young men, and we feel sure he will
not fall short on representing his
home town with credit.
Geo. H. Mehrtens, of Charleston,
spent several days in Walhalla this
and last week visiting at the home of
his nieces Mrs. Sidney Adams and
Miss Arnie Biemann. Mr.. Mehrtens
is extensively interested in the dairy
business at Charleston, and was in
the up-country looking for some COM
petent man to take charge of his cat
tie. He also inspected the Smythe
dairies at Pendleton in the hope of
gaining some points of value from
the management of this excellent