Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-10

| al AuaiuB' great bargain sale, Seneca.
/ It. L. Stewart, of Sparta, Ga, was
egistered at the Walhalla Hotel for q
lew days last week. ~
Miss Ida Keith, of Anderson, is
,pending a day or two in town among
her many friends. ... "
| Walter Haggerty, of Salem, had his
eft foot badly mashed last week, It
was run over by Sanders separator.
Queen Quality Ties at cost. All new
stock. j. 81. Adams, Seneca.
Henry e. Thompson and two sons,
Of Columbia, are spending some time in
| Walhalla at the home Of Miss Lille
Thompson.
| Mrs. Il. A. Bell and Mrs. Dell G. Nc
| Alister and little daughter are visiting
relatives In Clayton, Ga, for week or
| Rev. J. w. Head will preach at Flat
Shoals school house on the third Sunday
| in this month at o'clock. p. M, instead
OF the second Sunday as announced last
| week.
Rev. J. N. Wright, of Granitevlle, is
| in Walhalla for visit to his daughter,
Mrs: Emma Whitmire, in Midway, who
has been seriously i'll for two weeks. 1t
is hoped that Mrs. Whitmre may soon
be restored to health.
We manufacture the drinks that
SELL" Rye-Ola, Jersey Cream, Famous
Royal, Cascade Ginger Ale and others.
Phone 81. Wilson Bottling Co.
Mrs. Alsbrook and son, Bishop, of
Spartanburg; Mrs. r. l.. Cl"rk and
daughter, of Augusta; Mrs j. H. Don
| Prof. j. r. Lyles, of Spartanburg, are
stopping at the home of DR.. and Mrs. G..
@. Probst.
james Keaton, who lives near Wal
halla, happened to very painful acci-
dent at Holden's saw mill, near Tamas-
see, one day last week. While helping
to swing log on timber cart, tho lift
ing lever fell across his left arm at the
elbow, breaking both bones.
-Adams's big cut price sale closes
Saturday night, July 13. Don't miss
seeing his great bargains.
Mrs. R. s. Rutledge and daughter,
| Miss Hattie Rutledge, left last Friday for
| Columbia, where they will spend few
days with R. s. Rutledge, after which
they will 20 to Aiken, where Miss Hattie
will be treated for throat trouble, from
which she has been suffering for some
time.
| The little child that was knocked
down by an unruly team on Faculty Hill
last Saturday afternoon was only slightly
hurt, and has recovered. 1t was a child
/ He
they have returned to their home. 1t
was at first thought the child was &C.
riously injured, but fortunately it was
only knocked out of the way of the heavy
wheels and they did not run over the
body.
If you wear pants at all we have the
greatest line and the biggest bargains,
just from the factory. j. H. Adams.
| Cotton blooms are coming in to The
Courier by mail and report daily. We
note the following early arrivals: w. n.
| Hughs sends us q bloom On the Sd of
July, and reports that he has blossoms
as early as June 20, but did not send be-
cause he was afraid people wouldn't be-
lieve it; G. K. Grant, Livingston place,
Seneca, sent us bloom on July Sd; NJ.
G. Nicholson, Townville, sent one on the
4th of July.
| "A letter from Mrs. JOS. G. Steele, of
Deer Lodge, Mont, contains thiG inter-
esting bit of information: 81 see the ac-
| count OF our June snow in the last Cou-
| rier. Many limbs were broken from
trees in full leaf. The snow clung to
leaves in great Jumps, but there was no
| loss from freezing. Peonies, colum bines,
oriental poppies and many other hardy
flowers are In bloom. The lilacs and
honeysuckles just faded"
ALL the new shades in brown sum-
mer dress goods, just received by ex-
press, to be closed out in our great bar
gain sale. J. III. Adams, Seneca.
The ladies of the Presbyterian con
gregation gave delightful reception at
the manse last Thursday evening from 6
to 8 o'clock. Refreshments were served
and every one present had an enjoyable
time. Several members OF Richland and
Bethel churches were in attendance. The
object of the reception was purely social.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown received in their
cordial and happy manner, assisted by
the younger members of his congregation.
On Wednesday night, July 18th,
David Garrick," the sparkling three
act comedy, will be presented at the
Wagener Thester for the benefit of the
Monument Association. Tho play is one
of the most brilliant in the English Ian
guage and will be put on the stage by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard D'Oize, assisted
by strong local cass. T. is not often
the people of Walhal,a have an opportu-
nifty to see play Cf such brilliancy, and
1t is hoped they will fill tho house and
thus aid worthy cause. Tickets are
now in the hands of members of the asso-
citation. Reserved seats will be placed
on sale at the Walhalla Drug Company
on Monday, the 18th. The following will
| assist in the production: Guy II. Grove,
Sidney Adams, j. A. Steck, D. A. Smith,
Jr., X. w. Grubbs, Otto Schumacher, Jr.,
Frank Harrison; Misses Annie Werner
and Jennie CObb