Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-05-15

lS
Bells Pharmacy.
few days in Walhalla among friends.
Read free proposition connected with
our great special sale ad. on page 8.
Hunt & Harper.
Rev. Fl. X. williams, of Bolton, will
preach in the Walhalla Baptist church
to. morrow night at 8 o'clock. Public
cordially invited.
"A. G. Burton calls attention to seve-
raj valuable tracts Of land he is offering
for sale. Call on him, or write, if you
are interested. See advertisement.
-"Golden Hill," the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Guy T. Grove, is undergoing thor
ough repairs, and will be one of the at
tractive places in Walhalla when com.
pleted.
ALI members of Walhalla Lodge, No.
81, X. of p, are requested to meet
promptly next Monday night. Work in
Rank of Knight, and important business.
Members of degree team are especially
urged to be on hand promptly.
The lawn party to have been given
by the ladies of the Episcopal church
last Friday was postponed on account of
the death of relative Of some Of the
ladies who are Interested. 1t is the in
tention now to have the lawn party dur
ing the approaching term of court.
Mrs. T. A. Norton and Mrs. w. l..
Werner, after visiting their son and
brother, Jos. j. Norton, and family, at
Pacolett, S. c., for two weeks or more,
returned home Monday afternoon.
Their outing was one of much pleasure.
j. r. Tribble requests us to note an
error in the account of the death Of his
father, Capt r. o. Tribble, which oc-
CURED on May 1st, at Townville. Mr..
Tribble was member of Company E,
S. e. State Troops, and was magistrate
in Pickens county, but not in Anderson.
Read Hunt and Harper's new adver-
tisement. They are making some offers
that will attract everybody who reads
them. These young merchants are keep
ing abreast of the times with a splendid
stock and low prices. Call on them
when in Seneca and you will be pleased.
Clean up your, premises. The local
authorities are about ready to begin a
crusade against mosquito ponds, filth
pools, and other places that ought to be
cleaned up without their assistance. The
ordinance against nuisances is still alive
and will be enforced. Unsanitary places
should be reported and they will be
looked after.
Rev. n. G. Grossman will sell, at
public auction, at the Lutheran parson-
age on Saturday, May 18th, 1907, at l
o'clock, all his household goods, consist
ing of parlor, sitting room, dining room
and kitchen furniture. carpets; mating,
stoves, chairs, cooking utensils, &C.
Terms, cash. 1920
-Remember your town taxes, street
tax and your local licenses. The former
are payable during this month to the
town treasurer, Geo. M. Ansel. Licenses
ahOul6 ha rapewa6 prpmpt1v On
ton of old ones. There is a penalty
fixed for delinquents, and the local au-
thorities are determined to discharge
their duties impartially. Pay promptly
and avoid penalty.
Mrs. Lucy Turner, aged 100 years,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Roach, in the Holly Springs settle
ment, this county, on Friday last, May
10th. Her remains were laid to rest
Rev. Taylor Burton conducting the fune-
raj services. Mrs. Turner had long been
member of the Baptist church, and
was known and loved by large circle of
friends in the upper part of Ocouee.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Jerry
Roach, Mrs. Samuel Roach and Mrs.
James Woodall, all of this county. The
sympathy of many goes out to these
bereaved ones at the loss of the aged
mother.
President A. b. Andrews and Super
intendent j. r. Anderson, of the Blue
Ridge Railway, spent last Thursday in
Walhalla. Col. Andrews spoke to several
citizens of the prospect of the compile.
tion of the road and gave every assur-
ance that the near future will find the
field covered with workmen and the
work being pushed to completion. The
cry now seems to be "On to Knoxville"
in Southern circles, and if the Blue
Ridge can be pushed through the noun
tains 1t will mean great things for this
section. Our citizens may yet awake
some day to find their forty-year dream
a reality, and il is earnestly hoped that
it may not be far distant.
Attention is directed to the an
nouncement of Clemson Agricultural
College, which will be found elsewhere
in this issue. The examination for
award of scholarships and entrance to
the freshman class will be held at the
Court House, Walhalla, on Friday, July
9th, at a. m. 1t is to be hoped there
will be more interest taken in this ex-
animation than has been heretofore.
Oconee has never had the proper repre-
sentation at this excellent institution,
and it is time our people are waking up
TO the benefits to be derived from compet- |
ing for the scholarships as well as seeing
that every boy in the county who can do
so is sent to this great institution of
learning within our own county. Read
the nntice and friu f,,ll npnoi1orotinn