Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-17
Wall pape., at Norman's.

Il. Orr Bruce, of Townville, was
in Walhalla last Saturday on busi-
ness. iig. g.
--Fo~ Sale-Mexican burro t'and
cart. Apply to DR.. ]. w. Bell.
Rev. S. w. Henry, of Donald's,
was here yesterday on business and
among friends. 90
For sale, 6 or s bushels cowpeas.
G. Melchert, Walhalla.
Col. r. w. Simpson, Of Pendle-
ton, was in Walhalla yesterday for q
short while on business. -.
Gaming powders, tartaric acid,
jar rubbers and tops at Norman's.
Mrs. j. w. Lee has been quite
sick at her home in "The Hub" but
is fast regainine her usual health.
--R. Galloway & Co., Westminster,
are offering special prices on millin-
cry for the next ten days. The prices
have been cut in two. Also bargains
in ribbons. See advertisement. +.
Miss Mamie, Harrison will leave
Friday morning for Knoxville, Tenn,
where she will take six weeks
course of study at the summer school
of the South, University of Tennes-
see. -...s. ..t.r
Prof. and Mrs. d. F. Nicholson,
of Seneca, are IN Walhalla for two
weeks, stopping at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. C. c. Probst. Their many
friends here are glad to meet them
again. Fl
There will be an auction sale at
the Presbyterian manSe, Main street,
next Saturday, June 20, at 3 o'clock.
Household and kitchen furniture, a
horse and buggy and various imple-
ments will be offered. Terms cash.
Miss Sue v. Seaborh, Of Charles
ton, will arrive in Walhalla next Sat
urday, to spend the summer with
her brother, James Seaborn, and
family. She is pleasantly remember
ed here by many, who will be glad to
welcome her to Walhalla.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. E. Brockman,
of Westminster. are stopping at the
Walhalla Hotel for two weeks. They
are the leading spirits in the West
minister High School, and both are
interested in the teachers institute
now in session in Walhalla.
Mrs. o. l.. Garwood and chill
dren. of Atlanta, are in Walhalla for
few weeks, stopping with DR.. and
Mrs. G. c. Probst. Mrs. Garwood
has been quite sick and is here to re-
cuperate. Her friends are glad to
know that she is improving and hope
for her early complete recovery.
. Anderson Mail, June 15.: Lee
G.. Holleman has purchased from F..
G. Brown lot containing two acres
on the north side of Boulevard. This
lot adjoins that of J. Il. Shelor Mr..
Holleman said to-day that it was
hi f,,fn 20 ,,sn
on this lot some time in the future" +"
Anderson Mail, June 18th: a.
r. Kay, of Walhalla, was among the
visitors in the city to-day. Mr.. Kay
was formerly sheriff of Oconee coun-
ty, and he has announced himself as
a candidate for this Office in the ap-
preaching campaign. Mr.. Kay is we'll
known in Anderson and has many
friends here"
Rev. o. l.. Jones, evangelist, Will
be with the pastor at the Walhalla
Baptist church at half-past eight
O'Clock next Monday night to COM
mence a meeting Of some days. The
members of the church are earnestly
requested to be at prayer meeting
at the church tomorrow (Thurs-
day. night for preliminary services.
ing made on Catherine street from
Main to the Blue Ridge right-of-way
and the depot. Many tears were shed
and vituperative adjectivcs indis-
criminately dispensed as result of
the necessary removal of eight trees
that sprang up b. C. and began dy-
Ing about ten vars ago. The dead
uns" will be replaced with new shade
trees. ',fs
Jacob Mccall, who resides on lie
Station Mountain, left at The CO -
rier Office last week a specimen of
what Oconee dirt can do in the pro-
duction Of blackberry vines. The one
now in our possession is entirely of
this years growth and measures ex-
actly twenty-eight feet two inches in
length, and is about three inches In
circumference. .-a -.
Rev. j. A. Bond, while engaged
in the Carter Hardware Company's
store yesterday at his regular duties,
fell from one of the sliding shelf lad
ders. He was placing goods on the
top shelf, when the ladder shot from
under him, and he fell to the floor,
sustaining a badly sprained arm. 1t
was thought at first the arm was
bro ken, but fortunately this proved
to be Incorrect
jefferson l.. Campbell died at his
home in Midway last Sunday, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, after q sud-
den attack OF rheumatism Of the
heart, which lasted but an hour. He
had been on the street but short
while before his death was announce
ed, which came as a great surprise
to friends and relatives, some of
whom had seen and talked with him,
in apparent health, only short while
previous. Mr.. Campbell was born in
Newberry county on February 14th,
1910. He moved with his parents to
Oconee when he "aS quite youth,