Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-07
DRUG COMPANY,
WALHALLA, S. @.

VIII make their home.
j. e. Bridges, Of Central, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Walhalla Wis
it!ng at the home of MT. and Mrs
f.. A. Lewis.
BLUE Ridge Lodge, No. 90, A.
F. NJ, will hold it's regular con.mu-
nication next Friday evening, Octo-
Der 9th, at 8 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Melton, Of
Greenville; Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Moore, Of Bessemer, N. c., and J. l..
Moore, Of Pendleton, were in Wal
halla last week to attend the funeral
Of their father, Willis G. Moore, who
died last week.
Mrs. J. p. McCarey and children
have moved into the Lewis cottage
on Faculty Hill, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumkin, who will move
to Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Carter have also moved, going from
the Darby residence to the VanDi-
Were homestead on College street.
Moss e Ansel are the leaders in
tailor-made clothing. Every suit
guaranteed to fit. See the big line
Of samples on display at our store
Thursday and Friday, October Sth
and 9th.
The program for the next meet
ing Of the Wise and Otherwise Club,
which will be at Miss Brennecke's on
October Is, will be as follows: Sub
ject-Famous Women; roll call,
name Of famous woman and why she
is noted: paper on life of Queen Eliz-
abeth, by Miss Crisp; selection from
Scott's "Kenilworth,' by Miss Schu-
macher
Miss Maggie G.. Brandt enter
tanned large number of friends at
her home on Friday evening, Octo-
ber I'd, from $50 o'clock till 70, at a
birthday party. Elegant refresh
ments were served In abundance and
the evening was one Of great pleas
ure. The hostess was the recipient
Of many tokens of esteem and Of
unanimous and hearty wishes for
many happy returns of the day.
w. John Schroeder is eretcing a
water tank and sheet metal building
for installing engine and pump on his
mothers premises, corner Main and
Tugaloo streets. He will install a
water system throughout the resi-
dence. A little later the expects to
tear down the old store room on the
corner of the residence lot and re-
build in concrete blocks. The whole
will be a great improvement to the
premises. The new building being
erected will also be used as a ma
chine and general repair shop.
w. II. Cary, Walhalla, buys your
cotton for spot cash at the full mar
ket price.
Otto Kaufman has been given
the contract for erecti ,g a new school
building in West Unio l. the material
to be used being con- rete blocks Of
a mixture of one-and. )ne face. The
building will be in the shape of two
ellis, each about 2OX50, one story, and
will be we'll ventilated and lighted.
1t is the intention Of the trustees to
have building amply large to ac-
commodate' all who may attend, and
at the same time one with conven-
lent and modern equipment. The
new building will be located near the
depot.
Last Friday the remains Of
Samuel r. Keith were brought from
Tyler, Texas, to Walhalla for inter-
ment in the Baptist cemetery here
in the family plot. A large number
Of sorrowing fl ,nds OF the family
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place. Mr.. Keith was a for
lneT resident OF "alnalla, naVlnS
been raised to young manhood here.
His death caused deep sorrow
throughout the town, and the sympa-
thy Of hosts Of friends go,s out to
the bereaved family in theil hour Of
sorrow.
Willis G. Moore, 73 years Of age.
died at his home in Midway last
Thursday night, after a short illness
He had been quite feeble for long
while, but still stuck to his post as
carrier Of the mail between Walhalla
and Russell's until about two months
ago, when his impaired physical
strength forced him to relinquish the
post. Mr. Moore was a Confederate
soldier and served with fidelity to
the cause he had espoused, and he
was we'll known to many Of the old
soldiers in various parts of the State.
He leaves a wife and seven children.
four sons and three daughters, to
mourn his death. Day in and day
the mail on various routes in this
county leading to Walhalla, and he
never failed in strict fidelity to duty.
He was always punctual to the min
ute, and nothing was ever permitted
to throw him late in receiving or de-
livering his mail. He will be missed
particularly in this rural service. On
Saturday afternoon his remains were
laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery,
Rev. j. G. Yongue, his pastor, con-
Quoting the services.