Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Go to w. M. Brown for buggies,
wagons, harness, etc. TT
H. G. Head. OF Atlanta, was in
Walhaila Monday on business.
See the beautiful and useful ar
ticles on Norman's 10-cent counter.
Rev. r. II. Doyle left Tuesday
morning to attend the Methodist An
nual Conference at Laurens.
w. s. Hunter 6 Co., of Seneca,
seem to have "the drop" on flour,
but the same applies to all other lines
Managers OF the recent Federal
election can get their pay by apply
ing at the Peoples Bank, Walhalla.
Go to r. A. McLees for hand
some watches, chains, bracelets, rings
and stick pins at reasonable prices.
Nice line.
Moss & Ansel are giving away
one steel range, one art square, one
rug and five dollar gold piece, Read
ad and see circular.
Special sale shoes at Norman's.
Rev. w. G. Seaborn will preach
at Salem church on the fifth Sunday
in November and requests that the
church members all be present as far
as possible.
-MTS. IL. IL. van DlNleIe lcll ldSI
Monday for Savannah to spend the
winter at her home there. Her many
Walhalla friends will be delighted to
welcome her on her return here next
summer.
i have large line OF gold and
silver articles, suitable for Christ
mas presents, at reasonable prices
Call and see pc r. A. McLees,
Walhalla.
ALL of the young ladies who
returned to Walhalla recently from
Rock Hill on account of fever at
Winthrop, have gone back to resume
their studies at that institution, the
conditions having materially i'm
proved.
Pretty Japanese ware, Norman's
-. w. Griffith, Il theological stu
dent from the Seminary at Column
bia, will preach in the Presbyterian
church at Walhalla next Sunday
morning, November 20, at II o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
w. S. Hunter & Co. are offer
ing the best patent flour in wood
barrels at $3.50, on condition that
customers Will examine and price
their winter stock.
DIR. J. w. Bell left Monday for
Baltimore, Md. He was accompa-
MED by Miss May Russell, of Rus
sells, who will go to Johns Hop
kins Hospital for treatment for APP
pendicitis. Her many friends here
and throughout the county wish for
her a complete restoration to health
and early return to her home.
Grand toy opening night and
date. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Mary Boam, of Columbia,
collector for the Children's Home So
ciety. was in Walhalla last week in
the interest of this most worthy
cause. This society is finding homes
for little unfortunates and making
bright the lives Of little ones every
day, and Mrs. BOam's regular visits
to each town in the State are always
most welcome ones.
Ambitious young men and ladies
should learn telegraphy: for, since
the now S-hour law became effective
there Is shortage Of many thousand
telegraphers. Positions pay from
$50 to $40 per month to beginners
The National Telegraph Institute of
Columbia, S. c., and five other cities
Is operated under supervision Of
H. H. OliiClaiS ana all students are
placed when qualified. Write them
for particulars.
On last Friday James G.. Alex
ander died at his home near Pleas
ant Ridge after a short illness from
typhoid fever. He was about forty
years Of age, and an excellent citizen.
He was a son of the late Elias +.
Alexander, and leaves to mourn his
deah his aged mother, four brothers
and four sisters, to whom the SYM
pathy Of hosts OF friends goes out
In their deep sorrow. On Saturday
afternoon his remains were aid to
rest in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery,
Rev. A. p. Marett conducting the fu-
neral service. Mr.. Alexander was a
faithful worker in the Sunday school
and church, though he had not be-
come identified with any church
as member We was secretary of
the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Sunday
school, and his work there for years
past had been Of the highest order.
!iG was an industrious and well-to- do
farmcr-intelligent, honest and up
right, and enjoyed the highest es-
TEEN Of all who knew him. His
death is a distinct loss to his COM
munity and sore bereavement to
his family.