Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

.
See notice of administrators
sale of personally.
Go to w. M. Brown for buggles,
wagons, harness, etc. If
w. II. Morgan and family are
now residing at Demorest, Ga, where
they moved several weeks ago
Mrs. E. NJ. Doyle and Miss Leize
Perritt, OF Bounty Land, were among
friends in Walhalla last Friday.
Trustees desiring my services as
teacher can address me at Salem, s.
c. Jeremiah II. Cantrel,
DIR. John G.. Law left yesterday
for Sumter, where he is attending
the Presbyterian Synod this week
Prank S. Holleman and family,
of Seneca, spent Sunday in Walhalla
with NJ. and Mrs. J. w. Ho!leman.
-Wanted-1,O bushels sweet
potatoes at factory. Price, 4Oc. per
bushel. j. II. Barnett, Westminster,
S. G.. A
Deputy w. b. f. Corbin, Chief
J. w. Davis and Louis Cantrell are
in attendance upon United States
Court this week.
M. l.. Emerson, a former Oco-
nee citizen, but now Of Williamson,
was in Walhalla Monday and paid
The Courier pleasant call. He is
prospering in his adopted home.
Fred. Thode left last week for
Atlanta, where he will continue his
course in the study Of medicine. His
place at the Walhalla Drug Company
is being filled by Chas. Muller. PHI. G.
Marshal Jordan, formerly of
Seneca, but at present travelling
salesman for the Acorn Brass Man.
ufacturing Co., Of Chicago, was in
Walhalla for a short while Monday
on business.
Quite large crowd left Wal
halla yesterday for Anderson to at
tend Ringling's Shows. The Blue
Ridge started out with four extra
coaches, and they were we'll filled be-
fore they got to Anderson.
John c Sanders and family, of
West Union, have moved from there
to Walhalla and are now occupying
rooms in the second story of the old
Reid building, .c0Iper.~M ~Maip .and>Tp1
gaioo str"@@ttsst:: They are welcome ad-
.diiIlloonSIto our midst.
Henry Brandt has our thanks
for treat to apples. He left a
quantity with us last Thursday, and
they were unusually fine. He has a
number Of good young winter apple
trees from which he expects great
results in the future.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Ables and
family, OF Oakway, spent last Satur-
day in Waihalla among friends, and
paid The Courier pleasant call. 1t
was Mrs. Ables' first visit to Walhalla
10 Of l,n
farmers Of the Oakway section.
Young men! If you want to
know why you should become tele-
graph operators and what school to
attend, write to Southern school of
Telegraphy, Newman, Ga, for free
Catalogue "a" Everybody should
read it. Positions positively guar
anteed. 4O-2
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nicholson, OF Walhalla, died
last Thursday morning, and its body
was laid to rest in Westview ceme-
terry Friday afternoon, Revs. j. c..
fongue and r. II. Doyle conducting
the funeral services. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of hosts
of friends in their great sorrow.
The many friends Of Frank Har-
rison, who for some time has been
telegraph operator and agent at Lex
ingtOn, will be pleased to learn that
he has recently received promo
ton. AS soon as he can be relieved
OF his present work he will be trans
fcrred to the Southern Railways
verifying department at Columbia.
C. +. Gaillard and family moved
yesterday to Westminster, where
they expect to make their home in
the future. Their many friends here
regret their departure, but wish for
them abundant success in their new
home. Mr.. Gaillard's residence will
be occupied by his mother, Mrs.
Davis, who will use the same for a
boarding house.
At Miss marguerite Erennecks.'s
last Thursday afternoon the Wise
and Otherwise club held q very in
tcrcsting business and literary meet
ing. In the absence of the president,
and on account of the resignation of
the vice president, Miss Brennecke
acted as president. The most prOmi-
nent number on the program, Fam.
GUS Women" was a carefully COM
posed paper on the life OF Queen
Elizabeth, written by Miss Annie
Crisp and read by Miss Yongue. The
Wise and Otherwise club will be en-
tertained on Thursday, October 90,
by the Misses Cary, at their home.
'LOngVicw.'