Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-02-17

Miss Mary Lay returned to Wal
halla last night from Columbia,
where she has been visiting her
friend, Miss Lula Earle.
Mrs. l.. |. Epting, OF Newberry,
is expected to arrive in Walhalla this
evening to spend some time at the
home Of her son, Rev. L. b. Epting.
Highest cash price paid for dry
and green hides by Allison & Co, at
the cotton mill store. See us before
you sell.
d. S. Abbott, Walhalla's furni-
ture and organ man, has an ad in
this issue that will interest all. 1t
will be found on the fourth page.
Don't fail to make your tax
return before February Goth. After
that date SO per cent penalty will be
added. A word to the wise Is sufn-
cient
There will be regular service at
the Lutheran church every Sunday at
II O'Clock. Ash Wednesday services
will be held on Wednesday evening
(24th) at s o'clock. A cordial wei
come is extended to all.
Pay your road tax before Feb
ruary 27th. 1t is one dollar now. In
the spring it will be work two days.
A word to the wise is sufficient. And
bear in mind the time expires on the
27th and not on the 2Sth.
See new advertisement OF S. x.
j. f.. Dendy, Senc a. This firm
is closing out its stock ct very low
prices in order to saving moving the
stock to another place. Read the ad-
vertisemeHt and give them n call.
For Sale-One Peerless engine,
Z to horsepower; mounted; in
good fix. Address John O. Sheck,
Easley, S. C. 6-7*
-Rcv. r. w. Nelson will begin
work in his now field next Saturday,
February Goth, p. eaching at Pleasant
Ridge Baptist church at o'clock in
the afternoon and on Sunday at II
O'Clock. Mr.. Nelson is an earnest
worker, and we bespeak for him a
cordial welcome in his now work.
Rev A. j. Cauthen, presiding ell
der of the Anderson District, will
preach at Double Springs next Sun
day at l O'Clock, and at Zion at $50
same day. Communion service at
both places. There will be no service
at Laurel Springs on account Of these
appointments.
If you are in need Of stylish
'io'hilS i'ttu ~ II, Ililll!iilltS tlu.
He will serve you right and give you
the most stylish goods, make, etc.
C. +. HOefer, of Columbia, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Oehmig. He expects to remain
here for several weeks, being off on
Il recupcrative vacation. Mrs. Hoefer
recently returned to Columbia, hav-
ing made an extended visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Oehmig, her parents.
Jesse and Hugh Rankin. of Chi
no, California, arrived in Walhalla
nday night and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Beatty.
Hugh Rankin has for some time been
quite i'll, and their return was due
to his condition, as it was thought
best that he should be whore he
would have the care OF relatives. He
is improving slowly, and we hope
that he will soon be entirely restored
to health. These young men are
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rankin,
who reside near Tamassee.
The Emery Club was most de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Brown, on Friday of last week, at
her pretty home in West Union. The
usual busy hour was spent, after
which n delicious salad, with Russian
tea, was served. Mrs. Browns
guests were: Mrs. Sidney Adams,
Mrs. Jas. II. Darby, Mrs. J. A. Steck.
Mrs. J. w. Bell, Mrs. Geo Seaborn.
Mrs. j. r. Hughes, Mrs. John b. S.
Dcndy. Mrs. b. f. Sloan and Mrs.
G. G. Jaymcs.
-LOSt-AbOut tWo weeks ago, yell |
low spotted hound bith. Last seen
in Capt. G. II. Ellison's settlement. !
Reward if returned to J. f. Alexan- |
der Seneca, S. c., X. f. d. No. |.
L. a. Brcnnecke and Raymond
D. Sturkcy spent Sunday among
friends here. These gentlemen arc
the leading spirits in the firm of
Brcnnccko & Company, special sales !
men. This week they have on hand |
one OF the greatest special sales an
DCOncc merchant has ever given, .
which is being conducted for J. & .
J. s. Garter at Westminster The
sale will begin tomorrow and close ,
February 27th. Their large circu- !
lars tell the tale that will bring GUS
toners from all sections to share in
The harvest OF bargains and slaugh- |
tered prices.
Last Thursdays cross-courtry
mail from Seneca m&S somewhat de-
layed. The driver leit his horse
in front of the Seneca post
office while he went inside to get the
mail pouches. The horse started off
minus the driver, who got to the door
just in time to see his horse turning
the corner two blocks away on the
road to Walhalla. The driver dropped
his mail sacks and made a frantic
Spurt in his efforts to capture his
horse, which arrived in Walhalla
about % minutes ahead of him.
The horse came up Main street on
the North side, crossed over to the
post office, made his usual stop for