Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-06-30

was performed. Ine DrtteS Costume
was a champagne tailored suit, SUI
perbly fashioned, with hat, shoes and
gloves to match. She carried an eX-
quisite shower bouquet Of white rose
buds and swansonia and wore u
pearl pendant which was worn by
her great-grandmother on similar
occasion. The father OF the bride
gave her away, little Miss Sara Davis
holding the danes bouquet while
she removed the brides gloves. In
the hall and dining room loads OF
the fashionable hydrangea decorated
tables and mantels, and on the lat
ter the numerous and costly presents
were displayed. Immediately after
congratulations refreshments were
served while the company chatted
and viewed the presents. These con-
sisted OF brick ice cream and small
cakes, in which the dainty coloring
seen in the bridal decorations was
found. Punch was also served the
guests. Among the presents may
be mentioned a gorgeous solid silver
tray, an heir loom, and mahogany
dining table, used in the family for
over hundred years, both the gift
Of the brides mother There has
possibly never been wedding here
In which the united interests Of our
people were more favorably center
ed, both the bride and groom being
greatly beloved by wide circle Of
friends. They left Immediately on
the Southern for bridal trip, after
which they will occupy the hand
some Livingston home, which has
recently been renovated for the
homecoming of the fair young bride.
Congratulations.
Sad Death OF Infant.
Seneca was saddened and shock
ed last Thursday when it was known
that Harry Arlington, the eight
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Arlington, had died the night
before. 1t was known that she was
sick, but not seriously, and the
news was a great shock to the
friends of the family. The child
was one of family of seven chill
dren, and was named for Harry Gig
nilliat, the beloved friend of the
family. She was a bright, attractive
child, and her presence in the large
and happy family circle will be
The sympathies Of many friends Is
felt for the bereaved ones.
Mrs. W. p. Nimmons' friends are
pleased to- know of her improve
ment, after painful illness.
Eugene K. Lewis was visiting i'm
Seneca last week.
The thirty-two page good roads
edition of the Farm and Factory Is
being read to-day by a large list OF
subscribers. 1t Is full of interest
from the first to the last page, a
number of splendid articles by prom.
inent Seneca men being among the
contributed articles. The illustra-
tions are good, and Seneca Is proud
of the spirit and energy which
prompted the enterprise.
j. Il. Simpson is driving mag
nihcent Franklin machine, which he
places to the public service.
1t is distressing fact that rains
continue and the prospects for the
farmers are growing gloomier every
day.
A large number of attractive vis-
itors were in attendance upon the
dance given at the skating. rink last
Tuesday night.
Charlie and Fayne Thompson, OF
Atlanta, visited in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. G. III Mayhem last week.
f. M. Cary is indisposed this week,
but we hope to see him out again
soon.
The health OF Seneca is unpreces
dentedly fine. There hasn't been
case of fever on record.
Wade II. Sloan brought to town
yesterday, the 2Sth, tie first cotton
blooms OF the season. Mr.. Sloan
lives on the John Myers place, on
Conneross creek. He brought two,
a red and a white one Considering
the wet weather this speaks we'll for
his crop. M. ". $.