Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17

"A few good horses AMI mules
cheap for cash or on time.
IL Carter e. Co., Walhalla.
Robert Todd left last Sunday for
Norfolk, Va, where he has resumed
his duties with Uncle Sam.
-Seventy-five bushels Of yellow
bunch yam potatoes for sale by w.
T. Bearden, near Oakwsy, S. G..
Rev. ]. A. Bond Will preach at
the Millville church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Public cordi-
ally invited.
DIR. II. G. G. Fahnestock, of
Greenville, spent several days here
this and last week professionally
and among friends.
My entire stock Of mems and
youths shoes at greatly reduced
prices for the next thirty days.
M. S. Stribling, Westminster.
Rev. T. o. Cole will preach at
Rock Hill Baptist church on the first
Saturday and Sunday in each month
at 1 o'clock a. IN. Public cordially
invited.
Col. ]. e. Boggs, Of Pickens,
spent several days in Walhalla last
week on professional business. His
many friends were pleased to meet
him again.
First showing Of spring millin-
cry Friday, March 10th, and Satur-
day, March Goth. Would be pleased
to have you call. J. H. Adams,
Seneca.
REV. J. G.. Law will preach at
Old Pickens next Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock, and at Fairview in the
afternoon at o'clock. The public
Is most cordially invited.
MIR. and Mrs. K. O. Merrick left
last Saturday for their home in
Greenville. They were accompanied
by Miss Nell Poe, who had spent
several days here among her many
friends.
II. Brownloe Oelkers has re-
Gently been transferred in the naval
service from Norfolk, Va, to Char
lesion, at which place he is now To-
Gated, his services being at the Uni
ted States Marine Barracks.
THE many friends OF Mrs. c.. G.
Strong will regret to learn that she
| Is quite sick at her home on Faculty
Hill, being threatened with penu-
monia. She IS reported much better
this morning, and we hope for her
eeuy recovery
| The Misses Stucke and Johanna
Spincke have moved from West IN
ion to Walhalla and are now occupy
| ing the Presbyterian manse on Main
| street. Their many Walhalla friends
are delighted to welcome them to
our midst.
A lot Of turn plows to close out
at less than half price; just a little
weather beaten. Carter Hdw. Co.
No one having presented the
lucky number to c. II. Humphries
in the shoe contest, another draw
was made yesterday, and ticket No.
4S5 is the lucky one. The holder
should present this ticket promptly
and receive the pair Of shoes.
-John Davis. of Seneca, was
among the visitors TO Walhalla Mon
day. This was Mr.. Davis's first visit
to Walhalla since the Semi Centen-
nial, although he resides not far be.
low our sister town of Seneca. We
would be pleased to see him oftener.
Married, on Sunday March IA,
1909, by G. r. d. Burns, Notary Pub
lie, Sloan Moore and Miss Mary Cox,
both OF New Hope section. We ex-
tend hearty congratulations .Id wish
them much happiness and success in
life.
Major B. f. Sloan, of Seneca,
was in Walhalla last week. He call |
ed on The Courier and had his usual |
pleasant chat with us, in the course
Of which he informed us he had |
read The Courier weekly since 1853.
This is evidently one OF the reasons |
Major Sloan is such good man.
Always give your name when |
you write for newspaper. We do |
not care to print your name. but we |
do want to know who does the writ
ing. a number Of letters have re-
Gently gone to the waste basket sim |
ply because the name of the writer |
did not accompany the communica- |
tiOn.
i. w. IIolIeman has been en-
gagged by The State, of Columbia, to |
write history of Oconee county, |
which will form part Of general |
history Of South Carolina. each coun- |
ty being written up by men ,hoscn |
For thd; purpose The volume will |
doubtless contain much that will aid !
in recording permanently facts con- |
nectCd with our Commonwealth that |
should be remembered by future |
generations.
The Emery Club was delightfully."- |
entertained on Friday of last week |
by Mrs. j. X. Hughes. In spite Of |
the very inclement weather, quite a |
number enjoyed Mrs. Hughes's hos
pitality. After an hour spent in |
sewing and pleasant conversation, de- |
licious ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. Mrs. Hughes was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister, Miss Sue Max
well. ThOSn nreSent Were Mesda mns