Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-08
DIR. Probst's dental office at resi-
dence, Norman building, Main street.


Westminster, were in Walhalla yes
terday.
Il. A. Edwards and II. f. Alex
ander, OF Seneca, were business Wis
itors to Walhalla Monday.
The Emery Circle will meet
with Mrs. j. X. Hughes next Tuesday
afternoon, September IA, at 4.3O.
-Revs. w. e. Huff and S. ID. Nc
Abee closed a successful meeting at
Hepsibah Baptist church last Sun
day with eight additions by expert
ence. The church and community
were greatly revived.
douglas Seaborn has accepted a
position as clerk for the Spartan Inn,
Spartanburg. During the past sea-
son he held a similar position with
the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville.
The Parsonage Aid Society OF
the Walhalla Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. d. A.
Smith Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All members urged to be
present.
The friends of J. Whit Grant
are pleased to see him on the streets
again, after a lingering illness from
typhoid fever 1t has been nearly
two months since he was first taken
sick.
VIM. NJ. Stucke, of Tampa. Fla,
is spending some time in Walhalla at
the home OF his sister, Miss Annie
Stucke. He is suffering from Sc
we're attack of malaria. His friends
hope for him an early recovery.
Jessie r. Maxwell and little
daughter, of Columbia, are visiting
for few days at the home Of Mrs.
G.. X. Maxwell. Mr.. Maxwell informs
us that his family now consists of
two children, a young gentleman
having made his advent into the
happy circle last week.
Mrs. Thos. o. Tatum and child.
of .Bishopville, returned to their
home Monday, after having spent
some time here visiting at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. c. ID. Mann in West
Union. They were accompanied by
Miss Lula Tatum, who had also spent
some time visiting here.
-Milch COWS for sale. Apply to
J. d. Werner, Walhalla.
John II. Maxwell is now engi-
neer on the passenger run on the
Blue Ridge Railway, having succeed
ed j. Il. Hughes, who is off on
six months, and possibly permanent,
leave of absence. Mr.. Maxwell has
been an engineer on the Blue Ridge
for about twelve years, having charge
of freight runs and in the yards at
Anderson.
Mrs. r. Galloway and Miss An
ME Reid have just returned from
Baltimore and New York, where they
have selected a swell line of mil
linery and notions, and have opened
up in the old post office building,
which has been fitted up for their
millinery store Opening advertise
ment later. Atlanta Millinery Co.,
Walhalla.
M. a. Dockins died at his home
at Clayton, Ga, last week, after a
lingering illness from dropsy. He
had been i'm a hospital in Atlanta
for some time under treatment. and
had returned to his home at Clayton,
supposedly improved in condition.
He was we'll known in Walhalla hay
ing number OF years ago been en-
ployed here on the police force.
Moss e Ansel, merchants, have
a new advertisement in this issue OF
The Courier. and call special atten-
ton 10 the Kahn Bros. tailor cloth
ing. which they handle. The repre-
sentative of this firm will be at the
Moss & Ansel store on Friday, Sep
tember the 10th. Call in and see
them. You will have cordial wei
come and find courteous treatment
Miss Buhe Moss, of Greenville,
spent several days here last week
visiting her brother and sister. w. n.
and Miss Maude Moss. Miss Bunie
has held position for several.
months as stenographer in the Office
OF the register of meSne CONVEYANCE
of GreenVille county, but has now
accepted a similar position with the
law firm of Shrine & Charles, Of
that city.
Gasoline at Walhalla Drug Com
pany's at 20c. per gallon.
In the death Of DR.. G.. B. Floyd,
OF Fairburn, Ga, many hearts will
be Saddened in Oconee, where he
and his wife were we'll and intimate
~ known. DR.. Floyd's death was
due to blood poisoning, contracted
through the treatment of a patient
Mrs. Floyd is pleasantly remembered
in OcOncc as Miss Pauline Mason, a
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert e.
Mason, now of Charlotte, and in her
deep sorrow we join with hosts Of
othcrS IN extending sympathy.
The Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Wal
haIla, advertise this week for fifty
boys and girls to learn the work Of
topping, knitting and looping. The
work is said to be easy to learn, the
hours are short and the work light
and clean. There are numbers of
boys and girls in WalhalIa and sur
rounding community who are dcsir-
Gus OF securing employment. and we
adNls" mat they give this orportun.
If com SinnrDtin ('n1I Of 4