Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-10-13
Pure, fresh drugs and sundries
at Walhalla Drug Company.


j. S. Arlington, Of Seneca, was
among his friends here for short
while Monday. He Is now with r.
NJ. Lowery in the horse, mule and
buggy business, and would be glad
to have his friends call and see him.
Don't forget the dinner next
Friday, from II till 3 O'Clock, under
the management of the ladies of the
Civic improvement Association.
Your moneys worth or your money
back. And % cents gets full meal.
w. S. Cross. who recently re-
turned to Walhalia from Madison.
has purchased from w. f. Hughs the
Boggs residence in the Walhalla
highlands. Mr.. Cross and family
have taken charge of the property
and are now occupying their new
home.
-Stronger-than-th IS the
best heavy working mans shoe that
fits and feels good from the start and
will wear you from eight months to
two years.
G. w. & !. T.. Bauknight.
d. S. Hawkins, OF Travellers
Rest. spent last Friday at Saturday
in Walhalla. He Is looking for a
location for himself and family, and
was greatly pleased with Walhalla.
1t is quite probable that he will To-
cate here, and it is his intention to
return in about two weeks. He is
matchmaker, jeweler and optician,
and If he decides to locate here per-
manently will open a business at
orce. He and his family will be
heartily welcomed to our midst
p,I,-
ically i'll at her home near Walhalla.
This information will be received
with deep regret by hosts Of friends
here and elsewhere. She has been
quite i'll for a long while. but the
seriousness of her condition has not
been realized until within the past
few days. 1t is not thought that she
can survive more than few days.
She is about 76 years of age, and the
news of her critical condition will
bring deep sorrow to hosts of friends
here, among whom her long and
useful life has been spent, and to
whom she has become greatly endear-
ed In the deep gloom that over
hangs the family Of the aged invalid
the sincerest sympathy is felt for
them.
The Paul Hayne Circle met Oc-
tober 9TH with Misses Daisy and Alice
Strong. Responses to roll call were
made with quotations on art from
famous Masters of the Brush. 4"
Beautiful illustrations of master
pieces were given each guest as SOU
venirs. After the reading of several
interesting papers by Mrs. Epting
and Misses Neville and Ansel, and a
short discussion relative to the
growth and improvement of the pub
lie library, whose development the
club ever holds closely at heart, mo-
ton for adjournment was made. No
more pleasant social gatherings have
been held by the club than that spent
in the hospitable home of these
hostesses A buffet luncheon, con-
sisting of banana and nut salad, with
mayonaise, bread and butter sand
wiches, celery sticks, iced tea and
mints, was served. Mesdames Bell,
Adams, Darby, Geo. Ansel, Lucas. l..
Nj. Brown, Epting, and Misses Ne
vile, Ansel, Biemann. Harper, Rasor
and Werner were present.
A club meeting of unusual plea
sure was that at which Miss Annie
Werner entertained the Wise and
Otherwise Club and a few visitors
interest to the club were discussed
and business matters attended to, af-
ter which the club adjourned. The
parlor in which Miss Werner received
hcr guests was made very attractive
by its decorations of crimson and
gold, dahlias and golden rod being
used in profusion. Mrs. Bauknight,
IN most gracious manner, assisted
Miss Werner in entertaining. They
presented each guest with a booklet,
entitled THE Possible History of
------, Ga certain one prcsenD. A
magazine was also given each one,
pictures from which were to be cut
out and placed on the different
pages in the hooklet, to suit the
following subjects: The First Photo.
The First Piaymates, The First Les
son, The First Sweetheart. The First
School Days, The First Vacation, The
First Engagement, q Glimpse into the
Future. Miss Ellen Shelor's "Possi-
bic History of Miss Annette" was
considered the best, and she was pre-
sented with pretty fan. A tempt
ing sweet course was then served.
Those enjoying Miss Verner's charm
ing hospitality were: Misses Alice
Strong, Lula Earle, Julia Maxwell,
Eloise Strother, Mary Annette, and
E'len Shelor OF Calhoun, Ga.