Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-08-09
Paints, roofing, guttering, etc.
See D. q. Good, Walhalla.

Joseph and Oliver Sharp, OF
Rivoli, Anderson county, are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J,.s. NJ.
Moss.
"A protracted meeting will begin
next Monday night at Double Springs
Metf odist church. Rev. w. G. Kel-
ley, of Anderson, will assist the pas
tor.
r. Turner Kay, of Birmingham,
Ala, visited friends and realtives in
Walhalla last Friday and Saturday.
His friends here were pleased to meet
him again.
will pay 1 sc. cash for your, eggs
this week. Fowler Bros, Walhalla.
Friends Of Capt. John G. Ne
vile will regret to learn that his
condition Is not improved this morn
ing. Capt. Neville is extremely i'll,
grave fears for his recovery being en-
tertained. He has hosts of friends
here and elsewhere, however, who
hope for his recovery.
Mrs. J. d. Watson and daughter,
Miss Lille, Orr and George Watson,
Of Greenwood; Miss Lizzie Carter,
| Joseph and Erskine Carter, Of Clin-
ton; J. r. Crawford, of Clemson Col
lege, and J. w. Stribling, of Seneca,
are flSllluS dl lle uOule OIL MdJOr- anu
Mrs. VIM. J. Stribling, near town.
Marvin and George Phinney, II.
p. Holleman, Frank Brennecke,
Klaren Ritter, Clyde Smith, Harry
Cary, Dick Biemann, John Schu-
| macher, Lewis Rowland and Gray
| Macaulay left Tuesday morning for
ten days trip in the mountains.
They have our sympathies-th
mountains, we mean.
There will be services at the LII
theran church next Sunday morning
at II O'Clock and in the afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Gertrude Simpson.
Of Prosperity, S. c., field secretary of
| missions, will address the afternoon
meeting. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Be sure to COME for
Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock
-Lost-Coat. on road from Pop
lar Springs to Wolf Stake church,
Saturday, July 20. Return to H. A.
Wood, v Union, Route 1 and get
| reward.
Farm and Factory: Blood poi
son, developed from the effects of
rat bite on the finger, caused Mr.
| Murphy, miller at Coleman's mill, to
have his hand taken off. Several
days after the rat bit him his hand
swelled to almost double it's natural
| size. and 1T was thought best to take
it off. Mr.. Murphy Is resting easy"
w. ID. Martin, of the Oakway
section of OcOnee, reports a rather
remarkable record for a few acres of
| his cotton, which was late in being
planted. Owing to unfavorable wea-
ther Mr.. Martin did not get good
| stand Of early cotton, and on June
| 10th he planted several acres over.
Last Friday, the 4th of August, his
| first bloom appeared in this field. His
field now, he says, is thick with
blooms, and his prospects for q good
crop are excellent. The appearance
Of blooms on cotton So days after
planting is a good record. 1w4
| Mrs. J. Allen Kelley died at her
home in the Wolf Stake section, last
Monday morning after a brief illnssS.
! Mrs. Kelley was a most estimable
lady, and her death will bring sor-
row to many She was about Sc
years Of age, and for many years
had been a consistent member of the
Baptist church and consecrated
worker in the affairs Of the church.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon, interment being
made in the New Hope cemetery. We
| join with other friends of the family
| in extending sympathy in their sor-
| row.
For Sale-One good LOO
pound mule, cash or on time; 100
bushels Appler seed oats, 75c. per
bushel; so White LeghorD cockerels
| from finest laying strain in the
South, 81 each. Get one and i'm
| prove your flock. Mrs. S. H. Coe,
| Richland. 32-tf
| Seneca Farm and Factory: &C.
Y. Phillips Is dead. The end came
Sunday evening at half past eight, at
! his home on First North street. For
three months he had suffered with
| paralysis, most Of the time confined
| to his bed. Charles Tillman Phil
lips was Cd years old. December 81,
| 1871, he married Miss Margaret Sue
| Harper, to which union three chill
dren were born. They are Misses
| Daisy and Bessie Phillips and Mrs.
Ernest Cochran. l.. o. and w. II.
Phillips, of Ninety-SiX, are brothers,
and Mrs. NJ. r. Conwell and Miss
| Alice Phillips, of Oconee, are sisters.
| The remains were laid to rest in
| Erie ndshiD cemetery after funeral
services at the residence by Rev. G..
S. Blackburn, of the Seneca Baptist
church. Mr. Phillips had lived in
this county many years, six months
| ago moving to Seneca"
| Mrs. Mary Lee, widow of the
| late Henry Lee. died at her home
about three miles from Walhalla last
Saturday morning about 2 o'clock, at
| the age of rs years. She had been
in declining health for number Of
years, but had been seriously i'll for
only nine days when death came to
| relieve her suffering. which came as
result OF a complication OF dis