Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
For buggies, wagons and har-
ness see w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.

Married, at the residence of w.
j. Bearden, on Sunday, June II, Miss
Lille Thomas and James George,
Rev. %. p. Bearden officiating.
will Werner is the latest addi-
ton to the local force Of auto cranks,
he having purchased last week a
handsome Mitchell touring car.
Two cars buggies and wagons
for sale. Cash or time. J. & J. S.
Carter, Westminster. S. G. If
Miss Hattie Darby is among the
Walhalla visitors at the commence
ment exercises OF Clemson College
this week.
Misses Ruth Kay and Mary
Ellen Wilson have accepted positions
on the clerical force in the Office Of
John +. Craig, Clerk of Court.
-Lucien Abbott, Of Pell City, Ala.
spent few days In Walhalla last
week among relatives here, return
ing to his new home Sunday after
noon.
Moving picture show at Bethel
school house, Oakway, Thursday
evening at s o'clock Admission 10
cents for grown people, cents for
children. Be sure and come. jane
son Stribling.
Good 4 h.-p. upright engine for
sale cheap for cash or on time. II. e.
Alexander, Walhalla, S. G.
II. C. Bischoff was summoned to
Walhalla last week from Jackson
vile, Fla, on account of the illness
Of his little son. Friends Of the
family hope for the complete resto-
ration of the little one to health.
Mr. and Mrs. Bischoff have gone
with the little sufferer to spend a
while in the mountains, hoping that
the change will be beneficial.
d. a. Smith left last Saturday
for Milwaukee, Wis, where he is
attending the session Of the Supreme
Conclave, Improved Order Hepta-
sOphs. Mr.. Smith carried with him
as a souvenir from the South about
500 bolls Of cotton, each boil, with
a full stem, being attached to a ship
ping tag, on which Is printed Mil
waukee, 1911-Compliments of d.
A. Smith, d. D. S. A., District No. 6S,
Walhalla, S. C.-South Carolina and
Georgia. Mr.. Smith will be absent
from Walhalla for some ten days.
He was accompanied by w. d. Moss,
Sitting Past Archon Of Oconee Con-
official representative of the local
conclave. They have hosts OF friends
who join us in wishing them a pleas
ant sojourn in the city that is pecul-
iarly famous.
DIR. Fahnestock, dentist, in office
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will
make appointments for other days If
desired.
r. T. Jaynes, Esq, has pur-
chased through the ]. e. Crayton
agency in Charlotte the Edison bust
ness phonograph outfit, which will
be Installed this week by Mr.. Crayton.
This system comprises a receiving
and transmitting monograph, and
into the former the business man
talks or dictates his correspondence,
a record Of same being made. The
stenographer, at any time conven-
lent. takes this record, placing it on
the transmitting machine, which
gives the dictation accurately, though
the business man may be miles away
attending to other matters. Where
the system has been in use it has
been found not only thorou ghly prac-
teal, but Of wonderful advantage,
especially In Offices and businesses
where the one who gives dictation is
frequently interrupted.
Royal Portland cement s2.25
per barrel, in cloth sacks; sacks
worth 10 cents each. Matheson
Hardware Co., Westminster, S. C.
Columbia State, June 8: Mrs.
Mary G. Annette, OF Fairfield county,
and we'll known throughout the
State, died yesterday in this city.
She was a granddaughter of Gen.
Wtnn, the founder Of Winnsboro, and
a niece Of the late David Evans, Con-
gresham for many years from that
district. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. e. r. Lucas, Of Wal
halla: j. c. Annette and r. e. Ar
nette, Of Fairfield county, and w.
Julian Annette, Of Greenville. Two
sisters Of the deceased, Mrs. w. }.
Elliott and Mrs. O. NJ. Wallace, re-
sid" in this city" The many Wal
halla friends Of Mrs. Lucas and the
other bereaved ones sympathiZe
deeply with them in their sorrow.
Mr.. Lucas attended the funeral, but
Mrs. Lucas was unable to go on &C
count of the illness of their baby.
Last Friday night the Walhalla
depot was entered by sneak thieves,
or a sneak thief, and the money
drawer was torn loose from its
"moorings" and rined Fortunately
all the money had been removed from
the drawer at the close OF business,
and fifty Lincoln pennies constituted
the sum total Of the theft. These
had been set aside, wrapped in pa
per, and were doubtless thought by
the thief to be valuable 'ittle pack
age. Aside from these few loose
pennies were all that had been left
in the drawer, and they were strcwn
about the Office floor. Entrance into
the Office was made by breaking the
glass at one Of the windows. a small