Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

We are giving special bargains
In every department for next thirty
days, n you get votes In the piano
contest. ]. & J. S. Carter, Westmin-
ster, s. G. TT
"A complete line of mourning
goods, consisting of hats, wells,
gloves and Grape. Will put on sale
AL trimmed hats at cost this and
next week. Mrs. r. Galloway.
Mrs. NJ. N. Moore and Mrs. Elo-
Use M. Lorraine, and son Charles, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are spending some
time in Walhalla, stopping at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Busch.
After June 10th, 1911. my grist
mill will be closed down till after
threshing season IS over-about
July sth-when will open up again
and run one day Fl each week (Sat-
urdays) until give further notice.
j. G. Mulkey.
returned Sunday from Philadelphia
and New York. where they had spent
two weeks. They were accompanied
home by Master Garwood Jaynes,
who had been visiting his uncle, w.
B.. Jaynes, in Washington.
Mrs. r. l.. Rogers and children
will accompany Miss May Owings to
her home at Fountain Inn to-mor-
row. They will spend some week
there visiting the family Of r. w.
Rogers and other relatives. Miss
Ow!nes has spent two weeks here at
the home of Mrs. Rogers.
There will be Children's Day ex-
ercises at Mount Tabor church on
the second Sunday IN June. These
exercises will last all day, and din
ner will be served on the grounds.
The program will consist of recita-
tons, songs and speaking. Public
cordially invited.
Mrs. II. L.. Brandt was taken
suddenly quite i'll yesterday after
noon nj is confined t her bed.
We are glad to report, however, that
her condition this morning is i'm
proved. There are hosts Of friends
who will join us in the hope that she
may soon be restored to her usual
health.
Mrs. j. B.. Palmer, aged rs
years, died at her home near West
Union Monday evening. She had
recovered from a three-weeks'. i'll
ness and was able to be up, and
Friday, while going about her home,
fell n broke her hip. This INJURY,
coupled with disease and a weaken
ed condition. rendered her helpless,
and death soon resulted. The de-
ceased was the wife Of j. Baylus Pal
mer, a Confederate veteran, who
survives her.
The attention Of PERSPECTIVE
land-buyers Is directed to thaEadver-
tisement of Stroller & Smith, pub
lished elsewhere IL this issue. They
have many valuable tracts included
In their lists (65,000 acres) which
they are offering at $3.50 to $55 per
acre. You will do we'll to write
them your wants. Mr.. Str0thet
Is we'll known to Oconee people and
needs no Introduction at our hands.
Strother & Smith will give ;yb,t a
square deal in good farming. or ttfii
Der lands.
We regret to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Glenn McCrackin, ,#hfqh OF.
Cured at her home at ToWhvllte last
Friday. Mrs. McCrackin WhB I'll ffef
usual health on the day Of Her death,
but was taken suddenly i'll tattd Aatif-
ed in a few minutes. Mrs. McCfatkih
was a Miss Shed before MARRIAGE,
being a daughter Of N. B.. Shed, OF
the Long Creek section. She is sur
vived by her husband and several
childreH. At one time the family
made their home at Walhalla. To
the bereaved relatives and friends
the sympathy of many friends Is ex-
tended.