Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
You can't lose. Read this pag6

You can't lose. Read this page.
Mrs. J. r. Earle is spending sew
eral days with her sister at Cleve-
land, Ga.
&C. II. Ellison, Of Seneca, was a
pleasant caller at The Courier office
on Tuesday afternoon.
During Majestic demonstration
we will show you the gasolene insur-
ance stove. Moss G Ansel
The Whist Club will meet with
Miss Irene Strother next Thursday
afternoon, March 7th, at o'clock.
}. J. Norton spent the week end
In Walhalla with his children, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Werner.
Nov is the time to buy first
class middlc-burster. w. NJ. Brown
sells them, and the price Is right.
Rev. d. p. Bcarden will preach
at Pleasant Ridge Baptist church on
the third Sunday in this month at II
| o'clock.
Get your shoes free. See Bauk-
/ nights advertisement, this page.
T. b. Shelor, Of Furman Univcr-
sity, spent the weekend in Walhalla
with his father, }. w. Shclor, Esq,
and family.
--Wantcd-Sevcral young men for
positions in mill; good wages can be
made by those who want to work.
Apply to lletrick Hosiery Mill, Wal
halla, S. c.
Mrs. JOS. Bowers, of Pawtucket.
x. l., arrived in Walhalla recently.
and is now visiting her parents, Mr..
! and Mrs. w. G. Russell, at Russelrs.
Mrs. Bowers Is pleasantly remember
pI nv Mice
For Sale-Good horse; will work
anywhere; weight about 1000
pounds. Apply to Gray Macaulay,
Walhalla, S. C.
w. r. Grubbs, OF Fair Play, was
in Walhalla for few days last week
visiting his son, r. w. Grubbs, and
among friends. He was accompa-
MED on his return by his daughter.
Miss Hettio Grubbs, who had been
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Grubbs.
Frost proof cabbage plants fresh
every week at Schumacher's.
Mayor w. NJ. Brown has begun
the use of the split-log drag on the
streets Of Walhalla, and he Is conf
dent OF making its use greatly bene-
ficial to tho streets. Judging from
| reports that come to us the new
Mayor Is not afraid to use the police
drag net as we'll as the split-log.
Mrs. Pearle Massey and son
spent a short while last week in Wal
halla with friends. She was on her
way to Seattle. Wash, where she will
join her husband, S. a. Massey. She
has been on an extended visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whitmire,
near Russclls, this county.
For Sale-Scven-ycar-o Jack.
guaranteed safe; or will trade for
good horse or mule. Geo. NJ. Ansel.
Walhalla.
Henry Schiufalc. who has been
spending some weeks in New York
city. returned last week to Walhalla
lie Is looking after his vineyard in
, lcreSiS here. trimming his vines and
preparing for good yield Of his
me varieties OF grapes. Mr.. Schiuf-
lalc Is one OF the most expert vine
yard men in the South.
-"lf YOU ride, ride right" High
Point buggics are always up in quail
lty. Just received q car load of
beauties. w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.
The remains of the little two
ycar-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morton, of Newry, we're
brought to Walhalla last Saturday
afternoon and taken from here to
coneross for burial. The infant died
from measles. There are several
others in the family seriously i'll.
Mrs. Morton is a daughter of f. G..
Butler, Of Walhalla. The family
have the sympathy OF many in their
sorrow and anliction.
For Sale-lIigh Point top bug
gy, nearly new; also harness. Emp
ty flour barrels. two for 25 cents.
Apply to Walhalla Bakery. IL
Miss May Sue Epton charmingly
entertained Thursday night in honor
OF her sister, Miss Marie Epton, OF
Spartanburg. After all the guests
had assembled miniature hatchets
and punches Of cherries, each bear
ing number, were passed around
and in this manner partners were Sc
lectcd for the evening. The con-
tests proved to be very interesting
as we'll as amusing. The first con-
sisted In worl-building, the young
ladies having February, w..ile the
young men labored over Washing
ton. The second was series of
questions which had to be answered
by the use OF ones initials. The read
ing or the questions and answers
proved to be source Of great mcr-
rimcnt. Misses Gertrude Bicmann
and Helen FAINT and Willie Hctrick
were awarded prizes during the
evening for their good work, and
they IN turn gracefully presented
them to the guest OF honor, Miss ED
ton. Delicious refreshments were
served, after which Miss Marie En-
ton skilfully rendered a number OF
delightful pieces on the violin. The