Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
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-Special sale 10-cemt CrockerY
ware at Moss IL Ansel's Saturday at
10 o'clock. adv.
-"Laddie' by Gene Stratton POr-
ter, has recently been added to the
circulating library.
Mrs. l.. r. VanDivere. after
spending u short while last week in
Savannah, has returned to Walhalla.
Marvin J. Smith is spending
some time here at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kate o. Smith, and
among friends.
Community silver, the kind that
looks like sterling silver and wears
like sterling silver. r. A. McLees,
Walhalla. adv.-42
Ernest and Dorothy Norman, Of
Seneca, have been spending this week
in Wa1halla at the home Of their un-
Gle, G.. A. Norman.
A hOrsc-swappers' convention is
announced to be held at Salem Oh
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
next week, the 18th, l7th and | Sth
of October.
--Rcv. j. d. Crout. Of Anderson.
occupied the pulpit Of the Walhalla
Methodist church last Sunday morn
congregations. His able discourScs
were greatly enjoyed.
Wood S Leaps prolific seed
wheat $l.50 per bushcl. G. ". Pitch
ford. WaIhalla. adv.
Fred Bischom. l6 years of age,
while wrestling with other boys near
his home in West Union last We'd
ncsday evening. fell and broke his
leg near the ankle. The young fell
low, however, is getting along nicely
and will soon be out with his fricnd dS
again. He is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. BisChoff.
The friends of Miss Lois Nc
Carey will regret to learn that her
condition continues critical. There is
this morning but slight change If
any. Mrs. McCarey, who has so far
recovered as TO be able to go TO her
old home iii the country for change
has returned TO Walhalla. and is
again at her home. We hope for
more favorable news from Miss Lois,
but her condition is very grave in
deed.
-Shrs. Nv. NJ. Brown & Co wish
to tell their friends that they have
just received a nice line Of goods
from the Northern markets-Coat
suits, coats, ShirIWaists, dress TRIM
mings, neCkwear, underSkirts, one
piece dresses, rain coats, and the
incest line of hats ever brought to
the town. Come and see us before
you buy. adv.
j. Riley Glazener, of Easley,
died at his home there on Saturday
evening, September 27th, after a
brief illness from paralysis. Mr.
of hn
,nent citizens of ;Pickens county, an d
was at one time Superintendent Of
Education of Pickens county. He
was 70 years of age and was a native
of Pennsylvania county, North Caro-
lima. He was a Confederate soldier,
serving his country We'll during the
struggles OF the sixties. Funeral
services and iHterment took place a t
Westvicw cemetery, N Easley, on
Sunday following his death. Mr.
HiaZcner was an uncle Oi Mrs. w. NJ
Brown, of WaIhalla.
-Wantcd-White. renter for %
acre farm; muSt furnish stock Good
house and barn. Sam J. isbclI. Wal
haila. auv,-iO-43
The Paul TlWync Circle enjoyed
an interesting meeting, WIN Mrs. b.
f. Sloan as hostess, on Tuesday of
last week. The program was as fol-
lows: Vocal SOLO, by Mrs. Wilcox;
'Old Year and the New" Miss Ne
Vile, "Thc Sword of Robert T.. Lee"
MISS Strother; Lcttcr to His
Daughter" Mrs. UmbCrgcr. After
adjournment a clever advertisement
contest set the wits of all to work.
Mrs. ]. II. Darby proved herself the
brightest and was awarded dainty
jewel case, while Mrs. Umbcrger was
the recipient OF a lovely china tea
straincr. A delicious salad course
vas served by Miss Hannah Miller
Harrison and little Miss Claire Sloan.
The visitors at this delightful meet
ing were Mrs. T.. S. Jones. Of Green
vile; Miss ClinkscalcS, of Green
wood; Miss Bramlett, OF Due West.
and Miss Springfield, Of GHenvillc.
Pleasant and profitable employ
ment for women, girls and boys. Ap-
ply TO Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Wa
halla. S. G. {. f.-adv.
A dispatch from Charleston yes
terday contains information that will
interest many in and around Wal
halla. We quote from it as follows:
The fear Of Mrs. \. NJ Manthcy
that her brother j. Fred Wiebcns.
had been killed by Mexican insurrec-
tos was dispcllcd when she received
letter from her sister informing
her that he was safe at Monterey.
Friends of Mr.. Wiehons here and Al
his home (WaIhallp will learn the
news with JOY. Mr.. Wiebens did not
write direct 10 his sister here. but
wrote to another sister, Mrs. J. X.
Duncan, of West Union. The letter
tells Of the experiences Of her bro
ther in rcvolution-riddcn Mexico. Ac-
cording to his writing horrors are be
ing experienced by those who still
reside in the war zone. including the
natives. Foodstuffs are being sold
at ahnOrmallN high nricnS and mnnN