Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20
Fine apple vinegar, Norman's. ad

-Bailus Harrison, who has been
spending some time at Manning, has
returned to Walhalla.
+. f. Schroeder, of Greenville,
spent few hours in Walhalla Mon
day afternoon on business and among
relatives.
John G. Law, Jr., of Atlanta, is
spending a short vacation in Wal
| halla visiting at the home Of his fa-
ther, DR.. John G.. Law, and sister,
Mrs. Mary l.. Montgomery.
Miss Annie Stucke, Of Charles
ton, IS spending short while in
West Union visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phinney. She
has many friends who are glad to
meet her again.
C. r. Rhodes spent several days
last week among friends in Spartan
burg and at Cedar Springs, where he
attended the reunion of pupils and
teachers Of the Cedar Springs Insti-
tute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
Improving ginneries? If in
need Of roofing sheets we have the
stock and right prices. Baiienser
Hardware e Furniture Company,
Seneca, s. @. adv.-34
DIR. II. f. Thode, Of Hartman,
Tenn, spent short while in Wal
halla last week with his family. DR..
ThOde is located at Hartman. hold
ing the post of physician for the
Hartman branch of the Southern
railway.
The school building at the Het-
rick Hosiery Mill village has been
completed, and it is the intention of
the management to provide ample
school accommodations for the chill
dren of their employees just as soon
as it is possible to do so.
W. Harry Cary, of the United
States Navy, spent two days last week
in Walhalla among friends. Mr.. Cary
is now connected with the Navy Yard
at Charleston in the capacity Of prn-
ter for the station. He was greeted
by many friends while on his brief
visit.
Big assortment talcum powders,
soaps. perfumes, at NOrman'S. adv.
Samuel Bell and family. Of Pei
zCr, are visiting relatives in Walhalla
and OcOneC this week. MIR. Bell is
son Of the late }. Andy Bell. Of Oco-
nee Mr.. Bell left Walhalla when
quite small boy and has made his
home at PClzer for the past twenty
five years.
Mrs. Ruth Richie, OF Columbia,
is spending some time in Walhalla
visiting at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. O. Fricks. and also
visiting her husbands mother, Mrs.
VIM. Richie, and family. She has
numerous friends here who are
pleased to meet her again.
Mrs. John l.. Handy and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, Of Liberty, spent
several days this and last week Wis
itng among their many friends in
Walhalla, who were pleased indeed
to sec them again. Mr.. Handy and
son Elvin are engaged in construction
work at Union for some time, but
the family still reside at Liberty.
For covering farm buildings,
barns, tenant houses, etc, galvanized
v-crimp and corrugated roofing is
best and cheapest. Ballenger Hard
ware & Furniture Co., Seneca. adv.
Miss Buttie Moss returned unex-
pectedly last Thursday morning. to
Greenville, She having been taken
slightly i'll while here, fearing a re-
currence of malarial fever, with
which she has been suffering for
some time. Her many friends here
regretted exceedingly the cutting
short of her visit, and hope for her
early restoration to health.
}. NJ. Abbott, Of Columbia spent
a short while last week with his par
cnts, Rev. and Mrs. WilbOrn Abbott,
at their home near ConerosS. His
many friends in the county are pleas
ed to meet him again. He is with
the J. w. Mccormick undertaking
establishment in Columbia, with
which firm he has been since 1911,
when he was granted a license by the
State as an embalmer.
For Sale-Nice home and seve-
raj desirable residence lots in Sen
eca; small farm (well improved)
near Seneca, S. G.. Stone building,
SON1O0, two stories, (now used as a
carriage repository and sale stable)
and business lots, well located, in
Westminster, S. c.; two small farms
near Westminster l desire to make
quick sale Of all this property. If
Interested in any part of it. please
write. T. NJ. Lowery, Plains, Ga. ad.
Gus Deaton brought to The Cou-
rier Office last Friday afternoon
small red fox, which he, in company
with Tone Watkins and a pack of
good hounds, had caught Friday
morning at $50 o'clock up on Ram
says Creek. The animal was quite
small for a red fox, but was fully
grown, the small size being due to
the fact, so the Nimrods stated, that
it was a fall fox, as they never at
tain average size. 1t took 5 II hours,
however, for seven good dogs to cap
ture the animal, and the sportsmen
report fine race"
DR., ]. A Clifton. the specialist,
will be in Walhalla again this week
for the purpose OF rendering profess