Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-10

-. -. hlnS, OF ANDERSON, spent
Sunday in Walhalla, visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Busch.
ALI DIS ladies' and children's
goods. Norman's Dry Goods Store. ad
Louis G. Harrison, Of Augusta,
Ga, spent Sunday and Monday in
Walhalla with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. h. Harrison, and among his
many friends, who were delighted to
meet him again.
Geo. NJ. Ansel, Of the firm Of
Moss & Ansel, is spending this week
in New York and Baltimore, in
which cities he is seetcng the fall
and winter stock for his firm, which
Is preparing for an anticipated in
creased volume of business this year.
They will have in short while the
largest and most varied stock they
have ever carried.
Highest prices rid for green
and flint hides. See he other fellow
first and then come to me and we
will trade. Want every hide in the
county. Miles L. Phillips. adv.
The remains o. James G. Dick
son, who died receI tly in Montana,
arrived in Walhalla |; st Saturday af-
ternoon. being met al the depot by
the pail bearers and a .arge number
of friends OF the family, who accom-
panied the remains to tIe Neville
cemetery, west Of WalhalIr, where
the interment was made, the service
being conducted by Rev. G. N. Will
cox, Of the Walhalla Presby terian
church. The following relatives ac-
companied the remains to Wa halla:
Misses Maggie. Mamie and Rosa
Dickson and Charles Dickson of At
lanta; Joseph Neville, Julian j.
Neville and wife. Carl Neville, OF At
lanta; Mr.. Bryant, Of Three Forks,
Mont. The latter accompanied the
remains from Mr.. DickSon's S Montana
home, he having been appointed by
the Masonic lodge Of which the de-
ceased was a member as escort for
the remains. All have returned to
their homes except Mr.. Bryant, who
is spending short while in the
milestone section of Oconee, where
he is visiting friends.
Southwest Georgia Farms
have several farms for sale on easy
terms. Can furnish each buyer the
number of acres desired. Lands near
Plains are very fine; all things con-
sidered, the price is reasonable.
Lands in Terrell county extra good;
price $l5 to $35 per acre, governed
by improvements. | own these lands;
YOU deal with me. Write or call on
L. NJ. Lowery, Plains, Ga. ad.-tf.
A deep gloom was cast over
Walhalla last Saturday afternoon
when the announcement that J. p.
McCarey, the l7-yCGr-old son of Mrs
Joe McCarey, had passed away at
o'clock. Mr.. McCarey had been criti-
cally i'll for several weeks, having
recovered from an attack Of typhoid
fever, which was followed by COM
plication from which he was unable
to recover. His death was doubly
sad from the fact that his mother
and sister are also seriously i'll at
their home here, and two younger
children are confined to their beds
at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. A. Lay, in the country, and the
sorrow comes to them as a sore
ahliction indeed. Mr.. McCarey was
a bright and promising young man,
and in his taking away the entire
community feels deep sorrow. Ow-
ing to impaired sight Mr.. McCarey
had attended for several years the
Cedar Springs Institute, and he
proved an apt pupil, having so far ad-
vanced as } have lacked but one
year Of cO.na, citing the course of that
institutions. RE was a young man of
eXemplar. habits and splendid char
acter. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday at noon at Bethel
Presbyterian church, followed by in
terment in the Bethel cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. G.
NJ. Wilcox, Of the Walhalla Presby-
terian church, who has for number
of years been the pastor Of the fam
lily. In the deep sorrow Of the be-
reaved ones they have the sincere
sympathy Of host Of friends.
-Pleasan> and profitable employ
ment for women, girls and boys. Ap-
ply to Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Wal
halla, S. C. t. f.-adv.
More Powers to u. S. COnsuIs.