Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-15

Mrs r. G. Carter left this morn
ing for Columbia to spend a short
while among relatives and friends.
The friends Of Mrs. j. A. Moody
will regret to learn that she has been
quite sick for the past several days.
She is suffering from an attack of
grip
On and after Tomorrow Mrs.
G. G. Jayncs' millinery will be OH dis
play. You arc respectfully invited
to call aud make your select .ons. ad.
Mrs. A. p. Crisp, teacher Of the
| ith grade i'm the Walhalla High
| School. has been quite sick since
Monday. Her friends hope to see her
out again soon.
The many friends OF l. Good
will regret to learn that he has been
quite unwell for several days. We
arc glad to report, however, that he
is somewhat improved to-day.
Miss Sallie NJ. Lewis, OF Glenn
son. is visiting friends in Walhalla to-
day. Miss Lewis will leave the lat
ter part OF this week for Decatur. Ga,
| where she will spend some time with
B. b. Lewis and family. I.
Thursday and Friday, March 23
and "a, our millinery opening days.
| Our aim is to please every customer.
Designing and trimming q speciality;
rcady-tO-w hats always on hand.
Mrs. Jay W. Hutchinson, 'Milliner. al.
We are requested to make the
following announcement: "Rev. !. Il.
Wallace will preach in the auditorium
Of the KeOwcc Graded School on the
| first Sunday in April at $50 p. III.
| The public is specially invited, as
| Rev. Wallace has something good for
them"
Two new candidates this week:
II. G. Walker for Supervisor, and Hal.
d. Grant for Coroner. Mr.. Walker
is an eX-County Commissioners, and
is wcll and favorably known to the
people Of lower Oconee. Mr.. Grant
| is a new man in tho political field. He
! also lives in the lower part Of the
county.
i cordially invite you to call
Thursday and Friday, March 23 and
81, and inspect my select millinery,
pattern hats, ready-to- wear hats,
| ribbons, millinery accessories, My
stock never was more complete.
Mrs. Jay w. Hutchinson, Milliner. ad.
Constable II. G. Hardin, OF SEN
eca, who attended Court at Walhaila
all Of last week, considers himself a
| very lucky man. Mr.. Harbin went
home every evening, returning to his
duties at the Court House early next
morning. Last Wednesday night
when he went home shortly after ar
riving there, he noted the absence of
his pocketbook from his hip pocket
II ,1c hnt l,a h.ol n I'm tY
in the pocketbook by which it could
the pock etbook was $40-two $40
bills-,and they looked just like any
body else's $40 bills, except ours.
which don't look at all. The loser
began inquiry on his return to Wal
halla, but supposed that he had lost
the pocketbook while In the Court
House, and that he had seen the last
Of it. His inquiries, however, began
to circulate freely from one to ano-
ther. and at the same time there were
other inquiries started out. The one
sought the finder of the book, the
other the loser, and they finally met.
That how Mr.. Harbin happens to be
the fortunate one in the unfortunate
situation. Mrs. A. V. Duncan picked
the pOckctbOOk up from the floor Of
her store, at the corner Of TngalOo
and Main streets. SO soon as the
loser had been located by the finder
the pocketbOok, with its two bits of
paper that represented forty big iron
men, to use a slang expression, was
returned to it's rightful owner. Mr.
llarbn feels very grateful indeed for
Mrs. Duncan'S efforts in his behalf,
and none the less so to q score Of
others in WalhuLa who made diligent
efforts to assist him in locating his
money. Mr.. Harbin had never
thought OF having lost the money in
a store or elsewhere than in the
Court room, but when the find was
reported from the Duncan store, he
recalled that he had sat in the store
for an hour or more in a conversa-
ton with brother officer from Pick
ems county.
"A special invitation is given to
every lady to call and see the beauti-
ful hats on exhibition Friday and Sat-
urday, March 18th and 18th. Miss
Stella Fincannon. Parlors at w. p.
NimmOns' Store, Senoca.-Adv
POckctbOol< Tells II Tale.
III 1aso, ltAaS, NitIt :! lD.--A ulS-
patch from Columbus. n. NJ, says two
Mexicans wounded in yesterdays
fighting there died to-day Of their
wounds. One Of them was a Villa
general named Garcia.
The pocketbook of Y. VI. Evans,
one Of the Americans killed in the
massacre some time ago at Santa
VISA hpl was foupI pn tha hobv Of tbo