Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-02-23
New spring goods--Norman's.a 8. ad

Theo Hughs has been teaching ait
the Norris school, in Pickens county,
having taken the place OF her sis
ter, Mrs. II. Il. Bowen, who was
forced to rclinquish the work on ac-
count OF an impairment Of her sight.
Mrs. Bowen will not, it is thought,
take up this work again during the
present session, and Miss tIughs
| will complete the school term at Nor
ris. We hope to learn soon Of the
complete recovery Of Mrs. Bowen
from her eye troubles.
-Anothr nice line dry goods, no.
tions, shoes and hats received by
Norman's Dry Goods Store.-Adv.
B. f. p. Gunter died at his
home near Walhalla yesterday after
al illness Of some time, the cause Of
death being dropsy. Mr.. Gunter
was IS years Of age. On July 10th
last he was married to Mrs. NJ. T..
White, who resides on Rural Route
No. 2. Funeral arrangements have
| not been learned this morning.
There are many friends of the de-
ceased and his widow who will learn
with regret Of Mr.. Gunters death.
The sympathy Of the entire commit
nifty goes out 70 the bereaved widow,
who is now past 70 years Of age.
Wanted, at once-1,0O0 cross
ties, white oak or post oak, 7 by Q
inches, SR feet long Carter G Co.,
Walhalla.-.Adv.
A sad accident occurred at Ros-
man, y. c., last Satu rday. in which
an Oconee young man lost his life.
The young man was Philip Smith, a
son Of Stephen NJ. Smith, Of the Sa-
lem section, and a nephew OF Miles
working for the Tannin Extract Co..
ut Rosman. and his death was due
to an explosion, The exact nature Of
which is not known here. The re-
ports state that the gauges blew out,
by reason of which young Mr.. Smith
was literally cooked to death. He
was a young man of about 18 years
Of age, and is said to have been n
splendid young fellow, thoroughly
honest, honorable and upright and
young man Of unusual energy. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy Of
many In their deep sorrow. The
body was brought to Seneca Monday,
and was taken from there by private
conveyance to Salem. Funeral SER
vices and interment took place at
Salem yesterday.
See e. G. Marett at Westminster
Oil and Fertilizer Company office, if
YOU want to buy good, young mules
| and horses. / have closely mated
teams medium size and heavy
| weight. Our guarantee means some
thing.-Adv. 10.
The members Of the Methodist
Guild have arranged for the produc-
ton Of a very interesting play next
FRIDAY night, the 25th at the audi
torium. The performance will be-
gin promptly at s o'clock, and it is
hoped that a large number will be
present to witness the play. "Me
an Otis" is the title Of the play. and
it is spoken Of as one OF de ided
merit. Those who have place in the
cast OF characters are: Dick Davis,
student at Hale College, fond of foot
ball and girls, Sam Pitchford; BY
ron Makepeace Thornton, his room
mate, not fond Of foot ball or girls,
NJ. r. McDonald; Otis Tewksbury,
OF Perkinsville, Betty's father, Clyde
Brown; Reginald Thomas, young
man OF fashion, William Bell; Sam
Scullyun, Tewksbury's hired man,
Maricn Moss: Betty Tewksbury,
Otis daughter, Miss Theo Hughs;
Florence Follctt, Betty's city friend,
Miss Fannie Isbell; Rosilla Tewks-
bury, wife of Otis, and head Of the
family. Miss Ruth Brown; Sophro-
MIA Ruggles, Florence's maiden aunt,
Mrs. Jesse w. Rankin. The price Of
admission will be 25 and Is cents,
and the proceeds Of the evenings en-
tcrlainment will go toward meeting
the obligations Of the Guild. Libe-
raj patronage will be greatly appre-
ciatcd.
A few aluminium percolators
left. Buy one pound Of coffee, any
price-15 to 40c.-and we will sell
you one Of these pure aluminium per-
colatols for 81. Cach Grocery Co. ad
Mrs. f. II. Fl. Calhoun, State
Regent ID. A. r., will address the