Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-28

Lots OF new, pretty dry goods
and notions at Norman's Dry Goods
Store. +. E. Harrison, Walhalla. ad.
We are indebted to Lawrence
Bell, OF near West Union, for a fine
watermelon. 1t was presented last
Saturday.
George Harrison, of Hopwell,
Va, Is spending a brief vacation vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Geo. A. Harri-
son, and sister, Miss II. NJ. Harrison.
Georges friends are pleased to meet
him again
Car Of shorts just received. Re-
member, "Jaynes cuts the price and
sells the goods. ADV.
REV. e. p. Taylor, pastor, re-
quests us to announce that the Meth
odist church will be open again next
Sunday for services at the II o'clock
hour. The pastor has been greatly
benefited by months vacation and
returns to his work with greater en-
thusiasm.
j. p. Orr, of Central, was busi-
ness visitor to Walhalla yesterday.
He Is former Oconee man. Several
years ago he gave up farming to go
cd to return to his first love, and
would like to connect with some man
who Is need Of a share cropper.
Just arrived, shipment Of la
dies silk shirt waists-new designs
at moderate prices. The Peoples
Store, Walhalla-"The same goods
for less money. ADV.
Richard Earle, Jr., presented us
with a churn Of his delicious ice
cream a few days ago. He knows
his business and also how to tickle
the palate Of the printer. Richard
has built up quite nice business in
the manufacture of cream. We wish
him continued success.
Rev. J. A. Bond, Of the Richland
community, has just returned from
Ebert county, Georgia, where he vis-
tied his parents and other relatives.
This was Mr.. Bonds first visit to his
old home in four years. While in
his home county he ,nducted three
protracted meetings. In these great
interest was manifested.
We have just few buggies left.
We understand there will be no more
buggies made after January 1, 1919.
Buy yours now. w. NJ. Brown & Son,
Walhalla.-Adv.
Attention is directed to the an
| nouncements, elsewhere In this issue,
Of The Odom-Schade Optical Co.. Of
GreenVille. DR.. A. A. Odom, the
head of this well-known firm, will be
in Walhalla, at Barton's Drug Store.
| on Thursday, September 5th, and at
Westminster on Friday, the 6th-one
day only at each place. See him
when he visits your section.
Rev. f. B. Sinex, with Army Y.
M.C.A., Of Camp SEWER, will deliver
an address at the meeting for select
men at the Walhalla High School
! auditorium this "wednesday even
ing at o'clock. He has been In the
"Y" work for several years and Is an
interesting and instructive talker. A
treat is in store for those who at
tend. Public cordially invited.
Pretty line skirts and shirt
waists, dresses and dry goods just
arrived at Normans Dry Goods Store
| f.. e. Harrison, Walhalla. ADV.
-Ulyus Stewart son Of Allen R.
Stewart, died at the home Of his fa-
| ther, at Phinney's Station, last Satur-
day afternoon. The cause Of death
| was diphtheria, and the child was
sick only few days. Interment took
place at Poplar Springs on Sunday.
| Rev. J. A. Bond conducted tho SER
vices at the grave. Young Stewart's
mother died last spring. The be-
| reaved father has the sympathy of
many friends.
| Sarah, the baby daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus King, who live near
| town, was bitten by stray cat at the
| home Of her patents one day last
week. The cat was killed and tho
head sent to Columbia for examine
| tiOn for suspected rabies. The re-
port came that the cat had the dis
ease and tn. child was carried in;mr-
| diately to Columbia for the Pasteur
treatment. /, is hoped the little gil
| will experience no bad effects from
the bite.
Our fall stock is arriving daily.
! We have bought early and can save
you money. See us first. The Peo-
pies Store, l.. Fayonsky, Proprietor,
| Walhalla.. "Where your money goes
the farthest. ADV.
Paul l.. Steck, of Hopewell.. Va,
arrived in Walhalla last Friday to
spend few days here visiting his
mother, Mrs. c. II. Steck, and among
| other relatives. He has numerous
friends here who are delighted to
meet him again after an absence Of
| more than year. Mr.. Steck is en-
gagged in work with the Dupont Com
pany, who maintain at HOpewell one
Of the largest war munitions plants
III the world, employing about 10000
men in their two plants at Hopewell
and City Point, the two places being
prac ctically one. He VIII return to