Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23

are eight or ten pint bottles and one
glass gallon jug. Doubtless the owner
Of the outfit was on his way to the
mountains for molaSSeS. At this sea-
son Of the year it Is quite customary
to send or take vessels up that way,
bringing them back full as soon as
the new-cr0p syrup Is made.
ALL low-cut shoes reduced-for
men. women and children. G.. w. &
J. f. Bauknight, Walhalla.-adv.
L. +. Beard, Of Chester, passed
through Walhalla last Thursday on
his way to his old home at Tamassee,
where he went on account Of the ill
ness Of his father. w. J. Beard, who
has been quite unwell for some time
He recently suffered an attack Of
Influenza, we understand, and has
been unable to regain his strength
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard, accompanied by
their son, went to Greenville last
Saturday to consult Il physician who
has been treating Mr.. Beard for
some time. The many friends Of the
family will join with us in the hope
that Mr.. Beard may soon be restored
to his usual health.
We have a good stock of high
grade lime and cement-the Tennes-
see kind. Whitmire- Marett Hard
ware Co., Westminster, S. C.-adv-tf
Among the Walhalla boys who
have recently returned from over
seas service is DR.. Jack Werner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Werner,
who returned after honorable dis
charge about month ago. DR.. Ver-
ner volunteered for service and was,
a nrriU In Era CT
at Base Hospital 81, at Toul. DR..
Werner was practicing his profession
in Georgia when he decided to volun-
teer, and came home for brief
visit to his parnets before going
lover there For the present he is
with them again and among his
many friends, who are delighted to
have him among them.
Fresh graham -four, made from
new wheat, G5c. per peck. G. w. &
J. +. Bauknight, Walhalla. .--adv.
S. c. Gaillard and C.E. Gaillard,
Jr.. paid The Courier Il pleasant call
yesterday morning. in company with
Sam c. Elliott The Gaillard boys
have but recently returned to the
United States from overseas army
service and are enjoying a few days
oi rest and recreation among thei.
relatives and friends in this section.
They ar" sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Gaillard. .'ow Of PelZcr. hut formerly
OF Walhalia. S. G. Gaillard saw ser
vice for % months, 90 months OF
which time was spent in Europe. G.
f., Jr., was overseas for 10 months
We are mighty glad to see these and
others Of our young men back home.
and especially to note that, while
there was plenty Of active service
for our boys, comparatively few of
them have been seriously wounded.
j. b. Todd is one of the latest
arrivals from overseas, and he sur
priSed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
G. Todd, most pleasantly last Mon
day by coming in unannounced.
While they were expecting him on
every train, he came through from
Seneca by auto, thus stealing
march on the family. j. b. has
host of friends here who are de-
lighted to welcome him back home.
Sunday has played an important
part in J. BIS life. When he enlisted
in the army he went TO Greenville
on Sunday. and on Sunday left there
for New York. and landed in France
ON sunday. On his return to this
country he left France on Sunday,
landing at Newport News, Va, on
Sunday. Last Sunday he received
his honorable discharge. He wanted
TO get home on Sunday, too, but was