Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-11-24
Cotton Seed Meal and THulls.



Don't fail to 500 the largo and sttrSo-
two limo of Christmas goods at Normalfs.
Miss Lena Bleckley, Of Clayton, Ca,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. e. A. Bell, and
family. ,..s .=,. H.. -, +
Mr.. Earle Maxwell, engineer on Char
lotte, Columbia &c Augusta railroad, is
at homo for ten days furlough on account
of q sprained ankle. IN.
Tho Clemson College foot ball team
won tho match game of ball over tho
Fair grounds last Thursday by q score of
d to O. The Clemson boys outolassed
the Carolina boys from tho start and
never let up until they had the game
won.
All notes and accounts duo M. w.
Coleman & Co. must be settled this fall.
We oaunot and will not carry them any
longer. We lot you have the goods and
tits but right for you to pay for thom.
Wo must have our money.
M. w. COLEMAN & Co.
There will be appropriate Thanksgiv-
ing services in tho Walhalla Presbyterian
church tomorrow (rhursday) morning
Mt II O olook. Tho public cordially in
vitod. AS this is tho only church in Wal
halla to observe the day by holding q
special service, lot everybody foel freo to
attend.
We wore pleased and surprised on
Tuesday morning when Mr.. Guy r.
Grove, Hospital Stewart in the volunteer
army of tho United States, stopped into
our sanctum and bid us pleasant good
morning. We wore really pleased to SEQ
Sergeant Groves at homo onco again.
Ho has tho appearance of excellent
health and is as jOvial as evor. Uo is
not ovor anxious to got to Cuba.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Davis, of Grconvillo, S.
c., has bought tho farm on Conneross
creek, noar Itichland, 8. c., from MIR. l..
d. Stribling for tho sum of throo thous-
and dollars. Mr.. Davis is an engineer
on tho Southern Railway, but his family
expects, to remove to the farm "ulohased
about tho first of January peXt Wo will
welcome him and his family to our
county and wish thom much SUCCESS and
happiness with us.
Hore is q social noto taken from q
Barnosvillo (Ga.) paper "Mayor and
Mrs. Walter B. Smith chaperoned
pleasant party of young people on q
'possum hunt Friday night, and it proved
to be very enjoyable occasion, especially
to tho young ladies, to whom q 'possum
hunt was a novel experience. Thoy
drove out about fonr miles from town,
and whilo the dogs trailcd tho 'possums
tho party alto fruits and candies along tho
roadside. Only one 'pOssum WAS brought
home, but tho entire party decided that
it was good way to havo fun"
The Hampton Guardian is valuable
paper, and its latest adventure is the
foro-tolling of events. In its issue of
November 16 it announces that 1925
reward is offored for tho capture of
convict who escaped from the Hampton
county chain gang on November 49,"
The Supervisor must have snap. The
Guardian announces Offering of reward
for an escaped convict two days in adj
vanco of his escape, and the Supervisor
has but to watch for his man ard nab
him as he attempts to escape. Evidently
"Maok" is using his "pull on the wires''
about the Court House to got early news
of rewards.
The Baptist Courior of last week was
an artistic and interesting number. It
might be donominated "Furman Uni
vorsity" paper, as it contained boauti-
fully Illustrated engravings of the Uni
yersity, Griffith Hall, Prof. Mooro's resi-
doncc, Prof. WatsOn's residence, Judson
cottage, together with oxcollont half
tone engravings of President A. p Mon
taguo, Profs. II. II. Cook, M. D. Earle,
w. F. Watson, S. II. Mellchamp, e. Won
Fingerlin, G. II. Judson, G. b. Moore, r.
II. Griffith, II. G. Haynesworth, Ben. e.
Goer and +. II. Dargan. Connected with
each one OF these professors pictures is
short write-up of the daily life in tho
class rooms in this popular institution of
learning. Our Baptist friends should
read carefully this exccllont issue and
learn what Furman University is doing
for the education of their sons and
daughters.