Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-16
Fertilizers for Wheat
@. G. JAYNES'S.
is selling out at cost.

-Four hundred bushels winter grazing
oats for sale at 75o. per bushel, by j. r
Stribling, Richland, S. @.
| Married, by II. A. II. Gibson, Mspis-
trate, at his residence, October i3. 1901.
Mr.. j. A. Keenan, to Miss Sallie Roach.
-Be sure to SEQ Bloom before YOU buy
your clothing, shoes, hats, etc., as he
can save you money while he is selling
out at cost.
| Mr.. j. B. Stone, section mastor, with
| his crew, Is leveling up and putting tho
about tho Walhalla depot.
the cement contract for tho Court House
this morning and will push the work
through to an early completion.
| M Messrs. Sam Werner, Julien Dendy
and Otto Schumacher came up from
Clemson Friday evening and spent Sat
urday and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Look havo moved
to Walhalla and are occupying tho resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mrs. Cud-
worth. We extond to them cordial
welcome.
-Lost-A pointer dog, about one and
one-half years old, with tan or lemon
namo of "Rip." Liberal reward if re-. o.
turned to j. e. Crayton, Seneca, s. G.
Tho county tax books were opened
for tho collection of taxes yesterday,
October Is. Up to this "Wednesday
morning $4O.7G had boon collected. Mr..
John Carver was the first person to pay
his taxes.
Nothing gives as large returns in
proportion to space covered and labor
expended as q we'll kept strawberry bed,
planted in really choice varieties. Let
all in need of plants read the ADVERTISE
mont of the Continental Plant Company
in this issue.
Mr.. w. II. Doylo, Administrator of
tho personal estates of Thos. A. Patter-
son and widow Adalino Patterson, do
ceased, will sell tho personal property of
said estates at their late residence on
Friday, November LIST. See advertise
ment for particulars.
ALI who take an interest in horse
racing can find plenty of amusement at
the Seneca race track Friday afternoon,
October 20. The manager, Mr.. l.. w.
Werner, says he is going to give good
and pacing. Racing begins at O'Clock.
Admission 25 cents.
Supervisor Pool will have tho chain
gang moved over on Chauga, whore thoy
will build bridge to take tho place Of
tho Hudson bridge. Tho Supervisor has
already purchased the necessary timbers
for tho bridge. The county authorities
recently had new road surveyed in the
Hudson bridge vicinity.
Miss Anna Terhune loft Monday
morning for Now Jersey. She will spend
week in Washington, D. c., visiting
friends before going to Cherry Hill, N.
j., her former homo. Mrs Torhuno will
remain in Walhalla about ten days yet.
They have many friends here who will
sincerely regret their removal from our
midst.
The DeBarro Gill-J ohnson entertain
mont was highly enjoyed by large au-
diencc at Bcll's Hall last Friday evening.
The entertainment as a whole was good,
but tho scene from "Quo Vadis,'' by
Miss Gill, was pro-cminontly tho best
reader of "Quo Vadis" Miss Gill will be
long remembered.
-Swift's Wheat Grower Fertilizers.
the best on the market for wheat. For
sale by G. w. Pitchford Co.
The annual praise meeting, to DO
given under tho supervision of the Ladies'
Aid Society, will bo observed Sunday,
October 9th, at II O'Clock a. m. in the
Walhalla Presbyterian church. Rev. S.
Philips Werner will deliver the mission
airy address, and Rev. John G. Law will
address the children. Collection will bo
taken for cause of missions. All arc cor
daily invited to attend.
Capt. V. +. Martin returned to Wal
halla last week from Spartanburg, whero
he has spent about a year in book. keep
ing for mercantile firm. He has re-
turned to Walhalla to mako his homo
here, and for the present will act as
book-kocpcr in tho County Troasurer's 8
office, and assist Treasurer Kay in tho
collection of taxes. His many friends
throughout Oconee will be glad to learn
Of his return to this county.
5000. OO worth of goods, consisting
ceries, etc., to DO sold at actual cost at
Blooms.
MIR j. w. Abbott last year planted
one acre in yellow orange sorghum cane
and made from it 140 gallons of syrup,
600 bundles of fodder and 10 bushels of
sccd. This year, from the Same acre. he
expects to make $50 gallons of syrup and
as much fodder and seed as before. He
has made this year for himself and noigh-
bors over 300 gallons, and thinks ho has
fully that much moro to make. He
operates two-rollor mill and an ovapo-
rator. He finds that the raising of cane
pays handsomely.
Mr.. S. e. Maxwell came to Walhalla
last Friday night and is rccuperating at
tho homo Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
K. Maxwell, from his injuries received in
the Seabord Air Line Railroad wreck
near Monroe, N. c., on October 7th. Mr..
Maxwell was not seriously injured, but
is badly bruised. Engincor Claude Dick
ort. who lost his lifo in tho wreck, was
we'll known in Walhalla, having run to
this point when tho G. Il G. operated
through trains from Columbia to Wal
halla. Sixteen cars and tho two engines