davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER.
Local and Personsl Paragraphs Around the
Town-Sweet Music.

Westminster, July 9-Mrs. John s.
Werner is visiting her son, Rev. Phillips
Werner, Of Retreat.
Mrs. l.. A. Matthewson and Mrs. j. w.
Gaines and son, Harold, Of Hartsville,
s. c., have gone to Franklin Springs,
Ga, for the benefit Of Mrs. Matthew
sons health. Miss Rosa Mattllewson, of
Atlanta, joined them there.
Mr.. Glenn Lesley, very promising
young man, who has been here for more
than year, has gone to Abbeville.
Mrs. Kibler, Of Newberry, and Mrs.
William Sheldon are visiting Mr.. Mar
shall Stribling.
The electrical storm did some damage
ne here, e. striking 1gg.t tho house of Mr.. Anthony
Miss Mary Hull is visiting in Fort
Madison and Toccoa.
Misses Mary Sheldon and Addie Hiott
came on tho 4th to visit few days.
Miss Lonnio Mitchell, of Martin, Ga,
is visiting Miss Mamie Terrell.
Miss Emma Zimmerman returned last
week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. B.
M. England.
Mr.. A. Cheok has returned to his work
on the railroad.
The Oldest violin of which wo havo
hoard is owned by Mr. Wade Dickson,
boing made in l742. Tho sweet strains
from this violin and other stringed
instruments, not SO old, evoked by
Mcssrs. Paul and Wado Dickson, A. e.
thcy iloatod out on tho midnight air
recently. We wish these gontlomon to
accept many thanks.
DR.. Mcclure, ono of our much esteomod
physiciars, is now ablo to walk without
his crut chcs He has received much
sympathy and many kind attentions
from friends.
DR.. Stonecyphor has moved his stock
of drugs to tho bank building.
Hon. John Sam Vornor, of Columbia,
was in town this week.
Mrs. Alston, of Charleston, is at Mrs.
Mitchclrs.
Miss jennie Ray and Master Vornor
Auld and Miss Daisy Foster arc visiting
Mrs. w. ID. Lesley.
Miss Jean Bradshaw, of Alabama, was
in Westminster on hcr way to visit her
sister, Mrs. Phillips Werner.
Mrs. j. II. King, with commcndable
Kindness, went to Seneca to meet tho
orphans who were to como to our town.
The. names of tho children arc Willie
Davis, whom Mrs. King thinks of adopt
ing, and two girls, Opholia and Elsie
pittman, who will spend month with
Mrs. Il. N. Cartor.
RoV. j. E. McMannaway preached an
interesting sermon to old people Sunday.
Many Of tho elderly people of tho com
munity attended. A collection of SlS
was takcn Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. nj. A. Terrell visited Mrs.
l.. l.. Echols, at Cornolia, and Mr.. Hugh
Terrell, at Mount Airy, Ga.
a party Of young people, accompanied
by some of tho married people, enjoyed
tho picturesque sconory around Hud-
sons mill by moonlight last week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
Oconee County Medical Society.

The Oconee County Medical Society
mot at the rooms of the Mountain City
Club, Walhalla, OH July 3d. Tho meet
ing was called to order by the president,
DR.. j. M. McClanahan. DR.. +. A. Hines,
secretary, was absent, and DR.. j. IL.
Moore was elected secretary pro tenn.
Tho following members were present:
Drs. j. M. McClanahan, Westminster; S.
j. McElroy, Seneca; d. B. Darby, Wal
halla; w. ii. Mcclure, Westminster; II.
E. Mason, Seneca; j. II. Moore, Fair
Play; j. w. Bell, Walhalla; j. N. Land,
Richland.
DR.. McElroy read paper on summer
diseases of children, which was discussed
by Drs. Mason, Darby, Mcclure, Moore
and McClanahan.
Tho subject of hystoria was discussed
by all present
DIR. Land reported case of "ridgc
fever" for discussion.
The committee on bylaws and const-
tuition were not all present, and the mat
ter was carried over till next meeting.
Westminster was selected as the place
of next meeting, to be held on Wcdncs-
day, September 4th, at 10 a. m.
Tho president appointed DR.. j. IL.
Moore to read a paper at the next mcot-
ing. Subject to be chosen by DR.. Moore.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
c. c.. j "A Y N Z S ,
Call at Jaynos's for fruit Jars.

-CaIl NJ Jaynos's for fruit Jars.
Miss Annie Werner leaves to-day for
Toccoa, Ca, to visit Miss Marie Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Crosby visited
relatives and friends in Nowberry last
wcck.
i sell clone Jack Shoes"
John f. Craig.
Call at Schumachor's and 500 "Nellio
King" She's daisy. Read his adver-
tisoment.
Mrs. II. II. Graddock and son, of
Darlington, arc visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Crosby.
Miss Alice Frotwell, of Anderson,
viii arrive this evening on visit to hor
aunt, Mrs. l.. d. Brcnntcke.
Don't forget the buggy to bo givcn
away by Jaynos.
Mrs. John Bourko and children and
MISS Daisy lvcster, of Anderson, are
visiting their uncle, DR.. j. j. Thode.
The ladies' union prayer meeting
Will meet at the residence of Mrs. j. II.
Kay OH Friday afternoon at 4.3O O'Clock.
MIR. James Seaborn spent several
his son, Mr.. Geo. p. Scaborn, and family.
Sec our new lot of corsets. For style
and comfort thcy arc uncxcellod. Miss
Il. Phillips, Seneca, S. G.
Mrs. Il. a. Jacobs and Mr.. Charles
llocfcr and Miss Lucille IIoofcr, of Co
lumbia, arc visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. q. B. Ochmig, and family.
The Poplar school will be opened
next Monday morning by Prof. j. w.
Rcedcr. 1t is earnestly desired that the
patrons have their children cnter at tho
opening.
Meal and hulls at Jaynes's warehouse.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
0SA CANDY carHAEUoA 4s4
GI&)oGQ)lQ&)o
loe' ~s1&J&3nYSY.YSayy.w7y. All
zoe 6Oe DruEsIsts.
Genuine stamped c. C. c. Never sold In bulk.
Beware OF the dealer who tries to sell
''somethins just as GOOD"
Neville

The marriage of Miss Julia Antoiucttc
Neville and Col. Augustus Shanklin was
solcmnizcd this "Wednesday morning,
July 10th, 1901, at 1890 O'Clock, at the
homo of tho brides father, Capt. John
G. Neville, West Union, S. G. The ccrc-
mony, performed by Rev. w. G. Neville,
of Yorkvillc, S. e., the brother Of tho
bride, was beautiful and impressive
The bride wore handsome travelling
gown of dark blue venetian cloth, with
white satin and lace applique trimmings
The house was handsomely decorated
with pot plants, cut flowers and vines
Tho dining room was especially lovely,
it being darkcned from the SUMS rays
and the soft light of many candles made
it almost fairy like. The luncheon was
delicious. About fifty guests were pres
ent. The numerous presents of silver,
cut glass, china, etc, together with many
congratulations and good wishes, proved
the love felt for this bridal couple by
their friends. The bride has held a
whom she was thrown her sweet sin
ccrity her unaffected manners, and her
truly unsclfish and beautiful dispositions
have been charms that have cast spell
over young and old, and her many friends
here regret that her home will no longer
be with as. The groom, son of Hon
j. l.. Shanklin, of Richland, S. g., holds
tho responsible position of Cammandant
and Professor of Military Science and
Tactics at Clemson College. Ilc is n
young man Of fine qualities and has
many friends. This popular couple go
on an extended trip to Ashcvilc and
other points. After their return thcy
will reside at Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
"Bachelors" Entertained.

Westminster, july 10. = Compliment
tary to the "Bachclors'' of Westminster
the young ladies of tho town gave n most
enjoyable reception at tho residence of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Anderson on the
evening of tho "Glorious Fourth" from
to II. Tho beautiful lawn in front of
tho house was brilliantly lighted for the
decorated in the national colors. The
married folk present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Carter, Mr.. and Mr.. w. p.
Anderson, Mr.. ard Mrs. w. b. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Lesly, Rev. and
Mrs. ID. w. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Cross, Mesdamcs w. G. Mason and j. II.
Ligon, Dr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Stone
cyphcr. The following young ladies and
gentlemen were present: Misses Sallio
Emma Zimmerman, Myra Mason, Elinor
knight, kora and Rosa King, Virginia
and Bessie Norris, Eilio and Maud Strib-
ling. Corrie Mcdowell, Kate Jarrard,
Addie IIiott, Mimic Traylor, Irone and
Leila Cartor, Bessie Epting, Louise
Brcazcale, Kate McClanahan, Mary Shell
don, Hattie Duffio, Ida Jones, Ethel
feathers and Lillian Smith; Drs. G. NJ.
Walker and Il. NJ. Meriwether; Mcssrs.
Caep M ViH9xssy, HaWsyn Tayor Breazealo j.
A. B. Stewart, j. G. Dickerson, John
and James Hull, Burt Mitchell, j. Wade
Dickson, David McClanahan, Moses
Terrell, J. NJ. Findlcy, ii. l.. Werner,
Hugh Bibb, Knox Anderson, Wilton
Mason, Willard l.eathcrs and Garnett
Mar !.
To bachelors" Jared woll, for all
kinds of nice cakes and leo cream were
served on tho lawn, and tho young ladies
entertained them royalty. They feel
grateful to their lady friends and promise
that the pleasant ovont will be long ro-
mcmbcred No doubt some favorable
Impressions were made and it may be
ere another fourth of July comes the
Bachelor Club will be greatly decreased
in number. l.. Gossctt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
Death OF Mrs. Helen C. HoIweos.

Death is solemn visitation, but it is
shorn of many Of its terrors when tho
aged and the virtuous arc called to their
reward Thus the death of Mrs. Helen
{. l[olwcgs, at her home, near Wal.
halla, on Wednesday last, July 3d,
1901, is to bo Judged. Sho was
born in Hanover, Germany, on No
vember 3, 1921. and was nearly eighty
years Of age at the time Of her death
She was happily married in her youth to
Mr. Henry II. IIolwcgs, who fell in de-
fence OF his country at Savannah, Ca,
November II, 1864, when it was assaulted
by Gen. Shcrman's army. Mr.. lIolwcgs
was member of the German IIussars,
OF Charleston, and made fine soldier.
The husband and five children, tho on
tire family, passed away before Mrs
llolwcgs was called to her reward. She
was member Of the Lutheran church
and loved its tcncts and ordinances. She
was a Christian, the light of her fine
character shining around her in it's
brightest ciiulgcncc. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. j. G.
Schaid in a very impressive and happy
manner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
Gift Sale I!

have this day selected one Top Buggy
that rctails at 5000 as q premium to
cash buyers on the following conditions,
to wit.
For every dollars purchase you will
receive a ticket bearing some number.
(Tickcts will be started at No. and con
tinucd until the last customer has n ticket
on September 30th)
AS much as one dollars worth must
he bought at one time. Nothing less will
cntitlc any one to ticket You cannot
receive ticket even though You buy
worth. a two-dolar purchase will or
you to two tickets, and so on for .ny
amount you may spend with ls from day
to day; 81 30 VIII not cntitlo you to two
tickets. neither will you get the benefit
oi the JJc. on your next purchase.
This is no catch game. TO show good
faith to my customers have had Mr..
w. J." Werner to number ticket, which
is in sealed envelope, and placed by
him in Mr.. j. ID. Vcrncr's safe, bearing
the number that will cntitc tho ono
holding corresponding number to tho
buggy. Mr.. Werner is tho only ono who
knows the number contained in this en-
vclopc.
Walhalla, s. e., July 3, 1901.
This is to certify that have this day enclosed
in = sealed envelope, and placed inJ. u. Vcrncrs
safe, ticket hearing Number unknown to any
ihc corresponding number to one top buggy, to
be given as premium by G. q. Jayncs to cash
front of his store, open the envelope and award
the buggy To The one holding the corresponding
number. w. l.. WERNER.
Yon can sec the buggy in front of nv
store at any time. Goods will be sold at
cash prices. Trusting that you will be
the lucky winner, remain,
Very respectfully,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10

There were some Slight differences in the two
oliiceS once, III regard to small amounts entered ms
road taxes. The checks were produced am, tlr
differences adjusted
careful investigation of the Auditors Office
proving calculations and adding tie columns OF
hgurcs The records in this Office are not as exact
as they should bc in an Office OF so mucl, iinrort-
nhce The abstract of the IS per cent penalty
llst Uttered from the books, but has since been
changed To- correspond. The amount OF diner
chcc was very small, but sufficient to show n
want OF cxactncss and that the proper proofs
had not been applied. On the duplicate OF ls.o,
amount charged to the a. G. a, X. r., which is
carried forward to the rccapituation on rarC
l3l. FROM page 80 to 22o and some others cat
tered pages the Iootings are only in pencil, and,
also, IN the rccapituations, pages ilO, I29, Isl
6s, 1906, FL 2l8. Tho abatcncnts are, also badly
kept so that, according to the records in tho
once Is impossible 10 prove their corrcctn ness
bcSiies the regular abatement sheets the alatc-
mcnts should he entered in the back of the dupli.
'nnni "n that "f 1900 but ~" ..hntc,non,; nrr
sun not well kept. In my calculation was com
pelicl TO accept the attachments as entered oI,
now being written up by competent assistant
anu the Auditors attention having been called
% 10 tnc Importance of Keeping careful list of
inc abatcmchts, IT is probable that this deficiency
viii bc corrected.
The casl, book "a settlement bonl<) ofthc County
superintendent of Education has been rather
cruuciy written mp, units being sometimes put
IN the column for he tens, and sometimes oven
IN that OF hundreds. Great care must be takc,
in adding the pages of this book. | checked
the settlement book and district booi,
with those Of the Treasurer, commencing
with The settlement book at the time ol
tho last settlement with the Comptroller
General and the district book, on the Isl of jan
nary, 1901 There was Il difference of iivo cents
~ ~ thc settlement books, which will be rccthcd
The district books tailed. Also | checked IN
the hooks ON hand To bc sold at cost Mr. Craig
liad exchanged great many new books for old
oncs--iIiany In adiIapidatcd condition. allowed
Mr. Mr. craig ne amount which hc paid for these
o hooks, although many are in most dilap
uatcd condition. IL credit is not allowed to Nr
Nrais Tor aii OF these books by the publishing
companies hr viii necessarily sustain a loss III
liad books and money enough, and more thar
enough, according to his bank book to cover tn,
amount turned over to him. IL appears that MIR
Craig Is dcrositing in bank his own money ant
to keep the funds separately.
inc treasurer had put his b0olS III order bcio;;
my oliiclai investigation. AS usual, the amount
OF fines and foriciturcs collected by the rrcas,,
rcr II TAR IN excess of tho amount reported to tho
tho County Auditor. 1t was, therefore, nccessar,
to be guided by the rrcasurcr's hooks in ascef
tanning THIS amount. In estimating the amount
OF dispcnsary money 1t was also necessary L
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
I0WnYille News.

Townvilc, July S.-Crops are looking
fino through this section. There has
been more small grain thrcshcd i'm this
community tlIan for several years Tho
farmers at last realize the necessity of
raising their bread stuff at homo.
Mr.. Durham, of Anderson, who is an
agent for the Wrought Iron Range Com
pany, of st. Louis, Mo, has boon in our
hamlet for several days.
III. -. II. MuCaT!oy, of tho Charles
ton College, has returned home to spend
the summer, to tho delight of his many
friends.
Miss N. ttic Bruce, of Seneca, rpcnt
last week with her cousins, isscs
Mamie and Maggie Spcarcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, of Den
yer, have been spending several days
with their daughter, Mrs. James McCar-
ley.
Major T. p. Earle left Sunday for
Ithica, n. y, whore ho will attend the
commencement of Cornell University.
llc will also take in tho Pan mcrican
Exposition at EuifalO before hc returns.
Rov. }. II. Williams preached worry
instructive sermon here Sunday to a
large audience.
Mcssrs. Milton Earl and w. f.. Giles,
with some of their friends, will spend
this week at Andorsonvillc, whore thoy
VIII have a sporty time hunting and
fishing.
Master Carl Gaines, of Blacksburg, is
spending several weeks with his grand
parents here.
Miss Nell Daniels, of Pclzcr, is visiting
relatives and friends in this community.
Mrs. w. y. Snclgrovo and daughter,
Lillian, Of Anderson, arc here for several
days with their uncle, Mr.. G. d. Giles.
"Swamp Rabbit"
Know Ono Sure Renody
for on obstinate cold. It's namo is Pyny- Dalsam
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
J. D. Collins Shot.

Spartanburg, July CD. d. Collins,
proprietor of tho "Beo Hive," tho largest
dry goods establishment in the place,
was shot by Clifton Collision to-day.
llc was taken to his home Immediately
and physicians summoned. DR.. Blake
states that the bullet entered just below
the chest and probably just entered the
stomach and bowels, and that Collins is
desperately wounded. Collins is too
weak to mako statement. A clerk,
Harrison Ferguson, snatchcd tho pistol
from Collision as Collins and Collision
grapplcd and fell to the floor just aftor
the shooting occurred. Business matters
arc thought to be the cause of the
shooting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
THE GRAND JURY pREsgnrmEnr.
Several Persons Presented for Various Viola.
tons-Report OF Expert Accountant.
The State Of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.
Tn (Jenera1 &aaa;onS


In General Sessions.
To His Honor j. G. Klugh, Judge pre-
siding in the Eighth judicial Circuit
at the July Term, 1901:
We. tho grand jury for tho county of
Oconee, beg leave to submit the follow
ing as our presentment:
/. We have examined and acted on all
bills handed to us by the Solicitor to
the best OF our ability, and have reported
the result Of our deliberations to the
Court.
2. We have, with the assistance of v.
+. Martin, as an export accountant,
made q thorough examination of all the
county Offices, and We hand in the re-.
port made to us by Capt. Martin that it
may be made known to the public for
their information.
3. We have examined the bonds of tho
county officers and find them, and each
of them, good and sufficient.
d. Wo find tho condition of tho public
roads to be unsatisfactory. They have
not, for tho last two years, received that
attention that was due them. We recon-
mend that tho County Commissioners,
as soon as possible, give the samo earn
est attention to the end that thoy may
once more DO put in good condition.
8; The road at tho eastern side of tho
LeRoy bridge and tho road at Old Pick.
ons should receive immediate attention.
The road at I,oRoy's bridge should be
repaired and that at Old Pickons be
changed
9. Wo present tho following persons
for tho following violations of law, to-wit:
Brewer Martin and Evalino Cooper for
fornication and adultery. Witnesses:
Marion Taylor, VIM. Ice and Il. B.
Wesley Powell and Rachel Thomas for
fornioation and adultery. Witnesses: NJ.
9. Bryant, James Aloxandcr, Allen Pat
torson, E. B. Alexander and James A.
Robertson.
James N. Loathcrs and Rachel Pitts
for fornication and adultery. Witnesses:
Molicia Perkins, Lula Mallou, Joo Qualls
and John Qualls.
Eugene Miller and Matto Frady for
bigamy. Witnesses: Rev. Willis Abbott
and Rov. j. Borry Hunnicutt.
A.. White Singleton for forgery and
obtaining money under false protonses.
Witnesses: w. f. Hughes, John p,
Powell, Jesso M. Taylor and G. l.. Craig.
Park Mckinney and Pote alias Mordicia
Mckinney for killing fish with dynamite
in Keoweo river. Witnesses: j. A. Rob
ertson, w. c. Grogan, j. f.. Robertson
and w. j. Mckinney.
Mansfield Chapman for killing fish
with dynamite in Kcoweo rivor. Wit
ncsscs: John Chapman, Leo Stancil and
Geo. Chapman.
Samuel Rochester and Geo. r. Pike
for killing fish with dynamite in Koowcc
river. Witnesses: Bon Ellonburg, j. A,
Robertson, John Chapman and w. G.
Grogan.
T. We recommend that V. +. Martin
be paid tho sum Of twonty dollars for
services rendered to us in tho oxamina-
tion of the books of tho county officers.
We beg. to tender to tho presiding
Judge and tho Solicitor our thanks for
during this term.
Respectfully submitted,
a. Lay, Foreman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
A Fircman's Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although every
joint achcd and every nerve was racked
with pain" writes @. w. Bcllamy, q
locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa,
appetite and all run down. AS | was
about to give up, / got bottle of
Electric Bitters and, after taking it, l
felt rs we'll as l ever did in my lfe."
Weak, sickly, rundown people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their uso. Try them. Satisfaction guar
antocd by all druggists in tho county.
Pricc 50 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
College Of Charleston,
Charleston, SO. Ca.
FOUNDED IN 1885.


GTRONG FACULTY.; well equipped
= Chemical, Physical and biological
Laboratories; Observatory; Library of
li,000 volumes, and tho finest Museum of
Natural History in the South. B. A.,
3. $. and NJ. A. courses offered
Tuition: $40, payable in two install
mcnts. Board in College Dormitory can
be obtained at so month. Ono scholar
ship giving FREQ tuition is assigned to
each county of South Carolina, the holder
to bo appointed by the Judge OF Probate
and tho County superintendent of Edu-
cation. All candidates for admission arc
permitted to compete for vacant Boycc
Scholarships, which pay $3.50 year.
Entrance examinations will bo held in
Walhalla on July II, 1901, by tho County
superintendent and Judge of Probate
Next session opens September 30th, 1901
For catalogue address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
1928 President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
S35,9S8 20

Before comparing the hooks of the Treasurer
with those OF tho other offices compared the
cation and the checks Of the County Commits.
soncrs with the entries on tho Treasurer $ books
and they checked out correctly. From the pub
llshcd accounts of money due the different school
districts notice that the columns (as far as l
have seen for several years. arc not footed up.
This should be done, as otherwise tho County
superintendent cannot tell whether his work is
correct.
The county officials received me pleasantly and
afforded me every opportunity to examine their
offices. itcspcCt fully Submitted
June goth, 1901. V. +. Martin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
Working "a Hours n Day.

There's no rest for those tirclcss little
workcrs-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing torpid
liver, janndcc, hiliousncss, fever and
agnc. They Danish sick headache, drive
out malaria. Never grippe or weaken.
them. 25c. at all druggists in the
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
Citadel Scholarships.

Eleven counties como in this year for
one beneficiary scholarship each at tho
Citadel. These vacancies are filed only
after competitive examinations, and the
contest this year will doubtless attract
many candidates. Tho counties entitled
to them are Aiken, Beaufort, Berkeley,
Charleston, Fairfield, Florence, Oconeo,
Orangcburg, Sumter, Union and Will
lamSburg. Here is chance for some
bright Oconcc county boy to got an cdu
cation at small cost. Soc advertisement
elsewhere for particulars
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-07-10
"Around the Mountain"

Westminster Times, July 18th: "Our
County commissioners have recently
changed the Moss Mountain road SO as
to make the grade lighter, as instead of
going over it, We go round the noun
tain This has been done by convict
labor and they arc now working OH the
Earlc's Ford road from Chattooga river
to Walhalla. We are informed that all
of the county roads will now be put in
good shape as fast as they can get to
them. Just be patient"