Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-06-18
9ocal anb @ersomal.

Miss BERTHE Waddell, of West Union,
is visiting relatives at Ninety-Six.
LOWS Oliver, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Kay, is still quito sick.
Carter & Co., Walhalla, S. c., pay
highest market price for good shingles.
Rubber goods-the kind that lasts
at Lunney's, Seneca Read his adver-
tisement and call on him.
Mrs. w. G. Smith, of Anderson, is
visiting eher daughter, Mrs. N. l.. FAINT,
and family, and taking in the protracted
meeting in the Walhalla Baptist church.
1t is astonishing what a great change
comes over a fellow when he becomes a
candidate. Clever is not the word to
meet the requirements of the case.
The law against carrying pistol,
whether concealed or unconcealed, less
than twenty inches long, goes into effect
July 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Day, of New
berry, passed through Walhalla on Satur-
day last on route for Village Dale to
spend the summer.
Il have for sale in West Union, S. c.,
twenty one and two-horse wagons, built
at the Callas shops. Terms and prices to
suit purchasers. j. G. Shockley.
--Messrs. Seaborn Bros. have every
tisement, and give them call when you
want fresh fancy groceries. They have
them.
The scientists may fall down in try
ing to predict volcanic eruptions, but no
mistake is ever made in predicting politi-
cal eruptions. The country is now pre-
pairing for one.
If you wish to boom your candidate
for any Office bear in mind that cards
and long advertisements of the worth of
the candidate will cost something to have
them published in The Courier.
-Messrs. j. r. Finley and A. +. Finley,
of Westminster, paid The Courier Office
a very pleasant visit Monday morning.
Call again, gentlemen, when in Walhaiia.
We shall always be pleased to meet you.
Wanted, at once, twenty-five teams
to haul lumber. Will pay sc cents per
hundred feet. j. G. Shockley,
West Union, S. G..
-Messrs. William and Edward Mckee,
of Blossburg, Ala, were in Walhalla last
week. They came over on the sad mis-
sion of attending the funeral services of
Mr.. G. G. Burton. They returned to
Alabama Monday afternoon.
Greenwood journal, June 12: Maj.
VIM. j. Stribling, candidate for Congress,
was in town last Friday and Saturday.
He had been looking after his interests
in New berry and reported the outlook
for him as very encouraging
Mr.. B. F. Douthit, living on Keowee
river, was in Walhalla Monday, looking
better and more cheerful than usual
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Blanch Douthit, who entered the
summer school on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Barbour, after spending
several months with her sister, Mrs. DR..
in TT,in
turned to her home in st. Johns, New
foundland, on last Friday. She was de-
lighted and highly pleased with her visit
to the Southland.
-Buggies, wagons, saddles, harness,
clothing and furniture always on hand
at Carter & Co.'s, Walhalla, S. G.
Mrs. r. Herndon, after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Il.
b. West, in Atlanta, Ga, returned to
Walhalla on Monday afternoon, and is
now at home with her son, Hon. f.. l..
Herndon, and family. We are glad to
know that she has recovered from her
recent severe illness.
Remember we have the celebrated
ROxane and Bakers Choice -four. 1t has
been proven, by actual test of over fifty
customers. to be the best flour on the
market. Guaranteed the best or money
refunded. j. & J. S. Carter,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Fl. Waddell and
family appreciate most highly the kind
ness and help of their neighbors and
friends, and the unfailing attention of
their kind physicians, Drs. Moore and
Bell, during the illness of their children,
and their sorrow in the death of their
little Ruby.
"A candidate out West carries good
plow hand on his rounds. when he
wishes to talk to a farmer he let's his
friend take charge of the team and keep
the plow going. The farmer is generally
willing to talk several hours while the
"sub" is blowing. This is an example
worthy of imitation by some of our can
didates.
i will give you special prices on disc
and cutaway harrows right now that you
may get in your forage crops well and
on time. II. NJ. Lowery. Seneca, S. G.
1t might be well to SOW cotton or
corn land, intended for cotton next year,
in crimson clover. A bushel of seed will
SOW five acres. 1t can be covered by
running light harrow between cotton
rows in September, or by running a
smoothing harrow over the corn land.
1t should be sown early enough to got q
good start before the freezes come.
Miss Mary Connally and Mr.. John s.
Spalding, of Atlanta, are to be married
this "wednesday evening, 18th instant,
at I so o'clock. Only the noar relatives
are to be at the cel emony, but at
o'clock a reception is TO bo given to
several hundred guests. The bride is
the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. e. l.. Con.
nally and granddaughter of tho late
Senator, Joseph E. Brown. This we'd.
ding will be one of the events in Atlanta
society on account of the prominence
and popularity of this young couple.
Misses Sallie Norton and Mary Stribling,