Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-03-12
Goral arro @ersomal.

Miss Nettie Jones is visiting in An
derson this week
Rooted grape vines for sale by Henry
Scheuf11e, Walhalla, S. G.
Miss Hadie Thompson is visiting her
brothers in Greenville this week.
MIR. Jesse Carter, of Westminster,
spent Monday in Walhalla on business.
Mr.. A. l.. Gossett, of Westminster,
was in Walhalla Monday and Tuesday on
business.
-Messrs. Lee Vow and Carl Werner,
of Martin, Ca, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John d. Werner.
Mrs. G. G. Strong and Mrs. j. w. F.
Thompson, who have been quite ill for a
week or ten days, are i'm proving.
-Remember the dates-Thursday and
Friday, March 18th and 14th.
G. w. Pitchford Co.
Rev. G.. f. Clarkson left Monday for
Blacksburg, S. c., where he will spend
several days visiting relatives and friends.
Visit G. w. Pitchford Co.'s store
Thursday and Friday, March 18th and
14th, and see their fine display of sample
notions.
MIR. Wyatt Aiken, Court Stenogra-
pher, is a guest at the Walhalla Hotel.
His many friends are pleased to meet
and talk with him.
-Drs. j. M. McClanahan and r. e.
Mason, of Westminster, have been in
attendance upon Court this week in
Walhalla.
MIR. Geo. Burklein left Tuesday
morning for Charleston, where he will
spend several days sightseeing at the
exposition.
Miss Annie Maxwell and Messrs.
Sam Maxwell and Oscar Ashe are visit
nt m
N c., this weok.
Mrs. G. G. Jaynes has been suffering
for week from severe attack Of the
grip. She is improving, however, and
we trust may soon be out again.
Parties wishing to plant tomatoes
for the Walhalla Canning Factory will
please call on me for particulars.
G. X. Maxwell
-"Where to Buy" is a question dis
cussed briefly by Messrs. M. w. Cole
man & Co., of Seneca, this weok. Read
their advertisement and give them call.
Rev d. p. Bearden will preach at
Pleasant Ridge Baptist church on the
third Sunday in March and at Hopewell
Baptist church on the fourth Sunday at
II o'clock, a. m.
-Lunney's 3Hour Improved Liver
Regulator will cure sick and nervous
headache, biliousness, constipation, indi-
gestion and other liver troubles. Price
20 cents, at Lunney's drug store, Seneca.
Hon. John Temple Graves, who is to
lecture in Walhalla next Wednesday
night, is to be editor of a new afternoon
paper in Atlanta. Charles Daniel will
be managing editor.
ALI those who are interested in the
Sunday school at Double Springs are
requested to meot the third Sunday in
March at 10 O'Clock for the purpose Of
organizing the school.
&C. w. Pitchford Co. will have dis
played on their counters Thursday and
Friday, March 13 and ID, drum mers
line of notion samples to be sold at cost
for cash. Remember the dates.
Blacksmith Shop at Salem.-I have
opened first-class blacksmith shop at
Salem and ain prepared TO serve the pub
lie with good work at reasonable prices.
Call and see me. Jesse Lay, Jr.
Mr.. j. Matt Whitmire, of Newry, was
in Walhalla Monday and Tuesday. He
is looking remarkably we'll He has been
on visit to relatives and old friends in
Jocassee Valley, and this is his first visit
to Waihalla in four years.
Rev o., j.. Copeland, of Anderson,
will preach in the Walhalla Baptist
church on next Sunday night at eight
O'Clock sharp. There will no doubt be
large attendance of our people to hear
this eloquent and earnest young preacher.
Married, on Sunday, March I'd, 1902,
at the homo of Mr.. b. Atkins, Rabun
county, Georgia, Mr.. Afford e. Atkins
to Miss Ollie d. Turpin, Rev. d. F. Car
ter officiating. The contracting parties
arc both of Rabuu county.
MIR. Robert Crisp, after an extended
visit to his daughter, Mrs. l.. N Robins,
and family, at Clayton, Ca, returned to
Walhalla last week. His many friends
are pleased to meet him again and note
that he is enjoying perfect health.
Anderson Mail, March 8: The com
mutation road tax of 81 can be paid until
March 31st. After that date those who
have not paid will be required to put in
four days work on the roads or pay 81 so.
The county commissioners have adopted
a rule to this effect.
Mr.. w. N. Bruce, of Townville, is in
Walhalla during the session of court, and
working in the interest of the Knights
of Equity, fraternal insurance order of
st. Louis, Mo, The policies written by
this order have several attractive fea-
lures embodied'in them.
Mr.. Fl. j. Hesse, who lives on Con-
neross creek, made last year fifty tons of
hay, composed of mixture of sorghum
cane, pea vine and hay, which he put up
He has been selling this excellent stock
food on an average of eighty cents per
cne hundred pounds, making mis- gross
income on his hay about four hundred
dollars. Mr.. Hesse is good farmer and
makes everything that he produces on
his farm pay him some profit.