Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-11-05
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halla.
MFR. A. Sidney johnson, of Hartwell,
Ca, is among his Walhalla friends for
few days.
--Ballard's Obelisk is the best flour on
the market. c. w. Pitchford Co. sell it.
Miss Annie Werner has returned to
Walhalla after pleasant visit to rela-
tues at Retreat.
Don't forget to see my $1.50, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 shoes for ladies'.
r. Anderson, Seneca.
Insurance agents wanted in this
county. See advertisement of the
Carolina Mutual Benefit Society in an
other column.
Ladies' and children's jackets or
coats to close out at very low prices at
Il. Anderson's, Seneca.
Read important notice to trustees
and patrons of School Districts Nos. 81,
72, "a, 73, and 26, in another column. 1t
may be of great interest TO you.
SEQ the job lot of shoes for ladies',
sizes from 2 to Al, your choice 75c. at r..
Anderson's, Seneca.
Cema Sitton, of Autun, S. c., have been
spending few days with Maj. s. p.
Dondy and family. They returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Nation struck Columbia,
Charleston and a number of cigarettes
last week. We are glad to note that
both towns still remain on the maps of
this country.
The woman's union prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. M. K.
Bauknight on Friday afternoon at four
o'clock. Subject: Prayer. Leader, Miss
Emma Sando.
DS.l.
week from Columbia, where he has
spent some months. He is back at his
old home to stay, and his many friends
gladly welcome him.
Bring your corn, peas, cane seed to
Ruskin Anderson, Seneca.
Misses Eunice Hill and Della Cater,
of Anderson, passed through Walhalla
Monday on their way to Tamassee, where
they will spend week visiting their
friend, Miss Nettie Jones.
Here's a chance for the Oconee MINI
rods: Mr.. K. p. Wood reports large
bear knocking around the country in
the neighborhood of Newry. It's up to
the hunters now to bring him in.
Jackets for ladies, misses and chill
dren at G. w. Pitchford Co.
The Brewer School, No. Ga, will be-
gin its public school term on next Mon
Hughs as teacher. The children Of the
school are urged to be prompt in their
attendance.
Wear pants ? G. w. S j. e. Bauk-
night have large line of pants, all sizes
and numbers-warm numbers, too, for
winter wear-all going at greatly re-
duced prices. Read their advertisement
on first page.
MFR. John w. Welborn, of Toccoa,
Ga, is in Walhalla on business and pleas
uro. He paid US pleasant call Monday
gressye strides Walhalla has made in the
past few years.
Sec Anderson's $500, $3.50, S4.OO
and $500 shoes for men.
The fall sessi on of Zion school will
open next Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Parents are requested to have their chill
dren attend promptly and regularly
Miss Hattie Rutledge will have charge
of tho school as teacher.
Anderson Daily Mail, November I'd :
MRS. w. II. Browne, of Tomassee, S. c.,
is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. p. L..
Thompson, at Bolton. After spending
several days there Mrs. Browne will 60
to Denver to visit other relatives"
-Be well, dressed by Fred. Kaufman.
g. w. Pitchford Co. will take your mea-
sure and guarantee fit.
Everybody interested in the High
Falls school will meet at the school
house on Saturday, November 9Th, 1902,
for the purpose of selecting a teacher
and determine when the school shall
begin. All persons interested are re-
quested to be present.
Full line Of dress goods at II. Ander-
sons, Seneca.
Anderson Daily Mail, November I'd :
"Rev. w. p. Holland and family will
move to Oconee in few weeks, so that
he can be nearer the churches he has
boen elected to serve for the next twelve
months. It is with regret that our com;
munity will part with this cultured and
kindly family"
-Overcoats for mon and boys at G. w.
PitchfOrd Co.
Mr.. d. II. Kennemur, of Kings,
Pickens county, is in Walhalla on bust
ness for a few days The Courier has
been red in his family for fifty years, and
his annual visits to Walhalla always
bring him to our office. He is one of the
sixteen hundred appreciative and highly
appreciated subscribers to The Courier.
r. Anderson, Seneca, is offering rare
bargains in every department
The patrons and friends of New
Hope School No. 80, are requested to
meeC AT tne ScnO0l mouse on Saturday,
November 18th, for the purpose of clean
ing off the grounds, moving furniture
and stove, &C., from old school building
to new, preparatory to opening of school
on Monday, the 18th instant, with Miss
Berthe Smith as teacher
-Swift's fertilizers for wheat at G. w
Pitchford Co.
Mr.. s 8. McJunkin, of South Union.
one Of our oldest and most esteemed
citizens, picked one day recently sixty
pounds of cotton. He did this sitting in
his chair and moving along as he gath
cred the fleecy staple. If Mr. McJunkin
lives to see the 10th day of next April
he will be ninety years old, having been
born on the 10th day of April, 1913.
Go to T. e. Alexander's for high
grade fertilizers for small grain.
Hon. Geo. s. Legare and Mr.. H. r,
w. Bruer returned to Charleston Satur.
day, after spending three weeks at the
Walhalla Hotel. They were both
pleased with Walhalla, her people and
the climate. Mr.. Bruer remarked be.
fore leaving that "Greenville, Asheville,
Hendersonville and other prominent re.
sorts could not compare with Walhalla
at all; she has climate peculiarly hel
own, and other places cannot equal 1t by
any meansO