Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-10-08
Yural amb @ersnmal.

Fertilizers for wheat at Jaynes's.
Major VIM. J. Stribling is in Laurens
on professional business.
Mr.. j. ID. Isbell left at our office last
week a large turnip, weight St pounds.
DIR. B. +. Sloan is in Williamson to-
day to attend the Matthews. Lander wed
ding.
Fountain pens, millinery, ETC., read
j. III. Darby's and Seaborn Bros new
advertisements.
-Jaynes has the most complete line
Of turning plows of any one in town.
Call and see them.
Mr.. John Klareps is clerking for G.
W. & J. e. Bauknight. He is an accom-
mo dating salesman.
Experience and observation are our
best teachers, hence the necessity to
visit the next State Fair.
Mr.. Henry Lewis, of Salem, is now
night policeman. He was elected at q
recent meeting of council.
Read Schumacher's advertisement.
Now is the time to do your pickling.
He sells double-strongth vinegar.
Call on j. T. Lawrence 6 Co., of
Seneca, and get pair of "Red Seal"
shoes. They will please you.
Mr.. j. c. Mickler left yesterday
morning for ChappelPs, whore he will
spend several days
cry, ETC.. at j. T. Lawrence & Co.'s,
Seneca. Prices low; quality of goods
high.
Read M. w. Coleman & Co.'s new
ad. They are telling the ladies about
ready-to-wear skirts. They sell them
cheap.
Next Saturday, the Jewish holiday
Jomkipper, will be observed by Mr..
Louis Bloom, and his store will be closed
all day.
--Messrs. Thos. D. Long, ''the sage of
Longs Hill," and Lewis Knox, of Tuga-
loo, were among the visitors in Walhalla
last week.
The demand for premium lists of tho
State Fair continues. Write soon for
copy to Thos. w. Holloway, Secretary,
Pomaria, s. G.
Mrs. Fl. E. Schroeder and children,
after spending the summer in Walhalla,
returned to their homo in Camden last
Thursday morning.
Before buying suit for your boy
or yourself don't fail to see the line
Jaynes carries.
Mrs. D. Oelkers will please accept
our thanks for a large sweet potato.
The tuber weighed about three pounds
and was of a delicious flavor.
MIR. A. Rae Dendy, of Fairfield Inn,
n. c., is in Walhalla visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Dendy. He will
return to his work in the near future.
j. T. Lawrence & Co., of Seneca,
begin advertising with us this week.
This firm is in their new quarters and
will be glad to supply you with anything
you may need. Read their ad.
DO you wish to see the progress the
ytnrr in, n
versified and intensified agriculture? If
30, visit the State Fair, October 28th
to 31st.
Married, Sunday afternoon, October
8, 1902, by Rev. G.. +. Clarkson, at the
Methodist parsonage, in Walhalla. Mr.. A.
Louis Rowland and Miss Jessie Kerr, all
of Walhalla.
Twenty to 80 per cent saved to pur-
chasers who buy from me during my big
clearance sale. Don't miss it.
Louis Bloom.
Rev. M. P. Matheny, of Charlotte,
N. c., will assist Rev. j. NJ. Sanders in a
meeting at West Union, commencing
next Sunday night, October II, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Mrs. DR.. w. j. Bowen and children,
after spending month very pleasantly
with relatives in Walhalla, returned to
their home at Mount Pleasant, S. G., last
Saturday morning.
Married, by Rev. j. I. Spinks, at the
Union, Mr.. w. N. Lindsay and Miss
Florence Whitmire, all of Walhala,
October 9Th, at 7 p. m.
Teacher Wanted.-The trustees of
Wolf Stake School District, No. 35, de-
sire frstclass, experienced teacher.
Apply at once, in person or by letter to
P. A. Brown, Secretary Board of Trus-
tees, West Union, S. G.
Mr.. Marvin j. Smith, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Smith, left
last Saturday morning for Charleston,
where he has accepted q position with
The Palmetto Pharmacy Company, 288
and 288 King street. His many friends
here wish him much success.
Read Jaynes's millinery announce
ment and give him a call.
There will be an all-day singing at
Mount Zion Baptist church on the third
Sunday in October, 1902. The singing
will be conducted by Messrs. Erwin Long
and j. w. Reynolds. Everybody is in
yited to attend and bring well-flled
baskets.
Mr.. Jones Burl September 7, 1902, at tho
ripe age of 100 years. She was mem
ber of the Baptist church, and her re-
mains were laid to rest in tho cemetery
at Cherry Hill, September 9Th, after ap-
propriate funeral services by Rev. w.
T. McAlister.
The Rev. 8. p. Jones, whose fame
ss an original speaker, evangelist and
man has caused such widespread talk
and criticism, and whose good deeds are
recorded and remembered by 30 many
people and charities, will lecture in
Walhalla on Tuesday night, October
2lst This will be your only chance to
hear this great man and every one
should take advantage of the occasion.
For Sale-A good milch COW. Apply
at this Office.
MIR. VIM. II. FL. OKelley died this
morning October 81 at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. r. O'Keiley,
near West Union, after brief illness,
lasting only about twelve hours Mr..
OKelley was about fifty-two years of
age and an honest man. His remains
will be laid to rest in the family burying-
ground, near his home, this afternoon.
Besides his parents, he leaves several
brothers and sisters to mourn his death.
The aged father and mother and sisters
have tho sympathy Of q host of friends
in their bereavement.