Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-04
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llI l. IL | N Z II II
CALL ON G. G. JAYNES.

--Read new advertisement of the
Seneca Pharmacy.
--Be sure to see our Lone Jack rubber
shoes. John II. Craig.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Hun
ter, of West Union, on the I'd instant, O
daughter.
Rev. II. K. Finlay will preach at
st. Joints Episcopal church next Sun
day night at 8 o'clock. Public cordially
inyiued.
Zine cow for sale; $35. Apply to w.
j. Stribling, Westminster, s. G.
Married, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. j. b. Hunni-
outt, on Sunday, October 81, 1908, q. p,
Powell to Mrs. Nancy ON. All of Oconee.
Hon. Henry b. Stevens, of Asheyille,
N. c., is spending this week in Walballa
on professional business. He is accom-
panied by his wife. They are stopping
at the Walhalla hotel.
Louis o. Russell and Miss Annie
Rose, Will Rose and Miss Bessie Mickler,
w. j. Schroeder and Miss Sue Maxwell,
Frank Maxwell and Miss Ella Reid spent
last Sunday at the home of w. g. Russell
Read Carter s. Co.'s advertisement
this week. They are offering great bar
gains In shoes, hats, clothing and other
lines. Call on them and you will find bar
gains iin ali lines. They mean business.
--E. Clifton Ellison, who is we'll known
in Oconee county, writes to one of The
Courier force that he has accepted q po-
sition with the Pioneer Mining and
Manufacturing Company, of Republic,
Ala.
Rubber shoes for men, women and
III .kx,l<x ln.,, asrvDe
Mrs. l.. L, Barr aud children re-
Tuesday afternoon, after spending seve-
raj days with her parents, Major and
Mrs. s. p. Dendy, and attending the
wedding of DR.. O. w. Gentry and her
sister, Hiss Sue Morris Dendy.
Rev. H. G. Grossman, of Columbia,
was unanimously elected last Sunday by
the congregation of st. Johns Lutheran
church at this place as their pastor. 1t
is quite probable that Rev. Mr.. Gross
man and family will move to Walhalla
in the near future. They will be most
heartily welcomed by all of our citizens.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Walhalla Baptist church has arrived
at it's second anniversary, and on Sunday
Rev. j. M. MCGUIRE will preach a mis-.
sionary sermon at IL a. m. Rev. j. r.
Moore will preach at night. Collections
will be taken for the support of the ma
tive Chinese missionary, of which Rev.
j. M. Sanders told about in last weeks
Courier.
IT you want to shun cold buy pair
of our rubbers. John f. Craig.
The same "Wentz," about whom the
people of Toccoa, Ca, rubber necked the
Atlanta police last week, undoubtedly
spent last Saturday night at the Walhalla
Hotel, whore he registered as Paul
Jones. A young man who saw "Wentz"
in Tocooa reports that the one who reg
isterod as Paul Jones in Walhalla is the
same. He came without pretense of
carrying baggage. Bringing nothing
with him. he left Sunday morning and
took nothing away.
Manufacturers Record, October 80:
"West Union Oil Mill has been organized
for the erection of a cotton cotton seed
oil mill. Otto Kaufmann, of Walballa,
is architect; capital to be invested,
$40, ,OOO." w. A. Strother, of Walhalla,
is the prime mover in this enterprise.
Active work will be commenced early in
the spring, and the plant put in readi-
ness for operation at the opening of the
oil mill season next fall.
-Stolen-On Wednesday, October %,
Sheppard dog pup, about 10 months
old and about 10 inches high. The dog
has a white body with two black spots,
one on his side and one on his hip. Has
a black head, excepta white streak down
his forehead, which parts it on each side.
Dog had on collar when stolen. Finder
dog or giving any information leading to
his recovery. @. 9. Collins,
Westminster, S. G.
j. L. Moore, of Virgins, Colorado,
after spending about two weeks with
relatives and friends in Oconee, returned
to his home this week. He expects to
return in about thirty days with another
car of horses. He disposed of his
former lot without any trouble-in fact,
fair prices. There are number from
this last lot in and around Walhalla,
some of them real handsome animals,
and their owners are pleased with them.
The stock of the Walhalla Cheese
Factory was readily taken up last Satur-
day, and everything is in readiness to go
to work as soon as the building is com
pleted and the machinery placed. This
is an instance where an earnest effort on
the part of a few brought immediate
success in raising funds for a small en-
terprise. With q realization of the full
measure of success that the undertaking
merits, there will be little trouble in tho
future in financing any sound business
venture in Walhalla.
Wrecked ginghams at 5 cents.
j. Fl. Adams, Seneca, s. G..
The largest herd of cattle seen in
this section for many days passed
through Walhalla last Saturday after
noon. They belonged to dealer in An
derson, who gathered them up in the
mountains of this county, Georgia and
North Carolina, and will keep them for
shipment next spring. The drove num-
bered 284. On the day previous another
large drove, numbering about 1875, passed
through town, headed in the same direc-
tion. Both herds bore the appearance of
containing cattle above the average as
to beef qualities.
Disastrous Wrecks.