Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-16
Goeal ano @ersomal.

-Steelyar6s and scale beams to weigh
your cotton at Craig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell G. McAlister re-
turned to their home in Columbia last
Friday.
Miss Maud Kay spent last week in
Atlanta purchasing the fall stock of mil
linery for Seaborn Bros.
Miss Ella Reid spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. HOl-
leman and other relatives in Anderson.
We carry the biggest values in black
dress goods, from 25c. to 75c. per yard,
to be had. This is our hobby in the dress
goods line. G. w. & j. E. Bauknight.
jesse c. Neville left yesterday morn
ing for Ridge Spring, where he will spend
several days looking after his business
interests in that section.
-Ruskin Anderson, Seneca, sells twelve
pounds good green coffee for 81. Ten
pounds good roasted coffee for 81.
Rev. M. p. Matheny, of Greenville,
will preach in the West Union Baptist
church next Sunday morning at II o'clock
and in the evening at o'clock.
Call at John f. Craig's store, oppo-
site Walhalla Hotel, for school books
adopted by State Board of Education.
G. L. Craig, Supt. of Education.
-Ex-Judge w. G. Benet and two sons,
through Walhalla Saturday on their way
home from an extended trip in the noun
tains.
We are opening our fall and winter
stock. Drop round and see what we have
and we will prove to you it pays to bny
for cash. C. w. &c j. E. Bauknight.
Robert King and Mrs. j. M. Herring,
of Oakway, were married Thursday,
September 10th, 1908, at the residence of
Rev. D. l.. Whitaker, the officiating min
lister.
-Ruskin Anderson, Seneca, has just
received full shipment of clothing,
shoes, dry goods, stoves, furniture, ETC.,
on which he is making red hot prices.
Call on him.
-"Flag Day" will be celebrated at
Block school house on Saturday, Sep
tember 10th. Good speaking, good
music and good eating will be the order
of the day. The public are invited.
The undersigned is prepared to do
all kinds OF plain sewing. Prices rea.
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
necke's), near Lutheran church. Phone
No. SO.
w. D. Pitchf ord, who has been con-
nected with the Armour Packing Co., at
Jacksonville, Fla, for several years, has
recently bee n transferred to Valdosta,
Ga, where he will have charge of the
company's business.
Call on T. E. Alexander when you
want buggy cheap for cash or on time.
Clayton Tribune: eve are reliably
informed that l 200 convicts are at work
on the Southern railroad from Knoxville
to Walhalla. 1t is now an assured fact
that this road will be pushed to com
pletiOn."
Mro nit Hprr ~ o,,l L.
daughters, of Meridian, Miss, are visit
ing Mrs. j. r. Anderson and other rela-
tives in Walhalla. Mrs. Harris is pleas
antly remembered here by many friends,
who are glad to meet her again.
--Ruskin Anderson, Seneca, will sell
kerosene oil at only ten cents per gallon
on Saturdays, September 18th and 10th.
Only one gallon to each customer.
DIR. Charles Gentry, of Enoree, spent
Sunday in Walhalla among relatives and
friends. DR.. Gentry is a rising young
physician and since his graduation has
held the position of physician and sur
geon for the Enoree Cotton Mills.
To Rent-My two-story dwelling
house on Main street, containing eight
rooms, together with barn, stable and
other outbuildings. Everything in good
condition. For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. Adalene Olkers, on the pre-
misses.
--Pickens Sentinel: "Ben Fisher, of
Jocassee, says he stand on noun
tain near his n and count where
seventy water-sp' had washed large
rocks aud immeLs1 timber from the sides
of tho mountains, leaving the land as
clean AS q road"
big line of fancy waistings to sell at
5Oc. 9. w. & j. r. Bauknight.
IS. A. G.. Herndon made his first run
yesterday as baggage master on the Blue
Ridge Railway between Walhalla and
Bolton. 1t is probable that he will ac-
cept the position permanently and move
his family to Walhalla. They will be
welcome additions to our town.
Call and see Ruskin Anderson,
Seneca, at his new quarters. Ho will be
delighted to see you.
Mrs. Mariah Bauknight, of North
Carolina, reached Walhalla last Friday
afternoon, and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary K. Bauknight, and family. She
will be here for two weeks or more and
her many friends will be delighted to
meet her again.
Another case bost bleaching-hN-
DROSCOGGIN--yard wide, at SIC.
G. w. g. j. Il. Bauknight.
-Miss Lula Earle, tho eldest daughter
of Capt. j. II. Earle, of Midway, left
Tuesday morning for Rock Hill, where
she will enter as a student In the Win
throp Normal and Industrial College.
She is one of our bright and promising
young ladies and we feel sure she will