davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
Grrnilnitlae 0ele Barbcr,

atlanta, 9u., 7. Suit. - 0as
unterneAmen Der 2egislatur DON
Georgia bat geitern na4 Bigger De-
bate Die Reiolution, peIde beitimmz
te, DaB Die Gountp=8ebOroen Die fir
Die @olf5ihulen beitimmten 8elOer
unter Die S6ulen fir peiBe unO Die
fir farbige &inOer na6 Dem 9erbdltz
nib DeS iteuerbaren @igentbums Der
8stoen ~Dertheilsn iouen, nit GROCER
Mehrbeit perporfen. 4us Der De-
bate ging berpOr, Dab Die 9eieBgeber
Ger @nii4t limb, OaB Der Staat, TO-
melt feline Srdfte reiden, gum Inter
bait bon 8oltsI6uIen fir farbige
&inoer beitragsn fOQte, iel6It in Sal
len, mo Die 2aIt fat gdn3li9 auf bic
S6ultern fpeiBer Steuer3a6ler fdQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
Die &ieb=C uarantGne nabt ihrem
Guor,

9 0 It 0 n, M}oT., 7. Suli, = Der
@bef 0ss n@attle Bureaus" Der
Staats : 4derbuubeb0roe lpurOe gez
tern pom SetretGr oes 4derbauz8iz
reaus in Walbington %angenieien, Die
Quarantine gegen ben Der anot Don
8ie6, peI6es aus ni4t quurantdnirz
ten Stauten tommt unO gum S6ladz
ten ooer 81 an0eren 3nedsn beItimmt
lit, our6 Wtufa6uietts unO Stem
9ampi6ire, 81 miloern. IS lit 0us
Der erits S4ritt 5ur gdn3li6en 4ufz
6ebung Der Quarantine, Die i'm perz
fl%oIenen !6er6it lpegen Der Muulz uno
&lauenieude berbdngt puroe. Die
gGn3li6e @ufAebung pirb pubri6einz
lid in einem Mpndt erfolqer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
Marum IN lie Die Seae7

9eorum 1T bic ct. 9ernarosarauttrpinc pie bette
uutr 9iatn? Weil ne aus reiutn htiltrditigtn
Rrdutcrn Ino 99rr3cln bercitet ipirD. Gs ldutrt
f,in tiidii6,s @iit, ME Cutdflber, unttr DIR ocrz
lodcilocu 3udrbinc, ME bsi Den msiftcu umcritls
uiidcn 9atentpilsn. Sir lit 10 5unrIdiFa Il. rem,
mir pie 81. gsruara=Srioer iclht Is frp. Die fl
~rinuDtn tabin. ptj Waa:ns uns9tbcrlsiosH. Strs
irpiuug ionic bel altH Stornnptu Der lnttr=
lsibssSrqant III Die q. 9truarb Asrduttrpint en-
aepdltiets. bod nli!ot ~pirfsnofs sostlmitteL. IN
Ipot5eien ;u baten CDto. Ni.nrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
pabren.

0idts III 10 %qudfcHo. as ciue tHtjiinott', dus
serlih, pdmorrboioen z@tibpuit, uuD Sieitniqtnr
bic oarau ~leio,n, a~reiieH nod irgcuo c;ntm Wittil.
rns i5Hcn I~inntrunq ntripribt. RdDotm nc en-
@tbtimmittcl mad Dem nncsreu ptriutt baben NM
iinbeu, Dab fcines ibutn @eiiunq brddts, GtbsIt
fc fh Der { ~ipciiluuq hin. Golden SetotnoeH
babtu acr,fc oner 56ulcH NM IdHitnp; esbtlltir
ftfs IN oebraudtn, ais oas cjniiQ pirtiiht, Der
%niinftiOe. juperldifqc uno r%aojfa!c Mi'ttI ocota
oomorrboibtn. Qrob.n BON gHa!;is ip;ro'n pon
\. N%tutapter & &C., Sog 24l6. 9ep:gort trf'
ptrjanpt. !Si,SO, Sa,S&SSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
GIeftriifer Siermagen NIB WaggOn
Der StraBeubuhu cD1i0irrn.

9epz gort, 7. Suli. Sin Der
rGentral 8rerping So" geb0ri9er eletz
triider 8ierpagen coaiOirte Rute
Mprgen nm u ubr an Der 60. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
StraD 8
49, GSan0eISid1uIe.

Orr 2e5, Cf'SalttmOrs'ztr Baltimore.
9ruuo!j6u uut,rr!bt in 6t,nograpbit, 7syt4
psiiins, gutba!ttn, Sb0njprsIb,n, arii5m,til,
Gu9lib Il. { ID.
8eoingungen; $500 pro Tonat; 8
Wonute $500; 6 Wtonate $500;
II Monate $500; 46enpIduIe, 6
Monate $500. Ollie Bidder unb
S4reibmotsrialien frei. SteGunsen
~qdruntirt.
s6u.er uf eti9,uolsr aeger 3aS!ura puu s7n
pro Dtonat. Ab;Roibult u19 BEN tti,H Tpnot
q 30 pro glOnat, DsnH monatlib blab!t. Grtab.
rene q,br.r. SnoIDipu,atr untsrrIht. Is mup,rus
9pp,rpritrs. 9+3 59ul,r I'M lsgt.n Sabre. .Gois
La. goarpins 3ll" liei,rt Rot uuo 9Oois ,u MES
sri.,n Qreiitn. 5aets= uuO AbtnO=Rurius Jest rs
siint. Rtas 5dii,r tdgl;5 o~utg,nOmmtn. IL.
Sabg.
unqep06nIi4e 8eIegenheit fir itrebz
fame 96iiler gum rui4en 8orpdrts@
tommen.
Rataloos ~s:rloHst man i5r!itli6, nfnblio seer
PET 9sltp5on. (2I-fISn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
&imgt nod nit ocm 5ooe.
Operation aul lcrbenoen Yapit borgenomnten.
Der patient peripiirt GrleiAteruna raA berielbea,
Sod lit feline @oTmumg ami SeHermus porbanoem

@r lit in ien 6didiul erss6en. - 4bihieO Der ansebOri9en BON ibrem boz
ben 9erpunoen. = 56silnafme in aQen 56snen Der Groe. - Salenz
rue uno @barathrfdrfs Des gapfes. Na6 Der Operation cine
8enerung einQetreten.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Fair Play News.

Fair Play, February 7.-As a general
thing, those who make the greatest
amount of noise do the smallest amount
of work. Oftentimes the converse of
this proposition is true, but we are not
to say whether it is true in our case or
not. However, we haven't made much
noise in The Keowee Courier recently.
teeming us selfish, we desire to give
them line or so In regard to things in
general in and around Fair Play.
We have been having continuous rains !;
conse Quently the roads are in bad con-
dition. Iittlo preparations have been
made for planting crops. The ground is
too wet to be plowed.
Notwithstanding the fact that condi-
tioDs have been unfavOrable, some very
interesting sales and purchases have
been made during the past week. A cer-
tain business man of this place sold a
worthy steed" on Wednesday. Tho
sale was not an auction sale; hence we
think the horse did not bring his actual
value. He brought So. 80 cash. Another
young business son of Fair Play has
recently come into possession of q fine
boviform thoroughbred pony. The pony
is not fat, and although he wears horns,
and his hoofs are slightly split, his tail
is sheared like that of mule; vet his
pride and precision of step indicate that
he is no ordinary animal; and the way
he rolls his large eyes, coupled with the
rumbling noise he has been known to
make, confirms us in our belief that he
is thoroughbred.
The Fair Play High School is running
nicely and the teachers are doing good
work.
Rev. Harum, pastor of tho Baptist
church, preached two good sermons
here recently. He is man of good
thought, and he expresses himself with
oarnestness and enthusiasm. The Bap-
lists seem pleased with their new pastor.
Miss Ada Marett and Miss Alexander,
of Westminster, visited friends here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarrard were in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Jarrard is well
known here.
Several drummers have been here this
week
No new cases Of smallpox have been
reported up to date. Tomtit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Real Estate Transfers.

'Sh -o'o'O
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the Auditors office
since January %:
Whitewater Township-W. II. McAlis-
ter to L. j. Vinson, 120 acres, 1926.
Wagener Township-Frank Wright to
B. K. Moss, % acres, S75; b. r. Moss to
j. Davis Abbott, % acres, $3.50; A. T.
Smith and j. p. Ellison to j. d. Smith,
70 acres, S211; j. d. Smith and j. p. Eli
son to A. II. Smith, "A acres, 5000; A. T..
Smith and j. d. Smith to j. p. Ellison,
10 acres, $780,
Seneca Township-Campbell Courte-
nay to E. l.. Kibler, 60 acres, 81 900.
Walhalla-J. A. Steck to r. Il. Jaynes,
t interest in lot, S75; j. w. Shelor to r.
T. Jaynes, interest in lot, SIS; r. T.
Jaynes ct al. to j. A. Steck, / interest in
lot, 500; j. S. Werner to r. A. Thomp-
son ct al, lot, $3.50; d. A.. Smith to r.
kers to R. 7. Jaynes, | lot, Sl49; r. T.
Jaynes and j. w. Shelor to Oconee
County, l lot, $3.50; r. T. Jaynes to Oco-
nee County, lot, 5000; r. A. Thompson
to j. w. Shelor, lot, 500.
Keowee Township-H. d. A. Biemann
to John Chastain, 70 acres, $3.50; Mary j.
Harrison to III. d. A. Biemann, 10 acres,
$120; VIM. j. Duckett to S. G. and D. 1.
Duckett, 46 acres, $105.
Center Township. N. Grant to p A
Grant, 104 acres, $500; p. A. Grant to w.
b. Grant, SO acres, S40O; W. b. Grant to
Shirley and Mahaffey, So acres, $3.50; j.
G. b. Vandiver to e. G. and L. b. Marett,
800 acres, $4,000; j. G. b. Vandivcr to
Mrs. L. 9. Vandiver, 08 acres, 81 900.
Tugaloo Township-W. o. White, Mas
ter, to Lucy Maloy, 40 acres, $3.50; w. N.
Wilson to Miss G. R. Wilson, 48 acres,
$3.50; W. N. Wilson to II. M. Wilson, 81
acres, S444.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
County teachers Association.

To the Teachers of Oconee County: The
next regular meeting of the Oconee
County Teachers Association will be held
at Walhalla, in tho Graded School build
ing, next Saturday, February ID, at IL
o'clock a. m. Hon. O. b. Martin, State
dress us. His subject is Better Teach
ers for Rural Schools" 1t is particu-
iarly desired that we have as large an
attendance of teachers as possible. In
order to appreciate tho subject better
and understand it more thoroughly the
teachers should think along that line so
they may have something to relate
after Superintendent Martins address.
All trustees, patrons of schools and
friends of education are cordially invited
to be present. A rare treat is in store
for all who avail themselves of this op-
portunity. David Il. Nicholson,
President Oconee Teachers Association.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Items from Jocassee.

Jocassee, February 9.-The school at
this place will close Friday, the 18th.
Guess the little fellows will be glad, for
1T has been seven months school.
Mr.. John Chastain was the guest of
Mr.. III. G. Pangle, Of Jocassee, last week.
They are good friends and are always
glad to meet each other.
Mr.. John M. Crow has his new prist
mill about ready for operation.
Mr.. K. ID. Talley has his new dwelling
framed and covered. He will move in a
few days and the boys will get to sore
made him.
Mr.. David Hamilton, of Cateechee,
was tho guest of Mr.. Elias Hamilton this
week.
Hello, Mack! What has become OF
you of lateP | hope you have not let
Mr.. j. A. G. scare you out. Don't let
him do that. Write ahead and 1 will
answer you once in while. s.L
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Letter 10 Seneca MIX Dealers.

Dear Sirs: There are several ways of
cheating in milk. An old-fashioned way
is to water it,. Nobody waters it new. *
better way is to take out the crsam--rich
milk with the cream taken out is as good
as poor milk with it's cream all in.
But - % needn't go into particulars.
You don't rob your milk and your cus-
toners.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat with.
Good paint is as rare as good milk; for
human nature is much the same in milk
men and paint men.
You are just and true with your milk
so are we with our paint. Devoe Lead
and Zincis twice as good as mixed paints
There twice as much butter i'm it.
Mr.. j. I. Ladd, Cheraw. s. c., writes:
|, when Mr.. Evans painted his house
with Devoe Lead and Zinc, he figured on
the basis of your claim that gallon will
cover 300 square feet, two coats. He had
enough left to paint three large rooms,
and was 80 pleased that he has used
Devoe Lead and Zinc on two other
houses" Yours truly,
X. w. Devoe & Co., New York.
P. s. &c. w. Gignilliat sells our paint.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Wheat bran at Jaynes's.

Mr.. w. l.. Werner is in Columbia this
week visiting among relatives and friends.
Rev. d. p Bearden will preach al
Little River Baptist church on the third
Sunday in February and Saturday before
at II O'clock a. m.
Rev. NJ. G. Holland will preach at
Pleasant Hill on Saturday before the
third Sunday in February, at II O'Clock
a. M. Public cordially invited.
Good farm mules at Pitohford Co.'s.
For the convenience of Taxpayers
j. p. Reese, County Auditor, will take
tax returns at Seneca on Thursday and
Friday, February 18th and 18th. Please
remember the dates.
Lost, strayed or stolen-On night of
January 9Th, a black sheppard dog;
white around mouth, OIL front and hind
legs; answers TO name of "Bunk." Libe-
raj reward will be paid for his recovery.
Apply or write to Thos. Lumkin, Seneca,
S. e., r. +. d. No. l.
Go to T. e. Alexander, Walhalla, for
high grade fertilizers.
Tho many friends of Mr.. l., A. Bren-
necke will regret to learn that his eye
sight is failing very rapidly. An exami-
nation by an Atlanta specialist disclosed
the fact that the power of the right eye
is entirely destroyed and it is thought
an operation will be necessary to restore
perfect sight to his lefc eye. This is a
severe atfliction, and we trust our young
friend may yet recover his sight.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at
Jaynes's.
AT the recent meeting of tho Board
of County Commissioners Mr.. w. r.
Cobb was reelected steward of the poor
farm for the year 1908, and Mr.. r. S.
Dr oil of
Wells Ferry fol the present year. The
contract to put new roof on the north,
east and south wings Of the Court House
was let to Mr.. b. S. Look. The work
will be commenced as soon as the neces-
sary material can be laid down.
-Fertilizers at Jaynes's.
The Mathewson Hardware Co.., of
Westminster, call attention this week to
their large line of hardware, wagon and
buggy material, etc. They have opened
splendid stock of goods and purpose
to supply the trade and make it profita-
BILE for the public to buy at home. Mr..
Pail Mathewson, who has lecently moved
from Toccoa TO Westminster, has charge
of the store. He thoroughly under
stands the business, and is in position
to handle the trade at low prices. Read
their adj and call on them when in need
of anything in their line.
Oats at Jaynes's.
MIR. A. w. Hawks, the laughing
philosopher, the next Lyceum enter
tainer, will appear at Bells Hall on We'd
nesday night, February IS. The people
of Walhalla have not patronized these
entertainments as they should. The at
fractions have all been of the very best,
and we venture the assertion that not
another town in South Carolina has had
as good list as Walhalla, and we have
given about the poorest audiences that
any town could give. Now let us make
a now start and let every one 60 out and
hear Mr.. Hawks. He will make you
laugh and cry at the same time
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Mention from Tugaloo Academy.

We are having and have had for the
past three months school little over
the average at this place, taught by Rev.
G.. f. Fuller, with about 60 on the roll.
We have a young peoples literary club,
which meets at the academy every Friday
evening. 1t seems to be growing in in
terest.
at o'clock p. M, a public debate, led by
Rev. G. f. Fuller and j. M. Hudson, as
to which should be the most desirable to
q young man of years, a complete educa-
ton orrtwentY thousand dollars.
SO 1t seems that our section is becom-
ing somewhat interested in literary
senSe.s ro,
Rain and mud. Good roads thing of
the past and not expected in the near
future, all conditions being considered.
iG II j. =.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
An Interesting Booklet.

We have received copy of an interest
ing booklet entitled "Stassfurt Indus
try" which has just been published. 1t
famous potash mines in Germany, from
which all the potash imported into this
country and used for manuring is derived.
The chapter about the use of potash in
agriculture as one of the important in
gradients of a complete fertilizer, adds
largely to the value of the book, and
among the many fine illustrations those
showing the experiments at Southern
Pines, N. c., are of particular interest
to practical farmers. Copies of this
pamphlet can be had free by writing to
the German Kali Works, 03 Nassau ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Dsa,A Il an ages csIersa Woman, \

Mary Keith, an aged colored woman,
Mariah McElvein, on january 8ist. ID
at the age of 10 years. She was born in
Halifax county, Virginia, and was
brought to South Carolina when email
girl. During slavery times she belonged
to the Sloan family at PepdletoD. She
was the wife of Rev. James Keith, who
died here number of years ago, and
was the mother of ten children, leaves
thirty .grandchildren and one great
grand child. Four of the children are
still living. Tho immediate casuse OF
death was malarial fever She was a
member of the Baptist church for over
40 years, and was one OF the good old
time negroes 80 fast passing away. Her
funeral WAS conducted at Flat Rock
cemetery on February Sd, the services
being conducted by Rev. John Steyard
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
South Union Dots.

South Union, February 8.--Plenty of
rain is the talk of the day.
Miss Lena Reeder, one of Lockhart's
most charming young ladies, visited her
grandmother, Mrs. s. Waite, last week.
Messrs. Grover Malone and Paul
Marett went fishing Sunday afternoon on
dry land.
Mrs. Mary r. Marett, of Fair Play, is
visiting her son, Mr.. d. N. Marett.
Mr.. jack Reeder and Miss Maude
Burriss visited in Georgia the 1st Sun
day.
Mrs. S. Waite and daughter, Larlee,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Moore, at
Return, last week.
The members of the church will meet
next Saturday for the purpose of electing
a preacher for the remainder of the year,
as Rev. Mr.. Holland has resigned.
The Foundation Club elected the fol-
lowing new officers last Friday evening
Miss Laura Marett, president; Mr.. Willie
McJunkin, vice"president; Miss Kate
Harris, secretary; Miss Burnce Marott,
treasurer. We hope that the pupils OF
White Rock will be much improved in
their club.
One of Tokeena's young men was in
ghls purB recently. RI. B. l.. l.. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Dispensary School Funds.

The county dispensary money from
July to December 81, 1902, amounted
to $l,978.S9. This fund is divided equally
among the districts, and each district
will receive S26.O3.
The profits from the State dispensary
for the same months amounted to
S1,527.55. This money is apportioned
according to enrolment. If the enroll
ment of district is large the amount
apportioned to it will be proportionatsly
large, and if small, the apportionment
will also be small. My report to trus-
tees in July will show all about this.
g. l.. Craig, Supt. of Education
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
A Successful CoIOred Boy.

BENZ. f. Grant, colored boy who left
Walhalla some years ago, is doing much
better than the average of his race. He
spent some time in Atlanta, Ca, with a
wholesale house, but has been employed
in Philadelphia for about two years. He
is now contemplating accepting posi-
tion on the Ocean Steamship Lines be-
tween New York and Liverpool. We
are glad to note his success. lie is one
of the sensible negroes who work their
way faithfully and honestly Always
courteous and obliging, ready and willing
to do for others, his services are appre-
ciated and he is making his way quietly
to prosperity, holding the respect and
confidence of the white people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. Haggins, of Melbourne, Fla,
writes: "My doctor told mo / had con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. was given up to die. The offer
of free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, induced me
to try it. Results were startling. am
now on the road to recovery and owe all
to DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t surely
saved my life." This great cure is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseaaes by
all druggists. Price SOC. and 81. Trial
BOTTLES free
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Graded School Honor Roll.

The following is the honor roll of the
Walhalla Graded Schools for the school
month just ended:
Town School - Grade 1, Sue Sigh
grade 2, Albert King; grade 3, Robert
Gaillard; grade 4, Sarah Corbin, Fannie
Mayhem, Fannie May Mickler; grade 5,
Lola Kaufmann; grade 6, Lila Reeder,
Annie Schroeder, Frances Stribling; grade
I, Anna Alexander, Sue Maxwell, Mary
Pitchford, Bertha Schumacher, Eloise
Strother, Inez Ward.
Millville School-Grade 1, Earl Gail
lard, Edgar Owens, George Rutledge;
grade Q, Louis Gaillard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de.
bility," writes Il. j. Green, of Lancaster,
n. III. g No remedy helped me until
began using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines /
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, rundown
women. No other medicine can take it's
place in our family" Try them. Only
60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by all drug
gists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Resolutions of Thanks.

At the closing session of the Green
Vile ConVocation, last Friday, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved |. That we, the members of
the Greenville Convocation, by rising
vote, extend to the minister in charge
and congregation of this church, as well
as to the good people of Walhalla, our
thanks for, and appreciation of, of their
kind, generous and open-hearted hospi-
week.
Resolved 2. That we also extend to the
organist and choir our thanks and ap-
probation of the sweet and hearty music
that they have so faithfully rendered at
one and all of our services.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Death Of a Good Woman.

Ueatn OF GOOD Woman.
Mrs. Fatha Caroline Ramey, wife Of
Mr. David Ramey, died mt her home,
near MILESTONE, s. O., February Z. She
was known and loved by many persons
in Oconee for her sweet and gentle dis
position. She was ninety-four years old.
Quarles and Mrs. Caroline Smith, to
mourn her death. She was buried at
Double Springs. Our heartfelt sympa-
thy goes out to the bereayed kindred
and friends. IT, r. u.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
The County Schools.

IHe county SCHuUIS.
Double Springs. MIR. Alfred Prichard
closed his school at this place on Jauu-
ary 80, 1908. He is nice young man
and the patrons are we'll pleased with
the manner in which he taught their
school. His enrolment was 5S.
Holly Springs-Miss Carrie Kuem-
merer's school at Holly Springs closed
January 80, 1908. She had prosperous
term of six months and enrolled so
pupils during the session. The people
in the community of Holly Springs are
sorry to learn that Miss Carrie will not
teach for them again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Mysterious circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the differencep
She who is blushng with health uses
Dr. Kings New Life Pills 70 maintain It,.
by gently arousiing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off CON
stipation. Try them. Only 25c. at all
druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Nearly FOrfeits His Life.

a runaway, almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the log of j.
b. Orner, Franklin Grove, LII. For four
years it defied all doctors and all reme-
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
The Value of Expert Treatment.

Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experiences great diff
Guilty in having their case intelligently
treated by the average physician. These
diseases can only be cured by a special
ist who understands them thoroughly.
DIR. j. Newton Hathaway, of Atlanta, is
acknowledged the most skillful special
ist in the United States. Write him for
his expert opinion of your case, for
which he makes no charge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-02-11
Alliance to Meet at Reedy Fork.

The members of Richland Alliance are
requested, by the business agent, to meet
at Reedy Fork school house on Saturday,
February Ia, at 10 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements about fer
tiizers for the coming year.
j. 4. Stton, Business Agent,