Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-12-09
: gee & g Mutual Life
Yutal amb @ersnmal.

-
See T. Il. Alexander when you want
buggy or wagon cheap for cash or on time.
Campbell Courtenay, of Newry, was
in Walhalla Monday on business.
j. M. Ward was in Walhalla last
Friday and Saturday on business.
IF. M. Gary and Major b. F. Sloan, of
Seneca, were in Walhalla Monday on
business.
Eggs are selling in the Walhalla
market at rs cents per dozen-the highest
price ever known here.
Corn is bringing Is cents per bushel
in the Walhalla market, with the proba
bility of higher prices.
--Read J. w. Bells advertisement. He
is offering all holiday goods at a low
figure to move his immense stock.
Tho woman's union prayer meeting
will meet with Mrs. j. Il. Kay on Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, December IL.
III. M. Tucker, Jr., of Charleston, is
in Walhalla for few days on business.
He is registered at the Walhalla hotel.
w. p. Dickson and VIM. Harper, of
Meet, have been circulating among their
friends In Walhalla for few days past.
Now Is Your Time to Buy
winter goods at Wholesale at Norman's.
Married, on the evenieng of the 9th
of December, 1903, by Fl. A. II. Gibson,
Notary Public, Jesse Hardin to Miss
Hester Heron.
w. A. Ivester, of Anderson, was in
Walhalla last Friday and Saturday on
business. His many friends were pleased
to meet him again.
Ray Fahnestock returned Monday to
his home in Walhalla after visiting his
brothers, t. V. l.. and George Fahne
stock.-Greenville News.
/ have the largest stock of holiday
goods that have ever carried. Call and
see them. j. w. Bell.
The Rev. &. G. Finlay will preach in
the Episcopal church on next Sunday
evening, December 18th, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
IN. L. FAINT, of Midway, is enclosing
his front yard with a very substantial
and attractive picket fence, which will
add grace and dignity to his beautiful
and cozy home.
Closing Out Big Lot Jewelry
at half value at Norman's.
The sale of the Liddell lands last
Monday. gave an agreeable surprise to
Executor B. f. Sloan. This was a resale
and the tracts brought 81 400 more than
at the former sale.
r. II. Jaynes, Esq, and DR.. j. III.
Moore are in Charleston attending the
sessions Of the Masonic Grand Lodge as
representatives from Blue Ridge Lodge,
No. 92, A. r. NJ, of Walhalla.
Hon. John D. Cappelmann, of
Charleston, was in Walhalla last week
for day or two. He came on the sad
mission of attending the funeral of his
relative, Mrs. F. w. Pieper.
Big Lot Capes and Shoes
going cheap at Norman's.
The stores of Walhalla a,o putting
on very decided Christmas appearance.
Holiday shoppers will find little difficulty
in making selections from the large
stocks carried by our merchants.
-Oconee Lodge, No. "a, 1. o. o. F., of
Walhalla, will elect officers on December
Goth for the ensuing term of six months.
The installation of these officers will be
held on Tuesday evening, January 9th,
1904. -
The Newry store calls attention to a
large and varied stock of holiday and
staple goods. Call and examine their
stock. They are prepared to meet their
customers with good goods and low
prices.
IF. A. III. Schroeder, of The Courier
Office, killed the champion hog of this
season Monday morning. 1t netted 400
pounds. Mr.. Schroeder evidently knows
the proper way to feed swine as we'll as
himself, his own weight being at present
270 pounds gross.
The people of Walhalla were greatly
disappointed by the failure of the Mo-
zart Quartette to reach this point. Ow-
delays in travelling, the company failed
to make it's second appointment Satur-
day night.
Rev. G. II. Clarkson, accompanied by
his wife and baby, also Mrs. j. j. Ansel,
left on yesterday for the Methodist an
nual conference, which meets in the city
Of Greenville to-day. They will bo the
guests of Hon. Martin r. Ansel and
family, a delightful and hospitable hcme.
Good mule for sale.
M. S. Strblpg. Westminster, S. c.
Mrs. III. D. Rowland, of Central, S.
c., is visiting her relatives in Walhalla
and community. She is a lady of noble
impulses and generous deeds, and the
last surviving child of Capt. Aaron
Smith, who lived many years ago near
Pendleton in Anderson county.
Miss Lillian Levenson, of Boston,
Mass, and Miss Blanche j. Wood of
Cambridge, Mass, were in Walhalla on
last Saturday and Sunday on their way
to Highlands to spend the winter. They
are accomplished and charming young
ladies and we hope they will find it con-
venient to spend some of their outing in
our mountain city.
Outings, worth 10c., at 10.
j. III. Adams, Seneca, s. G.
Miss Zetta Sharp, of Omba, Missouri,
is visiting her ndnother, Mrs. r. r.
Sharp, and aunt, Miss Susie Sharp, who
live near Walhalla. She arrived last Fri
day and will remain, perhaps, several
weeks. She has quito q number of rela-
tives in Oconee county, who will be
pleased to meet her. Her father, j. A.
Sharp, was at one time q printer In The
Keowee Courier Office.
Rev. III. b. FAINT, of Anderson, was
among Walhalla friends Monday. He
was up on business connected with the
sale of land belonging to the estate of
o. Fl. p. FAINT. He Is pleasantly remem-
bered by our people, having served as
pastor of the Baptist church here about
two years. More frequent and extended
visits would be appreciated.
Married, at the residence of w. s.
Lyle, near Pleasant Hill church, Novem-
ber 30, 1908, l.. III. Reid and Miss Julia
A. Thompson, Rev. w. T. McAlister,
officiating; all Of Oconee county. The
groom is the eldest son of ID. 3. Reid,
one of Oconee's leading and prosperous
farmers. The bride is the eldest daugh-
Ter CO g. Y. Thompson, who is also a
suocessful farmer, and is handsome
and accomplished young lady of fine
traits of character. The groom Is q
promising young farmer, The many
friends OF the happy young couple wish
for them o and prosperous journey