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

lssQsScScScS1H&
1T pays to buy for oash.--C. w. & j.
X. Bauknight.
III. E. Schroeder, of Camden, is in
Walhalla for few days.
800 bushels winter grazing oats for
sale at rs cents, at j. p. Stribling's,
Ricbland, s. G.
Congress will be called in extra
Lseseion by President Roosevelt on No
vember 9th.
Lot of seed rye for sale by r. t.
Jaynes.
Preaching in the Walhalla Baptist
church next Sunday morning and night
at the usual hours by Rev. j. Nj. Nc
Guire, pastor.
All oalicos we sell at 30. per yard.
@. w. t$ j. K. Bauknight.
Mayor j. M. Ward has been quite
sick since last Saturday. He is resting
well this morning. His friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
George Keesler and Miss Lille Muir
ply, OF Pickens, were married last Sun
day by Rev. John Head at the home of
j. I'll. Grant, near Salem.
Rev. j. G. Law, d. D., will hold SER
vices at Fairview church next Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock aud at Ebenezer i'm
the afternoon at a O'Clock.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the O>,lnee Medical Society will
not meet in Seneca to-day. The meeting
will be held next Wednesday.
SEQ our line of all-wool tricot flannel,
in all shades, to run at 25c. per yard.
@. w. & j. Il. Bauknigut
j. E. Crosby will leave Friday for
Baltimore, where he goes as the Sovereign
Representative from South Carolina to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which meets
next week.
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Strother, their
and DR.. j. w. Bell and wife, left Wal
haila last Sunday morning for Clayton,
Ca, for few days outing in the noun
tains.
Almost all cotton goods at tho same
old price. G. w. & j. e. Bauknight
Miss Sallie Stribling left Tuesday for
Agnes Scott Institute at Decatur, Ga.
This is her second year at college and
she stands high in her classes, being an
industrious, apt and paiustaking student.
We want to see our Oconee young ladies
take the honors in their classes this
scholastic year.
Anderson Mail, September 18th: The
Walhalla Telephone Company has bought
the PcndlSton Telephone Exoh ange,
owned by III. p. Sitton, and it is under
stood that new equipment will be put
in. This will not affect tn o traffic ar
rangements now in force between the
Anderson Telephone Co mpany and the
Pendleton and Clemson lines.
SEQ our line of Daisy Cloth in all the
light shades. We are still selling at 1Oc
per yard. G. w. &c J. E. Bauknight.
On Monday morning about daylight
near High Falls, while riding horseback
in hot pursuit of man for whom he
had warrant, Deputy Marshal w. b.
F. Corbin's horse ran into barbed wire
fence. The animal was badly cut on
both forelegs, and slightly on the body
and hind legs. The wire broke about
forty feet from the horse and wound
about its body, thus causing the numer-
GUS gashes on the front legs. Mr.. Corbin
was unhurt, but the accident delayed the
game of arrest and his man escaped.
The woman's union prayer meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs. j.
Il. Kay Friday afternoon at o'clock. A
meeting of the w. G. II. u. will be held
at the same place Immediately after the
prayer meeting. ALI members are urged
to come prepared to pay their dues if
they can conveniently do so. September
is the month to collect regular dues and
send to the State treasurer the portion
due them. 1t is hoped there will be
full attendance and the evening will be
made pleasant for all.
Don't forget our shoes this fall
Lone Jack and Dixie Girl. They never
wear out. Jno. F. Craig.
-"Neb" L. FAINT, of Midw :, has
about perfected his parlor game and it
will soon be ready to be placed on the
market. In addition to being harmless
and a n1a tho fra 10 oil oI,
imparting, as it does, interesting infor-
nation to the players, information that
all should know. The game will be
known as "Phren-jog-r ply" The Ma
tional Indoor Game, name most ap-
propriate. If Mr.. Fant's game becomes
as popular as "Flinch'-and we see no
good reason why it should not-a fortune
awaits him.
&C. II. Oelkers met with very pain
full accident a few days ago. While
milking his cow she became angered at
Mr.. Oelkers little child, which was near
by, and made a rush at him, knocking
him down and goring him in the face
with her horns, inflicting severe and
dangerous wound about the nose and
eyes. DR.. Moore was called in and ex-
amined and dressed his wounds, since
which time he has been getting along
nicely and will soon be all right again.
NIL oelheIS CeTGdllIy ndu narrow
escape from losing his eyesight
Another case Lonsdale cambria just
opened, to sell at 10c. per yard.
@. w. & j. K. Bauknight.
Jerry Revis, aged seventy years, was
found dead on Gall Burter mountain,
near Jocassee, Sunday morning, 18th
instant, by VIM. Burgess. Revis had
been working in the valley and left Sat.
urday morning for his home in North
Carolina, but died on the side of noun
tain path within quarter of a mile of
the State line. He was a hard working
and honest man, and fought for the
South in tho Civil war. AS soon as Coro-
ner Harbin WAS notified he went to tho
scene and empaneled jury of inquest,
with b. p. Fisher as foreman. DR.. j. S.
Stribling examined the body. The jury
returned verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to his death from natu-
raj causes.