Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-25
Q. 9. JAYNEs,
FINE DRY GOODS, MILLINERY
AND NOTIONS.
s STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
@ueal amb 9ersumal.

From the present outlook that IL, 600,
600 bale cotton crop will not materialiEe
this year.
For Sale-Four young milch COWS.
Norton Cox, Seneca.
Capt. r. G.. Strother returned last
Thursday from a short business trip in
Georgia.
Joe Sbelor, Of Anderson, was among
his Walhalla friends for short while
last Sunday.
Corn, oats and hay at the Newry
Store.
Miss Rebie Sloan, of Franklin, N. c.,
Is on visit to her friend, Miss Mar
guerite Brennecke.
Don't grumble about dry weather.
The other alternative may be hailstorm
or a tornado.
Providence seems to be working
against the Atlanta Constitutions $4,000,
600 bale crop Of cotton.
If you don't stand up for your
rights some one else is going to sit on
! them. We mean that for the candidates.
ALI kinds of altering and repairing
. done, as we'll as making of summer coats
and negligee shirts, at the Seneca Press
ing Club. Call US up.
The candidate who never says any
thing is apt to conceal good deal that
he thinks would drive voters into the op-
position.
Married, May d, 1904, at the resi-.
dence of the officiating minister, Rev.
Willis Abbott, John VIM. Cobb and
Miss Mamie Sanders.
The Seneca City Pressing Club will
give you hard or soft crease.
"A good, general, soaking rain would
bo greater blessing now in the eyes OF
hn fa fI,on a yictN Nrsa
for Parker-or German.
This is the last week to pay your
town taxes without penalty. See w.
d. Moss, assistant clerk and treasurer, al
G. w. Pitchford Co.'s store.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at the
Newry Store.
Rev. w. B Hawkins will preach al
Cross Roads Baptist church on the first
Sunday in June at half-past o'clock
Public are cordially invited.
Rev. Ii. @. Grossman, of the Luthe-
ran church, occupied the pulpit in the
Baptist church last Sunday evening and
preached an excellent sermon.
Cane seed at $1.OO per bushel at the
Newry Store.
The Keowee Courier solicits orders
for any kind of job work. Nestness,
prOmptness and right prices assu red.
vinced.
Frank s. Holleman, of Seneca, spent
Sunday with his parents, Judge and Mrs
j. w. HOlleman. Judge Holleman has
been quite unwell for some weeks, but
we are glad to see him out and regaining
his strength.
Cane seed at 100 per bushel at the
Newry Store.
&C. l.. Dean is now running as mail
agent between Walhalla and Bolton. He
will be on this run during the two weeks
vacation of N. J.. FAINT, who will enjoy 9
rest with his family and friends.
Joe G.. Fischesser, of Montgomery
Ala, is spending week with his father
and family in Walhalla. Joes many
friends are always glad to see him, and
especially so to see him looking 80 we'll
For Sale-Six Dorset-Jersey pigs,
seven weeks old. $500 each.
Maud Fahnestock.
Mrs. K. S. Jones left Monday fol-
Spartanburg, where she will visit her pa
rents. During her stay in Spartanburg
she will attend the commencement exer-
cises of Wofford College. She was &C.
companied by her two little girls.
L. P. Smith will run his annual ex.
cursion to Atlanta on Thursday, June
2. The train will leave Seneca at 12.3C
,
Leave Atlanta Friday night at IL o'clock.
Fare, 50; tickets for sale by Jas. Thomp-
son, Walhalla.
Ten pound caddy Brown Mule to-
bacco at $3.50 at the Newry Store.
MFR. and Mrs. A. C. Merrick have is-
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Emma Claire, to DR.. Bay
lis Frank Sloan, on Thursday evening,
June I'd. The marriage will be sol
emnized at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrick, "The Naples" in
Midway.
We buy nearly all kinds of country
produce. See us before selling.
John F. Craig.
The Comptroller General has called
the State Board of Equalization to meet
in Columbia on May 3lst, for the purpose
of fixing the assessment upon all textile,
cotton oil mills and other idustries. G..
w. Pitchford represents Oconee county
on the Board.
Corn, oats and hay at the Newry
Store.
&C. w. & j. f. Bauknight call atten-
tion this week to their large and hand
some stock of shoes for men, women
and children. When you want shoes re-
member tho Bauknight boys. They look
always to the best interests and comforts
Of their patrons.
Candidates, wishing to see the lead
ing voters easy, stop at "Craig's store"
They all trade there.
The new bell for the graded school
arrived in Walhalla last week and will be
placed in the tower at an early date.
This will be welcome news to the Wal
halla public, as the old bell, since
cracked, has given out rather unpleas-
ant sound. The tone of the new bell Ia
IN "a IT. han Ia nlI ha
fore it was cracked.
Cotton seed meal and huls at the
Newry Store.
Supervisor D. F. McAlster requests
the overseers in working the public roads
of the county to be particular in remov-
ing all rocks, small as well as large, from
the road bed. He says n great many
instances this has not been done and the
rocks have been left to the ANNOYANCE
and discomfort of the travelling public.
Let us have good roads in Oconee county.
There will be no services in the Lu-
thoran church next Sunday. Rev. ii. G.
Newberry, S. c., where he will preach in
the College church on Sunday morning.
The services in the Lutheran church
here have been changed 80 that English
services will be hold on the first and
third Sunday and German services on
the second and fourth Sunday of each
month.
First class line of spring clothing.
NJ. s. Stribling, Westminster.
Tho Palmetto Leaf, paper gotten
out by the pupils of the school for the
s. G.. says: "a few days ago, Annie
Crisp VAS very much delighted to get a
sweet box of flowers from her sister. La
she very kiud?"