Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-03-02

/ -oesG Calico 40. per yard at Jaynes's 8.
Be sure to call tomorrow.
VIM. Toy, of Cashiers, N. c., spent
yesterday and to-day in Walhalla on
Jesse @. Neville made flying trip to
thing less than four hours.
Miss Annie Biemann, who has been
visiting relatives in Charleston for a
short while, returned to Walhalla last
Sunday.
| -WANTED-100 dozen eggs per week,
! highest cash price paid for same.
l.. H. Cary, Seneca, S. @.
-Mrs. j. X. Hane, of Fort Motto. il
visiting at the homo of Mrs. Ida H.
: darby. She will spend several weeks in
| Walhalla.
&C. r. Carter left this morning for
Wards, where he will be engaged for
some time in the lumber and shingle
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Todd left this
morning for Columbia, where thew ex-
pect to make their home in the future.
You can get barbed wire at 8 cents
per pound at Carter & Co.'S, Walhalla.
Mrs. S. p. Dendy is in Greenville for
several days. visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L.. l.. Barr. She is expected to return
tomorrow.
Mrs. j. w. Holleman is spending
several days in Anderson visiting her
sons, j. L. and L.. G. Holleman, and
other relatives.
e. X: Maxwell has been suffering for
several days from severe attack of
rheumatism, hut is now able to be M
and about the house.
Attend Jaynes's special sale of en-
broideries, dry goods, ETC., tomorrow.
This is the year to raise something
to eat. offer to the people of Oconee a
limited quantity of my prolific pole beans.
The beans are very productive and string
less, and they are just what you want. I
sell them at the remarkably low price of
"a beans for 25 cents. Call on or address
w. NJ. Fennoil, Walhalla, S. c., r. f. D :,
No. l.
Jack Darby left yesterday for Knox
vile, Tenn, where he has secured en-
ployment as salesman in one of the large
department stores of that city, of which
Brevard Froneberger, we'll known to the
people OF Walhalla, is the general man
ager. Mr.. Fronebergeris is said to be one
OF the most promising young business
men of Knoxville.
Mrs. Hugh Miller Thompson ana
sister, Miss Kate Hensdale, spent last
night in Walhalla and left this morning
for their home at Jackson, Miss. They
have been detained at their mountain
home at Cashiers Valley all winter in
consequence of the serious illness of Miss
Hensdale, whose many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is fast recover
ing her health.
Several pairs of fine young Ken
tucky mare mules, at the sale stable of
L. Nj. Lowery, Seneca, S. G.
-''The Gentleman from Indiana"
Robert Nj. Dickerson, alias Richard Daw-
son, returned to his old home last Thurs
day, accompanied by w. A. Garner,
Clerk of the Indiana State Prison. 1t is
claimed that, while he is not a farmer,
he is handy man when it comes to rails
ing checks and other small vegetables
that usually grow in banks and other
business houses.
-Nicholaus Joost died at his homo in
Jacksonville. Fla, on February oath,
1904, aged forty-nine years He had
been sufferer about five years from
gangrene diabetes. The amputaton of
his leg resulted in his death. About IS
years ago he was married to Miss Annie
Teynac, of Savannah, Ga, who, with
two children, survives him. He was a
brother to Mr.. John Joost and Mrs. Mar
garet Baster, of Walhalla. He was a
son of c.. Joost, and was reared in
Walhalla.
Several sets of team harness, to go
cheap, at the mammoth repository of r.
M. Lowery, Seneca, S. G.
Henry Stewart, Esq, of Highlands,
N. c., was in Walhalla yesterday and
paid The Courier an appreciated call.
Mr.. Stewart is native of New York,
but has resided at Highlands for the past
twelve years. He is clerk of the High
lands city council and practices his pro
fession in the various Courts of Western
North Carolina. Among other interest
ing remarks he made the statement that
since his last visit to Walhalla, about
twelve years ago, she has doubled her
size. He also states that it is an assured
fact that the completion of the old Blue
Ridge railroad through the mountains is
to be realized at an early date.