Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
You can get barbed wire at 3 cen Is
per pound at Carter 81 Co.'S, Walhalla.


per pound at Carter 81 Co.'S, Walhala.
Read the trespass notice of Mrs.
Kate o. VanDiviere in another column.
Get "Bug Death" from the Walhalls
Drug Company and protect your potatoes.
Miss Maud Kay spent Monday in
Atlanta purchasing goods for Seaborn
Bros.
-Lemuel Kay, of Birmingham, Ala,
spent yesterday in Walhalla visiting rela-
tives.
For Sale-One first class McCray re-
frigerator. For terms apply to A. L..
billiard, Westminster, s. G.
Clemson and Wofford played ball on
the formers grounds yesterday after
noon. The score was to 3, in favor of
Wofford.
The woman's union prayer meeting
will meet with Mrs. j. M. Mcclure next
Friday afternoon. Mrs. s. N. Pitchford,
leader.
-Luoien Maxwell came up from An
derson last Sunday and spent tho day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Maxwell.
Miss Alice Fretwell, of Anderson,
spent last Sunday and Monday in Wal
halla visiting Miss Julia Maxwell and
other friends.
DIR. w. F. Austin, DENTIST at Seneca,
requests US to announce to the public
that he now has telephone connection
with all points in the county. His tele-
phone number is 81.
-Preaching in the Walhalla Methodist
church on next Sunday morniug at IL
O'Clock, and at night at 8 o'clock, by the
pastor, Rev. K. S. Jones. The public is
cordially invited to attend these services.
Small pig hams, 12i cents per pound
rice, II pounds for $1.OO; evaporated ap-
Piles, Z cents per pound; fresh corn starch,
gelatine, cocoanut, baking powders,
roasted coffee, oranges, lemons, bananas,
at Norman's.
AT meeting of the Session of the
last Sunday, w. l.. Werner was elected
delegate to tho South Carolina Presby.
terry, which convenes at Hodges, April 27. |
X. A. Thompson was elected alternate.
Will r. Wright, one of Walhalla's
tonsorial artists, was married last week
and will remain in Walhalla. He has
opened a barber shop in the Walhalla
Hotel, one door west of McLees's store,
where he will be pleased to wait on his
former patrons.
1t is very probable that lodge of the
Independant Order of Odd Fellows will
be instituted at South Union next Satur-
uhJ 1hoSo "lSuluR W come In
as charter members should consult with
Glenn Shirley, at the above named place,
who will take pleasure in giving all neces-
sary information.
The following gentlemen are an
nounced this week as candidates in the
coming Democratic primary: Lewis J
King, of Fair Play, for House of Repre-
VIM. j. Stribling, Westmin-
ster, and j: p. Keese, Walhalla, for
County Auditor; M. G. Holland, Wal
halla, for Coroner.
Prayer meeting in tho Walhalla Me-
thodist church this "wednesday evening
at O'Clock. Rev. E. S. Jones, the pas
tor, is delivering series of interesting
lectures at these prayer meeting services
on the Life of Christ" A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all our people to be
present this evening.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Duckett, near Walhalla, on Thursday.
April IL, 1904, triplets-three boys. The |
young gentlemen and their mother are |
all doing well. When voters are ushered |
into Democratic section of the country |
three at time it is doubtless the fore
runner of sweeping Democratic victory |
in the Presidential campaign. We con-
gratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett.
Il will stand well bred half Morgan
A. p. Holden, Walhalla, S. c.
On Tuesday evening of last week W.
M. Cobb, of Bear Swamp, while in the |
loft of his stables getting down feed for |
his cattle, missed his footing and fell. |
striking his left side on a ladder. lie |
was badly bruised and three ribs on the |
left side were broken. Mr.. Cobb's many |
friends are, glad to learn, however, that |
his injuries are not serious. He is able |
to be up, but still experiences much pain. |
Gen. G. Irvine Walker, of Greenville, |
is in Walhalla, and lectured in the Court |
House last night to an appreciative au. |
dence, and those who were not present
missed treat Gen. Walker is working |
for worthy cause in raising funds for |
the Hampton monument and his lectures |
should be heard by everybody in the |
State. He portrays interestingly the |
scenes and incidents of the late war and |
gives his hearers many facts that the |
general public is not familiar wi tn about |
the South's great struggle. The lecture
was very eloquent effort, deeply touch
ing the hearts of his hearers.
The capital stock for the hosiery
mills has all been raised, and work will
be begun as soon as the charter for the
enterprise can be obtained and other pre-
liminary work completed. 1t will be |
pushed to completion at the earliest posi-
BILE date, and active work of manufactur-
ing hosiery will be started Immediately
on the installing of the machinery. The
enterprise is in excellent hands. Jas. NJ.
Moss and w. John Schroeder, both prac-
tical business men, are managing the
preliminary work and will see that the
mill is put on good working basis.
AT the close of tn preaching service
in the Walhaila Presbyterian church on
last Sunday morning, w. l.. Werner was
publicly and solemnly inducted into the
Office of an Elder by the laying on of
hands and prayer by tho Elders of the
church. Also, the two new Deacops, r. |
E. Alexander and j. b. S. Dendy, were |
installed into their new offices by the |
laying on of hands by the Elders Of the |
church and with prayer. Altogether the |
exercises were interesting and instruc
tive. Rev. r. l.. Rogers, the pastor, |
preached a very able and impressive sar-
mon on tho Office of the Ruling Elder
ship and the Scriptural authority for the