Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-03-16
gpeal ann 1ersumal.

Tor sale by Il. E. Alexander, Walhalla.
Geo. l.. Wilson spent Monday In
Williamson on business.
u. Il. Hendrix spent last Friday in
Anderson on business.
--R. Il. Kay returned to Birmingham,
Ala, last Sunday morning.
Pay your street tax before April 1st--
%. After that date 81.
j. w. Hollemau spent Sunday in
Seneca visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Holle-
man.
Our fertilizers and acid have arrived.
@. w. Pitohford Co.
Several nice COWS with young calves
for sale at j. p. Stribling's, Richland,
s. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Grahl, of Seneca,
spent Sunday in Walhalla among relae
!. tives.
Galloway Loehr, of Hartwell, Ca,
spent Sunday in Walhalla with his
parents.
IT. M. Lowery, of Seneca, spent few
hours In Walhalla last Sunday among
friends.
Several sets of team harness, to 20
cheap, at the mammoth repository of IT.
NJ. Lowery, Seneca, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Shelton spent
Saturday in Seneca visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Ellison.
--R. G. Waite, who has been spending
some time at Russell's, S. c., is again
among his Walhalla friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. X. Maxwell spent
Sunday in Anderson, visiting their son,
Jesse R. Maxwell, and family.
1T is said that on real dark night
Walhalla's electric lights can be seen in
the distance. They'll be here pretty
soon. Watch.
If you want poultry netting see
Carter & Co., Walhalla.
Rev. r. l.. Rogers and Major S. P.
Dendy were in Westminster last Sunday,
the occasion being the ordination of Rev.
j. J. Harrell.
An organ is the latest addition to the
Masonic Temple. 1t was purchased by
the Knights of Pythias, the Masons and
the Odd Fellows.
The finest tomato and cabbage seed
for sale in any quantity at Norman's.
There will be forty-niue fourth GLASS
post offices advanced to the Presidential
class, April l. They include Easley and
Westminster, in South Carolina.
-Walhalla has experienced one of the
best winters commercially that she has
ever had. The mercantile business done
here has far exceeded previous years.
We sell Swift fertilizers-the best
goods on the market.
G. w. Pitohford Co.
w. p. Davidson, who has been en-
ployed in the shingle business at Wards
for some time, is among relatives and
friends in Walhalia for week or two.
Mrs. r. L. Gilstrap, of Couneross,
who has been very iii at her home, is
Her many friends will be pleased to learn
of the Improvement in her condition.
will offer special bargains in bug
gies, surries and harness next thirty
days, to reduce stock, so as to make
room for spring shipments.
T. M. Lowery, Seneca, S. G.
Clayton Tribune, 10th: "Mayor L..
N. Robins began removing to his former
home in South Carolina Tuesday. Clay
ton loses one of her best citizens in his
removal"
The friends of Carsten Oelkers, of
Charleston, will be pleased to learn that
his reported death last Thursday was
fake. He is both alive and we'll, so we
are reliably informed.
Geo. M. Fahnestock, of Greenville,
spent Monday in Walhalla among rela-
tives and friends. He is always well
come in Walhalla, his old home. This
was his first visit here in several years.
Buy bottle of Stonecypher's White
Pine fDr your coughs, colds and Group.
1t will cure you.
-Walhalla and vicinity were visited
late Sunday night by the first of Rev. Irl
plays. Vivid flashes of lightning, loud
peals of thunder and a light gale lasted
about an hour.
II. G. Perrin, of Abbeville, spent
several days this and last week in Wal
halla as the guest of T.. r. Lucas. Mr..
Perrin has visited in Walhalla several
times and has number of friends here,
who are always glad to meet him.
-Walhalla is getting to be a great
horse market. 1t is pretty safe to say
that there are more horses handled here
in month now than in a year previ-
ously. The class of stock is greatly i'm
proved.
For Sale-"The Cedars," the pret-
tiest lot in Walhalla. 143 feet on Main
and SO feet on South Broad streets. An
ideal spot for nice home. Apply to
G.. A. Norman for price and terms.
Capt. James Fl. Robins and wife, of
Mountain Rest, moved last week to Wal
halla. They are residing at the Neild
place, just at the edge of town, which
Mr.. Robins recently purchased. We
gladly welcome them to our midst.
Mrs. Adeline Oelkers left last Thurs
day morning for Charleston to visit her
son, Carsten Oelkers, and family. Mr..
Oelkers was quite sick last week, and
her visit was in answer to a telegram
announcing this fact.
Rev Lewis Campbell, of Anderson,
and VIM. A. Kay, of Birmingham, were
in Walhalla last week to attend the fune-
raj OF K. Reid Kay. Owing to illness in
his family Mr.. Kay was compelled to re-
turn to his home at once.
For fertilizers at rock bottom prices
see Carter & Co., Walhalla.
Lumber and other material are being
placed by Messrs. Strother & Phinney in
West Union for the erection of large
brick store. Their present frame build
ing will be moved back and handsome
two-story brick building, 125x30 feet,
will he erected in it's place.
The residence of G. B. Oehmig, on
Main street, has been greatly improved
by the use of paint. Many others could
with profit follow this example. Ten
dollars worth of paint adds 1926 to the
value and 800 to the appearance of a
home.
You can get barbed wire at 3 cents
per pound at Carter & Co.'S, Walhalla.
Robert Crisp, who has been spend
ing some time visiting his daughter,
Mrs, Laura Tolbert at Bradleys, S. c.,
has returned to Walhalla and is visiting
at the home Of his son, A. p. Crisp. His
many friends here are pleased to see him
looking so WELL
--R. B. Westmoreland, of Griffin, Ca,
was among his many friends in Walhalla
for few days last week. He is a well
come visitor in his old home town. He
is now holding position with the Griffin
Manufacturing Company as overseer
of the weave room.
Several pairs of fine young Ken
tuoky mare mules, at the sale stable of
Il. N. Lowery, Seneca, s. @.
Joe Hopkins met with painful ac-
cident Monday morning. While exam
lining Western horse with view to
purchasing it, the animal kicked him on
the right leg little below the knee. No
bones were broken, however, and "Little
InnII ruin dinnnrl I. IL