Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-03
gocal arb 4ersunal.

-Wnlte hickory wagons ana DuRRleS
for sale by Il. E. Alexander, Walhalla.
&C. f. Wood, of Anderson, spent Sun
day in Walhalla visiting relatives.
Car load barbed wire at the Seneca
Hardware Co., Seneca. See them.
Miss Susie Brunson spent last Satur-
day and Sunday among friends at Pendle-
ton.
Miss Roxie Reed is spending a week
visiting her cousin, Miss Lila Stribling,
at Pendleton.
Miss Sunie Wright, of Reeves Station,
Ga, is visiting Misses Sallie and Hattie
Shelor for week or ten days.
For the information of "W. NJ"
Addie, N. c., we will state that the ad-
dress of j. N. Morgan is Kings p. O.,
Pickens county, S. @.
F. NJ. Cary, of Seneca, was in Wal.
halla last Friday and Saturday, in atten-
dance upon the union meeting, the guest
of j. w. Shelor, Esq.
Sec Carter &c Co.'s ad. and call on
them when you want special prices in
heavy groceries, hardware, buggies,
wagons, horses, mules and cattle
-Revs. A. p. Marett, w. T. McAlister
and j. M. Sanders were in attendance
upon the union meeting held in the 3ap-
tist church last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Biomann left this morn
=, ing for Charleston, where she will spend
two weeks on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. FL. Mehrtens, and other relatives.
Eight nice young mules to sell for
cash or on credit.
G. w. & j. E. Bauknight.
Rev. ]. R. Moore, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Seneca, spent several days
in Walhalla last week, Il j guest of j.
w. Shelor, J. p. Reese and N. L.. FAINT.
Josiah Chapman died at his home on
Keowee river, January 27, 1904, aged Is
years and % days. He leaves a wife, two
sons and one daughter to mourn his
death.
Bishop Capers will preach in st.
Johns Episcopal church, WalhaLa, on
Monday night, February 18th, 1904, at
7.30 O'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Buy bottle Of Stonecypher's White
Pine for your coughs, colds and Group.
1t will cure you.
Mrs. Dell G. McAlister, after spend
ing some time in Walhalla with her
mother, Mrs. e. A. Bell, returned to Co
lumbia last Friday, accompanied by her
little daughter.
Rev. K. S. Jones, pastor, will preach
>in the Walhalla Methodist church next
inday morning and evening at the
usual hours. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
John Fl. Ernest returned last Satur
day from Clemson College, where he has
been for several weeks, employed in the
college printing office. He is at present
with The Courier.
The Ncwry Store has meal hulls,
fertilizers in abundance, and large
stock OF general merchandise, which are
offered at low prices. Read their adver-
tisement and call to see them.
ing to Seneca, where he has engaged to
operate blacksmith shop for 4. P.
Earle. Mr.. Grahl expects to move his
family to Seneca at an early date.
For Rent-A well-located 1O-room
residence. Suitable for boarding house.
Apply to G. A. Norman.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Ernest and children left
last Wednesday for Easley, where they
Joined Mr.. Ernest and will make their
home in the future. Mr.. Ernest is now
connected with the Easley Progress.
w. p. Nimmons. Seneca, has some
thing to interest you this week. His
large stock is full in all departments and
he is ready to serve his customers in the
best manner. Read his advertisement.
Fancy patent flour, Majestic, the
very best to be had at any price, $3.50
per barrel. 1t pays to buy for cash.
G. w. & j. K. Bauknight.
Rev. J. w. Perry, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Pendleton, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Walhalla as the guest of
j. w. Shelor, Esq. He preached most
So excellent sermon in the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
The 1904 samples of Alfred Pents'
wall paper are now in the hands of their
agent, J.. II. Renney. If you are think
ing of Frightening your home this
spring you should see these samples.
Mr.. Rsnney will be pleased to show them
to you.
George L. Wilson last week received
his commission as magistrate at Wal.
halla. He has assumed his duties, and
10 dealing out justice in the place of
Jas. Thompson, who resigned as magis-
trate to accept the Office of Mayor of
Walhalla.
Several bales of cotton have been
sold in Walhalla since last Friday, and
they brought from $75 to $93 each If
the farmers only had a good stock Of
cotton to turn loose gradually on the
market they would enjoy regular mid
winter picnic.
Half patent flour, Piedmont, $500
per barrel. @. W. & j. K. Bauknight.
Glen Watkins recently purchased
the King place, just at the western ex-
tremity Of town, and has been residing
there for about a month. In the near
future he will remodel the present cottage
and make 1t q handsome residence. We
are looking for moro of such progressive
men as Mr.. Watkins. More good citizens
and more improvements are always In
femApd,