Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-05-25
VIM. j. SsrlhGng, WaEhalla, s. Q

j.
Tho regular Communication Of Blue
held in Masonic Hall on Friday night
next at $50 O'Clock. The Craft are re-
quested to be prompt In their attendance
A cordial invitation IL extended to al
visiting brethren to be present.
I'VE are authorised 10 announce that
there win be a grand picnic given at High
Falls on the 4th of July next. A great
time is expected. A cordial invitation il
extended to all to attend with we'll filled
baskets. ADDRESSED will be made by
several of the candidates. Come one,
come all.
Best line summer dress goods in
town, just arrived. John +. Craig.
PROF. j. G.. Huff and Miss Monts
Knox, daughter of Mrs. l.. Il. Knox, oi
New Hope, were married May IL. The
marriage took place at the homo of the
brides mother, and Rev. j. Il. Moore
performed the ceremony The young
couple have the best wishes of hosts Of
friends.
During Coroner Harbin's term OF
office, from February Id, 1901, to May 23
1904, he has held 80 inquests, and out oi
this number 10 cases have been sent tC
the Circuit Court for trial. Few people
realize the number of cases calling 10,
investigation by the Coroner. Besides
these two inquests have been held BY
Magistrates.
Get it at the Walhalla Drug Co.
Darby's old stand.
Memorial services were held on last
Saturday at the Old Stone Church. An
eloquent speech, by Judge j. N. Hook,
In yindication of secession, was de-
livered, and the graves of the Confede,
rate dead were decorated. The Clemson
Cadet Band was present and furnished
music for the occasion. The attendance
OF the people was very good.
Crop conditions on MAY 1, as shown
by the Department of Agriculture AT
Washington, makes the area of winter
wheat 27,OS3,500 acres, being less by
q, 1882, 100 acres than the year 1908. The
report of the available records of the
Department show for no preceding year
such uniformity of unfavorable condi-
tions for all crops as is reported for
April.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at the
Newry Store.
Quite number of the little folks OF
town were entertained last Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. l..
Dean, on Faculty Hill, at party given
in honor of Master Earle Dean, who
celebrated the anniversary of his sixth
birthday. The little fellows were royalty
entertained, and the 23d of May will be
remembered by them for many days as
one of great pleasure.
Corn, oats and hay at the Newry
Store.
Alderman j. r. Veal is anticipating
a pleasant trip to the st. Louis Exposi-
tion. He was recently awarded free
trip by st. Louis paper, he having Sc
cured 275 subscriptions for 1.-THE larg-
est number sent in by any ono person.
Mr.. Veal will be allowed one week at the
exposition, during which time all his
expenses will be paid by the paper for
which he solicited subscriptions. He is
to be congratulated upon his success.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at the
Newry Store.
II. j. Todd, proprietor of the City
Meat Market, has purchased from w.
Paul Dickson, of Westminster, young
Short-horn heifer which weighs, gross,
over /, 100 pounds. She will be on exhi-
bition at the market tomorrow (Thurs.
day. afternoon, and the meat will be for
sale over the counter Friday morning.
The Short-horn cattle are said to be
among the finest beef cattle raised, and
while the demand for high grade beef is
so great it would be well for our farmers
to consider the matter of raising this
breed.
Game seed at $1.OO per bushel at the
Newry Store.