Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-03-09
goeal arro @ersunal.

1Ueal a1r1 YersUtral.
White hickory wagons and buggies
for sale by T. E. Alexander, Walhalla.
Easter comes the first Sunday In
April this year.
-E. p. McCravy is among friends In
Walhalla for few days.
For fertilizers at rock bottom prices
see Carter & Co., Walhalla.
Frank Pickett, of Bounty Land, was
in town last Friday on business.
Many people in Walhalla want the
town lighted by electricity. Do your
Plenty of good, bold cardboard tres
pass notices for sale at this Office. Size
9x11.
IS. A. G. Herndon, of Columbia,
spent last Friday in Walhalla with his
family.
III. j. Gignilliat and w. F. Strickland,
of Seneca, were in Walhalla Monday on
business.
For Sale-A farm, with or without
stock, four miles from West Union.
G. Melchert.
DIR. w. f. Ashmore, of Anderson,
was in Walhalla short while Monday
afternoon among his many friends.
--Mss Maude Kay spent several day in
Atlanta last eek selecting millinery and
notions for Seabcrn Bros.
March has Swo full moons. One
made it's appearance on the 1st and the
other is to show up on the 3lst.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Pickett, near Bounty Land, Wednesday
morning, March 2, 1904, a daughter.
-WANTED-1OO dozen eggs per week.
Highest cash price paid for same.
l.. Ii. Cary, Seneca, S. @.
Rev K. G. Finlay will preach in the
Episcopal church, Walhalla, on next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Every one
is cordially invited to attend.
The date Of the annual meeting o
the United Confederate Veterans at
Nashville, Tenn, has been fixed for
June Ia, Is and 10.
-We sell Swift fertilizers-the best
goods on the market.
G. w. Pitchford Co.
Providence permitting, Rhett Doyle
will conduct religious services at Oconee
Methodist church the third Sunday in
this month at II o'clock.
Watch the label on your paper, and
if you are in arrears drop in and see US.
The label on your paper tells the date to
which your paper is paid for.
The trees have begun to bud; but
how this could have happened in view of
the weather that has been prevailing is
difficult to understand.
From such information as it has been
practicable to gather, the prospect for
the wheat crop is very poor. The wea-
ther has been more unfavorable than for
several years.
For Sale -''The Cedars," the pret.
tiest lot in Walh lila. 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.
Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. A. Morgan, in Mid
way, on last Sunday evening, March 9th,
1904, Burney w. Spinks and Miss Annie
A. Garvis, Rev. K. S. Jones officiating.
Monday and yesterday the side-tracks
of the Blue Ridge railroad at Walhalla
were blocked with loaded cars of corn,
cotton seed meal and hulls, etc. Busi-
ness in all lines has been booming here
for long while.
Misses Sue Thompson and Christine
Dickson, of Seneca, spent last Wcdnes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. X. Dendy. These two popular young
ladies have hosts of friends in Walhalla,
who are always delighted to see them.
You can get barbed wire at 8 cents
per pound at Carter & Co.'S, Walhalla.
-R. Turner Kay, of birmingham.
Ala, reached Walhalla early Tuesday
morning. He came to see his brother,
K. Reid Kay, whose many friends here
and elsewhere will regret to learn that
he is critically i'll at his mothers home.
j. w. Vissage, of Mountain Rest.
celebrated his birthday on February Goth
last. He casually remarked strange
coincidence in his family. He has lit
tie girl not half as old as he is, and yet
she has had nearly twice as many birth
days.
Farm mules and horses, at reasonable
prices, at the II. NJ. Lowery sale stable,
Seneca, S. G. Cash or time.
The Salem school will close next
Saturday, March II. The pupils will
contest for prizes in spelling and decla-
nation. Exercises to begin promptly
at o'clock a. IN. and close at 3 p. m.
The public cordially invited. Prof. John
o. Hicks il principal of this school.
Miss Blanche Douthit was in Wal
halla Saturday among friends. She
has just closed a successful school
at Ebenezer, where she has proved
herself to be not only very eff
one as well. She left Walhalla Saturday
afternoon FOR Pendleton, whore she will
be with her parents for some time.
Go 10 Stonecypher's drug store,
Westminster, S. c., for all kinds of gar
den seeds.
i have on hand few of the best
pole beans that were ever raised in OcOnee
county. They are prolific, free from
strings, bear throughout the season,
tender and most delicious when cooked.
Will send to any address postpaid "a
Don't miss this chance. w. NJ. Fennell,
r X. D. No Walhalla. s. G..
H. G. Routh, in Fork township, lost
his barn by fire on Thursday, together
with quantity of corn and forage. The
fire was started by spark from an en-
gine, which was being used with a corn
shredder. The barn was worth some
S400 or $500, and the forage and other
stuff was worth probably 5000. Mr..
Routh has $3.50 insurance on the barn.
Anderson Mail.
We have opened up a blacksmith
shop and are prepared to shoe your horse
or mule and do all kinds of repair work.
Painting of all kinds specially.
G. w. Pitehford Co.
Last Thursdays daily papers con-
tained the information that Mrs. j. NJ.
Merrick had been appointed postmaster
at Walhalla, and on Saturday dispatches
from Washington stated that the appoint
ment has been held up, at the request of
Senator Latimer. Senator Penrose,
chairman of the committee on post
offices, is quoted as saying that the ap.
pointment will be held up until some
Investigations ,an be made.
F. A. Peake appeared at Bells Hall
last Wednesday evening. He came as a
Dixie Lyceum attraction, and carried the
highest of endorsements. But few peo
Pile heard Mr.. Peake, owing to the slow
drizzlng rain that set in just about
dark. The receipts at the door paid
only about half expenses. Owing to the
small audience Mr.. Peake cut short his
program, the entertainment lasting one
hour. He gave evidence of ability, but
his curtailed program was not calculated
to exhibit the entertainer at his best.