Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-04-13
&nral amn @ersnmal.

White hickory wagons and buggies
for sale by t. K. Alexander, Walhalla.
Mics Annie Reid is visiting relatives
In Pendleton this, week.
Protect your Potatoes-Get "Bug
Death" from the Walhalla Drug Go.
Mrs. j. r. Anderson and Miss Ida
Keith, of Anderson, spent Monday in
Walhalla.
For Sale-Five or six nice shoats, 8
j. w. Bell.
Mics Helen FAINT visited relatives In
Anderson last week, returning home on
Sunday afternoon.
-Whippoorwillsa are now giving their
warning notes to tho farmer, reminding
him that it is time TO plant corn.
j. X. Garrison and little son, Fred,
OF Denver, spent few hours in Walhalla
Sunday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lee.
Wanted. Twelve good young we'll
bred milk COWS Nth young calves. Ap
ply to B. r. Moss, Walhalla, S. G.
"A. Q. Merrick, of Columbia, spent
several days with his family in Midway
last and this week. He returned to his
post of duty on yesterday.
-Alex. V. Leathers is now an en-
ployee in Lay & Boyd's blacksmith shop
Mr.. Leathers is q first-class workman
We gladly welcome him to our town.
Mrs. N. l.. FAINT made brief visit
to Anderson on Monday to meet rela-
tive from Texas whom she had not seen
in several years. The meeting was an
enjoyable occasion.
j. w. Byrd & Co., Seneca, have a
new advertisement in this issue. They
are Offering wonderful bargains in lawns
and will be delighted to have you call
and inspect their goods.
@
purchased Schau Cold-Set Tire Setter,
and will be pleased to show you the
merits of the machine. Read his adver-
tisement in another column.
Several nice COWS with young calves
for sale at j. p. Striblings, Richiand,
s. &C.
The Seneca Iron Works have full
supply of piping and fittings. They also
operate an up-to- date foundry, and make
castings on short notice and do not
charge for patterns. See advertisement.
AT a meeting of Oconee Lodge, No.
Ga, |. o. o. F, held on Tuesday night,
April 9th, Q. r. D. Burns and G. E. Gail
lard were elected representatives to the
Grand Lodge, which meets in Anderson
in May.
Next Sunday, immediately after the
morning services, the quarterly congrega-
tional meeting will be held in the Luthe-
ran church. All members are requested
to be present as business of Importance
will be transacted.
If you want poultry netting see
Carter e Co., Walhalla.
The following definition of capital
and labor is pretty good: "When a girl
is entertaining young man in the front
parlor-that's capital. But when she
has to halfso his trousers after mar
riage-that's labor"
The spring meeting of the South
Carolina Presbytery, which is composed
Of representatives from the Presbyterian
churches in Pickens, Oconee, Anderson,
Abbeville and Greenwood counties, will
convene at Hodges on Wednesday, April
9th.
&C. II. Oelkers, administrator of the
personal estate Of d. Oelkers, deceased,
will sell on Monday, May 2, 1904, thirteen
shares of stock of the Walhalla Cotton
Mills, and sundry mortgages, notes and
open accounts. See advertisement for
further particulars.
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.
c. w. Pitchford Co.
Mrs. Rev. G. F. Clarkson returned
to her homo at Princeton, s. c., last
-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Ansel. She
was accompanied on her return by her
sister, Miss Mamie Ansel, who will spend
several weeks at Princeton.
Last Friday w. l.. Werner, Treasurer
of Oconee Conclave, Improved Order
Heptasophs, received draf. from the
Supreme Secretary for $500, same being
the amount due Mrs. Bertha A. Klaren,
on account of the death of her husband,
John II. Klarep.
Mrs. s. p. Dendy returned from
Greenville on Saturday last after a
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. l.. l..
Barr, who is the happy mother of a little
stranger at her home. The new arrival
is girl and has been named "Alice,"
after it's grandma Dendy. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Florida sweet potatoes, fine early
corn and watermelon seed, just received,
at Norman's.
John Kelley, son of j. A. Kelley,
who lives near West Union, while work
ing in his fathers grist mill last Wednes-
several ribs broken and was otherwise
badly bruised. Mr.. Kelley is getting
along nicely and his friends hope to see
him out and entirely we'll soon.
Capt K. G. Strother and family, of
Fort Valley, Ca, returned to their old
home in West Union on last Saturday,
after an absence of five or six months.
Their many friends gladly welcome them
back among us. They will spend the
summer in our delightful climate and
enjoy our mountain breezes and pure and
sparkling water.
For fertilizers at rock bottom prices
see Carter & Co., Walhalla.
Frank Wright, colored, aged 10
years. died at his home in the Poplar
Springs community on the 9Th instant
and colored. He was member of the
Double Springs (coloredl Baptist church
and was an earnest worker in the Mas-
ter's cause. Wright in the days of
slavery, belonged to the Calhoun family.
-Lost-April 9Th, between Seneca and
Adams's Crossing, lady's black leather
pocket book, containing eleven dollars
in greenbacks and eigbty-one cents in
change, also lady's embroidered hand
kerchief and several valuable papers.
Finder will please leave same at j. w.
Byrd Sc Co.'s store or with Policeman
Hinkle, at Seneca, and get reward.
G. l.. Bishop.
Davidson College defeated the South
Carolina College base ball team at Char
lotte, N. c., last Monday by score Of 13
to o. The most interesting feature of
the game was Capt. Tom Rowland's
"rooting" for the Davidson boys. The
"Tar Heels'' played ball from start to
finish. The South Carolina team were
thoroughly ratified and fioundered about
the diamond very much like Walhalla's 8
old third nine.
TLBERTA TEACH TREES, Thor
Ia oughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks
4 N N -