Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

Sec Jaynes's window for bargains
next Saturday.
Miss. Alma Eskew, of Pendleton, is
visiting her cousins, Misses Roxie, An
ME and Ella Reid.
-Born, unto Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
Ciarkson, or Scotia, Hampton county, on
February 2sth, daughter.
Il have two fine yokes of oxen to sell
One yoke will weigh about 2,4OO pounds.
and the other 1890 pounds.
T. E. Alexander.
-Chas. w. Pitchford, Jr., of the
southern Railway, is at home for a short
while. He recently received several
burns while on duty and is home to re-
cuperate.
Thursday night at the Chiouola Hotel.
anderson, banquet will be rendered by
the Bar Association of that city to Hon.
Geo. e. Prince, recently chosen Judge Of
the New Tenth judicial District of this
State. The banquet will be presided
over by Gen. M, l.. Bonham.
Anderson Mail, March g: "Rey. VIM.
Wylie, Of Honea Path, has resigned as
pastor of the Honea Patti Presbyterian
church and will probably move soon to
Georgetown. Mrs. Wylie was formerly
Miss Julia Parker, of this city and is the
daughter of Mrs. M. p. Parker.
Best and most seed at Norman's.
Miss Carrie Stucke has bought out
Seaborn Bros, milliners, and will con-
tinue business at the same stand. Miss
SSucke Is now in Atlanta selecting new
goods. She will carry complete stock
Miss Sue Maxwell, who has been with
Seaborn Bros. for some time, will remain
with Miss Stucke.
There is going to be considerable
painting, remodeling, building and i'm
proving done in Walhalla this year.
Every dollar spent in improvements
about your premises adds two to it's
value in appearance. Fix up your
premises and not only aid yourself, but
| your Gown as well.
Big bargains every day at Normau's.
| Miss Alice Strong left last Thursday
for Greenville, where she has re-entered
Chicora College. She has already been
member OF the senior class of that in
stltution, but was compelled to with
draw temporarily owing to illness Her
many friends are glad to know that she
is entirely well again.
We are in receipt of handsome cal
endar from the Eagle and Phenix Mills,
of Columbus. Ga on which is given a
beautiful illustration of these mills as
they appear at night. 1t is a pleasure to
note that the name of former Walhalla
boy, Jas. ID. Massey, stands out promi-
nently among the officers Of this corpo-
ration, which is one of the largest cotton
and woolen manufacturing plants in the
South.
-Chambrays, ginghams and the latest
in shirtwaist goods are now on sale at
Jaynes's.
The body of Iddie Seigel was brought
to Walhalla last Friday afternoon and
buried Saturday morning. Mrs. Seigel
died at the Townsend Mills, Anderson,
last Thursday. She was the wife of Lee
Seigel, of this county, who is to be tried
at the next term of Court for the charge
of murder. Seigel accompanied the body
of his wife here and returned to Ander-
son after tho funeral. Her maiden name
was Slatten.
Remember the department sale at
Jaynes's next Saturday at 10 n. m.
Brick and other materials are being
laid down on the Court House square
for the purpose of making drinking
pool for the accommodation of stock.
The pool will be six feet in diameter and
about three feet deep, giving about 23
feet OF water, which will be supplied by
a pipe from the Jail water works. 1t
will be great convenience, and the
County Supervisor and Commissioners
will receive hearty praise for this work.
A dollars worth for SOC. at Norman's.
The following is the honor roll of
the Tabcr school for the month of Feb
ruary Eugene Singleton, j. NJ Single
ton, Vinnio Singleton, Ernest Singleton,
Gopher Tannery, Daisy Tannery, Rttie
Tannery, May Tannery, Eva Tannery,
Emma Farrow, Claude Farrow, Luther
Moorhead, VIM. S. Dickson, David Dick
son, Willie Pitts, Russell Ballenger, Cage
Dickson, Sam Knox, VIM. b. Knox This
school is under the care of Miss Emily
Inrnntpp