Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-15
For sale-Mule and heifer. Melohert.

Js
Misses Julia and Sue Maxwell are
visiting among relatives and friends
in Anderson day.
"A. G. Merrick, of Columbia, made a
brief visit home on Saturday, returning
to his post of duty Monday morning.
School books and school supplies.
Walballa Drug Co.
If you are looking for things to buy
consult the advertising columns of The
Courier, read what the live merchants
have to say and call on them.
Mrs. P. II. +. Sloan, of Clemson Col
lege, visited her son, DR.. b. f. Sloan,
and family on Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning home on Monday morning.
Mrs. g. @. Benedict and Mrs. w. f.
Austin, OF Seneca, were visiting Rev. and
Mrs. +. s. Jones and family at the Wal
halla Methodist parsonage yesterday.
You will be invited back by the
articles in Jaynes' window If you will
only look in at the rare values for Satur-
days selling.
Mrs. G. L. Dean and children left last
Sunday for Atlanta, wher> they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
Dean has been in Atlanta some time pre-
pairing for the removal of his family.
Their many friends here regret their de-
parture.
DIR. w. K. Sharp, of Pendleton, spent
short while this week with the family
of Judge and Mrs. j. w. Holleman. DR..
Sharp now owns one of the handsomest
pieces of property in Anderson county,
"Rivoli," and he is delighted with his
new home.
Queen Quality denotes individuality
in style, shape and finish. See the new
styles in Oxfords. both colors and blacks,
at G. w. S j. Il. Bauknights
The pastor of the Walhalla circuit
failed to meet his appointments last Sun
day at Fairview and Newry on account of
his being very unwell; and his hors. was
lame from being struck by passing
buggy on the streets of West Union last
Friday evening.
Ira L. Durley, r. f. d. Carrier, Wal
halla No. 2, desires to thank the patrons
on his route for the good things they
have placed in their respective boxes for
him since February lst and to assure
them that these treats have certaiuly
been appreciated by him.
-Cattail and German milet, clover,
alfalfa and grass seeds. Fine melon
seed at Norman's.
Rev. w. Bruce Doyle, formerly of
this section, but more recently pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Coalgate, /.
t., has accepted tho pastorate of the
Presbyterian church at Clay City, Ind,
and has moved to that place. His friends
wish him an abundant success in his new
home.
j. NJ. Singleton, of Winston Salem,
\. c., was in Walhalla on business last
Friday. He is connected with one of
the largest publishing houses and novelty
supply companies in the South. Mr..
Singleton is former Oconee boy and we
are glad to note his success in the "Old
North State"
We are showing the largest and
strongest line of Oxfords in mems, wo.
mems and children's, that was ever
shown in this section.
G. w. e j. f. Bauknight.
Died, at her home in Midway, on last
Thursday night, March 9th, little Pattie
shelton, aged about seven years. She
was first attacked with pneumonia, then
had the measles, then had a relapse of
these diseases, which caused her death.
After funeral services, conducted by
Rev. f.. S. Jones at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza shelton, her body
was laid to rest at Neville's buryinp
ground on Friday afternoon.
Garter Hardware Co. received n car
load of wagons this week. Call and see
them.
we nave JUST learned OF fire which
occurred on Thos h. Kcith's place on
kcowee river on February 28th. About
ii O'Clock i'll the forenoon fire was dis
covered in the barn of II. F.. smith, who
has part of the Keith place rented, and
the building was destroyed, together
with about 100 bushels of corn belonging
to MIR. Keith, and thousand bundles of
fodder, some corn and other feed stuffs
belonging to Mr.. Smith. The origin Of
the fire is mystery. The loss amounts
to about $500 or 5000.