Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
For sale-Mule and heifer. Me,obe,

-ror saie-Mule and heifer. Melchert.
Plenty of mems shirts at Baak-
nights. Read their advertisement and
call on them.
M. S. Stribling, of Westminster, calls
attention this week to his large line of
mems, boys and youths clothing. Be
sure to see him before buying.
Mrs. w. A. Quailes, of Alabama, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. j. III. Moore.
and family, of Walhalla. She will be-
with her sister for some time.
"A. l.. Weeks, civil engineer and sur
veyer, is prepared to answer promptly
calls for his services for surveying lands,
etc. He can be found at the Walhalla
hotel. See professional card.
School books and school supplies.
Walhalla Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. II. Gibson will
leave tomorrow morning for Columbia,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. Hutcbison.
We have been requested to announce
that Sunday school will be organized
at Red Hill school house next Sunday at
10 O'Clock. Let all make it point to be
present and assist in this good work in
the very beginning.
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson will leave to-
morrow morning for Enoree, where she
will spend some time with her daughter.
Mrs. w. p. Reid, and family. Mrs. ,JoIn,
son has many friends here who regret to
see her leave Walhalla.
"A lot of heavy lumber, farm and all
kinds of wagons at Carter Hardware Co.
j r. Veal, at the cotton mill, has a.
S75 Chicago Cottage parlor organ, in use
only three months, just as good as new,
which he is Offering for sale for $40.
Any one wishing to buy an organ will do
well to see him before doing SO.
Remember that your street tax must
be paid by the 1st of April or the penalty
will be added. The tax is 50, if paid
during this month; after April lst it will
be 81, payable to Assistant Clerk and
treasurer w d. Moss, at G. w. Pitch
ford Co.'s store.
-Ruskin Anderson, of Seneca. has a
large stock to select from and he is offer
ing special inducements for next Satur-
day, March 25th. Don't fail to see him
then. Tread his advertisement and YOU
will be convinced that you can't afford to
miss his special sale.
Buy your r. +. ID. mail boxes at Car
ter Hardware Co. Prices right.
r. w. Dunlap, of Columbia, has ac-
cepted position with S. l.. Richardson.
OF West Union, where he will reside and
expects to move his family in a short
while. Mr.. Dunlap has been employed
in the Southern Railway Shops in CO.
lumbia.
-Walter d. Moss has purchased from
Mrs. g. Terhune her handsome residence
on FACULTY Hill. Mrs. Terhune is ex-
pected in Walhalla this week to make
the transfer of the property. She ia at
present visiting her son, Westervelt Ter
hume, who is manager of the Columbia
Phonograph Co. in Atlanta.
Miss Minnie K. Reynolds died at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Reynolds, at Newry, on March Is. after
being sick only about four days. She was
about Is years old. She leaves q father
and mother, one brother and five sisters
together with host of friends to mourn
her death. She was buried at New Hope
on the 10th, after funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. ID. p. Bearden.
See our ladies' Oxfords we are run
ming at 81. Would be cheap at $125.
G. w. & j. T.. Rauknight.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have appointed Mesdames
Warren r. Davis, Ramsay Doyle and
Miss Mayre Shelor committee to ascer-
tain the names and places of burial of
Revolutionary soldiers in Oconee, Pick
ems and Anderson counties. All persons
having this information will please COM
municate with these ladies, or send the
same to the Office of The Keowee Courier.
Mrs. r. G. Wilhelm, of Atlanta, Ca,
accompanied by her two children, Fred
and Marylee, is visiting her brother, C.
w. Pitchford, and family, and other
relatives in Walhaila. Mrs. Wilhelm will
be pleasantly remembered by many of
our people here, where she was born and
grew up to young womanhood's estate.
she has recently undergone a great
atlliction in the sudden death of her bns.
band in railroad accident near Atlanta.