Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-07-04
Il 900 bushels white milling corn-s5o.

1000 bushels white milling corn-s5c.
per bushel. T.. w, g j. Z Bauknight.
Steam Laundry. Leave work at Wal
haila Drug Store. Satisfaction guaran.
teed.
In the case of Moore vs. the Southern
Railway an order for non suit " as granted
to- day. This was suit for damages to
cattle in transit. One hundred and ninety
dollars damages was asked for.
II. e. Boggs, j. p. Carey and j. Fl.
Newton, of Piokens, K. w. Long aud j.
e. Breazeale, of Anderson, and Stenog-
rapher Long, of Newberry, compose the
tho present term Of the Common Pleas
Court Judge r. O. Purdy is presiding.
BY consent the Court will not adjourn
tomorrow "wednesday, and the docket
will be worked through as speedily as
possible.
-Revs. r. B. Hayes and Thos. Put.
man, Of Cannon, Ca, are conducting re-
vival services in a tent in West un;cc.
Large crowds are attending and consid-
services each day. at 3.30p M, and 8
p. M, are being held, with three services
each Sabbath. To-day "wednesday
services will be held as IL q. M, and 8
p. m. The meeting will continue over
next Sabbath.
Canning powders, jar tops, rubbers.
fruit acids. Norman's New Store.
-"Shoot 'em in straight or bank the
last ballP" is question of the past for
Walhalla. The pool tables are down and
out by order of the council. There are
t>,o sides to every question, and the
pool tables had both friends and enc
noiaa nnrfnn thn ~ fnf
the pool room took in over $4,000, and
the greater part of the receipts came
from those who could least afford to
spend the money. The council has done
we'll, we think, in closing the place.
1t is understood that the Blue Ridge
Railway will make considerable improve
ments on it's line this summer. The pro-
posed expenditures will amount TO about
$4,000 to $25O,OOO. Two new freight
locomotives will be purchased. A new
bridge will be erected over Seneca river
of $4,000. The last named bridge will
have span of 156 feet and will be 95
feet in height. The Seneca River bridge
will have span of 151 feet. The road
bed will be in fine shape for the winter
freight traffic.
-Blackberries Wanted.-5OO bushels
Will pay 10 cents per gallon cash for
fresh berries, delivered at my factory,
three miles North of Westminster, s. G.
Berries will be received by Ed. Cailas at
Walhalla and by Haskell Homes at West,
minister. 25-2S* ]. Fl. Barnett.
Cotton blooms too numerous to men,
ton have reached The Courier office.
They come from Newry, Seneca, Wal
the four corners of the county. The hot,
dry weather is undoing the work of the
cold, rainy days of the past month, and
the cotton crop is improving every day.
Don't grumble at the hot weather; it is
as essential to the cotton crop as is the
cool weather for the comfort of those
who have nothing to do but grumble at
the weather-and, therefore, of infinitely
more value to the country at large.
Rev. w. Bruce Doyle, formerly of
this county, who has for some time occu-
pied the chair of Greek Exegesis at Still
man Institute, Tuscaloosa, Ala, has re-
signed. This is an institution for the
training of colored students for the min
istry. Recently professors from New
York have been elected to several chairs,
and Mr.. Doyle objects to their idea of
social equality of the races; hence his
resignation. "No gentleman from the
South" he says, "can permit himself to
be surrounded by those who, from ignor-
duCc VI dTTORduCc, SOCK W lOTCe
to the front the theory and practice of
social equality"
-Junket tablets, flavorings, fruit
; powders, jelly tumblers.
Norman's New Store.
The home of Gen. and Mrs. w. +.
Erwin was beautiful last Monday night
when they entertained a number of young
people in honor of their little visitors,
Misses Addie and Mary Erwin, of Rich
mond, and Allie McClair, of Atlanta.
The grove and piazzas were brilliantly
lighted with Japanese lanterns, and the
young folks were thoroughly at home in
the shower of hospitality. Numerous
games were engaged in, and one contest
created great merriment. Six questions
were given out, each to be answered in
words beginning with the initial letters
of the one answering the questions. This
created varied assortment of answers,
and the result was amusing. The prize,
box of candy, was won by Master Dick
Biemann, while Miss Helen Beard was
consoled with large beet tied neatly in
red ribbon. Altogether the evening was
most enjoyable. Elegant refreshments
were served in two courses. From to
12 O'Clock it was one continuous round
of merriment.
EOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
1T = III