Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-07
80 shoes $3.50, at Norman,s.

nome on iaSG Friday evening. Quite q
variety of games were entered into by all
present, and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. A graphaphone furnished
some very pretty music.
New line of box wood hot stuff and
oil heaters, going cheap, at Carter Hard
ware Co.'s.
j. j. Henry, a former Oconee boy, a
native of Seneca, is candidate for Rep
resentative from Knox and London coun-
ties, Tenn. He stands as the representa-
tive of labor in the Democratic ranks.
We hope to learn that the result of yes
terday's election was favorable to him.
Big lot'picture frames at Norman's.
j. 6 J. S. Carter, of Westminster,
announce q big reduction sale to begin
Thursday, November 18th. Be sure to
call on them. Their reputation is a
guarantee that they mean what they
say. Read their half page ad. in this
issue.
If you want to sell your land or bug
any land, in town or out, see me before
you trade. will make you money.
T. E. Alexander, Real Estate Agent,
Walhalla, S. G.
The American Salvage Co. is still
selling the Craig Werner Mercantile Co.'s
stock at reduced prices. The sale lasts
until next Saturday and you can got
there bargains until the close of busi-
ness that day. Read their two adver-
tisements in this issue and call ou them.
Next Saturday, November 10th, will
be big day at Seneca-R. Anderson's
prize drawing. Be there at II o'clock.
The patrons of Oak Grove School
District are requested to meet the trus-
tees on the second Friday in November
(the 9th) at 1 o'clock p. m. All patrons
are urged 10 attend, as there is business
of impor lance to be transacted. The
meeting will be held at the Oak Grove
school house.
Bargain shirt waists at Norman's.
DIR. w. f. Austin and wife and their
son Willie, of Seneca, spent Sunday in
Walhalla with their friends, Rev. and
divine services in the Methodist church.
DR.. Austin is the Mayor of Seneca, and
he is a live wire, too. He says they are
going to have water works and electric
lights in his town at an early day.
Everything going cheap at Norman's.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Eugene f. Ostendorff and
Miss Minnie A. Doscher, at the home of
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Doscher, 90 Ashley avenue, Charles
ton, Thursday, November 18th, at 8
O'Clock p. m. The many Walhalla
friends of Mr.. Ostendorff join in extend
ing in advance their hearty congratula-
tions.
-Crookery dirt cheap at Norman's.
We are in receipt of copy of the
Woodbury. Georgian, Vol. 1, No. 8. 1t
gives us pleasure to note at the head of
8. Reid, associate editor and business
manager. The Georgian is neat 5.col.
umn, S-page paper, and shows taste and
care in its general makeup. We wish
Mr.. Reid and his associates an abundant
success.
SIS cloaks, $4.9O at Norman's.
There will be an all-day singing at
the church in the Walhalla Cotton Mill
village on the second Sunday In Novem-
ber. The singing will be conducted by
Prof. j. l.. Garrett. of Pickens county,
Profs. j. A. Durham, r. w. Grubbs, j.
F. Morton, r. N. Smith, G. r. D. Burns,
singing is expected. All invited to come
and bring well-filled baskets.
-$2 pants $1.25, at Norman's.
w. s. Haley, of Westminster, is
offering his stock at reduced prices to
on January 1st, 1907. Watch his adver-
tising space from now until that date.
He will have bargains to offer you and
he will call special attention to them
from time to time. Don't fail to call on
him. He is ready to serve you promptly
and at money-saving prices.
SO suits at Norman's, Si.GU
"A pleasant Halloween party was
given the young people on Wednesday by
Miss Helena Mcclure at her home on
Main street. The house was attractively
decorated in autumn leaves and lighted
by jack lanterns. A booth. occupied
by a fortune teller, was visited by most of
tho guests where much of the past and
very little of tho future was revealed to
them. Delightful refreshments we're
much enjoyed by all present. These
we're: Misses Sophie Rose, Dora Pitch
ford, Lola and Elsie Kaufman. Katie
Schumacher, Margaret Hill, Lois Nc
Cary, Florine Burley, May FAINT, Fannie
Mayhem and Fannie Crisp, and Dick Bic
mann, Lamar Lewis, Albert Mayhew,
Harry Earle, Charlie Rose, Robert White,
Clarence Crosby, Jimmie Mcclure and
Otto Schumacher.
Mems wool hats ~ cents. Norman's.
Some time during last night three
United States prisoners, Bill Lee, John
Mathis and Dennis G. Smith, made their
escape from the Oconee Jail. With two
foot piece of inch piping, into which a
small piece of thin, flat iron was inserted,
they worked the brick loose under the
rear window of the passage way around
the steel cages. They had evidently
beon at the work for several nights The
prisoners in tho cages affirm that they
heard no noise at any time. 1t is sup
posed that during the recent repairs to
the Jail sewerage system the prisoners
secured the pipe and steel with which
they made their escape. Lee was sem
fenced to three months and Matthias and
Smith six months by the recent United
States Court at Greenville. They had