Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-20

II have at my farm, one mile south OF
Walhalla, q ine 81 years old Spanish jack
for service. VIC. Burnside.
-R. L. Ramey will sing at the Rocky
Knoll Baptist church the 81 cond Sunday
in April, beginning at 0 O'clock a. IN.
Mrs. e. r. Lucas left last Monday
for Darlington 10 answer 20 a telegram
father, who died before she reached her
destination. Mrs. Lucas will be- absent
from Walhalla several days. Her friends
here sympathize deeply with her in her
sorrow.
Miss Ida Norman, of Atlanta, Ca,
made q brief business visit to her old
home in Walhalla on Monday. She has
q nice place AZ g%overncss In a family in
the Gate City. Her heart was made to
feel sad when she learned OF the death
of SO many of her old friends, especially
among the German POI Llation.
Before buying or selling a farm or
any property write the Carolina Realty
and Trust Company, ~Bishopville, s. @.
The following will be the Lutheran
church lenten services: Next Sunday, at
a O'clock, Palm Sunday, vesper service;
worship, sermon, special music. Every
day next week, except Saturday, Passion
services at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Above services English. Sunday morn
ing and Good Friday morning, at IL
O'Clock, German services. All welcome.
j. w. Holleman, Pension Commits
sioner for Oconee county, has received
first GLASS artificial limbs to those who
lost limbs in the late war. Those inter-
ested should apply to Mr.. Holleman i'm
mediately and make application, 80 he
can forward same at once to the State
Pension Board.
j. A. Stock was nominated last Fri
day night at the citizens meeting as a
candidate for Mayor to fill the unexpired
term of James Thompson, deceased. At
the election Monday ouly % ballots were
cast. There being no contest only q few
took the trouble to go to the polls. Mr..
Steck was sworn in Tuesday by Clerk of
Court Burns and has assumed the duties
Of his Office.
If you want to sell your land or buy
any land, in town or out, see mesbefore
you trade. ] will make you money.
7. Z. Alexander, Real Estate Agent,
Walhalla, s. G.
We are in receipt of a very friendly
and congratulatory letter from Col. j.. s.
ton enclosed and a folder Illustrative Of
his Apple Valley Orchards, which is a
picture of neatness. AS q Rabun county
man we are proud of this effective way
OF advertising u county. Col. Newman
has done much for our county in the way
of fruit culture and we expect to give
him a big write up in the near future.
The great Georgia fruit grower, John p.
Fort, has at last purchased a tract of
land near Clayton for the purpose of
planting it In the finer grades of apples.
Everything is pointing we'll for Rabun
county and the thought is both pleasing
and inspiring to all enterprising citizens
and we wish every good move full sue.
cess.-Clayton (Ga.) Tribune, March ]b.
i have at my farm, one mile south of
Walhalla, a fine 81 years old Spanish
jack for service. w. c. Burnside. II
Tho March number of Watts's Official
Railway Guide, Atlanta, Ga, has just
been received, up-to-date in all its sched-
,ules Of the railway service South, its
hotel directory and miscellaneous infor-
nation, making it one of the most unique
and attractive publications of it's class
extant. The Guide, under the manage
ment of j. r. Watts, enters its twenty
second year of publication and fully de-
monstrates the growth of the South, its
railroad service as we'll as it's hotel &C
c~ommodations during the past twenty
n years, a long time for an editor to
the publication from q mere pamphlet of
IL pages to the present issue Of 24S pages.
1t has become an indispensable publica-
tions with the travelling public and bust
ness man., we'll worth its price, rs cents
per copy.
We will be pleased to have you call
and inspect our millinery. Opening
Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 80.
C. G. Jaynes.
AT the Walhalla Methodist church
last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. j.
Q. Tongue, announced to his congrega-
ton that he had become thoroughly con-
WINGED that his course in writing to the
Christian Appeal in support of the con-
tentions for which the editor of that
paper, Rev. G. w. Creighton, stands, was
wrong. He stated that he would apollo
gize to the proper parties and inform mr..
Creighton that he would no longer stand
with him. Although Mr.. Tongue felt
that he had grievonsly erred in opposing
the powers that be in the Methodist
church, still a majority of his stewards,
and not a few of his congregation, feel
he and those who have raised their
voices in opposition to certain practices,
are in the main right. This assurance
was given the pastor, but he feels that
be has erred. His members appreciate
his position, and though not convinced
as he is, still respect him only the more
for the manly way in which he openly
changed his policy when convinced that
he was wrong.
Spring opening of millinery. Two
and Saturday, March Goth
ma 3Oth. K. Z. Cochran, Seneca.