Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16

DIR. G. O. Probet, OF Ninety-S is
DAYS.
MIRA. T. II. Tatum, Of Bishopville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. d. Mann, In
West Union.
Special attention is directed to legal
and other important notices under the
head Of new advertisements.
Notice of Removal.-I have moved
my law office into my Office building on
Court House Square. e. l.. Herndon.
Rev. g. f. Clarkson and family have
moved to the West End of Walhaila and
are now occupying the residence known
as the Wilson place.
ii. w. Walker has resigned as over
seer of spinning at the Walhalla Cotton
Mile. He has been succeeded by John
d. Bieres, of Anderson.
ALI kinds of blacksmith tools, build
ers' hardware and builders supplies at
Carter Hardware Company.
Lost, between the Gregg place and
Ooonee church on Sunday, January 18th,
a heavy winter lap robe. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning the
same to Thomas Mccall at Gregg place.
MIR. Gaines, OF Westminster, con-
Quoted the Young Peoples Union Meet
ing at the Walhalla Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon. Interesting cases of
conversion in India and elsewhere were
given; also the origin of some we'll known
hymns.
Frank Shirley, who recently moved
from Anderson to Walhalla, is in the
city and is acting as assistant cashier for
the Anderson Banking and Trust Com
pany until j. r. Shelor, who is ill, is
able to resume his duties.-Anderso
Mail, January IL.
u. w. Abbott, of Gaffney, and d. S.
Abbott, formerly of this place, but now
of Walhaila, went to High Point and
other North Carolina furniture factory
towns the first of the week to lay in
stock for their respective stores.-The
Ledger, January 11th.
Having bought the interests of
Messrs. Knox and Wood, I will continue
business at the same place, carrying a
fullline of merchandise, including guano,
hay, corn, etc. See notice in this issue
j. G. Huff, Seneca.
Notice the change in the advertise
ment OF John A. Harbin, executor Of
Warren Phillips, deceased. The date of
sale Of valuable lots in Seneca has been
changed Oh %aSda from I Tuesday, Febr1ary 18th
persons interested will take due notice
of the change of sale day of the Seneca
lots and govern themselves accordingly.
"A representative of A. X. Hawkes.,
Of Atlanta, the world-famous optician,
will be at Bells Drug Store Monday and
Tuesday, January 28th aud Goth. There
is DO need of recommendation for the
Hawkes. glasses. They are the standard.
Be sure to call at Bells Drug Store Mon
day or Tuesday, January % or 20. Your
eyes will be properly tested and glasses
mr. lxy fnI 20
ment.
Big line of turn plows and American
steel wire fencing going cheap at Garter
Hardware Company.
Frank II. Carter and family have
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Carter's
family will remain in Walhalla, Mr.. Car
ter having taken position as travelling
salesman. W. b. Loehr and family have
moved into the residence vacated by Mr..
Carter, the former having recently pur-
chased that property. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
A. Bentley win occupy the cottage on
Faculty Hill vacated by Mr.. Loehr.
w. X. Powers, who was sentenced to
life imprisonment in the penitentiary for
the murder Of John Richey, at Fair Play,
this county, about six years ago, has
been pardoned. Owing to his advanced
age ard the fact that he is an ex- -Confed.
crate soldier, backed by strong petition
of tho people and recommendation from
the Judge who sentenced him, the par
don was granted. He has for quite
while been "trusty" at the penitentiary.
Mrs. e. NJ. Smith, of Arcadia, Spar
tanbury county, is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. j. Ansel, and
other relatives in Walhalla. Mrs Smith
is pleasantly remembered by many of
our people, being the wife of the late
John j. Smith, who was for several years
Auditor of Oconee county. She was
born and reared near Walhalla and it is
no doubt great pleasure for her to visit
the scenes of her childhood and ripper
years.
Capt. Robert S. Thompson, of Au-
gusta, Ga, has been promoted to the
position of Train Master on the Charles
ton and Western Carolina Railroad, run
ming from Spartanburg to Charleston by
way of Augusta, Ga The correspond.
ent of the Atlanta Journal says in this
connection: "Mr. Thompson is one of
the most popular and is considered one
of the most capable railroad men in the
city, and his promotion has met with ap-
proval on all sides. He came to Augusta
as clerk for the railroad in 1900 and has
risen rapidly, having been promoted
several times since" Capt. Thompson
is the eldest son of Col. r. A. Thompson,
of Walhalla, and his many friends here
will be delighted to hear of his promo
tion in the railroad service.