Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-11-18
sale shoes at Norman's.

TledS, WHICH VIII convene In wal
halla on Monday, December 7th.
Lots of people got their money
back at Our former gift sale. Read
our advertisement and call to see us.
There's money in 1t for you.
c. w. C J. e. Bauknight.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices at ST. Johns Lutheran church
on Thursday, November 26th, at Ii
o'clock a. IN. Members Of all denom-
nations, and the public in general,
have a cordial invitation to attend
and take part in the service. A col
lection will be taken for TT, Luthe-
ran orphanage, located in Virginia.
Loaded shells, two boxes for 75c.,
at Carter Hardware Co.
Married, on Sunday. November
18th, 1908, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. Coke d.
Mann, in West Union, Miss Clara
WOOD and Walter Miller, both of the
New Hope section. The bride is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Wood, and the groom Is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miller. The
young couple have the best wishes of
hosts Of friends.
"A few good horses and mules for
sale cheap at Carter & Co.'S
Ambitious young men and ladies
should learn telegraphy; for, since
the now S-hour law became effective
there Is a shortage Of many thousand
telegraphers. Positions pay from
$50 to $40 per month to beginners.
The National Telegraph Institute Of
Columbia, S. c., and five other cities
is operated under supervision Of
r.. r. officials and all students are
placed when qualified. Write them
for particulars.
Pretty Japanese ware, Norman's S.
Capt. w. H. Day received a tele-
gram yesterday at his home near
Mountain Rest, announcing the critl-
cal illness Of his daughter, Mrs. Robt.
II. Welch, in Columbia. Capt. Day
reached Walhalla in time to catch
the 3.27 train east, but before leav-
ing Walhalla another telegram was
received informing him Of his daugh-
ter's death. She had been in declin
ing health for some time, but the
news Of her death was a great shock
to her father, who had on Friday last
received a letter from her, which
gave him no intimation that she was
not as well as for months past. Capt.
and other points of Oconee who SYM
pathize with him in his great sor~
row.
For dry goods and notions at a
bargain, call on Allison & Co., at
cotton mill.
Special attention Is directed to
the advertisement Of C. w. & J. f..
Bauknight in this issue. They are
going to give one days sales back to
their customers. One day will be
selected between November 20th and
December 18th, and all who purchase
from the Bauknights Gil that day are
entitled to call at the store and re-
ceive in cash the amount paid for the
purchase. For instance, say the 2Sth
day Of November should be the day
selected by the Bauknights to return
purchasers their money, and YOU had
purchased $S.75 worth of goods on
that day. At the close Of the gift
sale on the 10Th Of December 1t is
your privilege to call at the store
and receive $S.75 in cash. Read their
and call on them.
We don't mean to ask you for all
your trade. Just try once, and we
will get it all then.
Allison & Co., at Cotton Mill.
Luke w. Werner Of Seneca, paid
The Courier pleasant call last We'd
nesday. He is just recently in from
the race track, having raced the
horses under his care at all the Vir-
ginia tracks, all through North and
South Carolina. Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and at Baltimore, Md. He
has been unusually successful the
naCt Cnocnp bic horcac bo cbowp
up remarkably well. The horses un-
der his charge included Ben Hurr,
2.15 u; Bad News, 2.1SA; Atlanta
Girl. 2.17A; Jeff McGregor, 2.15A,
and Lillian c., 2.20. Atlanta Girl
and Lillian G. are stake horses. Mr..
Werner will have five or six Of these
horses with him during the winter,
them for the track races,
which open at Baltimore in May
These horses were eligible to slow
classes when he took charge of them,
and have attained their records while
In his hands. During the past season
he raced his horses also at Trenton,
n. j., and Dover, Del. Mr.. Werner is
recognized as one Of the best train
ers and track men in this country.
See the beautiful and useful ar
ticles on Norman's 10-cent counter.
-Rev. J. b. Colley died at his
home near Salem, this county, last
Thursday, November 18th, after
a short Illness from pneumonia. Mr..
Colley was born in Pickens county on
February 18th, 1S45, being in his
Gath year at the time Of his death.
He was Confederate soldier and
served with fidelity in the ranks dur
ing the four years of the Civil War
after returning from the war
ne was soundiy converted and Joined
the Baptist church, later entering the |
in which high calling he |
erved faithfully and well until death. |