Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-28
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4. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
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Paints, roofing, guttering, etc.
See D. Il. Good, Walhas'a.
David G. Strother Is with his
mother, Mrs. II. g. Strother, in West
Union, for the summer.
Il. w. Meakin and family, Of
Fitzgerald, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Il.
G. Strother and family, in West I'm
ion.
We are requested to announce
that the Whist Club will meet with
Miss Katie Harrison on Friday after
noon, June goth, instead of Thurs
day, as previously arranged.
--Wanted--All the good white
oak, post oak and chestnut OF, cross
ties 7x9-S " feet long. Will pay CSC.
cash or 40c. trade at cash prices for
goods. Carter & Co.. Walhalla. IF
Mrs. Jesse w. Rankin, Of At
lanta, spent several days this and
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hughs, near Walhalla.
Her many friends were delighted by
her visit among them.
The first Of this week Prof. d. +.
Nicholson sold to James M. Moss his
two acre lots In West End. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Moss will in the near
future erect cottages on this prop
erty. The price paid for the lots Is
not given to the public.
Two cars buggies and wagons
for sale. Cash or time. J, & J. s.
Carter, Westminster. S. G. If
The many friends of Col and
Mrs. A. G. Shanklin are pleased to
welcome them to our midst again.
They are spending some time visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Shanklin's ia
ther, Capt. John G. Neville, in West
Union.
Miss Rosa Richardson and
Jesse Meredith were happily married
last Sunday, June 25th, at"the home
Of the officiating minister, Rev r. c..
LigOn, near Townville. The young
couple have the best wishes of num-
erous friends for their every happi-
ness and prosperity in the journey
through life.
If you ride, ride right-use a
High Point. Just received another
car load Of High Point buggies-the
kind that wear. Come and let me
show you before buying. Every bug
gy sold under my own personal guar
antee. They must be right. w. M.
Brown. Walhalla. S. G. If
The pamphlets containing the
proceedings of the reunion of each
ers and pupils Of Old Richland T. cad
emy, held August "a, 1910, have
been completed. The pamphlet con-
tains thirty-four pages of interesting
historic matter. Same can be secur-
ed by addressing Il. T. Jaynes, Wal
halla, S. c. Price, IS cents.
David Lee. who lives about five
miles from Westminster, brought to
The Courier office yesterday morning
cotton bloom that was picked on
the morning of the 27th. 1t was
taken from the crop of Elan Moore
who Is farming OF his place. Mr.
Lee states that the cotton crops OF
his tenants are unusually fine, but he
fears that the squares will begin tc
drop on account of the continued dry
weather. He stated that on one stalk
he had counted thirty squares, and
says that the cotton on his place viii
average about knee-high.
Our entire stock, including mil
linery, ladies' skirts, waists, dresses
and children's dresses, laces, en-
broideries, handkerchiefs. belts, etc,
to go at greatly reduced prices fol
the next thirty days. Come and see
us before you buy if you want bar
gains. Mrs. w. M. Brown & Co
-Hutchis0n Brothers & Co., is the
name of the new mercantile firm that
has succeeded the old firm Of Stro-
ther G Phinney, Of West Union. The
new firm Is actively engaged in busi-
ness now at the Strother & Phnney
stand, and will be pleased to meet all
the former customers and friends
new and old. The firm % Hutchi-
O. L.,
the following gentlemen: w. l.
Hutchison. E. p. Hutchison, w. A
Strother and James Phinney. They
will continue the same liberal poll
cies that made the old firm SO well
known in business circles, and which
gave to them a wide territory from
which to draw custom. We bespeak
for our young friends OF the new
firm that liberal public favor to
which they are SO Justly entitled.
Royal Portland cement, in
cloth sacks, $2.25 per barrel. You
can get 10c. each for the sacks. Now
is the time to use cement. Mathe-
son Hardware Co.. Westminster.
Col. C. N. King, after a short
visit to relatives in Walhalla, return
ed to his home on Sunday last. Col
King is a kind and affable gentle
man who makes friends wherever he
goes It is regretted that he made
his visio so short, but to the delight
OF his friends here he left Mrs. King
and his lovely daughter, Aloe, for a
few days. Mrs. King is pleasantly
remembered as Miss Florence Cleve-
land. She numbered her friends in
this county by her acQuaintances
when Col. King enticed her to Geor-
gia. Col. King is a prominent and
successful lawyer Of North Georgia
and resides at Spring Place, whore
he enjoys lucrative practice. He
has represented his county in both