Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-14

For Sale--rRe-improved Big
Bol(. cotton seed; made two bales to
acre last year; also, Burt or 9O-day
oats and Appler oats. See or write
w. M. Murphy, West Union, s. 9. 81
Miss Annie Reid will leave next
Monday for Atlanta and Woodbury.,
Ca, where she will be for some time
visiting among relatives and friends.
Now is the time to begin fixing
up the old garden and separating
your fancy breeds of poultry. See
Carter Hardware I'D. for particulars.
w. M. Brown left Monday for
st. Louis, where he Is looking over
the horse and mule market for good
stock to bring to Walhalla. Watch
for his ad. next week.
st. Valentines Day Is here. Eas-
| ter will soon be here. You had bet
ter get new spring hat. Lowry Il
Holloway, Seneca, sell "Stetsons. I"
They are always fashionable.
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Riley Bottoms, on
Sunday, February 18th, Miss Hattie
Bottoms and James Reese. Rev. D.
p. Bearden performed the ceremony
Just received, carload of fine
horses and mules; average about
900 pounds each; best stock 10 be
had. If You want bargains call and
see us. Westminster Oil and Ferti-
lizer Co., Westminster, 5. G. 81
Married, on Sunday, February
11th, by Rev. D. T. Hayes, at Green
Vile, S. c., Miss Rossie Sarbee and
W. B. Phillips; also, on same day,
Miss Minnie Brown and j. r. Alex
ander.
Farm and Factory: Married,
Sunday afternoon, February 18th, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Miss
| Paula Taylor and Cannon Chewing,
Of Del<alb county, Georgia. Mr.. and
in DeIialb county. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. NJ.
G. Latham, preacher in charge Of the
Westminster circuit"
George w. Hogsed, Of Belgrade,
Montana, arrived in Waihalla Tues
day afternoon, and Is being greeted
| by hosts Of old friends. Mr.. Hogsed
| left Oconee 81 years ago, moving to
| Montana, and to-day he resides with
| in thirty miles Of the place. where he
| first located. He Is farming extern
sively, and has made a success Of his
business. He lives within a short
distance Of the famous Gallatin Val
ley. noted for it's great wheat and
oats fields and for their remarkable
Yields. Mr.. Hogsed when a citizen
of Oconee resided in the Whetstone
section, where his parents lived for
many years. His mother Is still liv-
ing and resides with son at Toe
Goa, Ga, where Mr.. Hogsed has
been visiting for some days. He is
accompanied by his wife, who Is re-
membered by not few as Miss Ma
| lissa Quarles, daughter Of Mrs.
Nancy B. Quarles. Mrs. Hogsed did
not accompany her husband to Wal
halla, remaining among relatives and
friends in the county, but will
come. to this place before she and
her husband return to Montana.
They have many friends here who are
delighted to meet them and to learn
Of their prosperity in their adopted
home. Mr.. Hogsed speaks in glow
| ing terms Of Montana, which State
| he, considers the garden spot of
| America. They will be In the Pied
mont section for some time yet vis-
ittng relatives and friends in this
State, Georgia and North Carolina
before returning home. Mr.. Hogsed
is an interesting talker and will find
it hard to satisfy the numerous in
quirers as to his experiences since
leaving Oconee, and as to the great
State Of which he Is now such an en-
thuSiaStic citizen