Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-01
3..3..S.S .s.S.ssS''s' ...ss.y..3..s..s. .S..l..S
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !
!. y
.s.s!e.!s '...t.3.. .3.s...3..3..s. .l..S..i..S..


visited In Walhalla last week.
For disc and smoothing harrows
call on w. M. Brown, Walhalla.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Oliver, near town, on April 27th,
son.
n. B. shclor, Of Furman Uni
verslty, spent the weekend with his
homefolks. .
--Thrcc-pound "Pride Of Virginia"
tomatoes 1Oc. can at Moss Il Anscls.
Miss Minnie Macaulay, Of Due
West, is visiting the family OF her
uncle, N. w. Macaulay. She will
spend a month or more in Walhalla
among relatives and friends.
R s. Rutledge is on n visit to
his sons, Fred and 'Bub" Rutledge,
at North Augusta. Mr.. Rutlcdge will
also visit relatives in Columbia and
Greenwood before his return home.
DIR. Fahnestock, dentist, In office
Wednesdays and Saturdays. VIII
make appointments for other days II
desired.
Jack Werner returned to Wal
halla last week from Atlanta, where
he has been attending the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. He will
be here among friends and with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Werner,
until the fail session opens.
John NJ. Daniel, Esq, OF Green
vile, was among the visitors to Wal
halla last week. He spent day
here among friends and making new
acquaintanccs. Mr.. Daniel has an
nounccd himself as a candidate for
Solicitor Of the Tenth Judicial Cir
cult.
Cooks improved cotton seed;
pure. SOC bushcl. J. f. Davis,
Walhalla, S, G., Route 2.
Miss Maudo Chalmers was
among the teachers Of Oconee who
attended the State Teachers Associa-
ton at Charleston last week. She
will visit among relatives and
friends In Columbia, Ncwberry and
other places before returning to Wal
halla.
-R. r. Jaynes, Esq, w. A. and G..
+. Hetrick will leave the latter part
OF this week for Philadelphia, where
they will attend the annual session
OF the National Convention Of Hos
iery Manufacturers. After the meet
ing Of this body they will go to New
York on business for the Hetrck
Hosiery Mills.
IVY pdllS Il lOISuclHl OSlOGQS,
worth $4 and IS, to close out at SO
and $3.50. Good styles, but broken
sizes. G. w. & J. e. Bauknight.
Rev. A. p. Marett. missionary o
the Beaverdam Baptist Association
will preach at Double Springs mex
Sunday, May 5th, at II o'clock n
m. and at MILESTONE at $50 O'Clock
in the afteronon. The members 0
these churches are urged to attend
and cordial invitation is extended
to the general public.
The merchants Of West Uniol
Neville Bros, Hutchison Bros.
Co, G. w. Wicl1liffe and J. Il. Nor
ton) request us to announce tina
from to-day, May lst. until Septem
ber 18th, they will close their store.
at O'Clock p. m, Saturdays except
cd The trading public will please
govern themselves accordingly.
THE Florence" automatic wick.
less and valvcless oil stove. We will
be glad to show YOU this stove and
how easy it is operated. Moss &
Anscl, Walhalla.
We clip the following item from
the Ashcvillc On. c. Gazette News
of April 2Gth: 'Proprictor J. l.. AL
cXander, OF the Battery Park Hotel,
has had as his guest recently r. T.
Jaynes, Esq. Of Walhalla, S. G.. Mr..
Jaynes, who IS one OF tho most prom
inent attorneys Of Walhalla, after a
visit Of some time to MIR. Alexander,
has returned to his home"
B. f.. Douthit and family, who
have for number Of years resided
several miles west OF Walhalla,
moved to town last week. They arc
with Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A. Grantrand
family. Mr.. Douthit has moyed into
town TO be more convenienhF located
for performing his dutiea'hs mem
ber of the rural police rorce.
If It's wagons<Sou are talking
about buying, then come and let me
show YOU. We're got EN-. and prices
are the lowest and terms the easiest.
w. NJ. brown, Walhalla. S. C.
--The Walhalla Democratic club
roll can be found at the Office OF
Sherif w. NJ Kay, where IL. p. Iol-
ieman viii take pleasure in adding
thereto the names of those entitled
to vote at this precinct, but whose
names are not now on the roll In
Vuirc If your name is there. Every
voter should see that his name is on
one of the Democratic club rolls in
the county.
Thurman, the nine"months-old
son OF Rev. and Mrs. l.. G.. Douthit,
Mcd at their home here last We'd
M"SdaE night at Q o'clock, after a
lingering illness. In their deep sor-
70" thc hcrcaved parents have the
sympathy OF many friends. Funeral
services were conducted Thursday
afternoon at the home, after which