Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
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LoLALAAND: PERSONAL. :.

Ties "duLSu oOC. CdSu vi wv III
trade. CIV. Pitchford. adv.
Sheriff John w. Davis has been
spending the past few days in Allan
ia on business.
L. A. Brennecke, of Greenwood,
spent several days in Walhal'a last
week with 'homefolks and among
friends.
Rev. d. p. Bearden will preach
at Kings Grove Baptist church,
'Pickens county, on the first Sunday
in March at IL o'clock.
For Sale at Auction-On Friday,
February 21, at my residence, lear
town, $500 pounds cane hay. Sale
starts 10 o'clock. w. NJ. Cobb. adv.
Found, lady's or child's purse,
containing small amount of money.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice and describing property.
j. L.. Talbert, Of Mccormick,
spent some time here last week Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. II. r. Hughs,
and among friends. He returned to
his home Thursday morning last.
Paul Umberger, who has been
employed for some time in the store
Of Moss & AnSel, has given up his
work there and will leave soon for
~ DolllI II NiiiS w {"
his home. Herhas numerous friends
who will regret his departure.
Mrs. C. G. Jaynes is in Atlanta
this week purchasing her snring
stock OF millinery, when she eX-
poets to open up in Walhalla at an
early date. She will occupy the Peo-
pies Bank building on the north side
of Main street.
Seed OATS, 900 bushels red
rust proof seed oats to arrive next
week at 55C. per bushcl, cash. G.. w.
Pitchford, Walhalla. adv.
Mrs. II. r. Hughs and Miss Sal
lie Williams spent sevearl days IL
Bolton the past week with relatives
and friends. They were accompanied
ON their return by Miss Antoine
Smith, who will spend several days
here visiting at the home Of Mr.. INC
Mrs. Hughs.
&C. w. Pitchford has something
10 interest the ladies. Read his adj
vertiSement on this page, The trad
ing public OF Oconee knows Mr..
p tchford SO well hat it is not neces-
si.V for us to say more. You can
bank on what G.. w. Pitchford says
every time.
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement this week of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York, one Of the strongest in the
world. This company is represented
locally by Jas. NJ. Moss, Of Walhalla,
who is also the district agent. If you
are in the market for first class in
call on Mr.. Moss, o write or
phone him II he will Gallon you.
i have opened up a frst-class
corn and fee mill back of the post
office in West Union, S. c.. VIII be
glad to do your grinding and will
give prompt service and guarantee
satisfaction. j. c. Mulkey, adv,H9
Rev. w. N. T~illinghast, rector of
st. Inhn's Episcopal church, Walhal-
la, requests us to announce that there
will be services at he Episcopal
church next Sunday afternoon, with
celebration of the Holy Communion.
Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast was unavoida-
bly, prevented from filling his last
appointment with the church. Public
will be most cordially welcomed at
this and all other services.
Louis Adams and family, who
have for the past year been living in
Walhalla, where Mr.. Adams has been
employed at the Walhalla Cotton
Mill, left yesterday for Madison, Mr..
Adams having, wisely we think,
heard and needed the call Back to
h farm" Mr.. Adams is a substan-
tial young man and has many
friends in the county who wish for
him success in his resumption of ag-
ricultural work.
Sheriff John w. Davis returned
TO Walhalla yesterday with Harrison
Woods, for whom a bench warrant
was left by a recent term of court on
account of alleged violation of dis
pensary laws. Woods was also want
ed in Oconee by bondsmen in a civil
action Sheriff Davis went to Atlanta
Sunday with requisition papers.
which were endorsed by Governor
Brown, and Woods was located near
Bowersville and brought to South
Carolina to face the court and his
bondsmen.
For Sale-MLagnifcent dahlia
roots to be disposed of at 15c. each
or $3.50 p r dozen; original stock OF
above from Peter Hcaderson's choic-
est collections. Apply to ST. John
Courtenay, Newry, S. G. 7-S-adv.
w. G.. Russell. of Russell, S. c.,
was in Walhalla yesterday for a short
while among friends, having come
down from his home in with
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Of New York,
who have spent the winter at the
Russell home. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller are excellent shots and Mrs.
Miller has accompanied her husband
on practically every hunt during the
winter. They will leave Seneca to-
day for Washington, where they will
TOT for a while, thence on to their
home in New York.