davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
M'FARLAND PUT IN
COMEBACK GLASS
Ring Sharps Say lie Has Been
Away From Ring Too Long
for His Own Good.
NAY FIND DISTANCE POOR

Would YOU consider that Packcy Nc
Farland had wandered 50 far from ring
DOING In the past two years as to be
grouped with the army OF c~omebacks?
Two years without drawing on n glove
IL rated n pretty long time by most OF
tho pugilistic wiseacrcs, especially In
the case of "A temperamental ciss like
Packey. Furthermore they say tina
Packcy Is meeting the very best that
the earth affords in Mike Gibbons. with
Mike holding n positive advantage over
Packey because Gibbons has been on
the job all the time.
In n stretch Of two years n man.
even though he 10 IA great a boxer as
Mcfarland. will lose n lot OF his speed.
wind and inqucstionahlv his judgment
OF chin distance. Mcfarland should
take on a few trial horses first. tho
WI ones say, a. a MAJ must fight
himself back into form. Perhaps eight
of the scheduled ten rounds In tho fight
of september II viii be burned up by
Packey before he discovers that he Is
not hooking and jabbing with the same
startling precision that made him stand
so Tar over the available boys OF n
Few years ago. Then people went to see
how far on he would win.
Just now packey Is "A pleasant ring
memory. No one can quite remember
ms ever doing anything that wasn't
marvellous in tho ring. Fans think Of
him as they would Of Lavigne, Cans.
Dixon, ketchel. Dempsey. Fytzsimmons
or any of the stars OF tho ropcd circle.
II he should come along now and make
a natural bust OF e gains the ever
ready Mike. especially when he Is to
be paid a little over $3.50 a minute as a
reward for changing Mixes facial make
mp In any name possible. NJ will nave
earned nothing but disgrace in the minds
OF the fans, There is no especial bonus
offered for black eyes or broken noses.
but since roCkey is TO draw down ST.
600 In real or stage money The crowd
Will expect son"thinc more exciting
than "A Bangor afternoon tea.
Yes. two years IS Us bad az FIVE 10
be away from active ring duty" aid
Dan Morgan Yesterday. pan is a keen
judge o; fighting shape ana folks gem
orally lean on his shoulder To- get an
earful ~ sound aght.ng logic.
Just mark my words continued
Dan 'racNey will be short. II will be
Just Ike the case Of "A race horse. sup
pose they had KEEP, Colin away from
the track for two years after he had
ran dp trlt count OF uu1roken Victories.
Selling plates would have beaten him
in his nest start sure. Mcfarland is
the pug.llstic Colin. but you mustn't run
away with tho idea that Gibbons j. q
selling platter. For his own AXE ! wish
Packcy would take on "A few one night
stand before 10 meets the st Paul
phantom"
colin Bell. bowed down with NOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

than his share of hard luck since COM
Ing TO this country from Australia. meets
Deputy sheriff Levinsky at Bll Brown .
Rockaway club Friday night. First
He'll suffered an attack OF rheumatism
that fl1ttcned him for months. and then
when he got going again he broke his
hand. lie suffered an additional frac-
turc several weeks ago while training
for the deputy sheriff. Friday night.
provided n black cat doesn't find its
way into his corner. he hopes to get
away with q clean victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Take Riders From Bay NclOdrOmc

The cycle Racing Association and the
S~heepshead Ray Nelodrome Company
have parted. The c.. II. A. Is in control
OF the Newark Volodrome and has been
furnishing the professional cycling tai
ent at the Bay track. None Of the
riders under contract to the C.. r A.
will appear at Sheepshead Bay again
under the present management, and it
IL possible that no further racing will
be held at the new saucer track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
apprentice allowance claimed,
w,Ii.m.Nnr. Hattie Put on.

BosroN. Aug. Rain which fell In
torrents made necessary the postpone
ment OF the final match for the Long
wood challenge run, In which r. Nor
ris Williams I'd and Nat w. Niles were
To have played at Long wood this after
noon. As a result they will meet to-
morrow. weather permitting, and Nc
Loughlin will defend on Friday II CON-
ditions be good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

MAPrEwoop. y. H., Aug. Miss n.
O. Fredenburg of New York led a field
of sixteen women golfers here to-day
with a net score OF 9s. Mrs. James
Boyd Of New York, who a low gross
with I2t. nrisheG second net. a, 80. The
summary: Miss II. o F~rcdenburG. New
York. 1875. gS. Mrs. James Boyd.
New York. l2i--?5. % Miss r.. : Wal
ton. Philadelphia. l29-2s. l0l Mrs.
Otis Fredenburg. New York. .i26-23,
1903 Miss n. T.. Brigham. Brookline.
1873. l04. Mrs. Il. Roosevelt, New
York. 1898. lO6 Miss Jessie lioy3.
New York. 1873. 100. Miss l.couit
Norton. Winchester. Mass, 1885. las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Postpone roio at >nrrngan>rtt.

NAEEATANsETr FER, Aug 4.-The polo
fields were unit for play This afternoon
owing to the heavy rainfall. and it was
necessary To- postpone the match sghcd-
ulCd for to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

CHICAGO Aug. Western champion
ship tennis was again postponed to-day
owing to rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
UNBEATEN MARE Is
DISTANCED IN HEAT
Lou Jennings on Bad Behavior
in 200 TPot-Thc Emo Is
Also Losing Choice.
LEGISLATOR BUYS RACER

kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. An apito
Of mud and rain the Grand circuit
meeting finally was started this after
noon after being postponed twice. The
condition Of the track did not hamper
the sport. rs there We're many cNcltlng
finishes ana the time was good Tor such
going.
Lou Jennings. which had won every
start thus far this season, not only was
beaten i'm her event, the > .oS trot, but
acted 50 badly she was 1t stluccd ~ me
SECOND heat. Naturally she was a strong
fuvorite over the lot. Another good
thing also went astray. The Emo was
the choice in the Is tr1t, an early
closing event. Winning the first heat
by a nose. he was taken into camp
thereafter by st. Frisco, with ia Gccrs
driving. and every time the latter
finished first there was applause, Tor
this IL the real Gcers
THE 2.OS pace wa ratified or IN
straight heats by AcouIt' lu thc first
ONE Bon Locanda took the lead IN the
stretch and &C, had to hnustle Aconite
to beat Murphy a nose. Narsot lial
had a big lead on tho hacSstretrn IN tho
second heat. but A"oHitc ovcrhaul"d her
in the last part, winning by man n
length. The third heat Wa easier for
Aconite. he being I'm front when they
reached the final StraightuWaN.
Congressman Samuel Mcmillan ~ New
York to-day bought the california
trotter Leo Blossom, brought East 10y
Frank Chiids. She will toe raced 10y
John wall. ON the coast this mar" was
highly regarded. but she has not done
much here. h summaries
2.OS pace. purse $1,000;
Acouito. blk. H., by Agullnn t'nNl,.l
Margut Hal, b. -. ~ I''n ud''.''s
Bon Locsnda, D. h. tMlt~phyl ....,.e 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

LEFT AZ post. Time 10.
Good start for all hut Edith Baumann:
Mafou, en-. l.. by misunderstanding owned
by r. AngArola; trained by +. A. Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Good start. won easily. Bac. oh. g.. by
cunari- Bandello: owned by Andrew Miller;
trained by A. j. Goldsborouzh.
SIVuII DACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

colin Bell. bowed down with more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
ENGLISH CUP TIES CANCELLED.

Tiled at - Bundy. Billany and Beale
lost hrst division places by toss Of a coin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
J. B. KELLEY DIES OF WOUNDS.
Was Shot by His Son, Paul Kelley,
Last Week.
(Farm and Factory, I'D

Joseph B. Kelley, who was shot by
his son on March %, died yesterday
afternoon from the effects Of the
wound. Several days ago the SEN
ior Kelley made statement in
which he eXonerated his son from all
blame, and said that the latter was
justified in his act.
There is but one point that is not
clear to those who have followed the
case. One report says the younger
man rushed to an adjoining room
and secured the gun with which ne
shot his father, and another report
is to the effect that Paul, the son.
took the gun from his father. AS
far as is known there were no wit
KClley'S wife.
Joseph Kelley's wife is dead and
he made his home with his son. The
young man left home early in the
morning Of March % and did not re-
turn until late at night. Upon en-
tering the house he found his young
wife sObbing. She said her father
in-law had been abusing her during
the day. Paul asked his father for
an explanation, and then it was that
the old man went for his gun, say
ing he would kill both his son and
daughter-inlaw. Paul Kelley either
took the gun from his father or Sc
cured one from an adjoining room.
The discharge from the breech-load-
ing gun entered the thigh, imbed-
ding pocket knife and several nails
deep in the flesh.
Funeral services and interment
were at Corinth church this after
noon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
PARDON FOR PRISONER AT s2.
Once Model Citizen. Became IntoXi-
Gated and Killed Wife.
(Atlanta Constitution, 5th.) }


AS he lay on his bed in dying
condition at the State penitentiary
at Milledgeville, Roger Mccall, so
years Of age and a life-timer for kill
ing his wife, was pardoned late Sat
urday night by Governor Slaton. The
Governor, who was attending the
Dixie Highway Conference at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was wired by Macon
friends Of Mccall and the Governor
called the warden OF the penitentiary
over long distance telephone and Or
dered him to release Mccall.
Executive clemency had come too
late. Mccall had laDSed into a state
Of coma and attending physicians
stated be would live only a few
hours.
Mccall was for many years a we'll
to-do man Of Macon and was consid-
cred very religious. Two years ago,
when so years Of age, he became in
toXicated, returned home late at
night. and, using a shotgun, shot and
killed his wife.
After long and hard fought court
trial Mccall was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He is said to have
proved model prisoner and was
given unusual privileges at the peni-
Tertiary.
Last year friends in Macon circu-
lated petitions asking the Governor
to grant Mccall a pardon. An unu-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

SPECIAL OFIEER-To patients
coming from Oconee County to our
Greenvlle office for eye work: As we
are members OF Chamber Of Com
merce, we refund railroad fares.
A. A. ODOM, Consulting Omometrist-
Optcian; President The Globe Opti-
cal Co., Masonic Temple, Greenville,
S. C. Off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
F OR SALE !! !!

FRESH CORN MEAL, water
ground, Of country corn; delivered
anywhere in town at 25c. peck, 81
per bushel. Phone &c.
NICE, BRIGHT PEAVINE AND
CANE HAY for sfle-$1.00 per 100
pounds.
III YOU PLANT ANY COTTON,
plant the best. I can spare SO bush
els Of Triumph Big Boil Seed at
81 90 per bushel. The earliest Cot
ton that grows.
GEORGE A. HARRISON.
Walhalla, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

sual feature was that the Judge who
tried the case, the police who made
the arrest and other court officials
signed the petition. For the past
several months Mccall had become
very feeble and his death has been
expected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

HAIR SWITCHES made from
cOmbings of head. Switches made
to plat or arrange in any style.
Price 81 per switch. Satisfaction
guaranteed. MRS. KATE ALEXAN-
DER, Salem, S. G.. 15*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
Fine line seeds at Norman's. ad

4 O'Clock with Miss Genie Fennell
All members urged 70 attend.
There will be preaching at DoT-
bic Springs church on the third Sun
day, April 18TH, at II O'Clock, and
at Laurel Springs at o'clock, b.
Rev. J. ID. Crout, of Anderson. Each
sermon will be followed by the ad-
ministration of the Lords supper
All are invited to attend these ser
vices. H. A. Whitten, Pastor.
Loans on farm lands Terms
easy Address r. r. Jaynes, Wal
halla, S. C.-Adv. t. +.
jeff Wilbanks. who has been
! spending some time in the Belmont
lection visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Wilbanks, and among
| other relatives, returned to his home
! in Colorado the first Of this week.
| Mr.. Wilbanks went to Colorado
number OF years ago, locating near
| Virgins, where a relative, }. Louis
Moore, resided, and he has since en-
| gagged in agriculture in the West.
Mrs. w. II. Cary and daughter,
Miss Winona, who have been resid
| ing at lIOnea Path, have gone to
| Charleston to make their home with
w. Harry Cary, who is connected
with the Charleston Navy Yard as
official printer Mrs. Cary and
daughter spent a few days in and
near Seneca among relatives after
the funeral Of Mr.. Cary, who died at
| Honea Path.
-Wanted-2. 900 white and post
oak ties. See us for specifications
before you bring them. Carter's
Spot-Cash Store, Walhalla.-Adv.
The Young Mems League will
meet at the First Baptist church in
| Walhalla next Sunday. The leaders
will be J. G. Cudd and Ansel Umber-
| ger. The subject will be Young
| Men," The first speaker, Marvin
Burlcy. will discuss "The Young Man
and Town Life" (Matt. ABB. The
next speaker. Charlie lletrick, will
discuss "The Young Man and
Money" Lukc 1S:23D. Albert Mci-
burg will discuss "Thc Young Man
and Citizenship" (Acts 22:27-2S).
Fred Fowler will discuss THE
Young Man and His Soul" Nukc -:
2D. All will be cordially vel
coined.
For Sale-Two milch COWS with
young calves. win sell cheap-cash
or credit. Apply to J. +. IIcdden,
West Union, S. C.-Adv.
The Supreme Court Of this State
has decided another case in which
Oconeeans have an interest. This
case was heard in the Common Pleas
Court for OcOncc, where a verdict
was found for the defendant, John
j. Rankin, against the plaintiff, w.
NJ. Brown, OF Walhalla. The case
was a dispute over ownership of GER
tain mules bought by the defendant
Rankin from S. l.. Richardson, and
upon which the plaintiff, w. NJ.
Brown, held certain mortgages. In
cages held by Mr.. Brown. The Su-
r..... ...'-.
49, ro,,,., n,.,. r., :, :.
nrohoh,o ,ho. ,hl. oo.a ,,.nI .ho .>,,o,.,
...r;,a ,,o,, ,rc,, tlob," :. o,,,o
storo or = w y pou,,ni.h,
To-DAY ,wod,o,dov, "Kabr"
c,o,d. Co., ,,o ..oo,or, 30 o.oo,,onao
IN t,i,orod o,o,biro vo, ,,ro,,, u.ho.
Xoh. .,,,,;, 49,. s.,,,.., -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
.t.!i.i..i..i-.!..!..:'
I. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.


Observation-Disclosures.
New line dry goods and notions
Norman-Harrison's 's.-Adv.
Miss Annie Stribling and Miss
jamie Harrison spent the weekend
at Tamassec visiting Mrs. Hayne G.
Jones.
Notice to the FarmerS-Our last
gin day for this season will be Tues
day. April 18Th. G. w. Pitchford,
Walhalla. ADV.
Mrs. Harry Hetrick left last
" hursday for st. Augustine, Fla,
where she will take a CO. rse as a
trained nurse. She has numerous
friends here who will wish her every
success in the prosecution Of her
chosen profession.
Chief Of Police ". NJ. Kay, Of
Seneca, was among the business Wis
itOrs in Walhalla the latter part Of
last week. He is the same jolly,
nee, and it looked quite natural to
see him on the streets of Walhalla
again.
At Bauknight's TODAY, April
l4-kahn's clothing man. Be sure
to meet him and get just what you
want when you want it. Nothing
but the best and most fashionable
TODAY only.-Adv.
Jonas Winchester, aged about
90 years, died at his home near Bur-
rell's Ford, on Chattooga river, about
the 7th Of March. He had been an
invalid for about 5 years. His
Oody was inferred at the Winchester
cemetery the day following his death.
Mr.. Winchester served four years in
the Confederate army.
-Georgc w. Dyar, Of Johnston,
S. c.. spent several days this and last
week with his family in Walhalla.
lie has numerous friends here who
were glad to meet him again. He is
engaged in the saw mill business and
at present is experiencing quite a
good business. lie is filling orders
on a large contract for a Philadcl-
phia building concern.
big assortment slippers and
shoes. Standardization 's--Adv.
Stone Church School District.
No. %, on last Saturday voted to
levy an additional 2-mll tax for
school purposes on the property Of
that district. There was little in
tcrest manifested in the election.
only seven citizens turning out to
vote. The election was unanimous
in favor OF the extra levy, however,
the vote standing seven for the extra
tax and none against it.
The many friends Of Mrs. l.. +.
simmons will regret to learn that she
has been quite i'll for a week past,
suffering from severe attack Of
grip. Her daughter, Mrs. Watson.
of Columbia, arrived last week to
nurse her. and yesterday morning
both Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Simmons
went TO Columbia, Mrs. Watson feel
ing that she could better care for her
mother at her own home than here.
We trust that Mrs. simmons may
soor ho roe,oro, 80 hoa,,h
oo I,ood Nr,o. and I,c>r,o. ,o,.
Sale cbaon Goo - r. ,,oro., ..
the Oil Mill, West Minister, in the
royt .eou. dor. :, ,.o,, ,,, ,on
,,o.,, ,a,, :.
.r,,o ,Ja.o c;..,o ,,,- 49,.
oomnlotion -, ono,hor anooa,at,,1
c,,h ,.oor on1 ,oId =, ,o, ,,,.i
ro., n,oo,irc, ,o.. Saturday. o,.o,,oo,
with ,rre To-. ~ Do,.h, rno ,ro.
on, ,hlo omcors u.i, rn,iro .ho loo,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
II. e. Alexander sells Rock Hill

~ II AIaxonaor coil, Doo,, rI;1,
hrooio. uoIhouo CO -, 90
rolIowirg oro tho b,r.h. rooord
~, dur,ro tbo r,ooth os Mach ,,.i.h
Statisticion ,riumon Mol oos. iTboso
o,o IN addition To tboeo o,rood, ,rb-
Hsbod in rho Couriar,. March 1,,b
IN NJ, ond Mr.. rrod A,ovordor ,
yirI. March 1S IN Mr. and AR. Inc
~ Eados , yirI. March - to Mr.
and Nrs ~ / Alovondor , ,i,,.
,io,ob 80 ,o Nr ord NJ. uyrrio,,
Poe, o;,I. Norcb ,e 10 NJ. and
urs AZ n rIo,dor Ir oi,,. ,o
NJ, and Mr.. nocl / Ko1,ov March
% how II soo,us that tho o;rI,
woro vary r1o,tifrl dnrirg March
We offer CONGRATULATIONS to all tboso
norents
-prnttv lot ui,Iinorv hate ,rim-
minps Eorn,on-Jorrison,s ADV
AIR and Nrs David n,rrb bo,de,
of Nounanoa Ind snant last weol; i'm
and noor " ,lb,u, ,isitin,, Mr. and
Mrs I Good and family, ond on,ony
other relatives Mr. RurEboldo,. ie
q brother Of Mrs Good and had not
seen his sister for 1S vo,rs Mr. and
Mrs Good having movod boro rrom
Indiana Is wears ago Mr. and Airs
BurkhoIder wero occomnonied NV
their grandson Horny Noust who is
a newspaDer artist CARVING on tho
work Of cortoonist for newenonore in
his section of tho countrv Mr.
Burkholder is i'm his SOtb voor and
his wife in hcr 77tb Thev modo ,
short stay Thev roturuod ,ruo.d,,.
morning to their Indiana homo
cood rorso,. n,i,,.
Coo y ~ c,.,o. ,,.,,,.u
" "'.' I>'''
'uuSe ". E' thompson ana
daughter, Miss Jessie. Of LaurenS.
spent the latter part of last week vis-
iting the family of S. X Thompson.
noor tou.r I,dco r, :;
D"uSo '"o'''p'on - Il
oro'her OF D IL. thompson, ana TINS
was their first meeting in 43 years
The former has been Judge of Pro-
bo+o Of I,urons courtv fo, ,c ,.or.
sorriru rou. on hi, sftb +orr, r1o
i"S " "on ""o 10 oou"'s Auui'ol VI
Laurens. Judge thompson is Con-
1ederate veteran, having served
throughout the war in the service Of
the Conrederacv He was sevaraIv
.,,o, ,o .:
"ou'N'u' "''' '0-""E '"i 'e' '''e e'"'
on MS lace from one OF MS wounds.
This was his first visit to Walhalla.
He and Miss Thomson returned 70
t,o;,. n,,,o -. ,,o,
;,.
:. ISL .\olinah dluS sIore' NICE
''"t 'ol'eI "''lcleS'-AuN'
There will be services at St.
Johns Episcopal church next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Courier is reuuosted TO an
nounce that there will be a game of
base ball added to FRIDAYS general
attractions n Walhalla, the game be-
ing scheduled for 3 o'clock Friday
AFTERNOON at the WalhalIa Mill d1a-
nioh0' lie cohteSt Will be between
the teams OF NalhaIla ana seneca.
Corn, hay and fodder rs good as
money. Bring yours and ''swap" it
to me for hard cash. w. NJ. Brown,
Walhalla.-Adv.
There are many friends in Oco-
nee who will learn with dcep regret
that John G.. Mickler. formerly a cit
iZen OF Walhalla, is quite i'll nj his
home at Saluda. S. c. lie has been
sick for some two weeks. but is re-
Po''cu De''er at th'S IliIe. we nope
soon 10 Ieal oI his colhp!ele reStora-
''oh 10 healIh'
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement of The Triangle Theatre,
of Walhalla. During this week this
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

FOR SALE-Cleveland Big DON
and Cook Improved Cotton seed, soc.
per bushel. w. o. HAMILTON,
S. G.. 16*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

Friday
8 Reels It's II Long, Long Way to
Tipperary."
AS special feature "The Durham
Quartette" will be introduced in
their famous rendition of "Tip-
perary."
6 to II p. N. Admission and 10 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
CHARLESTON COTTON SHIP LOST
Grecnbrier Sailed from South Caro-
lima Port for Bremen Feb. 25,

Grecnblier Sailed from South Caro-
lima Port for Bremen Feb. 25.
Bremen, Germany, April "a
telegram to the Weser Zeitung says
the American steamer Greenbricr,
from Charleston, S. c., for Bremen,
has foundered in the North Sea. Her
crew was landed at Wyk, in Schles-
wig.
The Greenbrier was detained at
Kirk wall, Orkney Islands, March 10,
for investigation by the British au-
thorities and sailed for Bremen after
delay Of three days. According 20
maritime records, she arrived in Bre-
men on March %. In that event
she probably was on the return trip
instead Of being on the way to Pre-
men.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
Carried Cotton to Bremen.
News and Courier, 4th.)

The Greenbrier sailed from here
February %, loaded with $500
bales OF cotton for Bremen. She was
the first steamship to leave Charles
ton with flags of the United StHtes
painted on her sides rs an evidence
of her neutrality.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

FOR SALE-SmaIl Farm, in high
state OF cultivation; good buildings.
Write or call on j. b. MARETT,
Seneca, S. G.. 14-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
Saturday.

Saturday,
2 Reels "The Perils of Pauline"
with special Reels accompanying
(Humorous)
6 to IL p. m. Admission and 10 cents.
Don't Miss These Specials!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07

Thursday
Reels "Human Torture Within
Prison Wallis"
3 Reels Buffalo Bill Adventures.
6 to II p. m. Admission 10 and Is cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
Specials During This Week
~ ~ ~ At ~ ~ ~
The Triangle Theatre
Wednesday,

3 Reels Western Scenes,
| Reel Mutt and jeff,
Reel llandpainted Pictures.
6 to II p. m. Admission 10 and Is cents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
Ber(iner ar6eltsmarkt.

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