davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-07-17

is the tim
YES againak The Era-Leader.
her ;neoa efsnkInton, La, July ~, 1919.
Miss Cora Carter is a guest in
lWn Fend n1,, hone 90 Of Mrs. Joe Carter at
we 1aVSunDy Hill
both Law =, sale-rvo Young PONY
lied posdIlarss, cheap.
|ngs Webua A. D. Wood
Chickenl Mi. and Mrs. Chess Mizell of
con. P0tRjo were weekend guests of the
Fas, VelVhts parents Mr. and Mrs.
|ahlos a. ..V Foil.
o,,,, Mrs, W. l. Daniel and children
Angie we're guests several
allytnA6srs last week of their aunt,
Fe buy angsHrs.J Vol Brock.
|rketabh / complete new stock of Elec.
Iric Bulbs, for every purpose, at
|, Car SpIbDE prices. Motor Sales & Ser.
Vice Co., Inc.
Cam RuA Mrs. Florice Magee was car
lied Tuesday morning to Touro
Enfrmary where she will under
10 operation the latter part of the
OTfAnSeek
VsVs Hon. Frank hampton of Tyler
ted. pwn visited relatives here Sat
--srday and at the same time at
|axDayers. ended to business interests il
DE town.
| Of the varis I
49, o.... Mrs. S. II. Burris returned
,,;on,oa - Aonhy night from the Hatties
=, - ua, ,g inirmary looking very
sh improved from her treat
"a a hant there.
las any caSee our attractive counter
ming the uslding absolutely sanitary foo
by eitherkntainers from which, the gre
Ice Jury, heeries you buy of US are deliver
le said cAa to you in perfect condition.
| ith the Bos S. Fl. Burris, Inc.
hout delay Monton Rickham suffered
oe ouiy painful accident Monday morn
assessnsaR Rng when both bones OF his righ
eVieWeu' prm were broken while crankins
ge'iefai = car preparatory to going off fo
70 every hs weeks work with the survey
las party.
and pro a.
and ~ n 0sAnoh :. , rr,aay n'gh', 'ui'
~ u;t obos lllh to Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Gaye1
.,ta,s Slaughter who weighed eleve,
/, = dss;rs pounds. This little lady is receiv
- poord lng aa hearty welcome from tn
other sister, Helen, as from tn
#o;,s parents, all being rejoiced owe
- -. ii the new arrival.
Mrs. A. E. Hood accompanie
| 8 Wante " guest, Miss Elsie Magee
3 Bagalusa home Tuesday an
paid ~ Me farewell visit to her uncl
logs. Af Ma aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M
an, SUPP aagee who are breaking up res
Baer Q Z aenee in Bogalusa to move ives
Pgalusa nfMrs, Magee's health.
q uGP0 D.A. Self has the good fo
hWfn une of having his postal rout
"' number 4, ordered changed c
august 1st to full time rou
WIN salary for service increase
~ sioO0.OO per year. In additie
"a IA 0N tue satisfaction Mr. Self gel
aAnU asom the change it brings qui
= Sis OF pleasure to the patrol
y me route who will be able no
rdeF III . get q daily mail instead of on
,arse times weekly as heret
ssrvItl q
The Era-leader., 1919-07-17

| blllS Wc6h.
Miss Lillian Magee is enjoying
the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. conven-
tion in Alexandria.
Miss Mildred Magee is enjoy
ing a visit from her cousin, Miss
Lillian Magee of Tylertown.
Miss Myrtle Brumfeld leaves
this week for her fortnight's va
cation with relatives in Colum bia,
Miss, and Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Brock and
DR.. Lucius Brock of Mt. Hermon
attended the Brock wedding an
niversary here Saturday evening.
Little Lanier Darlington, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Darlington, was right i'll the last
of the week tho she seems to be
growing strong again now.
Mr.. add Mrs. G. G. Simmons
and children Mrs. J. N. Sim.
mons and B. E. Bickham motor.
ed tn Tylertown Sunday and
spent the day with various
friends.
Miss Elsie Magee of Bogalusa
made a farewell visit TO her
Franklinton relatives last week,
was guest of honor at an enter.
Lainment given by Mrs. A. E.
Hood Friday night.
Miss Ernestine Wood was &C.
companied On her trip to the ST.
Louis convention of Business
women, by her sister Agnes, the
young ladies having left Friday
afternoon to be gone week.
DR.. G. Strum of Hazlehurst
Miss. who has had such splendid
success supplying glasses tt
:, those defective in eyesight thru
/ out this section, is spending thi.
}. week in Franklinton. He will
: remain here until July 9th.
Miss Jennie North of Mans
field College, spent a short por
, tion of her summer vacation with
Franklinton friends this week
& Miss North has been in Ho
: Springs several weeks taking
: the baths for rheumatism an(
her friends find her looking
exceedingly well.
Mrs. Joe N. Magee reached
!, home Thursday night after
4 lengthy visit with Mrs. Garret
: at Gulfport. Mrs. Magee was il
. the bathing party when MI
0 Garrett was drowned and late:
I accompanied Mrs. Garrett tt
Mobile where Mr.. Garrett wa'
] buried by the side of his recent
. ly deceased daughter.
d Died-On Sunday Afternoon
e little William Welch, the sixtee
it months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
i. Merle Welch, died from strangr
It lation from coal.oil which he al
tempted to drink from can b
found on the floor. The little on
+ Twas missing a little while frol
= his mothers side and when sk
u went in quest of him, was foun
70 black from strangulation whel
IL he had fallen after taking drin
III of the coal-oil. DR.. Jones VIZ
. called to the rescue immediat
Vt ly but was unable to resuscita
Is him. Interment was made Mo
W day afternoon in the Morr
y cemetery, Rev. F. N. Sweene
o assisted by Rev. j. B. Fultt
conducting the funeral serVic
The Era-leader., 1919-07-17
House for Sale.

For sale-seven- room house ir
South Franklinton.
Will sell cheap for cash.
G. q. Welch.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-17
Twentieth Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated

ned and brilliantly executed by |
warm friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. Vol Brock for the celebration
on Saturday evening of their
twentieth wedding anniversary,
was a success which placed the
function in the lead in the sum-
mer's social affairs.
The color scheme Of pink and
white decorations carried out
twenty years ago at the wedding
of Mr.. J. Vol Brock and Miss
Henry McClendon was duplicat.
ed on this occasion; festoons and
draperies of pink tarIeton and
ribbons, pink roses and white
daisies, with a big white wedding
bell, yelled electric lights, pink
shaded candles and swinging
lanterns, all transforming the
Tenth Avenue home into a magic
setting for the brave men and
fair women" who, in fitting and
elaborate wedding garments
awaited the advent of the bride.
Mrs. Brock, for whom the
surprise was planned, was the
only one in ignorance of the plot,
she being carried by Mrs. j. E.
Bateman into the country and
detained until the decorations
and all arrangements were COM
pleted by the committee, Mes
danes J. G. Denman, P. B. Car
ter, W. S Burris and W. J.
Dobson.
Upon her return home the
bride was met at the front step
by the groom and upon entering
the hall was confounded first by
the beautiful table graced by the
handsome brides cake with it's
twenty pink candles and then by
the room full of eXpectant guests
who drew her in under the sus-
pended bell before the meaning
of it all thoroughly came home
to her. AS soon as the first
shock of surprise allowed a deep
breath. Mrs. Brock was con-
Quoted to her dressing room
where she was appropriately
gowned for the evening, then
ushered back among the guests
for an exchange of The felicita.
tions of the occasion. The as
sembly was then addressed in
beautiful and graceful senti-
ments by Rev. G. N. Kimberlin
and Judge P. B. Carter, and ear
nestIy and feelingly responded
to by the groom in behalf of him
self and family.
The wedding march was then
sounded by Mrs. W. +. Sim.
mons when Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
headed the march to the dining
J room immediately followed by
! the son and elder daughter ol
J the family, Burt and Ellen Brock
all the guests falling into line
the little daughter, Mamie Brock
brought up the rear carrying {
silver tray with a new wedding
! ring upon it which she handed
to her father who in turn placed
it upon the wife's finger, replac
ing the original wedding ring
which was lost two years ago,
Following this little ceremony
a set of beautiful Haviland china
the gift of these thoughtful
, friends, was presented to the
i, honorees, after which refresh
ments of pink and white blsque
and delicious cakes were served
to the music of the Edison. A
Joyous hour followed of music
song and story, when the guests
departed leaving behind them I
family thoroughly happy in the
love and sweet thoughtfulness
of friends such as these.
A Guest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
JENKINS RELEASE DENfA ANDED.
U. s. Insists that Mexico Take Inl-
mediate Action.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Acting on
instructions from the State Depart-
ment, the American embassy at Mexi-
co City has demanded Of the Mexi-
can government that it effect the re-
lease OF William o. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla, who
is held by bandits for $150,000 ran
som. The American government in
sisted that IL necessary the ransom
be paid by Mexico.
Coincident with this announce
ment to-day Senator Myers, Demo
crat, Montana, introduced a resolu-
tion calling upon President Wilson
to use armed forces of the United
states II necessary to bring about
the release Of Jenkins and to punish
his captors. Action on the resolu-
tion was deferred until Monday on
objection by Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican, Utah, to it's immediate con-
sideration. No definite news con-
cerning Jenkins reached the State
Department to-day President Car
rama has ordered the authorities at
Mexico City to make an effort to
bring about his release, and the
Mexican foreign office has assured
the American embassy that ener-
6etic HCtlon Is DelnB taken.
Jenkins's Release Announced,
Washington, Oct. 27.-Release Of
William o. jenkins, American consul
lar agent at Puebla, Mexico, who was
kidnapped by bandits on October 10,
was effected by payment Of $780,
600 In gold demanded by the captors,
the State Department was advised to-
day by the American embassy at
Mexico City.
The dispatch did not make clear
whether the Mexican government or
friends Of Jenkins paid the ransom.
An inquiry as to this point has been
sent to Mexico City.
Official announcement Of the re-
lease OF Jenkins has been made by
the State Department.
Says Friends Paid Ransom.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Representa
tive Davis, OF Tennessee, the home
State of Mr.. Jenkins, said to-day he
had been Informed that friends Of
Jenkins had paid the ransom to the
bandits. Mr.. Davis said he also had
been told that every effort would be
made to have the Mexican govern
ment reimburse the consular agent
for damage to his property sustained
when the bandits raided the place.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
HoT HURT an SENECA.
Seneca Lady Died in Anderson-Bits
of Personal News.

Seneca, Oct. 2S.-Special: Mrs. ].
f. Jones died last Sunday in Ander-
son, to which place the family had
moved from West Seneca only
month ago. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the Baptist church Mon
day at noon, there being large con-
course Of sorrowing relatives aud
friends present.
Miss Nina Farmer is with her sis
ter, Mrs. r. X. Nimmons, for few
days before returning to her home in
Charlotte, N. Z
Miss Norma Gignilliat went to
Columbia Friday 10 attend the State
Fair. Miss GigEilliat will visit
friends in Sumter before returning
to Seneca.
Lieut.. Hoyt Lea, who has been
in Seneca since his discharge from
the army, with his sister, Mrs, Eu-
gene Runion, Is leaving this week for
Akron, Ohio, where the position
which was his before ne volunteered
for war service is being held for him.
Miss Gertrude Smith, Of Walhalla,
Is the guest Of Mrs. w. P. Reid this
week.
Horace Wood, of Anderson, was
with his home folks Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Todd spent several
days last week with friends in Green
vile.
Dr.. p. A. Hines is in New Orleans
this week attending the American
Public Health Association as q dele
gate appointed by Governor Cooper
from the State Board Of Health.
Miss Sue Gignilliat will 60 to St..
Augustine, Fla, the latter part of
this week, where she will visit
friends for a month.
]. e. Kelley, of Newry, has bought
the residence on Fair Play street
known as the Propst home, and will
| move his family here.
Joseph Douthit, Jr., was in town
Sunday afternoon on his way home
from an Atlanta hospital. We we're
pleased to note that the attempt to
drive an Oakland Six through a troop
train, though attended with some
disaster, had not been able to dislo-
cate Joe's smile. Mr.. and i Mrs.
Broyles are improving, but still un-
able to leave the hospital. &. ,,ss3 S{,ts,
81 t4AsS Y ca, driven by y cung SanaarR5
]|tEatl Z q. boy SsSsif II
skirts y OF town Monday Afternoon.
The boy and some others were play.
Ing by the road, and as the car was
passing this boy was thrown in front
OF 1T by his comnanfons. One Of
the front wheels passed over the
boys leg, resulting in a compound
fracture. Young Sanders brought
the boy to town for medical aid.
The "rummage sale" for the
memorial fund succeeded in adding
$50 to the 500 already in the
treasury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
ANNUAL LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Uconee Jersey Bull Association, Wal
ilallai Saturday, November 1.

The first annual live stock show of
the Oconee Jersey Bull Association,
which Waslto have been held Satur-
day, October 18th, at the Court
House, }Walhalla, was postponed to
Saturdays November 1, 1919, on ac-
count ofsYaih.
There will be no changes in prizes,
which amounted to $67.50. These
prizes are distributed so that grade
heifers Will not compete with pure
breed, on young calves with older
heifers. \
l wishato call your attention to
9th class4" Daughter of association
bull showing greatest improvement
over her mother" This gives heifers
not winning prizes in the other
classes asEood chance to come in for
some ofSthe money, for it is very
seldom that the best heifers at a
show of this kind are the ones show
ing the greatest improvement. Re-
member, the mother Of the heifers
must be- shown also to compete in
this classy
> There tWill be judges from Wash
ington or&Clemson College to Judge
the heifegs.
There were several baskets pre-
pared fofkthe picnic dinner Saturday
October and mani Of the farmers
wives had planned to attend. The
expense Of fixing two picnic dinners
is too mubh, SO we ask every family
to bring3thei own dinner.
Remember, the show starts at
1880 ATM, Saturday, November / ;,
at the Court House, WalhaIla.
No charge. Everyone invited.
E. T. Mcclure,
Agent in Dairying
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

INA, wBDNEsi5AY, OCT. 30, 1910. *s,.-
OHIO LABOR RIOTS BRING
of Troops for Purpose
Of stopping Disorders.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Five
hundred Ohio National Guard troops
tonight are mobilizing at Akron,
Ohio, where they will be held in
readiness for strike duty at Canton.
The order for mobilization was
issued by Governor Cox this after
noon after receiving word from Col.
John NJ. Bingham, of the Adjutant
Generals office, and other sources
that severe rioting at steel plants
in that city had not been curbed by
local authorities.
The troops mObilizing are machine
gun and infantry companies.
Coincident with calling out the
National Guard Governor Cox sent
telegram to Mayor Poorman, OF
anton, notifying him he would be
expected to bring the disorder to an
immediate end or appear before him
Monday to show cause why he, should
not be removed from office.
A similar telegram was sent to
the sheriff Of Stark county, whom
Col. Bingham also had reported as
heing delinquent in his duties
Governor Cox also announced he
had reports from other sources that
rioting was going on unchecked, to-
gether with appeals for aid.
Though only 500 National Guards
men are under orders to mobilize at
Akron, Adjt. Gen. Layton said more
troops could be sent there Oh short
notice If they arc needed.
Mayor is Helpless.
Canton, Ohio. Oct. 25.-With
State troops mobilized at Akron,
only 20 miles distant, to take charge
Of the steel strike situation here,
which has resulted in recent riots
IN which many persons were injured,
Mayor Poorman issued statement
in which he declared he was doing
everything in his power to maintain
order.
Strike disorders continued to-
night. Three American Morkmen
were waylaid while on their way to
work at the plant Of the United AL
10y Steel Corporation by a crowd of
20 foreigners. When attacked one
Of the Americans drew q revolver
and fired. His assailants then drew
weapons and fired fusillade of
shots. The Americans were not
struck by any of the bullets and fled. ).
but on a man; ~ o years OF ag was;
overtaken and 'slashed With d Knife
and beaten.
A large force of city police was
required to control nearly 1900
foreigners who assembled near one
plant cf the alloy corporation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Plenty OF Sugar for U. 8.

washington, Oct. 27.-Nearly
100000 tons Of sugar, an amount
sufficient to meet American demands
until the next crop is produced, is
being held in Cuban warehouses, ac-
cording to a cable received to-day
from President Alejo Careceno of the
Cuban Sugar Manufacturers and
Planters Association, by Chairman
McNary, Of the Senate agriculture
subcommittee, which Is investigat-
ing the sugar situation.
This Is sufficient to meet demands
OF American public until the next
CROP says an official statement
Cuba is willing for reasonable re-
turns to protect future contingencies
but blame is not with Cuba. We
shor/l not be penalized because
American market is unbalanced"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
RiOting In Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 27.-With
National Guard troops held in readi-
ness to quell any attempts at riot
ing, street railway officials announced
to-day they would endeavor to con-
tnue service with non-union men,
resumption of which yesterday, after
eight days idleness due to strike,
resulted In intermittent clashes
throughout the day. Two militia
companies we're here and others were
en- route under orders Of Governor
Roberts. State soldiers will be re-
inforced by Federal troops from TT.
OglethrOpe, II necessary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
SEVERAL AT COLUMBIA MEETING
American Legion Post Has Been
Chartered for OcOnee County.

American Legion Post Has Been
Chartered for Oconee County.
A charter has been received In
Walhalla authorizing the formation
OF Oconee Post, No. 33, Of the Ameri-
can Legion for Oconee county. A
date will be announced later for the
meeting Of all ex-service men, and it
Is hoped all such men throughout
the county will arrange to be present
and join this post. At that time
officers will be elected and the OBJ
ject of the Legion explained to those
who are not familiar with same.
The following ex-soldiers and
sailors signed the application for
the charter: DR.. B. r. Sloan, DR..
J. D. Werner, Jr.., Messrs. Harry r.
Hughs, Lewis G. Harrison, Norton
Stribling, George l.. Wilson, Eugene
Abbott, George Kaufman, Archie
lus McCarey, John Schumacher, J.
B. Todd, Marion Moss, Gordon FAINT,
George Haivison, Baylis Harrison.
Lewis G. Harrison, Harry r.
Hughs, Marion Moss and others are
attending the STATE Convention of
the American Legion in Columbia,
which assembled yesterday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

on Thursday, the 30th day of Octob-
err, 10 10, after publication hereof,
at / o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
14th day Of October, A. D. 1919.
(Seal.) v. +. MARTIN,
South Carolina.
Published on the 22d and goth
days Of October, 1919, In The Keo-
wee Courier and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
Oct. %, 1919. 43-44
Pay in advance-Courier 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
CITATION NOTICE.
The State OF South Carolina, Coun.

The State Of South Carolina, Coun-
ty Of Oconee.-(In Court of Probate)
BY v. F. MARTIN, Bsq., Probate
Judge.-Whereas w. r. DAVIS has
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters Of Administration OF the Estate
of and Effects Of +. w. COMPTON,
Deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors Of the Said +.
w. Compton, Deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
APPEALS FOR RED CROSS GALL.
President Urges People Of Country
to Give Generously Nov. 2-11.

Washington, Oct. 25.-lPresident
Wilson to-day addressed the follow
ing letter to the people Of the coun-
try appealing for support OH the.
third Red Cross roll call, which Is
to be held from November to II:
"As President Of the United States
and as president Of the American
Red Cross, recommend and urge
a generous response to the third Red
Cross roll call, which opens on No
vember 2, with the observance of
Red Cross Sunday, and appropriate
ly closes on November II, the hrst
anniversary Of the signing Of tie ar
mistice.
Twenty million adults joined the
Red Gross during the war, prompted
by a patriotic desire to render SER
vice to their country and to the
cause for which the United States
was engaged in war. Our patriotism
should stand the test of peace as we'll
as the test Of war, and 1t is an in
telligently patriotic program which
the Red Cross proposes--a cOntinu-
ance of service to our soldiers and
sailors, who look to 1t for many
things, and transference to the
problems Of peace at home Of the ex-
periences and methods which It ac-
quired dnring the war.
Stresses Membership Feature.
~ Is On membership more than
money contrlnut1ons that the stress
oI tne present campaign ls laid, Tor
sne t.eo Cross seeks 10 associate the
peop,e IN "ellaf work throughout
ne ano' especlaIy IN th0se COM
nnuns.les where neither onlclal nor
unolilSial PROVISION mas peen made
III aueq"a'e p"oiic health ana soclat
eetviee:
Is III the spirlt OF democracy
ma. the people shoald undertake
sneii o%h weiiaIe acuYitles' ana the
N"uonai heu cross Wisely INTENDS
~ eAei. upon community actlon
's.inuiat'ns anu co.orolnating IN.
muence .,.e anu 20 pace .ne energies OF
.nH uIeaNlSaIion peHia4 gil SOUND
puumS s.m ueal,n ai,u We.thfsS G:
ny An,ei,os.n ~, : wv wy, tSross aoess nog
~
retiet
ye.svgy
~
sn =, 10. ~ 70, I
hnno,on1,, h M eiyan ,itn neu orGss can
Ti,a ror au1 ma'naw ~ ~. rom @ Europe.
hna ,, loss " tne onitea states
nus imPoseu upon tne hcd cross a
eoii.'huin6 iesPohsiDllty ABROAD Dy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
x. + Il !. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. !.
!. LOCAL POLITICS. !.
!. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
For Mayor Of WalhalIa.

10 the Citizens Of Walhalla:
l hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as Mayor of
Walhalla, and will appreciate your
favorable consideration at the polls
at the municipal election in Decem-
Der. stand where have stood in
the past-for progress and for the
best interest Of the town as q whole,
regardless Of personal friendships or
personal animus. I believe the
towns interests are above any per-
sonal consideration, and II favored
by reelection will carry on the
towns affairs and business with an
eye single to accomplishing the
greatest good for the greatest num-
ber. In the, past have endeavored
to act in all matters with a view to
the future as we'll as the immediate
present. will appreciate your sup
port and vote. VIM. A. HETRICK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Missionary Rally, Oakway

There will be missionary rally
at the Oakway Wesleyan Methodist
church on the first Sunday night,
November 3D., beginning promptly
at $50 o'clock. Everybody cordial
ly invited to be present.
(Miss) Lille Carroll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Announcement for Mayor.

10 the Citizens OF Walhalla:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of Mayor of Wal
halla, subject to the will of the
voters of Our town.
have no promise to make to any
man. My only promise is that, II
favored with your vote and honored
by election, will give my every at
tention toward a clean, business
like administration.
Your support will be appreciated.
GEO. D. SCHUMACHER,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Walllalla Cotton Market

Cotton on the Walhalla mar
ket yesterday brought 3716 cts
Harrison-M Morton quote 37M cents
to-day. No Indication of drop.
O.