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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1910
Page
4
Fragmented text appears to discuss congressional matters and job opportunities with distorted names and dates. The legible terms hint at politics, employment, and upcoming actions but no clear events or identities are extractable from the unreadable OCR.
The text argues that waste from bad road infrastructure creates losses amounting to a billion dollars annually. It cites estimates that every person in the United States loses about 12.50 dollars due to poor roads and pushes for road funding and policy changes to address the issue.
A garbled OCR style fragment discusses a county chamber, individuals named McLee and Lee, and calls for efforts to send supporters or positions. The text is highly unclear with many misspellings, offering little coherent information about events, dates, places, or outcomes.
Residents from Seneca and nearby towns attended a district visitation at Montreat, with Mrs. Moorman of Atlanta visiting Miss Yo McCarey and others. The article notes multiple attendants, a hospital stay, and a community event with entertainment, flowers, and a funeral for Miss Chaat Chet He Wee Fou Ge Tie re ay. The piece also mentions visitors and social gatherings hosted by Chas. Verner and local families, plus a list of attendees and a ceremonial table display.
Townville Aug 22. Mrs. By Ledbetter visiting son at Anderson. Prof Pelton seriously ill with Cepheid and under provings. Compton and several locals noted ill or with children. many names listed among acquaintances and relatives. A physician noted recovery hopes and communal sympathy, while Dr Kilbs’s New Discoveries praised by a resident for cold and cough relief.
Fragmented OCR recounts varied events from New York and London including theatre activity at Maver Gaynor and Chiu hie AMEE theatres, a cruiser disaster near Rare Vie, and society notices. The piece mentions refreshments, vendors, sermons, farmers, and merchant activity as well as medical claims about stomach and bowel health products advertised by local merchants.
Aug 20 Ramassey Tamassee report notes very dry conditions and farm woes. Local social items mention Miss Bessie Gaines of Central and Miss Ruth Kelley among visitors, with neighbors like Mrs Sublet and Miss Sublet in attendance. Tamassee School opened with pupils enrolled. Rev Mills of Clemson led a protracted meeting at Berbet church.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Walhalla post office for the week ending August 2. Persons calling for these letters should say they were advertised. A. C. Merrick, Postmaster.
A Georgia man recounts his long battle with a remedy labeled Kezemia claiming extensive relief after using a box priced at 406. He praises the product as the greatest remedy in the world and notes it cured foot leg and hip issues with no recurrence after two years. The notice also mentions an unrelated probate matter and an ad for a “Drugs New Discovery” claims to stop coughs.
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