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Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1906
Page
7
Community notices from Mount Pleasant report visitors and family visits. Names include Murphy, Land, Hones, Merritt, Hix, Spearman, Bennet, Brower, Martin, Gibson, and others. Local events include Sunday school, prayer meetings, preaching at Mount, and harvest tidings as sorghum ripens.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy guarantees relief for digestive troubles including indigestion sour stomach and gas. The ad claims quick relief from headaches breath issues and stomach pains with a money back offer and medical advice by mail from Tyner Remedy Co. Augusta Georgia.
Bounty Land locals report convalescence among Misses Julia and Myrtin Davin who travel to Content to visit cousins Minnoa Eortha Lawrence and Stella Falla. D. A. Porritt and family visit Woatminator for business. Morrin Shanklin from Anderson visits parents. Mondaman Jaro Buckhalter and Elliott Powers with daughter Mary of Ninety-Six visit relatives. Huehe-Bawon wedding at Richlands. Misa Lioxo Porritt at home on vacation. Minata Bortio and Carrie Smith close Neville and Pop-Tar schools for a few weeks. Visitors Afianon Stella and Olivia Marron of Fairview, Mia Ht Alexander of Sanson ra. Jobe f Smith in delicate health but improving. Mrs. Smith praised for noble Christian traits. Mrs. J. E. Pickett improving after a week away. J.D. Mokott back from trip to Texas. Reverend Stone at work on new church at Salom. We My Do It arouron energy, dlovolopa 8 and atin. Hollinter’s Rocky Mountain Ton advertised for 85 cents. Toa or Tablote mentioned by Dr J. W. Boll.
On September 16 survivors of Pickett's Confederate division met at the Gettysburg Bloody Angle for a fraternal reunion of the Philadelphia brigade. A portion presented Gen Armistead's sword to the South. Armistead fell at the final charge and is remembered by veterans. Senatorial clerk R R Hemphill of Abbeville seeks re election and vows to stand.
Whitewater reports a mostly cheerful community update with brief mentions of visitors and moves. Judge Christie Bonet and Mia Mary Du Bitting of Fairfield N C visited on business, Louise Perritt plans a return home to Bounty Land, Wa, S Wilson of Belton favors his new residence, Rhoda Leopard relocates to live with her grandmother Rebecca Wilson, Walker Breedlove travels to Walhalla for business, and M F Nicholson with Breedlove made a recent trip.
I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles. it is pleasant and effective. The note from Valley Mills Texas endorses the product as a remedy for mucous and throat irritations.
Thomas Alexander, the cotton broker who fled Augusta Ga, was captured in Pittsburg Pa after a long chase by detectives. Banks offered a $1000 reward for his arrest for forging warship receipts and stealing nearly 150000. Alexander resisted extradition, saying he would die before returning to Augusta, and detectives traced him across Canada to this city. He had little money and appeared worn, with authorities preparing for a possible extradition fight.
An innovator Dr Ploren of Bulfslo New York moves away from secret nostrums. He publishes a complete list of all ingredients in his widely known medicines. He aims to prove sufficiency and safety by open scrutiny and claims no alcohol narcotics or poisons.
A plan by the Southern Cotton Association to retire 2,000,000 bales from the market is proposed to prop up cotton prices. Farmers would invest $5 per bale for stock, creating a $100,000,000 capital stock chartered in Mississippi. The scheme contends market retirements would raise prices and reward participants, while critics question the impact and legality. The article also notes the Cheatham matter and a Pine rosin medical claim, with local business mentions.
Readers are urged to contribute to a planned book chronicling the Civil War era with a roster of soldiers, both dead and living, decorated or honored, as a national call to action. Correspondence should be sent to Marys Ri Sholor, Wootminater, with samples or stamps for reply. A Batesville Indiana reader shares hay fever and summer cold relief notes.
A damaged obituary note mourns the death of a three year old child from the home of Mr and Mrs George T Abbott. It expresses condolences to bereaved parents and prays for comfort through God. The fragment references a precious blossom and a little grave, with hopeful religious language.
Community historians seek information on Revolutionary War era graves in Oconee and Pickens districts. Readers urged to send inscriptions, letters, newspaper clippings, and relics to Mrs Moll Clemoid College and Miss Sholor Wontralnator. Also ad for Orino Lazative Fruit Byrip describing gentle bowel stimulant.
We thank the young folks of Oak Grove and Valhalla who visited the tunnel last Saturday and shared their dipper with us. We were glad they did not forget us while we were off working the rods. It was a treat to see 66 boys when we returned tired. W. O. Kelly and others.
The 1913 interstate meat inspection act requires that all packed meat for interstate shipment be inspected and labeled. October 1 starts the labeling mandate. Secretary Wilson denied delay requests, forcing packers to stamp products for interstate sales while intrastate goods may escape.
George A. Wells secretary of the Iowa Grain Growers Association reports the season’s corn crop at 381 million bushels, conservative estimates suggest possible yield over 400 million. Projections show 88.6 bushels per acre with Iowa regions improving 8.4 percent over last year. Other crops listed include oats 147 million, wheat 6,009,000, and rye 1,500,000 bushels. Also mentions Husk Laxative Honey and Tar and a corn exhibit in Chehaw County highlighting exceptional stalks.
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