Mootace Covkiey: RIPTION at a mao Opin thm oe ok aes
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a resale waves, a commission at a major option, and a tract. Names and places are unclear, with garbled phrasing and missing context.
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Newspaper
Pickens Keowee Courier
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1901
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a resale waves, a commission at a major option, and a tract. Names and places are unclear, with garbled phrasing and missing context.
A fragmented editorial from an early 20th century paper endorses state policy goals and public institutions. It argues for practical administration, prudent governance, and alignment with public opinion, calling for thoughtful consideration by legislators and readers.
A historical notice profiles Hon. Horndon son of Samuel G Horndon, with birth June 16 1864 and career from education in county schools to law, teaching, probate judgeship, and election as State Solvator. Also covers Hon. Robert A Tamson and Hon. William Brown detailing origins, public service, military service, and political roles in Pickens District and South Carolina.
The column chronicles weddings at the Presbyterian church, engagements and social ties among families. It reports shop moves, hires, and legal notices from Atlanta to Piedmont, plus local incidents like thefts, injuries, and a notable medical practitioner relocating. Community life, education, and religious reflections are threaded throughout.
Storms sweep Northern California and Southern Oregon with heavy snow and floods. Six engines drifted on the Siskiyou mountains and miles of track blocked. Rescue crews work to clear lines as deaths and hardship threaten communities. One Minute Cough Cure advertised.
An expansive, rugged reminiscence covers a hunter and uncle Dave tale set near the Smoky Range with wolves and a panther. It recalls a frontier figure named Uncle Dayo, a brutal era, and a past hunting community amid law and vigilance committees.
The float parade at the old centur y parade featured a female figure in the front float and a home defense display with a motto protecting the home. Woodmen and local groups organized the event, with bands, fireworks, and a lantern-lit turnout of residents and relatives. The Odd Fellows hosted a charity evening at Upton Hall drawing hundreds, while locals planning a new laboratory and drugstore ties surfaced. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is praised as safe for children and adults, with no opium and broad use for cough and cold symptoms.
The column notes visiting relatives in Cocoon Georgia. Ald and Mrs Joe Nevilla return to Atlanta. Mrs M E Scott in Anferson. Mr Jobo Littleton and others visit relatives. plans for a reunion in Chiatman. Mr T D Long hosts a dance during Christmas Week. Mrs M I Meanor moves to Woutmin stor. Glenn Silay of Georgin to work for W H Thomas. South Union Sunday School elects officers John Harela John Crayford J J Reader Mattis Brown.
News from Returny reports improving local health and pleasant weather. The high school numbers about eighty students with Prof. C W Moore as principal. The Trustwood group offer free study for all ages and added blinds at the school. Mount Tabor settlement hosted church and social events, with withdrawal of several residents and travel disruptions due to weather. Presidential electors to meet January 14 in Columbia to finalize vote tallies and send a message to the President.
Five men were badly injured in a head on collision between two freight trains on the Yavo and Midplaninp Valley Railroad at Molton Mississippi. Two engines derailed, many cars damaged, and a statement cites disobedience of orders as the cause.
A fragmentary piece appeals to Charleston citizens and the Board of Commissioners to back a cooperative county exhibit. It praises local agriculture and industry, urging substantial aid to promote the enterprise as a showcase of the region's resources and civic pride.
A veteran editor extols Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, recalling Mexican campaigns and a 1847 episode. He credits the medicine with saving his pension claim from complications, noting its pleasant taste and claimed efficacy. The item also reports a January gale causing injuries and property damage in California and nearby towns, including trains, depots, and homes. Four passengers and three workers were hurt, and debris trapped a family at a dwelling roof collapse.
The article extols the Weekly Constitution's 81st year, its wide Southern reach, and its agricultural and women and children pages. It urges readers to subscribe, renew, and pair with local papers, offering sample copies and club subscriptions through Dr. Bell's drug store. It mentions land disputes, circulation of 150,000 homes, and promotions for home news alongside national and world coverage. An unrelated crime note reports George Lewis shot by Jim Stidham in Saluda County, detailing motive over land and noting Lewis died shortly after.
Seasion at Clemson extends two weeks to make up time lost in December. Domhichadiment begins June first. Peathowse to be built for contagious ibonade prevention. Mr J P Karla named AMATELANS Inatractor in forge and foundry, major in the military dept.
In a sprawling report a Pan t Krugor plans visits to Ameriga and Amerion amid mediation talks in Europe. Proposals urge President Browd to press McKinley on independence for South African republics, Kruger eyes a reception in Germany and Austria, and Krugor hopes to reach New York by mid February while health risks loom. Also noted are a Russia-Europe travel thread, and a separate crime note: M I Playor arrested for gold theft at a dispensary after a masked robbery, drunk at the scene, with funds siphoned to friends. The account hints at further political and medical considerations shaping early year diplomacy and security.
In Oconer County court sale of land on Keowas river to the highest bidder. Parcel contains about seventy-one acres, part of Elijah Sandora purchase, located near Westaldo Keowee river ridges and main street lots. Terms: cash, with mortgage option. sale under probate proceeding. Property listed as Tot No 2, with boundaries described and owned by estate of Galloway and others. Court sale set for February 1001 at front of courthouse in Watally.
Fragmentary notice describes a land tract for sale with ample bottom land and mid century improvements. It mentions acreage around eight acres, nearby landmarks, and a near potential buyer or agent named Watt. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a sale list and property features.
Announced schedule shows office days on Friday and Saturday of each work week with reduced hours on Monday. Default operations at the education department in Cetne County, by order of local authorities, January 140.
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