Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-02-03
WALHALLA, S. G.

-tdlpu matJlSOH, Oh HCnea rain, 4,
Is In Walhalla, again. He Is staying
at the City Market.
-Thomas McCurry, of Melville,
Montana, visited friends in Wdlhalla
during the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee G.. HolIeman,
Of Anderson, spent Saturday night in
Walhalla with relatives.
i have the prettiest calendar
card on earth. III you will trade 50
l Will give you one. ]. 4. Rochester.
Ira Langston, Of Melville, Mon
tana, is expected to arrive in Wal
halla this week on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. G. e. Grant
-Lost-Pointer bitch, Christmas
week; white with few light brown
spots; leather collar without name
Reward If advise Sam Moon, care
Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster.
Rev. Dr.. |. w. Wingo will hold
regular services at the Walhalla Bap-
tist church on next Sunday, Febru-
ary 7th. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to the community at large to
attend these services.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Corn, Of the New Hope section,
will sympathize with them in the
death Of their month-old babe, which
occurred last Saturday. The inter-
ment took place at New Hope Sum
day morning.
Eyes examined free of charge by
the Russian expert, Sam Weiner, at
the Walhalla Drug Company. Glasses
fitted to perfect satisfaction. VIII
be at the above named store on
Monday, February 1st, for one week.
VIII be pleased to call on you upon
request.
Three milch cows with young
calves for sale by ]. p. Stribling,
Richlaud, S. c. 5
The Craig-Verner Mercantile Co.
have gone out Of business. They
closed their doors last Monday, and
it Is understood that w. l.. Werner
will have charge of the winding up
of the company's affairs. John F..
Craig, who has been manager of the
firms business, will give his entire
time to the office Of Clerk Of Court.
No other statement has been given
out by any representative Of the COM
pany.
j. w. Hunt and family moved
Monday into the Johnson house on
South Broad street, which Mr.. Hunt
some time age purchased through j.
III. Darby, real estate dealer. Mr..
Hunt has quite large family, and
has moved to Walhalla in order to
give his children the benefit Of our
excellent schools. They are most cor
daily welcomed to our midst. They
have been residing in the Ebenezer
community.
Senator j. r. Earle and Repre-
sentative G. d. Mann spent Sunday
and Monday in Walhalla, the Gene
raj Assembly having shut off steam"
temporarily to permit interested par
ties to attend salesday in their re-
spective counties. Both members
are looking remarkably we'll. Rep
resentative p. p. Sullivan also took
advantage of the legislative lull and
spent Sunday and Monday at his
home at Madison.
Deputy United States Marshal
w. b. F.. Corbin and his associates
In the revenue service cut down dur
ing the month of January q Illicit
St1lls. The last one to come under
the governments ban was cut last
Saturday, and Charlie Collins was
arrested. Collins was working ut
the time of the arrest, two others
making their escape. The still was
located on part of the large plan
tation of John w. Shelor, on Tugaloo
river.
Two horses and one mule for
sale. See Allison G Co., at Mill,
Walhalla. ar
DIR. II. G. c. Fahnestock and
daughter, Miss Maude, left Monday
for Greenville, where they will be for
some time. DR.. Fahnestock will prac-
tice dentistry in Greenville, having
associated himself with a prominent
dentist OF that city, but will return
10 Walhalla at stated intervals on
professional calls. Miss Maude will
remain among relatives in Green
vile for some weeks, when she will
go North to complete her studies i'm
painting. They will be missed here
by friends, who hope to have them
in our midst again.
Hugh f. Little, of Spartanbure,
arrived in Walhalla last week and on
Monday, February 1st, he took
charge of the Oconee Knitting Mills
as superintendent of all departments
for a period of six months. Mr.. Lit
tie Is not only an experienced hosiery
manufacturer, but completed the
mechanical and textile courses at
Clemson College. graduating from
both about 1901. He has been ac-
lively engaged in hosiery manufac-
turing with his father, d. ID. Little,
at Spartanburg, for some years, hold
ing the position of general manager
OF the Crescent Hosiery Mills until
recently, when he and his father sold
their interests in those mills to Ben
Montgomery. The Littles are now
looking for other advantageous
openings in the manufacturing field.
Only six months Of Mr.. Litties time