Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

-tNSSISohSu <ApplSi bSSu Odlb III
G. w. & j. e. Bauknight's. adv.
John J. Busch has opened ,p a
grist mill in the rea of the erals
Werner store building.
Mrs. n. l.. FAINT entertained
most delightfully."- the members of the
AZ III yesterday afternoon.
We pay highest prices for cotton
on guano or account. Moss & Ansel,
Walhalla. adv.
Sheriff w. NJ. Kay, Revenue Off
GERS Orr and Reid and several others
from here are attending Federal
court in Greenville.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hays will move
with her family to Anderson the lat
ter part Of this week. There are
many who will regret their departure.
For Sale-Good family horse,
High Point rubber-tire buggy, har-
ness; price, SITS. w. II. Hetrick,
Walhalla. adv.
Rev. w. J. Spcarman will preach
at New Hope Baptist church on the
fourth Sunday night in this month at
7 o'clock. Public cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Kate Smith, Of West I'm
ion, left last Friday for Williamson
to be with her grandfather, NJ. r..
Ellison, who is critically i'll from a
stroke Of paralysis.
Cole grain drills at Hutchinson
Bros. & Co., West Union. adv. 43
Richard Oelkers, after being con-
fined to his bed for a week or ten
days with inlammatory Rheumatism,
Is again able to be out and attending
to business matters.
Mrs. G. w. Gentry and children,
Of Greenville. are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. S. p. Dendy. Mrs.
Gentry has many friends here who
are pleased to meet her again.
-Four COWS for sale. See r.. c..
Carter at Carter & Co.'S. adv.
We are informed that George L..
Jones has purchased the John w.
Davis cottage on Tugaloo street, next
to the Episcopal church, and will in
the near future nov his family
there.
For Sale-Several farms; SO to
200 re Cash or easy terms. Call
on or write Jas. H. Darby, Seneca
OIL Mill, Seneca, S. c.. adv.
Mrs. B.. F.. Bradley, of Easley,
spent last week in Walhalla as the
| SuSoI VI hlo IL. \ blSIlSShC. Mis-.
Bradley has a host Of friends here
who were delighted to meet her. She
is the wife of the late Major Bradley,
who established the first paper pub
lished at Easley-the Messenger.
Good time to buy coal; 1925
per ton delivered at your home, $4.25
at mill. No less than 500 pounds
delivered. Phone Hetrick Hosiery
Mill, Walhalla. adv.-tf
Mrs. r. l.. Rogers left yesterday
morning for Fountain Inn, where she
was called by letter announcing the
serious illness Of r. w. Rogers, ia
Their of the late Rev. r. l.. Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers Is quite aged, and last
Saturday suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis. There are numerous friends of
the family here who will regret to
learn Of Mr.. Rogers illness and hope
for favorable Jews from him.
Dr.. Fahnestock, dentist, in office
Wednesdays and Saturdays. viii
make appointments for other days If
desired. adv.
Miss Ida Bicmann was at home
to a number Of her young friends on
Thursday Of last week. Several de-
lightful games Of hearts dice were
played, at which Miss Eunice Macau-
lay caGlc off victorious and was pre-
scented with a EOX OF delicious home
made candy. Hot chocolate and cake
were served, and all united in assur-
ing the young hostess Of their enjoy
mcnt OF a delightful afternoon.
Cole grain drills at Hutchison
Bros. & Co., West Union. adv. 43
Misses Georgia Burns and GcOr-
gia Elford. who have been spending
the summer at their cottage residence
in West End, will return to their
home in Charleston tomorrow. We
learn hat this is probably the last
summer these ladies will spend in
Walhalla for several years. This an
nouncement will be a source Of deep
regret to their many friends here.
The body Of John p. McCarey,
who died in a hospital at Gadsden,
Ala, last Wednesday, was brought
to Walhalla last Friday afternoon,
and the remains were inferred in
Bethel cemetery, after funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. G.. NJ. Will
cox, Of the Walhalla Presbyterian
church, Of which the deceased was
a member. Mr.. McCarcy was taken
suddenly i'll with typhoid fever, and
his family here did not know of his
illness until a telegram vas received
announcing his death. Mr.. McCarey
was about 40 years OF age and was
a son OF the late James McCarey, who
resided with his family at the Burnt
lanyard, on Little River, for a num-
Der OF years. Besides his wife. who
was Miss Johannah Lay, he is survi-
we'd by five children and one sister,
Mrs. l.. r. VanDivicrc. of Savannah,
Ga. We join with other friends Of
the family in extending sympathy in
thcri sorrow.