Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-30
See Carter & Co., Walhalla, for
,uggles, 0 and harness. ad.

wv "
buggles, wagons and harness. ad.
Mrs. S. X. Dendy, who has been
| quite unwell for two weeks. is con-
siderably improved. Her many
friends hope to see her out soon.
Seed oats, barley. rye, wheat and
vetch at G. w. & j. e. Bauknight's,
Walhalla. adv.
Miss Katie Schumacher is now
employed in the Office Of John f.
Craig, Clerk Of Court. She has al
ready made many friends during her
short stay in this office.
We call special attention to our
big line OF ladies' and childrcn's
coats. Moss & Ansel. adv.
Rev. C. b. Smith, presiding ell
der Of the Anderson District, held
the fourth quarterly conference for
the Walhalla charge last Sunday af-
ternoon. He occupied the pulpit Of
the Methodist church at the morning
hour.
My dental office has been re-
moved to the Craig-Verner building,
Walhalla. G. G. Probst, Dentist. ad.
An opportunity is offered to
some live pharmacist. See
ment Of the Carter Pharmacy, Of
W ~ u W loullu I'll
the fifth page this week. The pres
ent owner Of this pharmacy, Dr.. w.
j. Carter, will SOC from this
State, and the stock and business are
to be sold.
For Sale-Good family horse,
High Point rubber-tire buggy, har-
ness; price, SITS. w. II. Hetrick,
Walhalla. adv.
The fall term Of the Court Of
General Sessions will convene neX
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge
j. w. Devore presiding. All patrons
II friends Of The Courier are in
v1ted to make their headquarters at
our office while attending court. We
will also be glad to form many new
acquaintances and renew old ones.
Good time to buy coal; $5.25
per ton delivered at your home, S4.25
at mill. No less than 500 pounds
delivered. Phone Hetrick Hosiery
Mill, Walhalla. adv.-tf
At the fourth quarterly confer
ence Of the Walhalla charge, held
last Sunday afternoon the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: District steward, Robert Il.
Jaynes; stewards, e. l.. Herndon,
r. II. %Jaynes, J. e. Bauknight, Dr.. j.
w. Bell, A. P. Crisp, d. A. Smith, w.
D. Moss. James NJ. Moss was re-
elected Sunday school superintend-
ent. The stewards made a splendid
report of the years work.
Good shingle mill and engine for
S &c on easy terms. II. E. Alexander,
Walhalla. 44-adv.
Pure, recleaned Appler oats, 81
per bushel. G. w. & J.. e. Bauk-
night, Walhalla. adv.
The Kansas City Times an
Inc the marriage of Richard
Norman, Jr., Of Des Moines, Iowa,
to Miss Ethel May Anderson, of Kan
sas City, Mo. Mr.. Norman is a man
ufacturer Of motion picture films and
Is the eldest SOL Of DR.. r. e. Nor
man, a former Walhalla boy; Imme-
diately after the ceremony the young
couple left for New York, sailing
from there to Europe. where NJ.
Norman goes in the interest of
Pathe's Weekly.
DR.. Fahnestock, dentist, in office
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will
make appointments for other days If
desired. adv.
w. II. Hardin. who lives near
Mount Pleasant church, is the posses
sOr Of a fine gray fox hide. On Thurs
day OF last week two stray hounds
ran the fox to his yard, where Mr..
Harbin's dog took up the chase, be-
ing fresh and eager, and caught the
fox in short order. Mr.. Hardin has
beer unable to discover any trace Of
the stray dogs since, and having seer
no hunters in that section, is at a
loss to know from what point the fox
was started, and is very anxious to
know. The fox weighed % pounds.
Paints, roofing, guttering, etc.
See D.. f.. Good, Walhalla. adv.
Married, on Wednesday last,
October 23d, by John f. Craig, Clerk
of Court, at his residence in Wal
halla, Miss Ola Kelley and Edward
CAN'T. The bride is the second
daughter Of j. Allen Kelley, of the
Wolf Stake section. and is a charm
prosperous farmer and w~ell-to-do
citizen OF Oconee. The bride and
groom left Immediately after the
ceremony for a trip OF some length,
leaving Walhalla on the 500 o'clock
train. The Courier joins with hosts
Of other friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
CAN'T in wishing for them a long,
prosperous and happy journey
through life.
Notice. want all the follow
ing products hat | a get, at the
highest market prices, paying cash
for anne Young chickens, hens,
ducks, geese, guineas; raw sailed
and dry hides; butter and eggs; and
| van to make engagements for tur-
keys to be delivered in time for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. 1t will
pay you to see me before you sell any
OF these products. Remember, | sell
metal roofing, representing several
manufacturers. therefore, can furnish