Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-05


State and at points in Georgia.
j. ]. Norton has been visiting
in Walhalla for several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Werner
He left Monday for Greensboro, N.
c., where he will probably spend some
time. For the past several months
Mr.. Norton has been located at Roa-
noke, Ala.
Elliott Rhodes, of The Courier
office, left last Saturday for Darling
ton, where he will be for week, hav-
ing gone on receiving word of the
illness Of his sister, Mrs. Lottie Pre-
watt, who is suffering from an at
tack Of pneumonia. Many friends
here hope for his early return and
We will show our friends and
customers the Columbia Tailoring
Co. line OF spring and summer tailor
ing next Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10th and 11th. Moss & Ansel,
Walhalla. adv.
E. f. Taylor, Of Morrison, Tenn,
has bought out H. T. Crenshrw's
poultry and egg business and will
conduct a general poultry and COM
mission business here. Mr.. Taylor
has already begun business, occupy
ing the stand where John Joost es-
tablished himself. Mr.. Taylor eX-
poets to bring his family here within
the next 60 or 90 days. He is thor
oughly familiar with the poultry
business and hopes to make this a
market equal to the best Of his ma
tive State, which is widely known for
it's extensive poultry raising. Mr..
To r1r, no ,,,,1 -.
Walhalla. For the present he is
Mrs e. p. Marett, on "ugaloo street.
"A marriage the news Of which
VIII prove of interest to hosts of
frio nds Of the contracting parties in
various parts Of the State, was that
which took place in Charleston last
Wednesday evening when Miss Carrie
Stucke became the bride OF James
Phinney, On West Union, Not even
the closest friends Of the groom were
advised OF the nearing marriage, and
the announcement came as a pleas
ant surprise to all. The bride is well
known here, having spent the greater
part Of her life in Walhalla and West
Union, and the groom is one Of the
most prominent and prosperous bust
hSoo ihth VI uDpcl D6S
returned to West Union Thursday
last and are at home to their friends
at their handsome home in our sis
ter town. We join with hosts of
other friends in extending congratu-
lations and good wishes.
Auction Sale.-On Thursday,
Feb. 20. at II o'clock, will offer for
sale, at public outcry, at the resi-
dence of the late John Joost, Wal
halla, household and kitchen furni-
ture, garden and orchard tools and
implements, and numerous other ar
ticles useful about any home. Terms
cash. (Mrs.) Mary Joost, Admins
traitor, Estate Of John Joost, decers-
ed. ady.-6-S
DIR. T. G. G. Fahnestock has
closed his dental office In Walhalla
and Is busily engaged in overseeing
the erection Of Q comfortable and
well-arranged Office building at his
home near town, where he will be
glad to welcome his friends after the
18th Of this month, by which time
he hopes to have everything,in readi-
ness to receive patients. DR.. Fahne-
stock has been known to the public
Of Oconee for many years, and there
are not few who will learn with
regret that he has closed his office
here. Speaking Of his change the
Doctor said that he does not expect
or desire to do rushing business
but knows some patients for whom
he has done work for upwards of
thirty years who are still willing to
trust the bridge that carried them
over safely and for those and their
frin 10 hA ,f; Il l.
DR.. FahnestOck has an ideal country
home, and will doubtless so arrange
his new office as to be attractive and
comfortable for his patients.
For Sale-One 18Th. p. gasoline
engine international Harvester) :,
and corn mill complete; good loca-
ton; plant complete, with good will
to purchaser Apply to S. X. Deudy,
Walhalla. adv -5-tf.
The body of D. H. Rabent who
died in Charleston last Friday morn
ing, was brought to Walhalla for bur-
Ill Saturday afternoon. Mr.. abens
had been in failing health for some
time, and early in the spring of 1912
came to Walhalla in the hope that
the change Of climate would prove
beneficial. His health improved ma
IeTlally lor q tlme, ana ne engaged
in the business Of buying and ship
ping poultry while here, but was
stricken late in the fall with an at
tack Of pneumonia, complicated with
other troubles, from which he never
fully recovered. About month ago
he had so far regained his strength
as to be able to return to Charleston,
and it was thought that he was i'm
proving. Death came suddenly and
Unexpectedly. While sitting in his
home he was seized with an attack,
and almost before assistance cOuld