Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
30 pounds granulated sugar for
81 at Moss &c Anseps. adv.


some special offerings this week. Call
and see them and they will interest
you In price and service given. Their
announcement will be found on the
fourth page this week.
There will be Lenten services at
st. Johns Lutheran church each
Wednesday afternoon during Lent at
$50 o'clock, to which the public is
most cordially invited and the mem
bers are urgently requested to attend.
Plenty Of hard and salmon brick.
w. John Schroeder, Walhalla. adv.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Lutheran
church is holding week of prayer SER
vices at the church each afternoon
this week, except Saturday, at $50
o'clock, closing with a public meeting
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. To
all these services, both during the
week and on Sunday, the public is
most cordially invited.
james A. Lay, of Birmingham,
Ala, paid The Courier Office a short
but appreciated call last Friday
morning. Mr.. Lay was just return
ing from visit to his mother and
other relatives near Walhalla, with
whom he had been for two weeks.
He Is prosperous business man Of
Birmingham, and has hosts Of friends
in his old home county who are al
ways glad to meet him again.
-21 pounds standard granulated
sugar for 81. G. w. & J. E. Bauk-
night, Walhalla. adv.
Married, at Toxaway Baptist
church, on Sunday, the 9th, Carl G..
Smith and Miss Annie Powell, Rev.
j. b. Tramel officiating. After preach
ing service quite a number of friends
went to the home of the groom's ia
ther, John Smith, where a wedding
dinner was prepared, and was much
enjoyed by the party, who join with
other friends in wishing the young
couple long and happy life.
--TreaSurer-eiect X. II. Alexander
and family have moved from their
home near Fairview to the G. r. D.
Burns homestead, near West Union,
where they are now settled for
year. 1t was Mr.. AleXander's desire
to secure a home in Walhalla, but
he was unable to find a place in town
suited to his needs. He is, however,
delighted with his new home, and
our people are glad to welcome him
and his into this vicinity.
roots to be disposed of at 15c. each
or $3.50 Pr dozen; original stock of
above from Peter Henderson's choic-
est collections. Apply to ST. John
Courtenay, Newry, S. C. 7-S-adv.
w. E. Smith, one of our good
friends of the Salem section, was in
Walhalla last week and paid his an
nual visit to The Courier. Mr.. Smith
,xro Il nr
the wool for which was Sheared from
his own sheep, the cloth being woven
by his wife, who also did the cut
ting, fitting and making Of the suit.
And Mr.. Smith was a well-dresseG
man, too. He and his family live at
home in the true sense Of the word.
Mrs. G. G. Jaynes and son, Mas
ter Garwood and Mrs. Rosa Schro-
dersonville, N. c., during the past
year, returned to Walhalla last week
and will remain here. They are stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Schro-
der, on Main street. Mr.. Jaynes will
this year be engaged as travelling
salesman. spending part of his time
here with. his family. Their return
to Walhalla is the source Of much
pleasure to host of friends.
Two good farm mares, weigh
900 to 1000 pounds, for sale at Car
ter e Co.'S. adv.
The Courier is in receipt of a
letter from T. B. Kelley, who is now
located in Chicago. For some time
Mr.. Kelley was engaged in business
in Atlanta, but some weeks since was
transferred to the Western packing
metropolis. He is in the employ Of
the Armour Packing Co., with whom
he has been for some time. He is
delighted with his new location and
business. Mr.. Kelley is a young son
Of Thos. NJ. Kelley, of Tamassee. He
has hosts of friends who will join
with us in wishing him every sue
cess in his new home
For Sale-Several farms; SO to
200 acres. Cash or easy terms. Call
on or write Jas. H. Darby, Seneca
OIL Mill, Seneca, S. C.. adv.
One OF the most enjoyable meet
inGs Of the Paul Hayne Circle was
held on Tuesday afternoon, February
4th, with Mrs. w. L. Werner. The
hostess invited her guests into the
large living room, attractive with
POI plants and cut flowers. The pro-
gram for the afternoon was begun by
the members answering roll call with
a current event. The hostess, who
had provided cuts Of John G.. CAL
houn, with a fact concerning him
written on the back, passed these
to the members present, who read,
link by link, the biography Of our
great Southern statesman. States
Rights was then read by Miss Irene
StrOther, followed by "The Star
Spangled Banner" by Mrs. J. B. S.
Dendy. Miss Smith then gave a dia-
lect reading-"M Mirandy on Food