Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-18
Bank of Walhal1a
WALHALLIA, S. G.

For buggies, wagons and har-
ness call on w. NJ. Brown. adv
Mrs. c. G. Jaynes has moved
her millinery store upstairs in the
Werner building, over Mrs. W. NJ
Browns store.
Just received car Of fresh Port
land cement. w. NJ. Brown. adv.
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Moss are
entertaining a young gentleman at
their home, the little stranger having
arrived last Saturday, March 18th.
Mrs. c. G. Jaynes will be glad
to have her friends and customers
call at her new place of business over
Mrs. w. NJ. Browns. adv.
Numbers Of the mountains plain
~ visible in the distance from Wal
halla were snow-capped this morn
ing. The thermometer registered "a
here at 6 o'clock a. m.
Watch for the announcement of
Mrs. c. G. Jaynes' millinery open
ing in the near future and call at
her new apartment. adv.
There are a few unidentified
dishes left in the hands OF the ladies
| who served dinner at the Court
House last week. Parties to whom
applying to Mrs. J. w. Shel0r.
If in need of a cook stove or
range call on Jaynes. "Jaynes cuts
the price and sells the goods" ad.
The residence of e. r. Lucas,
which is being erected on the lot re-
Gently purchased by him from Mrs
c. G.. Strong, is beginning to take
shape and will be completed aS early
as possible. Contractor John l..
Handy has charge Of the work.
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee G. Holleman, of Anderson
and MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Holleman
of Seneca, were pleased to see them
at their old home in Walhalla last
Sunday, when they paid Judge J. w.
Holleman a visit.
Just opened up at Norman's dry
goods store: A full line of dress
goods, consisting of the latest
weaves in ginghamS, crinkled seer
suckers, crepes, lawns, satines, etc.
also the latest styles and shapes in
millinery. Hats and trimmings at
all prices. Come and see our stock
before purchasing. adv.
Mrs. Caroline Marett, widow Of
j. Baylus Marctt, died at the home of
Neal James, near South Union, on
Sunday. March 8th, and her remains
were Inferred in the cemetery at that
place on Monday following, the fune-
raj services being conducted by Rev.
NJ. NJ. Brooks. Mrs. Marett made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Taylor, Of the Snow Greek section.
and was visiting Mrs. James, her
niece, at the time Of her death. She
Of Il
for many years been a consistent
member Of the Methodist church. Mr..
Marett died about eight years ago.
There are no children surviving. The
FAMILY OF the deceased have the SYM
pathy of many friends.
= am adding cofRns and caskets
to my line. Remember "Jaynes cuts
the price and sells the goods" adv.
Died, at his home. in the Het-
rick Mill village. Saturday night,
Jesse Bynum. aged about s. years,
Mr. Bynum had been sick only a few
days, death coming as result Of an
attack of pneumonia. Several years
ago Mr.. Bynum moved to WalhaHa
with his family from the Mountain
Rest section. He was a quiet, unas-
suming man, and was follower of
the meek and lOwly Nazarcne. Mr..
Bynum is survived by a large family
Of children, grand children, and his
aged mother, who made her home
with her son. Mother Bynum Is now
in a critical condition, her life SEEM
ing to have been hanging by a thread
for several weeks. and it seems
strange that the one strongest in
body should be called first. Fune-
raj services ard interment took place
at Bethlehem, in upper Dconee. Mon
day at noon. To the bereaved fam
ilY we join with friends in extending
sympathy.
Stoves and ranges. collins and
furniture, -four and feed. "Jaynes
cuts The nrlnn aud cnllc tho orn11,. :,