Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-07
Want good clean coal? Phone
Hetrick Hosiery Mills.

| Neville Bros, West Union, quote
cotton this morning ut from 10 to
| 10 Is cents per pound. Walhalla
Cotton Mill not in market.
| Our entire line of spring and
summer dress goods to arrive this
week. c.. w. & J. e. Bauknight.
| Mrs. Chas. f.. Hetrick and chill
dren returned yesterday from Phila-
delphia, where they have been visit
ing for some months. Their many
friends are delighted at their return.
Moss & Ansel, Walhalla, repre-
sentatives Of the Royal and Colum-
bia tailors, have an important an
nouncement in this issue. These
companies are exclusive dealers in
| all-wool tailoring. Call and see the
line OF samples on display at Moss G
Ansel's.
Paints, roofing, guttering, ETC.
See d. E. Good, WalhaIla.
superintendent of Education w.
G. Hughs has accepted an invitation
from the board of trustees of the
Wagener Graded School to deliver an
address at the dedication of a new
ten-thousand dollar school building
at Wagener, S. c., on Friday night
This will necessitate MS being away
from his office Friday and Saturday
of this week, so the office will be
closed those two days.
We call attention to the an
nouncements of G.. w. & J. e. Bauk-
night, Of Walhalla, and Lowry & Hol-
loway, Seneca, who places Of bust
ness are the respective headquarters
for the Globe Tailoring Company, Of
Cincinnati. These two firms Will be
glad to show you samples Of cloth,
styles Of clothing architecture" and
give you prices. BE sure to see them.
The Globe clothing is recognized
everywhere as a standard of excel
lence.
Married, on Thursday afternoon,
February 1st, at the Methodist par
sonage in West Union. Miss Pearle
Brown and Chas. M. Hunnicutt, Rev.
D. Patrick officiating. The bride is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Brown, of the Wolf Stake section,
and is numbered among Oconees
| popular teachers. At the time Of the
| marriage she was engaged in teach
! ing at the EbeneZer Graded School,
Mr.. Hunnicutt Is a prosperous young
| farmer of the Stamp Creek section of
the county. We extend congratula-
tions and best wishes to the happy
| young couple.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fahnestock,
who have been residing at Greenvillc
arrived in Walhalla last week and
are making their home with the
| formers father, Dr. T. G. G.. Fahne-
stock, near town. We are informed
that Mr.. Fahne' ok will engage in
the raising Of fancy breeds of poul-
try and the production Of poultry and
| eggs for market. At the same time
| he will engage in gardening and
| truck farming on moderate scale.
| We are glad to welcome these young
people to this community. Mr..
| Fahnestock is a native Walhalla boy,
| and his return with his wife is the
source Of much pleasure to his
| friends.
Last Sunday about 7 o'clock pm.
quite a disturbance was raised just
off Main street at the livery stable
on Katherine street, near the Wal
halla Hotel. Reports as to the af-
fray that followed vary widely in
details and as to the cause leading
up to the row that took place. AL
ston Rutledge and William Wallace
became involved in a difficulty, as
the result Of which Wallace was cut
and slashed with a knife about the
face and head, and Rutledge was
shot, supposedly by Wallace. So far
as we have learned only one shot was
fired, and this struck Rutledge in the
| region Of the groin, innicting a pain.
full wound. Both Wallace and Rut-
ledge were pretty badly doneup, Wal
lace especially presenting battle
SCARED appearance, being so bloody
just after the fight as to be almost
| unrecognizable. Both were promptly
attended to by physicians, however,
and are getting along all right.
Whiskey, so far as we have been able
to learn, was at the bottom Of the
trouble. and both participants are
said to have been drinking heavily.
| Rutledge is lad Of 1S or 20 years
and Wallace IS probably 40 years Of
age