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Premium List of the Co?iotyFaiF?ct. 27-28-29th. Regulations. . , I Section I.. The exhibition will be f . open _to the public on Wednesday October 27th, ?nd close -on Friday, the 29th. ' .???? Sec. 2. Gates will be open at. nine o'clock' a. m. of each day, and at that time every officer and employee must be at his or harpost. The doors of the exhibition buildings Viii be closed at 10 p. m. Sec 3. The Secretary will receive entries athis office in Edgefield. until 26th of October. Entries will close at I .5 o. m. Sec: 5. When the Fair is ended all articles not called for by exhibitors shall be properly cared for by tbe Superin intendent of the department, of turned over to the Secretary. No superinten dent of department shall leave his post " of duty without the consent of the gen " eral Superintendent. Information For Exhibitors, Sec. 6. Premium lists will be sent j ! by midi upon application to the Secre tary. " . , I Sec. 7. Articles sent by freight or " express must be prepaid, addressed, -, "Secretary of County Fair, Edgefield, S.C." Sec. 8. Articles must be on the, ground on or before 5 p. m., Wednes day, October 26. Sec. 9. Exhibitors will file such certif icates, statements, etc. as are required in the premium list, with the Secretary, and th?y are required to attach a card, with all the particulars of age, size, weight, e*cr written in plain and legi ble hand, to the animals or articles ex hibited, for the information of the judg es. . The exhibition of articles not enumerat ed in the Premium List is invited, and they wilt be assigned to proper depart ments and displayed to. visitors. Sec. 10. Exhibitors of live, stock and poultry are required to display over each stall or pen occupied by jthe stock or poultry, a placard, containing the breed of animal or poultry exhibited. Sec. ll. Exhibitors of Uve stock must report to the superintendents in charge at 9 o'clock a. m. each day for orders. They must also inform them selves from the superintendent of de partment when their stock will be judg ed. Stock must be in the show ring promptly af ter being called. Any per son failing to comply with this order will be ruled out from competing. Sec. 12. Stalls are provided on the grounds. Sec. 13. The association has halls sufficiently large for all purposes. Entries. Sec. 14. Entries must be made on] or before 5 p. m. Tuesday, October 26. A card or tag, having a coupon receipt I attached, corresponding to the entry, will be given to the exhibitor. When the exhibitor shall deliver the ^articles and entry card to the Superintendent or the person in charge at th? -proper ex hibition hall, the articles will.be receiv ed, tagged and pct in position, the cou pon, after being receipted*?orby the per son in charg?, given to the exhibitor. The articles will be surrende red I only upon return of-this receipt Losses. Sec. 15. Whilst every precaution for J the safekeeping "of all articles by an ef . ii cien t corp of policemen and watchmen, the Association will in no case be re sponsible for afty loss or damage that may occur, except by neglect of the of 7? . fi cers of the Association or its agents. Payment of Premiums. Sec. J6. On and after Friday, the ?9th of October, at 12 noon, the Secre tary will furnish the successful ek-ffft?- j ior with a warrant on the Treasurer, who will nay the premium to the exhi bitor on his indorsement of the check. Premiums unclaimed for 60 days will be considered as presented to the Associ ation. Information for Visitors. Sec. IT. The Fair will be held on I . the grounds of the Association which is within easy and pleasant walk of five minutes from town. J ' Sec 18.; Ticket office will be provid ed at the main entrance to the grounds where tickets may be obtained without any delay. Sec. 19. Application for special priv ileges on grounds must be made to tile General Superintendent. Sec 20. The Executive Committee, will meet in the President's office at 121 noon, each day cf the Fair. Exhibitors Sec. 21. A sufficient number of at-1 tendants for stock, etc, will be admit- \ ted free upon application to tlje Super intendent, who will issue non transfer able tickets, good only before 9 a; m., and after the close of the day's proceed ings, and then only at a specialgate pro- j vjded for that purpose. Exhibitor | will be required to attend, to his own stock Sec 22. The stockholders will meet 1 on Fair Grounds in front of building in arena at 2 p. m., Thursday, October 29th, i909, to elect officers for ensuing year. The Secretary's ?ffio?,will be opened at grounds on Wednesday, October 27th at 8 a. m., and close at 10 p. -'m.,' when all entries made under rules and regu lations will be assigned their proper po sition. At ll o'clock, Friday, October 27th, auction sale of live stock. Each morning of the Fair, from 9 to 12 o'clock will be devoted by the com- j mittee in testing all kinds of imple ments. Exhibitors are expected to fur nish their own teams. All parties wishing to send exhibits to the Fair will please send for entry blanks by the 10th of October, in order that the entry books may be made up and tags prepared before the 26th of October, thereby avoidingthe rush at the opening of the Fair. This will be a great convenience, both to the exhibi tor and the Secretary, and especially the Association, in preparing room and accommodation for the exhibits when brought. ; Ali exhibits that are not catalogued in the Premium list shall be classified I by the Secretary in the most suitable department, ana exhibition tags given for same, but such exhibits will not be listed in the premium entry books. Poultry and Pet Department RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. No fowls can be removed until J after the close of the Fair-, except by the consent of the Superintendent, and fer sanitary causes. 2. Premiums will be awarded for such fiorwls as are laid down in the Pre-1 mium List only, an'd in cases where J " ? " o.: .-. - . there . is no.comrr?t?tiGft, a premium be^war'?e^j^ejF \ tE^; ju?ge8.-thin lenee govern- ?lT varieties except'Gt which wili b? judged ,by their pit c ities. In. no case will ?i premium b warded wh?re a sp?cimen does scale 70 points. The first pren bird to sealers points. 4. Exhibitors makfcig entries,ar< quir?d to state" whether theyare f or chickens. 5. Any entry shall consist of a gie chicken or pen. ' 6 -1 An exhibitor must be a bona owner at least ten days before Fair. \ 7. Exhibitors must prepay trans tation. on their .exhibits to the Fair free return certificates for th? s will, be furnished by the secre when shipped by rail. To insure return, it is necessary that the n of the railroad by which shipmen made, and the station, to be pis marked on copy or tag, in order no errors may occur. 8. The address of exhibitor \ be placed on coops af ter prize awari Breeding pens to* consist of one r and three females^ either Tiens or pul and the male acock.or cockerel, as ; ferred by the. exhibitor. i Any bird in, a breedingpen if disq ified by the judges, debars the from competing SS a pen. No bird the breeding pen can compete for regular premiums offered for pairs. 1 Exhibition coops must be furnis by the exhibitor. Fowl, specimen hatched prior 1909. Chick specimen hatched in 1909. Information for Exhibitors. ! Best individual farm display gre by exhibitor. 1st. $1< 2nd fi This exhibit is confined to Edgefi county. Best decorated farm wagon using farm produce for decoration, 1st 5 2nd. 2 Sample of Field Crops. S. E. -MORGAN, Supt. 1 i bus. best wheat 1 2 " " white corn 1 3 " " yellow t; 1 4 " white oats 1 5 ' black " 1 ? " R. R. P. " 1 7 P Rye 1 8 " Barley 1 9 " Pindera 1 10 1 Peas 1 11 " Sweet Potatoes 1 12 " Irish M 1 ?3 " RB Turnips * 1 14 " Pop Corn 1 15 Best bale peavine hay, in bale not less than 60 pounds 1 16 Best b^le clover nay, in bale of riot less than 60 pound 1 17 Best bale^crab or other native grass hay, not less than 60 lbs. 1 18 Best 12 stalks sorghum with seed with ? gallon syrup df same 19 Best 12 stalks sugar cane, with 5 gallon syrup of same 20 Best bale cotton, ginned on ord i nary gin, not under strict mid dling 1 21 Best fleece from Angora goat 22 Best,largest and heaviest 6 heads of cabbage - 23 Best half-hushel apples 24 " " P onions 25 Best cotton stalk ?S Best collards (riot less than six) Household Department. J. T.MCMANUS, Supt. Articles in-this department to be pr j pared by the exhibitors, who must 1 residents of Edgefield county. 27 Jar of leaf lard, five pounds . 1 28 Ten pounds hard domestic soap i 29 Ham, county raised I 80 One side county raised bacon ( 31 Butter three pounds J 32 Loaf bread < ' 33 Rolls i 34 Fruit cake - J 35 sponge cake i 36 Pound cake ? 37 chocolate cake ? 38 Silver cake 2 39 Cocoanut cake 2 40 Jeliy cake 2 41 Cream cake 2 42 White fruit cake 2 43 Almond cake. 2 44 Pineapple cake 2 45 Tomatoes for winter use 2 46 Quart domestic vinegar 2 47 Peck dried apples ' 2 48 " P peaches * 2 Best specimen of hermetically seale fruits and vegetable?, not under on quart each, as follows: 49 Peaches 2 50. Pears 2 51 Apples 2 52 Figs 21 53 Ch?ries 2? 54 Pluma. 2 55 Blackberries 21 56 Okra 2 57 Tomatoes 21 58 Strawberries 2? 59 Beans 2! 60 Beets . ' 2! 61 Corn /. 2{ t*"-? , T^' ...... Preserves, 1 Quart Each. 62 Fig 21 63 ADple 2i 64 Peach 2f 65 Pear 21 66 Quince 21 67 Watermelon rind * 2? 68 Cherri?8 21 69Srawberry 21 , 70 Plum 25 71 Blackberry 25 Jellies, One Glass. 72 Apple 25 73 Blackberry 25 74 Grape 25 75 Quince 25 76 Scuppernong 25 77 Peach / 25 78 Strawberry 25 79 Crab apple 25 80 Currant 25 81 Muscadine 25 82 Cherry 25 Jams, One Quart Each, J 83 Blackberry 25 184 Strawberry . 25 58 Apple 25 ! 68 Cherry 25 78 Watermelon rind 25 88 Currant 25 89 Plum - 25 90 Scuppernong 25 Sweet Pickles, One Quart Each. 91 Peach 25 92 Watermelon rind 25 93 Cherry 25 94 Cabbage 25 95 Cucumber . 25 Sour Pickles, One Quart Each 96 Artichoke 25 97 Onion 25 .... ..?.vu,,.... .-v7T^rr*'?>*-- " g - .. ? == 98 Cucumber 99 Cabbage ? 102 Chow, chow 103 Cucumber, by girl under 14 104 Tomato catsup 105 Red Pepper catsup 106 Chili Sauce ~ 107 Tomato Sauce - ? Apiary Produc : 5. 108 Package comb honey,'. t<:n p or more, moBt marketable she 109 Package extracted honey, U pounds or more, most ratrketi ble shape Horse Department. Dr* J? HL CARMICHAEL, ? First Class-Light Draft-C Raised. 110 Stallion, 2 years old 111 Stallion, 3 years old and over 112 Best colt; under 1 year old 113 Best colt, 2 years old, 114 Best colt, 1 year old 115 Brood mare ?nd suckling colt Second class-Double and Single ness-County owned. 116 Pair horses . 117 Single harness stallion 1 118 Single harness horse ' 119 Single harness mare 120 Saddle horse 121 Saddle mare ? Mule Department. County Raised. 122 Pair harness mules 123 Single mules 124 Mule 2 years old 125 Mule 1 year old 126 Mule colt 126 Mare and suckling mule colt 128 Mule colts - Jacks and Jena ets. 129. Best and largest jack 130 Best, andflargest jennet Cattle Department First class-Devons. 131 Bull, 2 years old or ovar 132 Heifer under 2 years 133 Cow 2 years old or over Second class Durham or Short Ho 134 Bull 2 years old or over 135 Heifer 2 years old or. under 136 Cow 2 years old or over ! Third class-Jerseys. 137 Bull 2 years old or over " J j 13S Heifer under 2 years 1 1139 cow 2 ypars old or over , ' Fourth class-Grade cattb. 140 Bull 2 years old or ovtir 2 141 Heifer 2 years and under ? 142 Cow 2 years old or over ? I Fifth class-Guernsey. j 143 Bull 2 years old or over 2 1144 Heifer 2 years and urder 2 j 145 Cow 2 years old or over \ 2 Sixth class-Red Pole 146 Bull 2 years old or ovor 2 147 Heifer 2 years and under 2 148 Cow 2 years old or over 2 Sheep and Goat Department First class-Merino, 149 Bur'" bo two year3old 1 150 Pen of ewes, not less than three 15? Lamb either sex 1 Second class-Southdown. 152 Buck one to two year s old 1 , 153 Pen of ewes, not less thaif 3 1 1154 Lamb either sex 1 Tliird Class-Oxfordownu, Shropshh downs. 155 Buck one to two years old 1 156 Pen of ewes not less than 3 1 157 Lamb, either sex 1 Fourth class-Grade Sheep. 158 Buck 1 to 2 years old 1 159 Pen of ewes, not lesii than 3 1 160 Lamb 1 Angora and Common Goats. 161 Buck two years old and over 1 1 162 Buck one to two years old 1 1 163 Pen ewesuot less thf.n 3 1 I 164 Kid either sex 1 < Swine Depart ment. First class-Essex 165 Boar, 1 year old or over 2 ( 166 Sow, 1 year old or over 2 ( 167 Best litter of pigs, with sow, undi six months old 2 '( 167a Pigs, two or more under one " year ' 2 C Second class-Berkshires. 168 Boar, one year old or over 2 0 169 Sow, one year old OT over 2 0 170 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under 6 months old 2 0 170a Pigs, two or more under lyr 2 0 Third' class- Poland China. 171 Boar, on%v,$fcar old or over 2 0 172 Sow, one Jttr old or over 2 0 173 Best litter or pigs, with sow, under six months old 2 0( 173a Pigs, two-or more under 1 yr 2 01 HTourth class-Jersey Red. 174 Boar one year old or over 2 Ol 175 Sow 1 year old or over 2 OC 176 Besl litter of pigs, with sow, under 6 months old ' 2 (K 176a Pigs, two or more under 1 yr 2 Ot . j . Fifth class-Duroc Jersey. 177 Boar, one year old or over 2 OX 178 Sow, 1 year old or over 2 0C 179 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under six months old 2 0C 179a Pigs, two or more under 1 yr 2 0C Sixth class-chester White. 180 Boar, one year old or over 2 00 181 Sow, one years old or over 2 00 182 Best litter of pigs, with sow, under six months old 2 00 182a Pigs two or more under 1 yr - 2 00 Seventh Class-Tamworths. 182b Boar one year or over 2 Oo 182c Sow one year or over 2 00 182d Best litter of pigs with sow under six months old 2 00 182e Pigs two or more under one year old < 2 00. Poultry Department. R, S. ANDERSON, Supt. Plymouth Rocks. 183 White, Barred and Buff trio of each 1 00 184 Single entry 50; Wyandottes. 185 Cock 75 II86 Cockerel 75 187 Heh 75 188 Pallet 75 189 White, pen 75 190 Cock 75 191 Cockerel 75 192 Hen 75 193 Pullet 76 _f.it" ima . iVm?. c. >' _ . ?<ii v.y?_i>'i,.w??'v-?*.' . Barn Yard.Fowls. 196 Chick, Pon "75 vi ..';':f^'.'T{? C. i * ' Leghorns. - ^ 197 White, pen .. ~ - .75 198 Cock . > 75 199 Cockerel 75 200 Hen ?' 75 201 Pullet . 75 202 Brown, pen . 75 203 Cock 75 204 Cockerel 75 205 Hen 75 206 Pullet 75 207 Buff, pen , 75 208 Cock - 75 209 Cockerel ' 75 210 Hen . 75 Minorcat. 211 White, pen 75 212 White, pair '40 213 White Chicks, Pen 50 Gamea. 214 Black, pen 1 00 ?215 Cock 40 216 Cockerel, . 40 217 Hen , .40 218 Pullet. 40 Indian Gamea, Cornish. 219 Indian Game, Cornish, pen 1 00 220 Cock 40 221 Cockerel . 40 222 Hen 40 222 Pullet ^40 Orpingtons. 223 Buff, pen .100 224 Cock i s 1 40 225 Cockerel \ 40 22b Hen ' . . 40 227 Pullet 40 Rhode Island Redit,. 228 Pen 100 229 Cock ' 40 230 Cockerel V 40 231 Hen . /. 40 232 Pullet 40 233 Guineas, pen 50 and ribbon 234 Guineas, pair 30- " 235 Peafowls, pair 50 " ..^Tnrkeya, $ 236 Bronze, pan* . 50 and ribbon 237 Buff, pair. 50 " 238 White, pair ? ..; 50 " 239 Common or mixed; pair 50 " 'Ducks. 240 Pekin, pair . \ 50 and Jibbon 241 Muscovy, pair 50 " " 242 Common or mixed, pair 56' " Geese. 243 Chinese, brown oir white, pair 75c and ribbon 244 Common or^mixed, pair 75c " . Pigeons. Regardless-?f color. 245 Common, pen not less than ten . . ' ? 7bc " 246 Common, pair , 75c - " 247 Fantails, pair 75c Needle and Fancy Work Department. Mrs. J. R. TOMPKINS, Sttpt All articles exhibited in this Depart ment mus?, be owned by the residents of the County. * . Silk. . '% 248 Specimen sewing-ilk . 25 249 Specimen reeled silk 25 250 Peck cocoons ' 25 251 Stockings of half-hose . 25 252 Handkerchief or shawl t- 25 253 Specimen or . woolen cloth, 1 3 yards ', , 25 254 Specimen silk and cotton, 3 yds. 25 Quilts. 255 Patch wprk quilt, in cotton . } 100 256 Patch work quilt in-silk; . /.. 100 2571'atch work quilt in worsted 1 00 258 Woven counterpane, county, made j 100 259 Silk comfort " 1 00 Knitting in Cotton. 260 Tidy - - .25 261 Table mats 25 262 Toilet mats 25 263 Knitted mats. 25 264 Child's sacque:. " 25 Netting cr Tatting in Cotton. 265 Child's caj> -ssa ?' :? 25 266 Tidy, 25 267Lace. . -.. 25 268 Table mats 25 269. Tray :cov_Jr'' 25 270 Tatted hatidkercief 25 271 Large counterpane 25 272 Lace . V . : v 25 273 Tidy . . . 25 274 Pillow ehstms 25 275 Table mats ;. . . 25 276 Toilette mats 25 277 Lambrequin * 25 Knitting Netting or Crocheting in . Zephyr , Si&, . ' 278 Shawl - .. ' , 25 279 Infant's cap-or hood ' 25 280 Infant's sacqu? V . 25 281 Child's cloak 25 282 Child's'shlrt 25 283 Lady's skirt ". 25 284 Shoes or slippers, worked ' 25 285 Handbag. ' 25 286 Table mat 25 287 Toilet mat . .25 288 Lamp or vase ma . 25 289 Pin cushion 25 290 Sofa cushion 25 291 Tidy, Silk 25 292 Fascinators 25 Raised Worsted V dc; Tapestry ! Work, tc. ; 29J! Cushion, sofa or pin .25 294 Table *?vernrrscarft raised work 25 295 Chair _ave_v raised .work 25 2?H> Lamp or, vase mat 25 297 Carnage robe ; 25 Embroidery in Silk or Worsted. 39tL"ady's dress 26 39) Shawl: -25 300 Centrepiece, small 25 301 Apron - : 25 302 Doilies , 25 303 Child's dress ??? 25 204 Child's sacque . 25 305 Centre piece,, large 25 306 Pin cushion 25 307 shams 25 3C8 Handkerchief 25 309 Lady's skirt . 25 31.0 Infant's hood - 25 311 Table cover 25 311 Piano cover 25 Embroidery in Linen or Cotton, Outlin mg or Braiding. 313 Child's dress 25 314 Lady's apron 25 315 Tidy 25 316 Child's cap 25 317 Handkerchief 25 318 Small centre piece 25 319 Doilies. - 25 320 Pillow shams 25 321 Table cover 25 322 Large centre niece 25 323 Splashers r .25 324 Centre piece 25 Drawn Work and Hemstitching. 325 Apron 25 326 Scarf 25 ? ? t ...... Mk?v 25 .25 327 Tray cover ' 328 Waist,--, ? wmo^??mQ- ?' ' 25 33iD(tt1?e? : .;T ' . ' . . .. >- . 25 332 Table cover * * '?fa 35 .'Paperwork. 333 Flowers 25 Modern Lace Work. 334 Battenberg centre p?e:e 25 335 ? S? doilies 25 336 . ; table cover . 25 337 Point lace 25 Fine *Art Department. All exhibits in this Department must be made or owned by resident of Coun 338 Oil painting, portrait, landscape, fruit, flowers or animals, 50 and rib. 339 Water color painting; portrait landscape, fruit, flowers or ani mals. 50 " ' 340 Pastelle, painting, portrait or land scape 50 341 China and glass painting '50 ' " 342 Crayon portrait or draw ing ' 50 " Manufactures and Mechanical Depart ment-County J/ade. s43 Best two-horse wagon 100 '4 344 Best one-horse wagon 1 00 " Rives Bros will maintain the I reputation of the old house. They are stronger than ever in having the best and most reliable shoes in Edgefield county. They lave shoes made by manufacturers who stand behind them and they_ stand behind their customers. . ... ?. M ....i-.... Af-'' ! v *?"?.....,* Do Your Job Printing Ready For We have never been better equipped in every department of our large store for'serving the people of Edgefield county. ' Our buyers placed large orders with the leading manufacturers early in the summer, and the goods are all; in and displayed. We ask a careful inspection of every department. Furniture and House Furnishings. We have an unusually large assortment of Furniture and House Furnishings and invite the ladies especially to visit our second floor: We will mention just a few items : Rockers, Dining Chairs, fed Room Suits, Centre Tables, Dining Tables, Chiffoniers, Costumers, Hat Racks, > Side Boards, Pictures, Iron Beds, Cradles, Lounges,Springs,CottonMattresses, Felt Mattresses, Toilet Sets, BoWls and Pitchers, Sewing Machines, Trunks, Suit Cases, Rugs, Art Squares, Clocks, Grates, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves. HARNESS AND VEHICLES Our Harness, Wagon and. Buggy department has always been one of our very strongest d ;)?rtr?ents. We have a very large stock of buggy and wagon harness, ringle and double, at very reasonable prices. Our Moyer Buggies are unexcelled, scores and scores of the leading citizens of the county can t?stify to their Superior Quality. Our Smith Buggy is also a. splendid vehicle. Mitchell Wagon stands first among the many wagons on the market. The z\ and 2|^wagons are guaranteed to hold any load placed upon them. The tires are guaranteed not to need shrinking before they wear thin. If you are not running a "Mitchell," try one. That is all we ask. Large stock of saddles, bridles, whips, lap robes, etc. Undertakers Supplies. We carry- a full assortment of undertaker* supplies, from the cheapest cof?n to the high-priced metallic caskets. Our hearse responds promptly to all calls, day or night. . , GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. The first floor of our large store is well stocked Groceries, Hardware, Crock ery, Tinware, Wooden ware, Paint and Plantation Supplies of every description We solicit a share of your business, believing that we can make it to your inter est to spend your money with us. :; ... m fa Clothing Store. We have moved our store into the opera house building. We are now displaying Balti more's best mad? clothing $7.50, $10., $12.50, $15. $20suits. Come and see them. We handle the Walk-ever Shoes at $350 and$4.00. W. A. HART. - ..