MST OF AWARDS
WON RIBBONS At the
COUNTY FAIR. .
, i
lint W4imer? In Every Department
Except Swine?Art "Winners Al
In Its last issna The Times and
Democrat ca^riei *?he first list of rib
bon winnejre published by any paper
in the city, which was those of the
Art Department Today it publishes
the nearest complete list of ribbon
?winners yet made public, and this in
cludes the winners of every depart
ment except that of swine, which
coul? not be secured. The art win
ners, which has been published is
sot republished.
In this huge list of names It is
impossible that we have not made
some mistakes. Names are perhaps
wrong in a few places; and other
?maller mistakes may have occurred,
but when you bear in mind that all
these names were taken down In a
hurry, and that in reading the writ
ing of others mistakes are liable,
these mistakes will be overlooked. If
in any particular our attention is
called to an error we shall be
pleased to correct it.
Our thanks go to the various sup
erintendents, and Fair officials, who
aided us very materially in getting
this list prepared for today's paper.
We feel sure that the awards will be
tead with interest by the public.
When two names are given, the sec
ond name won the second prize.
The awards of the various depart
ments are: ?
Floral Department.
Mis. J. W- Smoak, Superintendent.
Chrysanthemums.
Best collection: Mrs. L. E. Wil
liams, Miss Janie Arant.
Best display?(Mrs. J. Stokes Sal
ley, Mrs. R. N. Owen.
Best single specimen?Mrs. F. A.
Wolfe, Mrs. R. D. McMichael.
(Best rose?Mrs. E. N. Owen, Mrs.
A. C. Watson.
' Brest collection dahlias?Mrs. J.
M. Oliver.
Best collection carnations?(Mrs.
J. M. Oliver.
i (Best collection ferns and pot flow
' ers?Mrs. R. H. Jennings, > Mrs. R.
D. McMichael.
Best mixed collection ferns?Mrs.
Ii. Livingston, Mrs. R. H. Jennings.
Beat .?collection sword ferns?Mrs.
J. P. Doyle,
(Best cactus?Mrs. Sanders Griffith,
Ufrs. L. Livingston.
Lemon tree and fruit?Mrs. J. C.
Bozard, Mrs. Jas. P. Doyle.
Orange tree and fruit?Mrs. S. F.
Dantzler.
Rubber plant?Mrs. W .B. Bolen.
Spruce pine?Mrs. W. B. Bolen.
Field Crop Department.
J, D. Whisenhunt, Superintendent.
(Best exhibit of Boys Corn Club?
Riley Edwins; Gary Fairey.
Best exhibits of Girls Tomato
Club?Isadora Perry.
Best three stalks of cotton?G. C.
Stroman, Jas. M. Moss.
Best single stalk cotton?G. C.
Shuler, G. OB? Shuler. v
Best half-bushel corn?F. F. Fair
ey, L. A. Carson.
Best half-bushel prolific corn?
T. L. Grambling, L. V. Dibble.
Best halMmshel white wheat? W.
6. Barton.
, Best half-bushel red wheat?D.
J. Fred Way.
A premium (known as 11a, but
uot actalogued) was won by Jas. M.
Moss with W. D. Moorer second.
Beet half-bushel rice with sheaf?
H. J. Dantzler. ^ :
Half-bushel iron peas? Jas. M.
Moss.
Best bushel yam potatoes? T. W.
Cutley, L. V. Dibble.
Best bushel pumpkin yam?Jude
Robinson, L. V. Dibble.
Best bushel any variety?L. L.
Bart, H. L. Evins.
Best half-bushel Irish potatoes?
R. N. Owen.
Best bushel rutabaga turnips? J.
P. Avinger.
Best bushel any turnip? J. P.
Avinger.
Bushel largest turnips? J. P.
Avinger.
Largest twelve stalks ribbon cane
?W. B. Fogle.
Best half-bushel pinders? J. T.
Bell and second. ,
Best bale cow pea hay? W. B.
Salley.
Best bale native grass hay?' G. L.
Salley.
Best six stalks sugar cane? B. P.
Halkins, J. W. Riley.
Largest single pumpkin? Miss
Mae Dukes.
Best display leaf tobacco? Sam
Dibble, Jr.
Half-bushel radish?T." R. Mc
Cant, J. H. Dukes.
Peck bell peper?R. N. Owen, Miss
Ella Wolf.
Largest gourd?A. D. F. Bozard,
D. C. Hayden.
Collection of gourds? D. C. Hay
den.
Two quarts of pecan nuts? Geo.
H. Muller, J. M. Watson.
Egg Plant?Miss Ella Wolf.
Two quarts pop corn? J. W. Stok
es, Jr.
Fancy Pepper?Mrs. J. C. Hean
er, Mrs. l. M. Smoak.
Collards? M. C. Edwins.
Household Department
Mrs. D. C. Hayden, Superintendent.
Jar leaf lard?T.R. McCants, Mrs.
J. W. Stokes.
Domestic Soap?Mrs. J. J. Fairey,
Mrs. M. S. Barber.
Butter?Mrs. H. J. Dantzler, Mrs.
Albert Bennett.
Rolls?Mrs. W. Hampton Dukes.
Fruit cake?Mrs. W. Hampton
Dukes.
Pound cake?Mrs W. Hampton
Dukes.
Chocolate cake?Mrs. J. W. Stokes,
Mrs. Emily Wannamaker, Mrs. W.
Hampton Dukes.
Silver cake?Mrs J. W. Stokes.
Cocoanut cake?Mrs G. E. Rhodes.
^coanut cake' (a)?Mrs. H. t>.
P'antzler, Mrs M. G. Evins. 1
Cres;m cake-^-Mrs. L. D. E?riey.
W?te fruit cake?f?rs W. Hamp
ln Dukes. '
Fig cake?Mrs. W. S. Barton,
Mrs. Sam Dibble. ^ . . I
Nut cake?Mrs W. Hampton J
Dukes, Mrs. G. E. Rhodes. j
Domestic vinegar?Mrs. Julia &!i
Tyler. |
Peaches?Mrs. C. E. Snell, M4%.
W. M. Funches, Mrs iMattie. Dantz
ler. Mrs. F. R. Simpson.
Pears?Mrs.J. W. StokeB, Mrs. N.
G. Evans.
Apples?Mrs Margie Dantzler.
Blackberries?Mrs. A. D. Webster,
Mrs. J. R. Crouch.
Whortle berries?Mrs. Annie Dap
by, Mrs. Stephen Ear ley; Mrs. F. R.
Simpsonv
Okra?Mrs Annie M. Darby.
Tomatoes?Mrs C. E. Snell, J. T.
Judy, Mrs. Annie M. Darby, Mrs.
Mary Lou Crouch (two firsts and one
second), Mrs. N. G. Evans.
Corn and tomatoes?Mrs Hugh
Moilland.
Bean3?Mrs. L. W. Fairey, Mrs.
Stephen Earley.
Beets?Mrs. J. T. Bell, Mrs Ste
phen Earley.
Muscadines?Mrs.M. R. Evans.
Dried figs?Mrs. J. R. Crouch.
Preserves.
Fig?(Mrs. R. P. Baldwin. Mrs. N.
G. Evans.
Apple?Mrs T. E. Andre, Mrs. .D
J Salley, Mrs N. G. Evans.
Pear?Mrs Stephen Earley, Mrs J.
W. Stokes. ?
Peach?Mrs.M. G. Salley, Mrs. W.
F. Fairey.
Watermelon rind?Mrs. W. D.
iMborer, Mrs.W. F. Fairey.
Pineapple?Mrs. N. G. Evans.
Plum?Mrs. A. D. Webster.
Pumpkin Chips?Mrs Julia A Tay
lor.
Brandied Peaches?Mrs. M1. G.
Saliey, Mrs. H. E. Boliver.
Jellies
Apple-r-Mrs. R. P. Baldwin.
Lemon?Mrs. Julia A. Tyler.
Blackberry?Mrs. A. xD. Webster,
Mrs. Julia A. Tyler.
Grape?Mrs J W. Smoak, Mrs. S.
Dibble.
Quince?Mrs. D. J. Salley.
Scuppernong?Mrs J. W. Smoak.
Haw?Mrs Julia A. Tyler.
Pear?Mrs J. W. Stokes.
Peach?Mrs Julia A. Tyler, Mrs J.
W. Smoak.
Crab apple?iMrs. Julia A. Tyler,
Mrs. J. W. Stokes.
Muscadine?Mrs. J. W. Smoak,
?Cherry?Mrs. J. W. Stokes.
"Jama
Musadioe?Mrs. J. W. Smoak.
Haw-^-Mrs. Julia A. Tyler.
Sweet Pickles.
Peach?Mrs. W. M. Funches, Mrs.
Porter.
Watermelon rind?Mrs. Julia
A. Tyler.
Pear?Mrs. J. P. Doyle, Mrs. Ste
phen Earley, Mrs. N. G. Evans.
Cucumber?Mrs. Sauders Griffiths.
Pear .by girl under 14?Miss Mary
Moss'.
Sour Pickles.
Onion?Mrs. Phillip Rich. j
Cucumber?Mrs. W. M. Funches,
Mrs J. W. Riley, Mrs. F. E. Fairey.
Pepper?Mrs. Zilla Berry, Miss
Daisy Utsey, Mrs. Stephen Earley,
Mrs. L. D. Earley.
fMfcngo?Mrs. W. Hampton
Dukes.
Tomatoes?Mrs. Stephen Earley.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor.
Mixed?Mrs W. G. Albergotti, Mrs.
J. D. S. Fairey, Mrs W. W. Taylor.
Chowchow?Miss Mary fM?ss, Mrs.
Phillip Rich, Mrs. W. F. Fairey.
Tomato catsup?Mrs. M. C. Ed
winB, Mrs. Julia A. Tyler, Mrs Mary
Lou Crouch.
Red pepper catsup??firs. S. Dib
ble.
Chili catsup?Mrs. Julia A. Tyler.
Cane syrup?Mrs. W. D. Moorer.
Lenoir Grape Wine?Mrs. Sanders
Griffith.
Scupperhong wine?Mrs Sanders
Griffith, Mts. Julia A. Tyler.
Apple wine?Mrs. M. S. Barton.
Blackberry wine?Mrs Hugh Moil
land, Mrs Sanders Griffith, Mrs. M.
G. Salley.
Grape wine by girl under 14?
Miss Ida Edwins.
One dozen eggs?Mrs. A. C.
Grambling, Mrs. D. 0. Herbert.
Blackberry acid?Mrs J. W. Stok1
es.
Honey? Mrs. M. C. Edwins.
Wild, cherry cordials?Mrs San
ders Griffith.
Cattle Department.
L. A. Carson, Superintendent.
Two year old Devon bull? L. A.
Carson.
Two year old Jersey bull?B. W.
Jeffcoat, J. S. Livingston.
Year old Jersey bull? F. R. Sand
ford.
Two year old Jersey cow?Rock
Stock Farm.
Poultry Department.
J. R. Fogle, Superlntendtent.
Plymouth Rocks.
Buff pen?L. A. Carson.
Barred, pen?J. R. Fogle.
Barred, pair?J. R. Fogle, Mrs.
W. B. King.
Barred chicks pen?J. R. Fogle,
and second.
White, pen?H. L. Geizer, R. A.
Walter.
White pair?H. L. Gelzer.
White chicks pen?R. A. Walter,
G. W. Dukes, Margie 0. Dantzler.
Wyando:tes.
Silver, golden, white or black?
Tom L. Grambling, and second.
Silver, golden, white or black'pair
?Tom L. Grambling.
Silver, golden, white or black
chicks?Tom L. Grambling.
Buff?W. B. Fogle and second.
Columbian?W. H. Dukes and sec
ond.
Silver laced? A. S. Kennedy and
M. T. Sifly.
Partridge?A. S. Kennedy.
Barn Yard Fowls.
Pen?W. B. Fogle, Frank Dukes.
Pair? A. C. Grambling, F. Still
inger.
Leghorns.
Brown pen?John Mewborne.
Brown pair?J .L. Phillips.
White pen?George Dukes.
(Continued on second page.)
FAIR ABOOT OVER
HAS EXCEEDED THE EXPECTA
TIONS OF EVERYONE.
Sixteen Thousand People Go in the
Gates During the First Three Days,
.Yesterday Negro Day.
It can now hr- said that the Or1
angeburg County Fair is about tner.
Yesterday after?loon signs of this
were apparent frdm the fact that ex
hibitors were taking their exhibits
home. The judges had made their
decisions, the exhibits had remained
over three days and were being tak
en back.
The management of the Fair have
every reason to be congratulated
over the successful termination of
the venture, which when it was first
started last summer was regarded as
very doubtful. But the managers
went ahead, and did everything in
their power to give Orangeburg the
best county fair in the State, and
they succeeded, despite the fact that
they had only a few months in which
to get the buildings, the grounds, and
every detail arranged.
How weU the work had been done,
and how thorough had been the prep-(
aration was made plain to everyone
who visited the Fair on any of the
last four days. Praise has been uni
versal, and many were heard to say
that next year they would have ex
hibits in also, but that they were
afraid this time it would not be
worth while. The various schedule
events went on with precision and
the visitors were kept entertained.
Financially, the Fair has undoubt
edly done excellent for the first year,
and it will surprise many if it has
not at least made its expenses and
run even for the first time. With J
this start, and the impetus that it
will surely give, there is no reason
why the Fair should not only keep
going and expanding, but at the same
time be run at a profit to the stock
holders.
As an advertisement for Orange
burg, it is the best she has had in
years. And each year that it Tuns
Its advertising power will increase,
and with the increasing prestige of
Orangeburg's name must come more
development and improvements. The
Fair therefore will help the City to
a great extent and will help each in
dividual in. it.
One Fair is just about ever, but
the plans for the next will soon be
started, and next year an even great
er Fair will draw crowds to Orange
burg. There can be no possible reas
on why fhis Fair cannot in time be
made to take its place as a comrade
to the State Fair and the Charles
ton Gala Week.
The attendance at the Fair on the
first two days was about five thou
sand each day, while on Thursday
it went over six thousand?Thurs
day being the largest day. Yester
day, being the day for the colored
people, was not so largely attended,
but several thousand at least must
have been present. Throughout all
the days order was very good, and
only on one occasion did any serious
break occur in the good order of the
Fair. Then a drunken man began
shooting a pistol on the grounds,
and according to a report wounded a
man slightly, and shot several pigs.
Otherwise the conduct of the crowd
was good.
The judges have completed their
awards, and a list of them is pub
lished in another column. Also a very
nearly complete list of the Confed
erate Veterans who attended the
Fair Thursday.
PHASE OF J. J. JONES' CASE.
Stated Appeal Pending and Probably
Argued ^Next Month. i
It was stated on Thursday that
the appeal of John J. Jones, the
Branchville attorney who was con
victed at Orangeburg last January
of the murder of Abe Pearlstine at
Branchville and sentenced to ten
yearB' and one month imprisonment,
will be argued before the Supreme
Court in December. Jones is in the
Penitentiary, and has been there for
some time awaiting the outcome of
his case, which will be argued in De
cember.
Those familiar with the case will
recall that Jones and Pearlstine be
came involved in a fist fight at
Branchville in the postofiice and that
(after the Ifight 'had ended, Joncls
turned as he was about to reach the
door and shot Pearlstine down. The
case was tried before Judge Mem
minger, at Orangeburg, and result
ed in Jones being found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to ten
years and one month's imprisonment
in the Penitentiary. Following the
conviction, Jones remained in the
jail at Orangeburg for two weeks and
was then removed to the Peniten
tiary, where he now is. He is not
in stripes and much comment has
been caused by this fact, for it was
generally thought that the appeal to
the Supreme Court had been aban
doned.
It is now stated, however, that an
appeal to the highest judicial tribu
nal is pending; that the record in
the case is not complete, owing to
some conflict which arose between
attorneys for the defence and prose
cution as to certain matters, which
have been submitted to Judge 'M'era
minger for settlement and his de
cision has not yet been made known
It is stated as soon as he renders a
decision and the case Is returned It
will be filed with the Supreme Court.
Da\'idson Defeats Clemson.
In a very fair game of football at
the Orangeburg County Fair gridiron
Davidson College defeated Clemson
College before a record-breakfng
crowd by a score of 21 to 5. The
game was a sno.ppy one.
THE OL? CONFEDS.
Attend the Fair Thursday and Greet
Friends.
One of tho most appropriate recog
nitions miade by the Fair management
was their setting apart of one day?
Thursday?as. Con federate Veterans'
Day, during which all the old vet
erann Were admitted free of charge.
About one hundred and twenty-five
attended, and although some ex
pressed surprise that there were not
more, it must be remembered that
the war began just about fifty years
ago, and boys who were only thirteen
years old then are now 63. Thinner
and thinner gets the gray line, but
upon most occasions the citizens of
the present day are prepared to rec
ognize in them men of the first rank,
who were not found wanting when
I the test canie.
Among the veterans who regis
tered some had entered the Confed
erate army in Alabama and other
States; some entered with their
fathers as cooks?being too young
to fight?but were mustered in dur
ing the last months of the struggle.
Old acquaintances were renewed and
lall of the veterans enjoyed the day.
Arrangements had been made at
The Times and Democrat's booth for
all old soldiers to register, also with
what company and regiment they
served during the war, but owing to
the fact that they were all made to
register at the gate, there was some
confusion and only about forty gave
in their names. The names and the
companies with which they served
are:
Z. E. Grambling, Orangeburg, B,
20th S. C.
D. H. Crosland, Orangeburg, A,
1st S. C.
F. S. Dibble, Orangeburg, G, 25 th
S. C.
J. W. Pound, North, D, 20th S. C
E. J. Baxtell, Rowesville, A, 1st
S. C.
H. G. Betsill, Orangeburg, I, 27th
S. C.
H. F. Till, Orangeburg, B, 20th
S. C.
N. B. Stoudenmire, Orangeburg,
H, (Captain Frederick).
William Houck, Orangeburg, F,
(Avinger, Capt.)
J. C. Heaner, Orangeburg, F, 25th
S. C.
James Hutto Norway, K, 1st S. C.
S. P. Hair, Orangeburg, I, 2 S. C.
artillery. ? I
C. C. McMillan, Greenville, A, 1st
S. G.
A. D. Fair, Orangeburg, F 2nd S. C.
?G. L. Salley, Orangeburg, D, 7th
Battery.
H. W. Jamison, I, Orangeburg, 2nd
artillery.
W. B. Way, Orangeburg, F, 25th
S. C.
W. G. Sanford, Cope, C, 2nd artil
lery.
J. M. Corbett, Denmark ,1, 5th S.
C. Cav. . ,
D. J. Avinger, Vance, F, 2nd S. C.
M. J. D. Dantzler, Elloree, Major
10th, Fla.
T. M. Stevenson Cope, 2nd Artil
lery.
V. W. Ashe, Cope, 2nd Artillery.
V. Smith, Orangeburg K, 10th S. C.
H. I. Judy, Neeses, B, 20th S. C.
S. E. Hardy, Orangeburg, G, 25th
S. C.
G. A. Smoak, B, 4th Ala.
J. J. Walsh, Fort Motte, B, 20th
S. C.
J. E. Jones, Lone Star, A, Btn ?
C. Cav.
Geo. M. Dantzler, Cameron, A, 5th
S. C. Cav.
I. J. Dukes, Rowesville, F, 2nd Ar
tillery.
Fred H. Grambling, Orangeburg,
B, 20th S. C.
J. R. 'Sineath, Orangeburg, Cana
post's Flying Artillery.
L. P. Collier, Bowman, B, 20th S.
C
J. S. Hart, Holly Hill, D, 2nd S.
C. Cav.
J. R. Hamilton, Branchvllle, C, 1st
S. C.
J. D. Baxter, 'Denmark, F, 2nd S.
C Artillery.
D. A. Fairey, Rowesville, F, 2nd
Artillery.
W. L. Ehney Neeses, I, 2nd Artil
lery.
D. W. Byrd, Branchvllle, F, 2nd
Artillery.
J. H. Phillips, Neeses, Ordinance
Sgt., 25th S. C.
J. C. Pike, Sr., Orangeburg, F, 2nd
Artillery.
J. H. Jenkins, Orangeburg, A,
Hampton Legion.
These were all the veterans who
registered at The Times and Demo
crat's booth, but the following addi
tional names were taken at the gates.
We are unable to give the postoffice,
company or regiment of the ones that
registered at the gate. They were:
L. B. Bates, B. R. Thaxton, I. C.
Hart, E. J. Baxter, G. S. Haigier, W.
H. Perryclear, W. P. Garrick, Steph
en Early, M. F. Antley, E. J. Smoak,
F. F. Barton, W. L. Stoudenmire, M.
Glover, A. J. Holloday, H. Sanford,
H. L. Hughes, I. Mordacai, A. B.
Riley, J. A. Furtick, J. C. Murph,
D. L. Stroman, D. E. Wannamaker,
D. A. Fairey, S. Sandford, G. E.
Fairey, John Hartzog, Henry Ellis,
M. W. Gleaton, W. H. Carson, J. K.
Irick, F. M. Green, Win. Champy,
R. P. Fogle, J. P. Gleaton. F. L.
Ulmer, A. R. Fulmer, Henry Jamison,
D. G. Shuler, Dr. W. T. C. Rates.
J. K. Felkel, Col. A. Coward, Mike
Arant, F. R. Bozard. J). A. Poster,
D. D. Dantzler, B. F. King, W. A.
Rucker, H. W Bays, C. F. Paster,
N. N. Hayden, J. W. Funches, Dave
Bozard, Win. i.Mack, S. Dibble. N. J.
Robinson, H. G. Dreggs, F. E. D.
Felder, W. G. Sanford, A. S. Inabinet,
P. F. Harley, H. W. Browning, T. D.
Williams, A. C. Dibble, D. W. Bind,
M. C. Bryant, C. Rentz, Wm. Macky,
J. C. Whetstone, J. B. Hutto, T. B.
Ranes, R. W. McAlhaney, J. W. Mc
Alhaney, Govan Thomson, D. E.
Smoak, Wm. Sysift, I. B. Kisen, W.
Hughes, L. S. Connor, G. A. Smoak,
T. A. Jeffords, D. H. Graves, Charles
Felder, W. W. Culler, Fred I. Gates,
J B. Livingston, Robert Riley, G. L.
Ulmer, H. Spahr, W. D. Cherry, John
Parier, J. A. Tager.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
I
I Additional local news, page two.
Dr. Albert E. Biutier, of Charles
ton, came up to take in the Fair.
Miss Norma Davis of North is vis
iting Miss Isabelle Wannamaker on
Amelia street.
Misses May and Evelyn Diggs, of
North Carolina, are visiting Misses
May .and Bessie Thompson.
The Orangeburg County Fair has
come to stay. So the knockers may
as well put up their hammers.
Among the visitors to the County
Fair on Thursday from a distance
was V. S. Owens, Esq., of Barnwell.
Postmaster and Mrs. S. E. Owen,
of St. Matthews, were at the Fair on
Thursday. They wore both delighted
with it.
Mrs. Rudolph Seigling and two lit
tle boys, of Charleston, are spend
ing the week at the home of Mrs.
Frank DeMars.
? The opening of the County Fair
reminds us of the days of the long
ago, when we first came to Orange
burg. Then they had a successful
Fair going on, but allowed it to die.
Messrs. Sollenger and Boney, of j
The News and Courier, and Page, of
The State, were on the Fair grounds
Thursday. They were all pleased,
and pronounced the Fair a grand suc
cess.
We were glad to see Editor R. B. j
Cole, of that staunch old newspaper,
The Barnwell Sentinel, on the Fair
grounds on Thursday. Brother Cole
was a welcome visiter. He must come
again.
Misses Elise, Madge and Marjory
and Gertrude Simmons of Charles
ton, and Miss Annie Simmons of
Rowesville, are the gueots at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Bryant on Whit
man street.
A negro attempted to enter a dwel
ling on the plantation of Mr. R. J.
Salley Wednesday night. He was
chased for some distance, but finally
succeeded in eluding his pursuers by
entering a swamp.
We were glad to see many of our
Calhoun County friends at the Coun
ty Fair. We hope they will soon
have their Fair going, when we will
reciprocate by sending up a delega
tion to the opening.
Brother J. Bt Prickelt, of the
Calhoun Advance, was a visitor to
the Fair on Thursday. He was well
pleased with the show, and said it
surpassed hj? expectation. Come
again Brother Prickett.
Dr. G. C. Bolln, of Neeses, S. C,
exhibited at the County Fair a point
er bitch and her ten puppies, 'which
are three weeks old. He offers them
all for sale at the following prices:
Mother, $100; male pups, $15; fe
male pups, $8.
(Miss Lou Ellen Ligon, of Ander
son; Miss Arnie Alexander, of Wil
liston, and Miss Julia Smith, cf Chap
pell, are now on a visit to Mrs. W.
G. Smith on Railroad Avenue, as
guests for the Smith-Ligon wedding
which takes place Wednesday.
- On Thursday night the angel of
death visited the home of Mr. and
MrB. F. D. Hungerpiller of St. Mat
thews and took therefrom their little
infant daughter, age, six weeks. The
little one fell prey to whooping cough
and could not survive the attack,
r The police have had but very little
to do during the past several days.
This is remarkable on account of the
fact that a large crowd of visitors
have been here each day. There has
been some drunkenness but no seri
ous offenses have been experienced.
The Grand Voting Contest of The
Times and Democrat is on. Contes
tants are being enrolled every day,
but yet there are some townships not
as fully represented as we would like.
Why not enter yourself? Write us
and we will send you receipt books,
etc.
The Calhoun Advance says on Fri
day night, Lazelle, the little two
year-old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Herlong, died at its home here
after an illness of several weeks. The
little girl had been a patient sufferer
for some time, and its realtives and
friends were not wholly surprised at
i':s death.
Col. and Mrs. J. A. Banks, of St.
'.Matthews were visitors to the Fair
on Thursday. They both expressed
themselves as being very much pleas
ed with it, and thought it a great
success. Col. Danks is the president
of the association that holds the
State Fair, and ho knows all about
such things.
The Branchville Journal says, "The
Southern Railway is unloading this
week crushed rock and other ma
terial for the work of paving the
floor and walks beneath their train
sheds and depot here It is under
stood that ballast walks will be laid,
in accordance with the original plans
for the new depot here"
The ladies of the Branchville Bap
tist church are preparing to hold the
annual bazaar Nov. 2ft, .'10 and Dec.
I, of Thanksgiving week. The ba
zaar will be held in the town ball and
it is expected that it will be one of
the most brilliant events in years.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap
tist church is endeavoring to secure
new carpets for the church .
At a called meeting held Monday
night at the residence of Mrs. J. E.
Byrd the Civic League of Branch
ville which has done such good work
for the town, was reorganized and
the following officers elected: Mrs.
J. B. Williams, president; Steedman
Weathersbee, , first vice-president;
Mrs. B. X. Minus, second vice-presi
dent; Miss Nan Nicholson, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Bruce, treasurer.
vAttrac?onsAreQuolityAnd Moderale Price
Orangebur$. 3. C.
We Have Made a Great Success With.
These Values For Fair Week.
It has been a long time since such enthusiastic shoppers crowd
ed our store as they have these past few clays. The Great Fair at
tracted many visitors and they naturally came to >hop at KOHN'S*
We heard many favorable comments regarding the grand stock we
carry and the completeness of this store.
These Are the Treats We Offer:
Coat Suits -200 new ones, in all good colors and grand styles
All Sizes, $/2.50, $15, $20.
Cloaks-the new reversibles, broadcloths, serges, plush, cara
cul, mixtures, etc., $8 and up.
Children's Cloaks- any size and color, the new plush ones at
$4.95 and $7 are wonderful.
New neckwear, the side effect jabots, 25c and 50c."
Tan and White Buckskin Shoes?50 pairs came in Thursday
[by express. $3.50 to $4.50.
Aviation Caps and Sweaters~a splendid line. We are selling
! hundreds and they are worth seeing. Caps, 25 ancr 50c; sweaters,.
$1 up.
Did You Ever
Get Anything
of Value for
Nothing?
I This modern puzzle and gift
plan of selling pianos for nothing
is beyond us,
We are legitimate piano dealers
and believe in giving the public a
f airsquare deal.
We sell you a piano, quality
considered, cheaper than any
dealer or agent in South Carolina?
for cash, or give you plenty of time
to pay for it.
Knabe, Kranich ?V. Bach, Lau
ber, IVlarchant and 12 other lead
ing makes of pianos. Putnam,
Farrand, Estey and Carpenter
Organs.
Edison Phonographs, Records
and Supplies. Better come and
take a look at our stock before
buying. Write us for catalogue.
I Marchant Music Co., f
ESTABLISHED 1882.
53 E. RusseU Street..?4.t Orasgebnrg;, B. O.
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How About a Nice Farm?
At a Bargain. - - For Quick Sale*
125 acres 3 miles South of City on Charleston Road. 75 acres under
cultivation. Gray soil, clay subsoil. 4 room dwelling and out buildings.
89 acres 4 miles north of City on Columbia Road. 5C acres under
cultivation. Gray soil, clay subsoil. One house; good barn.
?03 acres 5 miles south of City on Charleston Road. 100 acres un
der cultivation. One and 1-4 million f ine timber; good saw mill and gin.
house. Gray soil; clay subsoil; one dwelling.
43 1-4 acres 2 1-2 miles from City on road to St. Matthews, near
Stilton. 30 acres under cultivation. Gray soil; clay subsoil. Goo<3>
peach orchard; 4 acre pasture; 6 room cottage and necessary out
buildings.
f>6 acres four miles north cn Columbia Road. 48 acres under cultiva
tion; balance in pasture. This is a bargain for a quick sale. Nice, new
dwellings and barns; good pasture.
14S acres 6 miles west of City on Eenley road. 100 acrss under cul
tivation. 48 acres timber. Land i:.i a fair state of cultivation. One 4
room dwelling; 4 tenant houses; 2 barns.
72 acres 10 miles north of City on road to North. 40 acres under
cultivation. Gray soil, clay subsoil. One 4-room house; 1 barn.
131 acres 4 miles north of St. Matthews. 100 acres capable of
cultivation.
50 acres fine clay west of Cope. Suitable for brick yard.
At the prices listed these farms will not be on the market long
so we advise prospective purchasers to apply quickly.
F. R. Simpson Real Estate
and Ins., Co.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST BELTS Df STOCK IN SOUTH CARLOINA.
We have the 14 in 6-ply and the 18 and 18-ln 8-ply Gendy Belt It ie
the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt. There are a great many imitation*
on the market, but you can always tell the Gandy, for it is stamped ev
ery 10 feet (Gandy). We also hare the 14-inch 5-ply Giant Stitched-.
This belt has a national reputation. It is the Original Seamless and Stit
ched belt. Write for prices.. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPAJTY, '
West Gervais Street, Columbia, 8. a