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COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST MADE PUBLIC BY THE SECRETARY Handsome List of Prizes Has Been Secured to be Giv en as Premiums and These Will be Published as Soon as They are Classified. The Fair Will be Held Friday, October 18th. Sec. C. A. Power has completed the premium list for tho county fair, which is to be held here Friday, Oc tober 18th. Tho merchants of the city and others have contributed a number of handsome prizes to be awarded in the different classes and these will be published at a later date, just as soon as they can be classified, possibly next week. The merchants have been very liberal in their sup port this year and judging from the attractive prizes which they have of fered, a large number oi entries will be made to compete for them. The rules and regulations which were formulated last year will be continued this year. FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT. A. Homer Moore, I!. B. Blakely. Superintendents. Samples of Field Crops. 1 Best half bushel with 12 ears white Dent corn. 2 Best half bushel witli 12 ears yel low Dent corn. 3 Best half bushel prolific corn with 6 stalks of same. 4 Best half bushel with 12 ears pop corn. 5 Best display of varieties of corn, half bushel each. Miscellaneous. t> Best peck of wheat. 7 liest peck of barley. 8 Best peck of rye. !t Best peck of peanuts. 10 Best pock of clay cowpeas. 11 Most pock of Iron cowpeas. 12 Most pock of whipporwill cowpeas. 13 Most peck unknown cowpeas. 11 Most pock of table cowpeas. ir> Boat peck any variety sweet po tatoes. 16 Most peck of Irish potatoes. 17 Most peck of rutabaga turnips. 18 Best peck of rough leaf turnips. Id Most peck of beets. 20 Most peck of artichokes. 21 Best peck of chufas. 22 Best peck of soya beans. 23 Host peck of onions. 24 Best bale cowpea hay, not less than 75 lbs. 25 Best bale alfalfa hay, not less than 75 lbs. 26 Best bale clover hay, not less than 75 lbs. 27 Best bale native grass hay, not less than 75 lbs. 28 Best bale Bermuda grass hay, not less than 75 lbs. 29 Best bale German millet, not less than 75 lbs. 30 Most hale sorghum, not less than 75 lbs. ::i liest collection of different kinds of hay. 32 Best 12 stalks of sorghum. 33 Best 12 stalks of sugar cane. 34 Two largest pumpkins. 35 Two largest winter squashes. 36 Two largest oushaw. 37 Best bale short staple cotton. 38 Best bale long staple cotton. 39 Most stalks upland cotton. 40 Best 10 lbs. tobacco. ?11 Best display of leaf tobaooa. 42 Most display of vegetahlos. 13 Best display of short staple cot ton seed. 44 Best display of long staple cot ton seed. Farm Produce. 46 Best display of farm produce from any one farm. Department of Mechanics, Manufac tures, Agricultural Implements, Vehicles, Commercial Pro ducts and Ante, mobiles. 46 Exhibits in this department Will be given space in buildings or on the grounds and shown to the hest advan tage. No charge will be made. HORSES, MULES AND ASSES. R. McCuen, J. Warren Bolt, Superintendents. 47 Best standard bred stallion. 48 Best standard bred mare. 49 Best standard bred horBe colt. 50 Best standard bred mare colt. Heavy Draft. 51 Best heavy draft stallion. C2 Best heavy draft mare. 53 Best heavy draft horse colt. 54 Best heavy draft mare colt. Light Draft. 65 Best saddle stallion. 56 Best light draft stallion. 57 Best light draft mare and colt. 65 per cent and 35 per cent respectively. DS liest light draft horse or mare colt under 1 year old. 59 Best light draft horse colt over 1 year old. CO Best light draft mare colt over 1 year old. Mules. 61 liest pair mules, Laurens County raised. Ol' Best pair match mules, halter led 63 Best single mule, halter led. 64 liest mule colt. 2 years old. halter led. 65 Best mule colt. 1 year old. halter led. t'?i! Best mule colt under 1 year old, halter led. <>7 Best mare and mule colt under 1 year old, 65 per cent and 35 per cent respectively. 68 Best jack. 69 Best jennett. 70 Best jennett and colt, 65 per cent and 35 per cent respectively. 71 Best jack, and get. 72 Display of W. D. Byrd and Son s jack and get. 73 Display stallion and get. 74 Special. 7"i Best Shetland pony, ridden by boy or girl. 76 Best Shetland pony, driven In har ness. 77 Best riding by lady. 75 Best riding by gentleman. 7!? Best driving by lady. 80 Best saddle mare. 81 Best saddle horse. 82 Best saddle mare or horse. 83 Best pair mares, driven In harness 84 Best pall' geldings driven in har ness. 85 Best pair, one of each sex. driven in harness. 86 Best mare driven in harness. 87 Special. 88 Best gelding driven In harness. 89 Best single harness mule. 90 Best pair mules, driven in har ness. (!A TTLK I) E P A RTM E N T. Jno. M. Wood. W. Henry Wharton, Superintendents, Ayrshlres. 91 Best bull. 2 years old and over. 92 Best bull, under 2 years old. 93 Best cow, 2 years old and over. 94 Best cow, under 2 years old. 95 Best display of Ayrshlres. Jerseys. 96 Best bull, 2 years old and over. !?7 Best bull, under 2 years old. 98 Best cow, 2 years old and over. !?'.? Best cow, under 2 years old. 100 Best, display of Jerseys. I ill Best grade cow any age. 102 I est grade heifer 2 to 3 years old. 103 Best grade heifer 1 to 2 years old. 104 Best grade heifer calf under 1 year old. 105 Best pure bred cattle any other type. SHEEP am) GOATS. Olln S. Hill, W. P. Brown. Superintendents. 106 Best pen mutton sheep. 107 Best pen wool sheep. 108 Best pen angora goats. 109 Best pen milk goats. 110 Bfst pen native goats. swim:. George Wolff, Draton Todd, Superintendents Essex Hogs. 111 Best aged boar. 112 Best young boar. 113 Best boar pig. 114 Best aged sow. 115 Best young sow. 116 Best sow pig. 117 Best display of not less than five. Berkshire. 118 Best aged boar. 119 Best young boar. 120 Best boar pig. 121 Best aged sow. 122 Best young sow. 123 Best sow pig. 124 Best display of not less than five. Poland China. 125 Best aged boar. 126 Best young boar. 127 Best boar pig. 128 Best aged sow. 129 Best young sow. 130 Best sow pig. 131 Best display of not less than five. Other Breeds. 132 Best aged boar, any other breed. 133 Best young boar, any other breed. 134 Best boar pig, any other breed. 135 Best aged sow, any other breed. 136 Best young sow. any other breed. 137 Best sow pig, any other breed. 138 Best grade sow. 189 Best grade gilt. 140 Best grade sow pig. Ill Best litter pigs. 142 Heaviest hog. \ 143 Best display of any other breed. POULTRY DEP A HTM E NT. M. W. Gray, J ,D. Mills, Superintendents. Terms: Pen?To consist of one male (cither cock or cockerel) and four females (either hens or pullets), Cock ?A male bird over 1 year old. Cock erel?A male bird under I yenr old. Hen?female bird over 1 year old. Pul let?A female bird under I year old. Class 1 American. IM Plymouth Kock. Haired, pen. 1 Ifi Plymouth Rock, White. p< a. I 16 Plymouth Hock, Buff. pair. 147 Wyondotte, Silver, pen. 148 Wyandotte, Golden, pen. 149 Wyandotte. White, pen. 150 Rhode Island Reds, pen. Class 2?Asiatic. 151 Brahma, Light, pen. 152 Cochin, Buff, pair. Class 3?Mcditernncnn. 153 Leghorn, White, pen. 154 Minorca, Black, pen. 155 Minorca. White, pen. Class 4 ?English. 156 Orpington, pen. Class 5?(James. l.">7 (lame, Black, Breasted Red, pen. 158 Came, Red Pyle, pen. Class 6?-Pit Games. 159 Game, Pit, Reds, pen. 160 Came, Pit, Whites, pen. Irtl Game, Pit. Blacks, pen. 162 (lame, Pit. drays, pen. 163 Game, Pits, Blues, pen. 164 Game, Pit. Dominiques, pen. Class 7 Oriental Games. 165 Indian Game. Cornish, pen. 166 Indian Game. White, pen. 167 Bantams, (lame, pen. 168 Bantams, pair. Class 8?Turkeys. 169 Turkeys, Bronze, pair. 170 Turkeys, White, pair. Class 9- Bucks. 171 Best pair. Class 10- Geese. 172 Best pair. Class 11 Ornamental Fowls. 17:t Best pair, Pea Fowls. Class 12- -Belgian Hares. 174 Best pair. Class 1H?Pigeons. 17f> Best pair. BENCH SHOW. Jim Wade Hill, Guy L, Watson, Superintendents. 170 Best Setter dog. 177 Best Setter bitch. 178 Hest Pointer dog. 170 Best Politer bitch. 180 Best Hound dog. 1SI Best Hound bitch. 182 Best Beagle dog. 1S3 Best Beagle bitch. 184 Best Collie dog. IS". Best Collie bitch. 186 Other pets, such as cats, squlr reis. O'PosSUm, etc. PEA RIDGE. Pea Ridge, Sept. 23.?Mrs. Clifford Wingo and Mrs. Landford, of Wood ruff, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bell, last week. Sen. O. P. Goodwin and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. S. L. Cunningham and family near Trinity-Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taylor, of Lau rens. and Mr. Talinage and Miss Mag gie Belle Patterson, of Lanford Sta tion were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cunningham Sunday. Misses Bessie and Venie Hlakely and Cora Workman were the guests of Misses Irene and Mabel Goodwin Mon day. ' Mrs. Louisa Saxton and rMs Winn, of Laurens, Mrs. Jim Copeland and Mrs. B. B. Hill, visited Mrs. M. E. Helle Thursday. What We Never Forget. according to science, are the things associated w'fh our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns', bolls, scalds, skin erup tions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove Its merit. Un rivaled for piles, corns or cold-sores. Only 2">ets. at The Laurens Drug Co. and The Palmetto Drug Co. Ask to see "Wilkes Special" Range, it is the hingest value ever shown in a high grade steel range. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. VAUGHN ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE Superintendent of Orphan Homo ut Greenville, who Escaped from Prison After Being Arrested for Assault I poii Inmates, Arrested in HaltI morc Sundii) School. Baltimore, Sept. 22.?T. I*. Vaughn, ertwhlle superintendent of the South C arolina 1. O. O. P. Orphanage at Greenville! who sawed his way) to liberty from the jail there on the night of .June 26th, where he had been con fined on charges of criminal miscon duct toward inmates of the orphan age, was arrested today in a Baltimore Sunday school. Vaughn's arrest was brought about by Mr. U. 10. Allen. Jr., young son of Mr. 11. NV. Allen, of Greenville. Mr. Allen, who came to Baltimore a few days ago to accept a position in a bank here, detected Vaughn as both were on their way to Sunday school. Following Vaughn until he entered the church, Mr. Allen then turned and called detectives. Several minutes after the detectives received the message, thy arrived on the scene and walking up to Vaughn Detective Armstrong said: "Hello Vaughn, what are you doing in Baltimore?" A hunted look crept into tin' man's eyes and he made a movement as if to escape. The other detective grab bed him by the arm and he was taken to the headquarters olllee, where he denied to the captain of detectives that he was the man wanted in Greenville. Later when confronted with a pic ture of himself, Vaughn broke down and admitted that he was the man wanted. He was searched and in a wallet in his side pocket was found $444?. Sev eral newspaper clippings, taken from The Greenville News relating to his escape from jail were also found. Since his arrival in this city several weeks ago. Vaughn lias been a stu dent at the Baltimore medical col lege where he was taking a course in medicine. When interviewed to night In the central police station where he is being held, Vaughn re fused to tell anything of his where abouts since he left Greenville except that he spent a week or two in Nor folk. He appears to take his arrest coolly and stated that he was com ing back to Greenville in January to fight the charges against, him. Asked who helped him to escape from jail, Vaughn stated "Lots of friends in Greenville," who would be willing to spend a lot of money and time to free him of the charges against him. He asked to be placed in a cell In the upper room of tho station house but as the police are taking no chances of his escaping he was placed on the lower lloor. R. B, Allen, when interviewed at Central Y. M. C. A., of this city to night said: "I was walking on Kutaw street with several friends when 1 noticed1 a man on the opposite side of the street, who it seemed that I knew. I walked over and was very much surprised to see that the man was Vaughn. I followed him and s'aw him enter the church. [asked one of my friends to telephone the po lice and I entered the church and watched him until the officers arriv ed. He was placed under arrest and as the police were leading him away, the man turned to tue and stated that he would get even." Mr. Allen stated that he telegraph ed to his father last night to claim the reward which is offered, and to night Mr. Allen received a telegram from his father which stated that Governor Blease had been toregrapi - ed and the reward would be paid to his son. Marshal of Police Farnan also received a telegram from Sher iff Poole who stated that he would leave Greenville tonight for Bal timore. Vaughn is willing to return to South Carolina without extradition j papers. Hyman Endel, president of Moun tain Lodge No. lf> Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Greenville, who Is stopping in this city called at the station house tonight to see Vaughn. What the conversation was Bndel refused to say. I'nele Ezra Says. "It don't take more'n a gill uv ef fort to git folks Into a peck of trou ble." and a little neglect of constipa tion, biliousness, indigestion or other liver derangements will do the same. If falling, take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only '.!"> cents at The Lauren 1 Drug Co. and The Palmetto Drug Co. "On the Top Again" Paying the Highest Market Price for COTTON SEED With most convenient place to weigh and unload. Your seed unloaded off your wagon Free of Charge. Located between the Cotton Platforms. R. M. Eichelberger Phone 33 FOR SALE! Nice tract of 9 acres with a new 6-room cot tage and barn at Cold Point known as the Dr. Jones Place. Good Farm of 142 acres near Barksdale Sta tion with dwelling, two tenant houses and out buildings, known as James Todd Place. A bar gain at $18.00 per acre. Good G-room house and lot in city of Laurens near square. House in good repair.' A bargain at $2,250.00. 30 acre, fine Farm, all in cultivation, one mile of Princeton fronting Dr. Gilkerson's place, at $40.00 per acre. 100 acres, fine farm, known as Polly Franks' place, four miles above Laurens. 167 acres in Spartanburg county, near Mus grove Mill. See us at once for prices. 113 acres of land known as Monroe land, join ing lands of T. J. Mahon. See us for prices. 47 acres near Tumbling Shoals, and Prospect church, known as Watkin's Place. See us at once. Home Trust Company \ N. B. DIAL, C. H. ROPER, President. See. & Truaa. LAUIUONS, SOUTH CAROLINA BRICK! BRICK! I Just Received Two Car Loads Eichelberger Bros. i Telephone 33 - - Laurens, S. C DR. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Offlc? In StmmoM BoJMtnrf Phone: Offlc? No. 86; Residence 219. Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist People's Bank Bu.lding Phone 3S2. Simpson, Cooper & Babb, Attorneys at Law. WH1 practice in all State Court?, prompt attention (riven to all business. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nfrvoue ?y? tom and cau?ed trouble with your kid ney* and bladder? lluvo you pains In lolnn, dido. back and bladder? Huve you a II.ihi.v appoarati'-^ of the face, and un der the oyoa? A frequent di-slra to pans urine? If n?, William*' Kidney rills will fcMir?- you?Drusarlst, Price f>n<' Williams mfg. CO., Prop... cwvoinnd.owa i ...? r ru'RKNN DRUG CO. Laurens, S. C. Laurens, s. C