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Department P.? Races shall be accordi ciation. All races shall be 3 be Entrance fee 5 per cei money winners. Five to enter and thi and .20. All entrance for horse No entrance will be a< cent of purse. FIRST DAY 01 County Owned (green rac 2:25 Trot or Pace SECOND DAY 0 2:20 Trot 2:15 Pace THIRD DAY 01 Tri-County (Abbeville, Ai . or Pace FREE FOR ALL Running Race each ds Other -Races may be a: to change the program ant bad weather or other unav be allowed and a strict obs manded. V.-- - v .7 ? ; ? n .j : jU- UJl M // MBwrrH! - MM m KM fl I "Cooking ] ; I "MY utch B A A cool?t to carry?and .1 a New Perfect I A New Perfec fl stove with th I gives kitchen 1 American hon It turns on anc fuel cost is eo meal for 6 peo N The long blue draft and assur and a lasting s; New Perfection made in many are sold by mo Look for Ti Use Aladdin IUCSl miuu and Lamps STANDARE Washington, D. C. Norfolk, V?. . I Richmond, Vc. 1 ^ 1 "iTvi 7KS LONG . / -C. E. Williamson, Supt. ng to rule American Trotting Asso at in 5. at., with 5 per cent, additional fror ee to start. Money divided .50 .3 > races close midnight of October 31 ccepted unless accompanied by 5 pe ? RACES?November 1st te) : $ 50.CX 200.C F RACES?November 2nd. ; $200.0* A zuu.u i1 RACES?November 3rd. iderson and Greenwood) Trot $150.0 200.0 *yrranged later. The right is reserve i declare all races off on account o oidable causes. No bookmaking wil lervance of the State laws will be d( C. E. Williamson. I 1 * v\ ih iwfln/j ivivTOfj nuyjyg Never Tires Me" en is comfortable and :here is no coal or wood no fires to build. I use ion Oil Cook Stove." tion Oil Cook Stove, the e long blue chimney, comfort in 2,000,000 les. I off like a gas stove. Its onomy itself, 2 cents a i' pie. chimney gives a perfect es a clean odorless heat atisfaction. * Oil Cook Stoves are styles and sizes. They ?st good dealers. ie Long Blae Chimney Security Oil io obtain the in Oil Stoves, Heaters > OIL COMPANY I (New Jen?y) 1 BALTIMORE Charlotte, N. C. 1 MD. Charleiton, W. Vt. 0 ? Charleston, S. C. 9 BLUE CHIMNEY" I / VALUE OF FAIR TO OUR PEOPL Agricultural and Industrial Sho for Both the Town and Country Folk. a 0 AN EXCHANGE FOR NEW IDEA Betides, It Appeals to All of Us Wl Want to Bo Amused While We're Learning?Closer Touch With T Horn* Uvea of Neighbor*. The lair is an educational clearli house. It is an agricultural and 1 dustrlal Institute for residents of bot [) town and country. It Is a short court In better farming and better living. (0 Is a physical demonstration of why tl man who farms with his head lnstet of with his hands must inevitably su ceed. 0 It Is a comprehenstve exhibition I ?hit th?# ambitions boy or rirl mi 0 achieves in agriculture, live-stock rai ing, dairying, horticultural, home, ga denlng, domestic science or househol economy* It is an exposition at tt marvelous improvement in farm mi a chlnery and agricultural implement It is an object lesson in the grei 0 part which improved machinery plaj in th? development and cultivation < the farm and the increased prosperil of the farmer. d Look for Yourself. /? The chief educational value of ox 1 fair lies in the fact that it Is demoi J strative in character. The eye is more convincing instructor than tl ear. We are slow to accept and b< ileve in any new method until we ha^ had optical proof of its superior!! over the old. Often it is difficult to secure the a tentlon of the busy man or woman loo enough to give such a demonstrate Not infrequently it happens that farn era who would be most benefited b better methods of farming are not su fidently interested to be present t any special meeting called for the pui pose of discussing the subject But the fair appeals to that trait c mankind which demands entertalnmeo amusement and becomes a con mon forum for the discussion of a matters having to do with agriculture Industry, the home and the school. In this clearing house of educatlc the fanner learns what the manufa* turer, the merchant and the banker ai and have been doing to make his li bor less arduous and his farm mor profitable and the town resident lean what rapid progress is being made 1 agriculture. A bond of common inte est is created which means much 1 bdth town and country. Value to Everybody The farmer learns by actual obse vatlon of the newest devices and in provements in agricultural impl ments. He learns their use and ben fits. He learns in what way the assist in soil cultivation, in plai growth, in sowing, in harvesting, 1 threshing. He learns the economl value of the more modern machines of the silo, of motor power on tl #onm ******** The urban dweller Is famished vivid picture of the agricultural r sources of the community. HeTlean about the fertility of the soil In tl Vicinity ; of what is being done to ii crease the farm yield; to Improve tt quality of the stock, and' to multlp] the total dairy product Every man apd woman, wheth< town, or country resident, is brougl into closerj. touch with the home 1U of others. <A,11 imbibe tbat broad* education which means co-opera tioothat ideal education which is servl< CO sen ana an numamiy. COME AND SEE US YOU will find the latchstring of this newspaper office hanging out all ready to be pulled during fair time, and once inside you will be met with cordial welcome. If we don't know you personally, this \i a first-rate opportunity to get acquainted. If you're an old acquaintance, you'll have the advantage of not feeling j like company. THE MAN WHO WINS. The man who wins is the averai man, Not built on any particular plan, Not blessed with any particular luc Just steady and earnest and full pluck. For the man who wins is the mi who works, Who neither labor, nor trouble shir Who uses his hands, his head, 1 eyes, The man who wins is the man wl tries. We are striving for the upbuildii of human character. I FAIRFIELD. E Fairfield, Oct 16.?The weather feels very much like winter these mornings. We have seen some frost, i Messrs. Creswell and F. T. Young yy motored to jucuormicic one aay laai week on businees. | We are glad to report that Mr. iWylie Long has returned home from the hospital at Greenwood, where he underwent an operation for appendiScitia. We hope he will be greatly improved. | Mr. R. A. Crawford went to Abbeville one day last week on business *? Messrs. J. A. Young and T. P. Langley spent last Sabbath afternoon with Mr. E. C. Young. v Miss Janie I. Creswell spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. * Crawford. Little Reese and Edmund Young M spent Monday with Mrs. M. A. BowIt en- v ie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long spent last id Sabbath with M r. and Mrs. J. W. e> Young and family. . I Mrs. J. R. Creswell and daughter, of Miss Alma, spent last Tuesday with T the Misses CreewelL ** i Mrs. T. A. Talbert called to see Jj Mrs. M. A. Bowen Wednesday after* noon. a_ I Mrs. E. C. Young and little one, I also Miss Eva Young, spent last Frill day at the home of Mr. J. W. Long. r?i ! ' IBUL IB ?j| , / B- la ' 71 Big Shi] sl'^r BUIS ||' / . HYACIN M M ST (Double and > * WHITE 11 McP ia i I Fill te | { :|l jil You i i ed . ? I j ' | mod 1' || See t) ij you |j furn ? ij cam |i Tria ?e [ j Let k, r ; off] . i si 117 A 3! ^v f " !; ng SHiaaaaHfifiHHM f Miss Minnie Belle Talbert and brothers, Ansel and Lucien, spent Friday night at the home of their uncle, Mr. Joe Young. Miss Maggie Young and Mr. James Long spent Saturday night in Lethe, with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Creswell and two little daughters, Elizabeth and Isabel, spent last Sabbath with Mrs. AI V n 11 -1J m n_ a*a. vjicowcu aau ittuuijr* Misses Marguerite and Ruby Young from Pucketts, dined with Mr and Mrs. B. A. Crawford last Sabbath. Mr. Robert Creswell spent last Sabbath afternoon with Joel Young. Mr. David Langley dined last Sabbath with Mr. J. A. Young. Mr. W. H. Kennedy dined last Sabbath with the Misses CreswelL Mrs. J. W. Young and daughter, Miss Daisy, spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Bowen and the Misses CreswelL Mrs. William Purdy and dear lit* tie one from Verdery, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Creswell at Troy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley and little ones of Lethe, spent last Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. Mr. J. C. Bo wen was down from Greenwood one night last week to see his mother, Mrs. M. A. Bo wen, who has been real sick for the past i 3ment Just Received T PHILADELPHIA THS P a p e r White i single) Narcissus, Double Mixed TuHp#, 1 Phone Your On \ ' ; \ ' ' ' v',. ' " > X If Murray D MmammmMam mannniMnnigBBia rniti ' . t r home fun complete < LCiaiC CAp( us for anyt now! in hi tishings. please you 1 le oil lira .1 10 Uli ff V us show I .CALiV ======================== week. We hope she will soon be well ^ ; AS OTHERS SEE US A summary of the strength and rj I influence of Pythian Knighthood V *3 [ furnishes bnt a partial review of its $3 expressive and comprehensive mea?* ':J| ing. The order of Knights of FytUtt ^ I as a fraternal institution standi on- r3?| | challenged in its records and achieve- . V? I ments, during the past fifty yean. - | | True, to years it is the youngest ox s . rem the leading fraternities, and yet toI day it is unexcelled in its government ' jurisprudence, popularity within its membership, and the application of ; ' I fiie progressive ana advanced . thoughts in seeking to serve mankind, | for man. Its ritualism is par ex-' .^9 cellent, and the lessons taught more Ktently apply to life's affairs and re- v-? Sons than can be found among the ; '"' fjgjgl wide range of the initatory imitruction and realistic impressiveness. In T every relation and from every stand- , . ' pointj the Pythian Knighthood is :i practically elevating and consequent- y| ly progressive. It nolds the World's * record in fraternal development, and . is the best governed .of any institu- k$$m tion of its character known to man- : ^19 kind.?St Louis Star. $ Put *7am* in fha lo^lcsr. ' Hide the sounding board likewise; ' For anyone can be a knocker ' 4a And anyone can criticise. rjm Cultivate a manner winning J4|b Though it hurts your face to smile ' v$S| And seems awkward in beginning? Be a booster for a While. ^ <3 : M. Holloway. ^ mt Them I NOW! J I from the famous I 1 l NURSERIES I .J Single Mixed I I Tulips, Chinese fg J Lilies. |j| ier Today to No 94 ___= | rug^CoJ | n n*l ? j J nigh- jj jnse. i! hing 1 ouse I We I A ? ask. I 7- r HS rERT I 1 BftJ zniafiniaianniMnnS { > % ... . w ..- y-i&.Z. -fe 'i~ irSsSSStSu^^