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WINNERS AT THE COUNTY FAIR. List of Those Who Took Premiunia at Westminster Exhibition. Following is a list of those whose exhibits were awarded places in the Oconoo County Fair! at Westminster on.Nov. 1st and 2d: Agricultural. Ear Contest-IP? aliflc Corn-J. P. Stribling 1st, J. D. Wakeflel'd 2d, j; M. Davis 3d. Hickory Cano Com -S. B. King 1st, Clarence Spencer 2d. Whito Corn-W. H. Lee 1st. Wal ker Wilson 2d, J. L. Stowart Sd. Yellow ,Corn-W. T. Tannery 1st, Irvin Spencer 2d, Samuel Smith 3d. Singlo Ear Yellow-.Corn-J.O. Mul key 1st. (Only one exhibit, given red ribbon also.) Best Milling Corn-W. M. Busha 1st, C. F. Hunnicutt 2d. Popcorn-W. <Leon Jones 1st, Wil liam Smith 2d, B. D. Dixon 3d. Wheat -J. C. Carroll 1st, Way mon Boggs 2d. Fulghum Oats - Waymon Boggs 1st. Appier Onto-Samuel Smith 1st, P. T. Marett 2d, J. C. Carroll 3d. Hay-W. F. Casey 1st. Field Peas-J. C. Carroll lst.Way mon Boggs 2d and 3d. Tablo Peas-E. P. Callaham 1st, W. T. Norris 2d, A. J. Dyar 3d. Velvet Beans-'Ervin Spencer 1st. Best dozen Turnips - A. J. Dyar 1st, Clem Moore 2d, Lester Tannery 3d. I lu bb a m Clover Seed-E. P. Cal laham 1st. Japan Millet-E. P. Callaham 1st. Gourds-J. P. Carroll 1st and 2d, W. M. Lemmons 3d. Handle Gourds-Mrs. N. T. Whit aker 1st, W. M. Lemmons 2d. Oscar Land 3d. Open Cotton Bolls-C. J. Mulkey 1st, J. H. Brown 2d. Twisted Tobacco-W. R. Jones 1st. Tobacco in Hand-A. J. Dyar 1st, M. S. Marcenglll 2d, W. T. Norris 3d. Cottob Seed-J. C. Carroll 1st. Half dozon Stalks Corn and Velvet | Heans-W. Loon Jones 1st, Ervla Spencer 2d, W. F. Casey 3d. Syrup Cane-Adgor Bowen 1st, J. E. Barrett 2d. Bunch Com in Shuck-J. M. Dun can 1st, J. C. Carroll 2d, J. H. Wells 3d. Hooch Soy Beans-J. E. Barrett 1st, Anderw Hamey 2d, J. H. Wells 3d. s Broom Corn-Oscar Land 1st. Hunch Velvet Benns-J. H. Wells 1st. Running Velvet Berths-A. F. Mar tin 1st. Pumpkins-Mrs. W. E. Cheswell 1st, G. C. James 2d, S .N. Hughs 3d. Celery-Mrs. H. M. Colo 1st. Lettuce-W. F, Orenshaw 1st. ?cots-W. R. JonoB 1st. Irish Cobbler Potatoes - M. ? Stribling 1st, W. N. Bruce 2d. Lookout Mountain Potatoes-Jos eph T. Grobusky 1st, A. J. Dyar 2d, W. H. Lee 3d. Sweet Potatoes - Porto Rico-D. N. McGuire 1st, M. S. Stribling 2d, J. C. Carroll 3d. Nancy Hall-A. J. Dyar 1st, W. H. King 2d. Spanish Potatoes-W. Leon Jones] 1st. Triumph Potatoes-J. A. Knox 1st, W. E. Cochran 2d. Cabbage-Andrew Ramey 1st, 2d and 3d. ? / Watermelons-Clem Moore 1st, 2d and 3d. Tomatoes-J. A. Martin 1st, Catii-1 orino Marett 2d, P. A. Martin^d. Green Beans-W. D. Martin 1st. Okra-P. A. Martin 1st. Cucumbers-IP. A. Mai tin 1st, 2d and 3d. / Stalk 'Peppora - Mrs. J. H. Allen 1st, S. P. Jenkins 2d, Mrs. B. V. Mar tin 3d. Haddlsh-Dr. T G. Hall 1st. Sage-Mrs. Oscar ?Land 1st. Onions-Cathorino Marett 1st. Dried Rutter Heans-Mrs. Laurens] Sheldon ls!, Mrs. W. R. Jones 2d. Rough Rice-C. J. Mu ikey 1st. Senna Leaves-Mrs". Oscar Land 1st. Dried Pumpkin - Mrs. Norton Clovoland 1st. Salsify-M. S. Stribling 1st. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist boro guaran?es each package of "Papo's ('old Co pound" to break up any cold and end grlppo misory in a fow hours or m?ney returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, foverishnoss, inflamed or] congostod HOBO and bond roliovod wi til first doso. Thoso safo, pleasant tablots cost only a fow couts and mil lions now lake them insioad of slcU enino quinine.-adv. 4 Crimson Clover Seed-Mrs. ErvIn Spencer 1st. v_.> Burr Clover-Samuel Smith 1st. . Carnets-M. S. Strlbling 1st. Pnrsloy-M. S. Strlbling 1st. Apples Commercial Display - Samuel J. Isbell 1st. Plato of Apples-Sam J. Isbell 1st, J. N. Watkins 2d, J. C. Carroll 3d. Best Collection of Fruit - J. N. Watkins 1st, A. P. Martin 2d. Pecans-Dr. J. H. Stonecypber 1st, A. M .Alexander 2d. Black Walnuts-'Jessie Land lat, William and Albert Spencer 2d. Hickory Nuts-Mrs. Lucy Lindsey 1st, P. A. Martin 2d, H. M. Colo 3d> Peanuts-W. Loon Jones J st, Wil liam Smith 2d, Mrs. Oscar Land 3d. Pears-J. E. Edwards 1st, R. L. Boggs 2d, A. L. Gossetl 3d. Dried Peaches-Mrs Maude Clove land 1st. Dried Apples-Mrs. Maude Clove land 1st, Mrs. C. P. Whitaker 2d. Japanese Persimmons-John Gray (colored) 1st. Stalk of Cotton-J. W. Lumpkin :st, B. J. McCarley 2d. Wool Cotton-J. D. Oliver 1st. Farm Float-S .L. Brown 1st. (Special attention is called to this float. It was in itself a fair, and went to show that the tarms of Oconeo county can be made self-sustaining if our farmers would only raise plen ty of what Mr. Brown had on his wagon.) Livestock. Pair Draft Horses, in Harness G. T. Hadwkins lat, A. W .Alexan der 2d. Singlo Draft Hornes-A. R. Marett 1st. Singlo Harness Horse-Mrs. Geo. Meares 1st, J. P. Thrasher 2d. Singlo Harness Maro--R. L. Pat terson 1st. Snddlo Horso - Mrs. Goo Mearos 1st, I. W. Moser 2d, J. C. Marett 3d. Saddle Mare-J. S. Abbott 1st, W. H. Cobb 2d. Singlo Harness Mnro-W. A. Gray 1st, lt. L. Lawless 2d. Homo Raised Colt-R. A. Gibson 1st. . Hal tor-Led Maro - Wilton Cobb 1st, R. L. Lawless 2d. W. A. Gray 3d. Pair Mules, in Harness-Sam L. Brown 1st, Will Cobb 2d. Homo liaised Mules-W. F. Casoy 1st, J. A. Bond 2d. Singlo Home Raised Mule-A. P. Martin 1st. Singlo Harness Mule-W. A. Gray 1st. Malo ColtV-E. E. Vprner 1st. Mule Colt and Dam-E .E. Vernor 1st. 'cattle. Jersey Bull--F. T. Petty 1st. Milk Cow-Mrs. T. N. Carter 1st. Heifer, Ono Year Old-J. P. Strlb ling 1st, J. R. Dixon 2d, Ray Burdett 3d. Heifer, Under One Year Old-J. P. Strlbling 1st. Holstein Bull-Wi H. Armstrong 1st. Holstein Cow-J. R. Dixon 1st, W H. Anaslrong 2d, G. Q. f .njpson 3d Hogs. Poland 'China-Junior Boar-J. A McPhnil 1st, Pitts Bros 2d. Durne Jersey-Sottior Boar-W S. Boarder 1st. Junior Boar-S. H. Orr 1st. -1 ive been fortunate in mi nu m Ware at a fract mem?rate our 9th A offer this) Choice Sei? ich includes covered ] era in s*ets of three.) AT Leles cannot be dtiplic r. <2T Remember the li ay Morning, N From 9 A. M People's De ..BETTER GOO iain Street, Walhalla, S. C. Sow, Oto ia Months Old-S. H. Orr 1st, J. S. Price 2d and 3d. Litter of Pigs-J. S. Price l^t, S. H. Orr 2d. Hampshire Hoar-E. C. Maett 1st. O. I. C. Sow-J. R. Orr 1st, 2d. O. I .O. Roar-E. E. Verner 1st, J. C. Childrens, (colored), 2d. Fattening Hog-J. S. Price 1st. Poultry Barred Rocks-'Pen, Cockerel and iPullets-Mrs. B. V. Martin 1st, Mrs. J. W. Allen 2d, Mrs. A. J. Williams 3d. Singlo Cockerel-Mrs. B. V. Mar tin 1st, Mrs. H. M. Cole 2d, Mrs. E. B. Keese 3d. .Pullet-Mrs. B. V. Martin 1st, Mrs H. M. Colo 2d, Mrs. E. C/ Sanders 3d Pen, 1 Cock and 4 Hens-Mrs. E. B. Keeso 1st. T. Marett 2d, C. E. Simpson 3d. Silver Laced Wyniulottcs-Mrs. J. A. Bond 1st.. Black Lonshnngs, Pen-J. F. Free man 1st. liest Cock-J. F. Freeman 1st. Best Hon-J. F. Freeman 1st, 2d. .1,. w ' \-:-" / The package < Your taste < The sales pi Over*Jb?llio i / ? \ / LIOOETT Se MYER? TOBACCO CO. p\ircliasRog a shipmer ion pf its real value, a ANNIVERSARY SALI ecti?n of Standard / Eloasters, Boilers, etc.? lated for less than d< lotir ovemfoer 17, ll [. to IO A. M. partment 5 DS FOR LESS.?? For tlie People, By the People, With the People. --marni I Huck Minorca. Cock -- Geo. Love let, White Orpington - H. M. Stanc?? Ist. Pullet-S. B. King lit. Cockerel-ip. C. Barnett 1st. Rhodo Island Red, Pen-Mrs. J. S. .Frice 1st, L. L. Carroll 2d, G. N. Car roll 3d. Cock-Herbert Dixon 1st. Hon-G. A. Elrod 1st. ' - Indian Gamo Cock-G.A.Elrod 1st i Turkeys. White Holland-Mrs. J. L. Shel don 1st. Bourbon Red-Mrs. L. B. Marett 1st. ; Mammoth Bronze-E. E. Vernor 1st. Homo Mndo Furniture. Library Table-M. S. Carroll 1st. Baby Chair-Gus Swofford. 1st. Bath Stool-Gus Swofford 1st. Local Made' Standard Mattress Charles F. Parker 1st. Crib Mattress-Charles F. Parker 1st. Boys' Corn Club. e suggests it. ?onfirir?s it. we it. n sold yearly Sale I ?t of Gen- li nd to fur? jij ?, we are ?gt Aluminum . j|| (all large || )uble our H 922. I tore, I Neal Sunders 1st, J. B. Massey 2d, Raymond Williams 3d. Guy King 4tli Cotton Club. Frank Cobb 1st, Clarence Petty 2d, Greer Prichard 3d, Russell Gib son 4th. Pig Club. Feeding-Prances Cobb 1st,, Lou iso Prichard 2d. Breeding Class-Lige Marett 1st Billie Keese 2d. Sow, Litter Clnss-Felton McGuire 1st. Best Record Book-Louise Prick ard 1st. Girls' Club. Sowing-Bag-Mattie Aljon 1st Elisabeth Allen 2d. Apron-Mattie Cobb 1st, Louise Prichard 2d. Teddies-Mattie Cobb 1st, Marga ret Davis 2d. Sill)-Margaret Davis 1st, Marj Foster 2d. Darning-Margaret Davis 1st, Ma ry Foster 2d. Gown-Rubyo Kelly 1st'. (Continued on Seventh Page.) \ V^?? Convenient package lfj/gX -glassine-wrapped* M ifield TTES I COTTON GINN?NGS IN EXCESS Of Last Year by Million and a Half Bains to First of November. Washington, Nov. 8.-Cotton gin ned prior, to Nov. 1 amounted to 8, 130,839 running halos, counting 143,086 rbunu. bales us half bales and including 13,333 bales of American Egyptian and 3,077 bales of sea Is land, so tho census bureau has an nounced. To Nov. 1 last yoar gin nings were 6,646,364 running bales, counting 110,981 round bales as half bales and and includiri; 11,812 bales of American Egyptian and 1,816 bales of sea island. ' . Ginnings by States to Nov. 1, 1922, were as follows: Alabama ,. 709,079* Arizona. 16,640 Arianists .*. 820,081 California. 8,348 Florida. 22,446 Georgia. 63.1,754 Louisiana .-\^. 313,592 Mississippi. 839,331 Missouri ...... . . s 90,270 North Carolina .. .. 677,003 Oklahoma. 540,801. ?outh Carolina .. .. 413,481 Tennessee.. 280,745 Texas.2,855,606 Total.8,139,839 Textile Men Walk Out. Rocky Mount, N. C., Nov. 9.-Ap proximately sixty employees of tho Rocky Mount Cotton Mills quit work to-day as a result of two workers be ing discharged for their activities lu tho organization hore last night of a local branch of tho United Textile Workersiof America, it was announc ed by tho mill officials to-day. CALOMEL USERS TAKE AWFUL RISK. Very Next Dose of Treacherous Drag May Start Terrible Salivation. The next dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shook your liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury^ quick silver. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks, the bones and should never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated, and all knocked out, Just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cent?, which is a harmless vegetable substi tute for dangerous calomel. Tuke a spoonful, anti if lt doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel, and without making you sick, you Jubt go hack and get.your money. Don't fake calomel! It cannot be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tope which stn lghtens you right up and makes you feel fine. -Io salts neces sary. Give lt to *he children because lt is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate.-ad.. Big Owls Hoot nt Greenwood. / ? A dispatch from Gerenwood says: Five great owls, one measuring a yard across Its "back, have been cap tured in the tower of Main Street Methodist church here, a block from the heart of the business section of the city. The owls had been hatched and had grown to full owlhood above the noise of trafile on one of the most congested business streets. Two boys climbed into the tower of the church Sunday and found a numli?r of dead rats and mice. Fur ther investigation led them to the owl nest, where the five full-grown birds were found; Since their cap ture the big 'blids have gone on a hunger strike and have attacked their captors with beaks and claws every time opportunity has offered. Iiocal naturalists assert that the owls are tho well-known barn owls, and that ono of their favorite breeding places is in church steeples. Cold? Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th? cause. There ls only one "Promo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c Celebrates Birthday In Dickens. iPlckons, Nov. 7. - Mrs. Alonzo (Foster, who lives in the northeastern corner of this county, and who is the mother of three living Confeder ate veterans, was ninety-soven years old on the 4th of this month. Her nevon children, her groat crowd of grand children and great-grand chll-, don, a few friends and neighbors, as sembled nt tho old homestead, each carrying a heavily laden basket, on this great day, ind each one enjoyed hearing the old lady ask for "anothor slice of ham." A TONIO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching tho Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improvos the appetite, you will then1 appreciate its truo tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic ls simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it Tho blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich lt. Destroys Malarial germs arni Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invlgot* I atlng Effect 60c