Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* ? I ✓ W. B. * COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION r-,.' a BoMaaoa; twi. 9 I pair—lac, Tk -ut aa4 Sr4. R. D. *obln»o*; trad OdtraaiU^ Pair—lit aad Sad. A. A. Patlar- a. Jr. Oockaral -iM aad Sad, A. C. Bra-1 **1^1^—1A W. W. Ackanaaa; Sad. A^cJjnriaad; Sr*. CJL B-ck. . bock—Sad, A. C. Bralaad. U«a, 1st, Sad. aad Srd, R. D. Rob- ^Coekaral—l»t, Sad aad Srd. R- -D RobiMoa. Pen—lit R. D. RoMasoa. Pullet—lit aad Sad. R. C. Hearn; Srd. C. O. Saaadera. Ply most h Rock. Cockerel—lit aad Sad and Srd. A. C. Breland. Pallet—let. Sod. and Srd. A. C. Breland. Partridge Pljrawath Rock. Hen—let. Sod and Srd T. P. Mur- ^Coekerel—1st. Snd and Srd, T. P. Murray. , Pen—T. P. Murray. Pallet—Snd. Miss Ettle Breland. Silver Wyandotte. Cock—1st. C. J. Beach; Sad, J. C. Hosts; Srd. C. J. Beach. Hen—1st. C. J. Bench. * Cockerel—1st. Snd ana Srd, C. J. Beach. Pallet—1st. 2nd, and Srd. C. J. Beach. ' Pen—1st, C. J. Beach. Holden Wyandotte. ‘ Cockerel—1st, C. J. Beach. W'hlte Wyandotte. Hen—1st. Phil M. Padgett. Cock—1st. Phil M. Padgett. Cockerel—1st, Miss Ettle Breland. Black Laagshaa. Cockerel—1st. and Snd. Mrs. H. A. Francis. Hen—1st. Mrs. H. A. Francis. Single Comb Rhooe-iilaad Red Cock—1st and 2nd. A. A. Patter son Jr. Hen—1st, Mrs. R. L. Saunders; 2nd, A. A. Patterson, Jr.; Srd, Mrs. it. C. Saunders. Cockerel—1st, Mrs. R. L. Saun ders; Snd. W. B. Ackerman; Srd, A. Howell; tad, Al- Sad. A* Patterson, Jr. r Pullet—l -Snd, W. B. Ackerman, Srd Mrs. R. L. Saunders. Pen—Snd J. C. Hosts. m-gL. Comb Bror.n Leghorn. Cock—1st, Dr. Jno M. Kllen; Snd, Jas. A. Padgett; Srd. Jas. Adams. Hen—1st, W. W. Ackerman; Snd. R Frampton; Srd, Jas. A. Padgett. Cockerel—Snd. H. J. Brant; Srd, A. B. Carter. Pen—1st. A. B. Carter. Pullet—1st and Sr& A. B. Carter. Ko«e Comb Brown Leghorn. Hen—1st, W. W. Ackerman. Single Comb White Leghorn Cock-plst. P. M. Padgett, lien—1st, Snd and Srd, P. M. Pad gett. Cockerel—2nd, P. M. Padgett, Srd, Mary E. Stephens. Pullet—rlst, Mary E. Stephens, Snd, JUegare Smith; 3rd, Mary E. Stephens. Pen—1st. P. M. Padgett. Single Comb Buff Leghorn. Cock—1st, and Snd, A. C. Bre land. Hfn—1st, Snd and Srd, A. C. Bre- Llld. Cockerel—1st, A. C. Breland. Pullet—1st, A. C. Breland. Pen—1st. A. C. Breland. Rose Comb Block Minorca. Cockerel—1st and Snd, C J. Beach Pallet—Snd, C. J. Beach. Mingle Comb Black Minorca. Hen—1st. Jl A. Padgett. Cockerel—1st and Srd, C J Beach. Snd. Barrett Wallace. u Pullett—1st and Snd, C J Beach; Srd, Barrett Wallace. Slagle Comb Baff Orpington. Cock—2nd, D. L. Smith. Hen—1st, Snd and Srd, Jas A. Padgett. Cockerel—1st and Snd. Jaa. A. Padgett. Pullet—1st, Snd and Srd, Jas; A. Padgett. Pun—1st, Jas. A. Padgett. Slagle Comb Black Orpington. Cock—1st, R. L. Prase;. Hen—1st, Snd snd &d, R. L. Prss* hr. > Pullet—1st, Snd and 3rd, R. L. Fraser. Pun—1st snd Snd, R. L. Fraser. Buckeye*. Cockeiel—1st, E. O. Hubster; Snd. C. J. Beach. Hen—1st snd Snd C. J. Beach. Pullet—1st and Snd, C. J. Beach Pit Game. Cock—1st, W\ B. Acnerman; *$nd, J. E. Craves. Silver Spangle Hamburg. Pullet—1st and 2nd, C. J. Beach. Black Pit Game. Cock—lit, Frank Williams; Snd, W. B. Ackerman. . Hen—lit, Snd and 3rd. W. B. Ackerman. Cockerel—lit, W. B. Ackerman. Pullet—1st, Snd and 3rd. W. U. Ackerman. Pen—1st and Snd, W. B. Acker man. Sliver Duck Wing t.'antb. Hen—2nd, W. B. Ackerman. • lluff Turkey Tom—1st, A. C. Breland. Hen—1st, A. C. Breland. White Hollaau Furkey. Hen—lit, J. A. Padgett; Snd, Mrs. J. J. Padgett. Bronze Turkey. N Hen—1st, 8. L. Breland; Snd.* J. A. Padgett. Tom—lit, 8. L. Breland; Snd. J. A. Padgett. Young Tom—1st. j. A. Padgett; Snd. Martha Robertson; 3rd, J. A. Padgett Young Hen—1st. Snd snd 3rd, J. A. Padgett Geese. Toulouse Geese, parr—1st and 2nd, H. J. Brant; Srd, j. F. Brant. Pokla Dork. Duck—lat N and Snd. Robt. Mc- ttatfL 0 Pglr—1st. a R. Tny* Prank WllUamn, Srd. J. F. 1 FARM PRODUCT*. I srgaat Pumpkin—lot Mrs. R. R. Black. Boot Bain of Cow Pen Hay. 7S lha.—1st A. B. Cnrtor; 2nd, B. O. Hlott Best Bala Natl vs Grans Hay. "5 lbs.—1st Got, More. A Mfg. Co. Bent t Stalks Sugar Cane—1st F. P. Sense;.2nd, C. K, Carter. Beet Exhibit Boys' Corn Club— lat. A. B. O'Qulu; 2nd. Ernest H. Polk. Beet 2 stalks Cotton—1st; F. H. Polk; 2nd. H. J. Brant Best Lint Cotton (staple)—1st. M. L. Ackerman. ■ Bent 1-2 bn. Whita Dent Corn, with 12 ears of samo—1st. G. O- Saunders! Beet 1-2 bn. Prollflc Corn, with t stalks of samo—1st W. E. O’Quln; 2nd. W. E. O'Quln. Best 1-2 bn. Gourd Seed Corn with 12 ears of samo—1st, B. P. Goodwin; 2nd A. C. Saunders. Fruits, Vegetables aad Grains. Best 1-2 bu. oats and sheaf of same —1st, W. W. Ackerman. Largest sweet potato—1st Mrs. P. M. Johns* Snd. W. C. Brant. Best half bushel pindara—1st, G. G. Saunders; Snd, J. A. Hudson. Best half bual^el Chufas—lat Jas per Robertson. Best half bushel Iron Cow Peas— 1st, G. O- Saunders. Best collection Varieties—1st, G. G. Saunders. Best half bnahel other cow peas— 1st. H. J. Brant; Snd, Eddie San ders. Best peck of pears—1st, Phil M. Padgett; Snd, M. H. Carter. Best Display Pecans—.1st, D. L. Smith, Snd. C. J. Bench. Best display English Walnuts— lat, W. J. Fishburne. DAIRY, PANTRY AND KITCHEN. Lard, 10 pounds—1st, C. J. Beach. Ham heaviest—1st. M. H. Hlott. Ham. best cured—1st, M. H. Hlott Bacon, heaviest side—1st, M. H. Hlott. Bacon, best cured—lat, M. H. Hlott. Butter In prints 1-lb or more— 1st, Miss Leila Breland; Snd. Mrs. B. W. Goodwin. Capt O. Ws Way. Mru. IX L. Smith. . Hart Soap—let, Krt 4. Mva. J. F. Braat Vliig-—Sp. M. W. lat, Mrs. W. Bust Willow Basket—1st Mrs. W D. Beaaett; Sad. Mrs. Came Sue Beat Saf Table Mata—let Mru. W D. nrahtlt Bari Straw Basket—1st and Sad, Mrs. W. D. Bennett Beet Split Wood Basket—1st and Sad. Mrs. W. D. Beaaett Reet Palmetto Hat—let Mrs. B. N. Beech. Floral Department. Best Cbryeaathemum—1st, Mrs B. R. Smith; 2nd, Miss Georgia Ack- enada. Beet Single Roe#—let Mrs. B. K. Sanders; Snd. Miss Georgia Acker- Rolls, In any shape—1st Mrs. E. L. Lucas. & Best loaf bread—1st, Miss Ella du Bols; Snd, Mrs. E. L. Lucas. Plain Biscuit one cozen—Mias Ethel Saunders. Cakos. Pound Cake—1st, iirs. W. F. Bro- Isnd; Snd, Mrs. J. F. Brant. Sponge Cake—1st, Mrs. M. E. Wes- tondorff. Best Layer Cake—1st, Mrs. M. E. Westondorff. ~ Best Fruit Cake—1st Mrs. M. E. Westondorff. Plea aad Custards. Mines Pie—1st, Mrs. W. F. Bre land. •. Lemon Custard—Snd. Mrs. B. Q. Hyrne. Canned Fruits aad Vegetables. Peaches—1st, Ml*g Licia Breland. 2nd, Mrs. L. Bellinger. Paara—lr*., 9, l C. Brant; 2nd. Ifl*. • W. Fraser. Figs—lat, Mrs. B. N. Beach; 2nd, Mrs. J. C. Hosts. Blackberries—1st. Mrs. B. R. Smith; 2nd. Mrs. Lula V. Weeks. Pluma—1st. J. A. Willis. Grapes—1st Mrs. J. E. Morris;' Snd. Mrs. R. 8. Breland. Tomatoes—lat. Mrs. J. E. Morris; Snd. Mrs. M. E. Westondorff. Okra—1st Mm J. E. Morris. Beans—1st, Mrs. B. N. Beach; Snd. C. J. Beach. - Preserved Peach—1st, Miss B. E. Jackson; Snd. W. O. Melts. Preserved Pear—1st. Mrs. L. Bel linger; Snd, Mrs. W. E. Fraser. Preserved Strawberry—lat Mrs. A. E. Wallace; Snd. Mrs. M. E. Wes tondorff. Preserved Rlackbeny—1st, Mrs. B. N. Beach. Preserved Fig—1st, Cspt. Q. W'. Way; Snd, Mrs. A. B. Carter. Preserved W’atermelon Rind—1st, Patterson; Snd. Mrs. W. B. Gruber. Wallv*- Preserved Grape—1st. W. C. Brant Pumpkin Chips—let. Mrs. H. A. Psttersan; Snd. Mrs. W. B. Gruber. Jelly Apple—1st, Mrs. B. N. Beach; Snd. Mrs. B. R. Smith. Pear—1st. Mrs. W. F. Breland; Snd, Mrs. Janie Bryant. Grape—lat. Mrs. B. W. Goodwin; Snd. Miss Licia Breland. Plum—1st. Mrs. B. R. Smith; Snd Mrs. W\ D. Bennett. Apple Butter—1st, Mrs. B. N. Beach. Pickle. Sweet. Peach—1st. Mrs. J. E. Mor ris; Snd. C. J. Beach. Watermelon Rind—1st. Mrs. M. K. Westondorff; Snd. Mrs. W. F. Breland. , Sour. Cucumber—1st. Mrs. W. D. Bennett; 2nd. Mrs. B. R. Smith. • Sour, Cabbage—1st, Mrs. B. G. Hyrne; 2nd, Mrs. L. Bellinger. Sour. Artichoke—1st, Mrs. T. H. Caldwell. Jr.. Snd. Mrs. K. S. Bre land. Sour. Chow Chow—1st, C. J. Beach: Snd. Mrs. W. E. Fraser. Sour. Pepper—1st. Mrs. Roy Pad gett; Snd. Mrs. W. F. Breland. Tomato Catsup—1st. Mrs. W. F. Breland; Snd, Mrs. A. J. Lernacks. Green Pepper Catsup—lat. Mrs. ,W. C. Glover; Snd. Mrs. W. F. Bre land. Wine*. Blackberry—1st. Mrs. B. G. Hyrne Snd, Mrs. E. L. Lucas. Scappet-nong—1st. Mrs. M. W. Breland; Snd. Mrs. T. J. Blanchard. U Beat Single Pern—1st. Mru. E. J. Witsell; Snd, Mru. R. P«Huggins. Flue Arts. Oil PadnUng—1st. Mru. H. M. Wil liams; Snd, Miss E&IUi Fraser. - Mechanical Drawing—1st. Beanie Sanders; 2nd Harry Aodersoa. Pea aad lak Drawing—let, Chase Black, Snd Miss Ethel Banders. Needle aad Fancy Work. Beet Sweater—1st, Mrs. E. L. Lu cas. .Best Patch-work quilt In silk— 1st. Capt. O. W. Way. Best patch-work qntlt in Worstd, —1st, Mrs. A. E. Wallace; Snd. Capt. O. W. Wry. Best Patch-work Quilt la Calico— 1st. Mrs. G. W. O. Williams. Best Child’s Cap—1st, Mrs. T. 3. Linder; Snd, Mrs. W. F. Breland. Best Mats—1st, Mary Baker. Oochetjng la Cotton. Best Undershirt.—1st, Mrs. A. EL Wallace; Snd. Mrs. S. S Loper. Best Lace—1st, Miss M. 8. Jor dan. Best Mat.—1st, Mrs. J. E. Peuri- foy. Knitting, Embroidery aad Crochet ing in Zephry or Silk. Best Shawl or Fascinator— 1st. Mrs. T. J. Blanchard. Best Infant's Cap Or Hose—1st, Mrs. P. M. Murray. Best Infant’s Sacque—1st, Miss Daisy Sloman; 2nd, Mrs. C. Q. Hen derson. Best Bootees—1st, B. O. Hlott; Snd, Miss Daisy Sloman. Ladies’ Shoes or Slippers—1st, and Snd, Miss Daisy Sloman. Best hand bag—1st, Miss Emma Dukes; Snd. Miss Lottie Bellinger. Best Pin Cushion—1st, Mrs. A. E. Wallace. Best Sofa Cushion—1st Mrs. C G Henderson; Snd. Miss Enla Acker man. Best centre-piece—1st, Mr*. M. Fraser; Snd. Mrs. R. L. Fraser. Best Scarf—1st, Miss Emily Slo man. MontmclUck Embroidery. Dost Centre-piece large or small— 1st, Miss Emily Sloman; Snd, Mrs. C. G. Henderson. .> Drawn Work and Hemstitching Best Scarf—Snd, Mrs. O. W. Glov er. Beet Handkerchief—1st, Miss Lil ia Beach; 2nd, Mrs. A. E. Wallace. Best Pillow ghams—1st, Mrs. I*. L. Fraser; Snd. Mrs. A. M. Addison. Best Table Cover—1st, Mrs. W. D. Bennott; Snd, Miss Atqanda Spell Silk Embroidery. • Best Scarf—1st. Mrs. E. J. Wit- sell. Best Knitted Quilt—1st, Mrs. M. ?. Fraser. Horsee. Colts, county raised, 1 year and under—1st. J. Q. Fender. Saddle horse, county raised—1st, Col. J. G. Padgett; Snd. R. E. Jones. Saddle horse, free for all—1st, J D. Miley; Snd, Col. J. O. Padgett. Single buggy horse, county raised .—1st, R. E. Jones. Single buggy horse, free for all— 1st, J. D. Miley; Snd, Isham Padgett Double buggy horses, best match- ®<1—l«t. J. D. Miley; Snd, Dr. W. B Ackerman. > Best stallion, 3 years old—1st, Gol. Merc. A Mfg. Co.. Ritter. Mules. Mule colt, county raised, one year snd under—1st, T. J. Beach; Snd. M. W. Larlsey. Mule colt, county raised, two years —1st, A. H. Herndon; Snd, J. Q Fender. Best mule colt county raised— 1st, W. W. Ackcrm-u; Snd, T. J Beach. B«st mule, free for all—1st. M H. Hlott; ?nd. AUie W. Beach. Best matched team, free for all 1st. M. !!. Hlott; Snd, Aliie W Beach. 2 yearn—1st, M. H. Hlott. Boot boor 1 to 2 years—1st, C. R.. Carter; ta&C. R-C&r*r. Boot sow 1 to 2 years old—let, B. O. Hlott; 2b4, C. R. Cartor. ‘ Best ffkir of pigs 1 of eaeh sra. under six months—lat aad 2nd,. B. O. Hlott . * „ Rent sow and pigs—1st B. O. Hlott \ „ Heaviest Msg any breed—let M. H. Hlott ^ Rettcs. Tables—1st. Mrs. B. O. Hyrne. Snd. Mrs. M. Fraeer. Chairs—1st, Mrs. B. O. Hyrns; Snd. Mrs. Jas. R. PeurUoy. Andirons—Snd. Mrs. B. O. Hyrne. Bibles—1st and Snd. Mrs. E. L. Lucas. = China—1st. Mrs. W. C. Glover— Snd. Mrs. J. L. Roger. Olazs—1st, Mr*. T. P. Baker; Snd. Mrs. B. O. Hyrne. Papers—1st. Jos. M. Moorer; Snd, Mrs. B. R. Smith. Letters—1st, Mrs. P. M. Murray; Snd. Jos. M. Moorer. Old Relics—1st. Mrs. B. «. San ders; Snd, Mrs. E. L. Murray. Jewelry—1st, Mrs. B. O. Hyrne; Snd. Mrs. J. E. Peurifoy. Pitchers—Isf, and Snd, Mrs. W. E. Fraser. Spinning Wheel—Snd, Mrs. J. Black. — _ Paintings—2nd, Mrs. E. L. Lucas. Wearing Apparel—1st. snd Snd, Mrs. A. E. Wallace. Candelabra—1st, Mrs. W; J. Fisb- burne. ^ (NEGRO BUILDING) Pantry and Kitchen. Pound Cake—1st, Hattie Lights; Snd. Julia Mitchal:. Layer Cako—Snd, Henrietta Tay lor. Rolls—1st, Julia C. Mitchell. Loaf Bread—Snd, Henrietta Tay lor. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Peaches—1st, Ada Williams; Sad, Henrietta Taylor. Pears—1st, Mary E. Williams: Snd, llu rieua Taylor. Blackberries—1st, Mary E. Wil- lu.ms; Snd, Mary T. Fraser. Hi ms—1st, Hattie L’S r*. Grapes—1st, Mary E. Wl'ilams. Tomatoes—1st, Miry T. Fraser; Snd, Sue Joiner. Beans—1st Mary E. Wiliams; Snd. Hattie Lights. Preserves. i Sloan's Linlmmt is aqtrick and reliable remedy for lame ness in hones and other farm Hflimalo. «mw» Ltatmwt tuna cm sarth tor Uwisttt bor*M •udrtSsTCgM 1 would a* (Imp without It la my «uhU."- ManvaDov^^ lW«t 1U. H.M. Ol*ss,o<Lswrjnm, nra;. *. p. a, ito. s, wrirat-^ i ran sjmri with sa abMMt on her assk sm «m BOw hotUooeSkfta’t LirisMst mtiraty «mr*4W. IhooshsH **r» tar gain and •mall twolltajp and lor evsty- SLOANS EMU M IM is n quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. «f Carnih mm liar H«s Chilwa. H 1 hmrd Oov. (who to «1U a farmer ) mv that be had aever loet a hog from cholera and that hto remedy alvape wee a Ubleepooaful of Sloan • Uni meet la a gallon of •W*e. decree ing the doee aa the animal Improved. Laat month Got. Brown and "irvelf were at the Agrleeltaral College beliding and la the dUcnwlooof the ravagee of the dlaeaae. Got. Brown gave the remedy named aa unfailing. OMaxvnt. gavamian Daily Xiws. ▲t All Deale re. Mfe.See.ffSLO* e ea Hamm. Cattle, ‘ ‘ Mat free. Addraas Or. Bail >. SUsn, Britra. ii. Hit CONCERT. barge An- Chamh. ▲ largo and select audience grsstsd Dr. Keff Salta, n noted P.-ec. hytmian minister mad singer, at the Prsabytarlfq church here Monday e V - gRl^ fir. Smith poaaeases x voice ff front range and sweet "teas an-i he la noted for his musical talent. The eonoart was of sacred songs, bu* it waa none the leas enjoyed because of that tact. Several of the num bers were old familiar songs, a id others were sang to music written I by Py. Smith. Hla rendition of these aongs was realistic and one could I feel the emotions which must have (been In the thoughts of the author 'aa ha composed the songs or wrote jthe words. “Rocked in the Cradle .of the Deep.** “Ninety and Nine”, "I ;Want to Go There”, “Just as I sm." and other sacred songs were given, t The evening was opened by scrip, 'tura reading and prayar by Rev a. E. Wallace and cloaec with benedic. tion by Dr. Smith. The proceeds of the concert are to go towards pur- jehasing a lighting plant for the church and it was gotten up by the Ladies Aid Society of the church. Baby Contest. Finest Boy—1st, J. O. Orifflu, 2nd, Geo. B. SaMer: Srd, Edgar Feurell. • Prettiest boy- -1st Rudolph Wears Peaches—1st, Hattie Lights; 2ndJ ^nd, Eddie Craven; 3rd, Son of Mrs. 8. L. Stratton. v > I _. „ Pears—Snd, Hattie Lights. Ida Ko & er - Figs—1st, 8. L. Strsuoa. Finest Girl—1st. Pauline Weston Pumpkin Chips—1st, Rebecca Smoak; 2nd, * Evelyn Carter; Srd, Holmes; Snd, Hsttle Ugnts. Shealy May (Cyan. Jelly. Prettiest Girl—1st, Pearl Blocker; Apple—1st, Ada, Williams; Snd, 2nd, Edna Pearl Sanders; 3rd, Hal Best Jack—1st. Cot. Merc. & Mfg Co., Snd, Sanders & Lernacks CATTLE. Jersey*. Best Bull, 3 years and over—Snd J. J. Padgett. Best Bull, county rnised-^-lst, J J. Padgett: Snd. R. L. Sanccr*. Best cow—1st. M. H. Hlott; Snd Mrs. W. J. Sandifer. Best heifer, two years, county raised—1st, M. P. Howell; Snd, Mil ton Sraoak. Best cflff under one year—1st, If A. Pattejson; Snd. S. G. Pierce. Hereford. Best Bull, county raised, two years—Itt W. S. Marvin. Best Cow—1st. \V. S. Marvin. Best Heifer two years, county raised—1st. V,*. S. Marv-n. Best calf under 1 >car—1st. W. S. Marvin. Sheep Best Buck—1st. G. I. Blocker- 2nd. J. M. Kinard. Best ewe—1st. G. I. Blocker; Snd. J. M. Kinard. SWINE Berkshire. Best boar over two years—1st. A. C. Saunders. * Best boar one to two years—1st S. II. Smoak. Red Jersey*. Best boar 1 to 2 years—1st, Dr. W. B. Ackerman. Beet Sow 1 to 2 years—1st, Dr. Mrs. Howell Gives Reception The reception given Thursday ev- ening by Mrs. M. P. Howell for her mother, Mrs. G. W. Gage, of Chee kier. gad her elster, Mrs. E. L. Fish burne, was one of the most pleasant events of Walterboro society during the week. Mru. Howell’s beautiful home on Hampton street was bril liantly lighted for the occasion and presented a most animated scene. Everything was arranged and car. ried out with elegant and charming hospitality. There was nothing st'ff and formal, yet the conventionali ties of the occasion were not lack ing. The invited guests began to arrive at 8:30 o’clock and were re ceived in the front room by Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fish burne, Mrs. Geo W. Gage, Mrs. M. H. Howell and Mrs. W. J. Fishburne. Delicious ice cream and cake were served in the dinlqg room by Mrs. G. C. Brown and Mrs 1 . M. C. Fishburne, assisted by Miss Katharine Howell. Miss Viviene Price and Miss Ethel Gruber as waitresses. In the coffee room Mrs. John M. Klien and Mrs. H. J. Cauthen dis pensed this universal beverage. A large number of ^irs. Howell’s friends received invitations and ail of them came. The great number precludes the possibility of giving all their names. Alma Duffy. Grape—1st, Julia Mitchell. Sweet Pickle, green tonSato—Snd Hattie Lights. Sour Cabbage Pickie—1st, Alice Singleton; Snd, Julia Mitchell. Sour Artichoke pickle—Snd. Hat tie Lights. Blackberry Wine—Snd, Amelia Chloplm. Str&inpd Honey—Snd, Henrietta Taylor. Soap—Snd, Hattie Lights. Noodle Work. Knitted stockings, (wool)—1st, and Snd, Mary Stephens. Patchwork quilt—Snd, Sam Gad- sen. Sofa Pillow—Snd. S. L. Stratton. Field and Garden. Largest Pumpkin—1st, Henrietta Taylor. Best peck upland rice—1st, E. K. Taylor; Snd. Henrietta Taylor. Best half bushel any variety sweet potatoes—1st, D L Taylor; Snd, E. K. Taylor. Largest sweet potato—1st, Sue Joiner; 2nd, L. E. Aiken. Best half bushel Iron Cow Peas— 1st, Amelia Chisolm; 2nd, Hattie Gant. Best half Bushel other cow peas- 1st, Henrietta Taylor. Best half bushel Crowder cow peas 1st, and Snd, Amelia Chisolm. Best collection varieties—Snd, Henrietta Taylor; 1st Adfetfa Chis olm’ laird, 10-lbs—Snd, Mary Steph ens. Live Stock. Horse colt, county raised—1st, R. B. Chisolm. Eliza Padgett. 'u.c'ai:.. EagliThimie SO DA 1 Card of Thanks. Let me return my sincerest thanks to the many friends w*io supported roe in my campaign for the office of Clerk of Court. I shall ever remem- 1 ' beg, them for their loyal support. J. M. Ackerman, Walterboro, Nov. 12. Smith-l&ickligater. Don’t waste yoqr money buying strengthening plasters. Chamber lain’s Liniment is cheaper and better Dampen a piece of flannel with it and hind over the affected parts and It will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. There is just one best way to do anything In the handling of money or the keeping of records This is IT! in, Au- Islandton Item*. Islandton, Nov. 11.—Special: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Godley, of Cross Swamp, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Godley last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Williams and Miss Minnie Sineath have Just re turned from an extended trip in Geocffix- While away they attended the Adventist's Conference gusta; Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer DuBols and family have moved to Civhans Fer ry. Johnnie Sineath, of this place, paid Summerville a visit last Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Sineath, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. C. Sineath, of this place. Qu'.te a number of young folks at tended the fair from thia place. The Sunday School Association meets with New Hope church Nov. 14 th. Everybody Is Invited to at tend. Patterson Connely, who ha* a po sition with the Walterboro Drug Co’, spent Sunday with U;s parents. C. H. P.entz visited Walterboro Monday. Miss Minnie Sineath iias accepted a position with Mrs. A. Q. Lyons. Seth “There could be no better medi-1 cine than Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy. My children were all sick with whooping cou^h. One of them was j in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave | them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy] and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,’’ says Mrs [ K. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss | For sale by all dealers. 256 different kinds of businesses have granted the superiority of the National Cash Register over all other systems because it warrants a square deal to customers, protects the integrity of employes and safeguards profits. No matter who you are, where you are, or what you do—if you handle money or keep records, it will pay you to find out just what sort and size of National Cash Register is made to meet your especial requirements. .6^ The National l ash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio. Charleston Office, SON King St ir