Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t , . *X x. r: PAGE EIGHT K«1 8 . I '* , 1 •: ■ v fl 1^ li * / Beautify Your HOME We have just received a shipment of Hyacinth and Narcissus Bulbs. Plant now and make your home beau* tiful and attractive for the winter months. ♦ . -Crv " - KLEIN’S DRUG STORE Every Thing The Best '' X Phone 31 u. •. I •M /m W l!i .A X A <i*JCU rmt W J9CU WeyuJocd-W/tik 'i ~ Hi-- / 1 I i V B£, - f T x THE PRESS AND STANDARD * rfr-—r- Wednesday, October. 18, 1916. tAbor fair was A BIG SUCCESS (Continued From First Page.» ■ I ■ - ■» ' I — ■■I- ■ !■ v A Money-Saving Way to Buy , ■*<*. y . • * * A y » Dependable Home Merchandise / • ’ ' When you buy. furniture, floor coverings, drappries here/you save in three ways: S • V ' / . • . T, . FIRST, you buy high grade, dependable merchan dise of recognized quality and artistic merit, at the low est prices ever offered. \- x ' . y’ •, SKC'OXD. you make your selections from a practic ally unlimited stock. And that means the saving of dis content dye to hurried show you the property. o ' ' ' * *" • ' • ^' ./ THIRD, you get back a part of our profits, as we •' give you a beautiful '\2 piece Dinner Set with each purchase. (One to a customer.) Brown Furniture Co. “The Home Makers’* BmU pumpKin chip*—Mr*. B. E. Crosby. ' - Best pear pre*er%-e*—Mr*. A. A. Herndon; 2nd Mi** Ettie Breland. -V Be^ beet pickle—Mrs. A. \V.' Hudson. .Best pear pickle—Mrs. B. E. Morris * Bei*t peach pickle—Mr*. J E. Nfor- ris. 4 Best watermelon pickle—1*t Mr*. B. E. Crosby; 2nd Mr*. C. H. Ber ry Best green tomato pickle—Mrs. C. H. Berry. Best radishes—Mis* Josie Morris., Best cucumber pickle—1st Mr*. H. W: Hudson^ 2nd Mr*. A. A. Hern don. Best artichoke pickle—Miss Xe»v Martin. Best mustard pickle—1st Mrs. T. M. Smith; 2nd Mrs. A. A. Herndon. Best catsup—Mis* Etta Breland. Best butter bean*—Mrs. B. C. Crosby. Miss Ethel Mortis. Best canned peaches—-Miss Etta Breland; Mrs. B. E.-Crosby. Best canned tomatoes—Mrs. C. H. Berry. Mrs. J. E. Morris. Bgst canned okra—Mrs. C. H. Berry. Miss Ethel Morris. Best canned grapes—Miss Etta Breland. Best svrup—Miss Neta Martin, Mrs. T. M. Smith. Kre*»h Vegetable and Fruit Booth. (In charge of Mrs B. A. Crosby, i Best turnip—Mrs. F. X. Smith. Best pears—Mrs. A. A. Herndon.• Mrs. B. A. Crosby. Best beans—Mrs. Willie Martin Great Bargain Sale Is Now Gaing On Just Say Enough Said . • Where you can meet your friends and Buy more goods for less money and better goods for same money. In spite of the high cost of ready to wear and yard goods, we are able and will sell you the samefGoods at the samer easonable prices as before the advance. . Just Stop, Listen and Look ovor our Prices and you will sturdy be surprised. bean?—Mrs. Ethel Miss Etta Bre- Mrs.. B E Best butter Mo-ris. r Best tomatoes land. Best bell pepper Crosby. Best persimmons—L. M. Martin. Mr*. B. E. Crosby. Best Irish potatoes—Mrs. B. A. Crosby. Best radishes—Mrs. G. \V. Mor ris. Best pomegranates—Mrs. B. A. Crosby. Best onions-—Mrs. B. E. Crosby. Best ountrv-made sugar Mrs. H. H. Crosby Cake, Pie. Itreiul nn«l Candy Booth. (In charge of Mrs. C. H. Berry apd Miss Ethel Morris, t Best plain rake—Mrs. B. A Herndon. Mrs. C. H. Berry. Best decorated cake—Mrs. B. E. Crosby. Blanche Chassereau. Best chocolate layer cake—Mrs. C. H. Berry. Mrs. A. A. Herndon. Best chocolate cake—Miss Etta Breland. >, Best lemon layer cake—Miss Ethel Morris. . Best lemon pie—Mrs. C. H. Ber ry. Mrs. L. P. Smith. Best apple pie—7Mrs. A. A. Hern don. Mrs. L. P. Smith. . . .,i~ „Best milk custard—Mrs. A. A. Herndon. Best doughnut*—Mrs. A. A. Herndon. Best mould of butler—Miss Etta Breland. Vera Crosby. . Best peanut candy—Jossie Morris. Best molasses candy—Ethel Mor ris. Best'peanut butter*’ candy—I^ois Breland. B«-st seafoam candy—Mae Berry. B st Jt-mon candy—Josie Morris. Bej*t light bread—•Leila Morris. Fancy Work Booth. (in charge of Mrs. Julius Breland and Miss Sudie Breland.) Best crochet lace—Mrs. J. I» Be)!. Alma Berry. Best embroidery—Mrs. J*'. L. Benton. Mis. K. P. Shepper’d. Best tatting—Mrs. W J Berry, $6.50 and $7.50 Men’s suits, sale price $4.98 $10 and $12.50 Men’s suits, sale price $7.50 $12.50 and $15 Men’s*suits, sale price $10.00 , • #*•_ \ ' - $18.00 Men’s suits, sale price $12.50 BOYS’ SUITS Sizes from 3 to 8 years, price 98c to $3.50 Boys’ suits 8 to 20 years from $1.50 to $6.00 Boys’ knee pants from 25c, 5°c, 75c, $1, $1.98 a ■ * % • \ X . Children’s school dresses 25c and 49c. / ; Full line of children’s and boya’ school shoes at a very low price ! ! ! Men’s dress shoes from $1.75 to $3.50. * \ • ; / Ladies’ dress shoes from $1.25 to $2.50. Men’s work shoes—bargain—from $1.75 to $2.50. v 36 inch Yellow Homespun at 6c 10c Apron Gingham at v .» 8c 8c Apron Gingham at 6c 39c Fine Poplin, sale price 25c , ^ \ ■ ' v 25c Poplin, all colors, at .19c •‘a 12 l-2c and 15c best washable Amoskeag Utility Gingham and Blue Bell Cheviots 10c Our ready-to-wear and dress hats 49c and up Ladies’ Coat Suits, all the latest styles at a very low’ price. Indies’ Sport and Long Coats, all styles and Indies’ work shoes from $1.49 to $1.98. • all low prices. On account of lack of space we are unable to name the hundreds of bargains we have to offer. Please Remember whatever we advertise is true and we can prove it at _ , ' . The Charieston Surprise Hargain House Next Door to Express Office. X ^ J. FRANK, Manager. a f i Jr. Smith; Mrs. T |{. Stril kland, Best Mr?x (‘ H. IW-rrv Mrs. T A. BlaokX Best embroidered gown—Wra Crosby. ,X Best embroidered scarf — Mrs T H. Strirjrfanq^ ' X * ltes(x6»>Xran Mrs W F. Cop-- land; Mrs .1 W, Crosby. Best embroidered centerpiece-— -Mrs. K t.. Benton. Best crocheted yokt- Mrs. T A. Black. (Iiildrvn’s S»-w;nu Ibsuh. tin tharge of Mrs r>. W. Crosby . | (Cnder 1«» years i largest pumpkin—A. B.Xh as * sereau. Best cotton—1st Li 2nd A. B. Chassereat^, Best pindars -Ist/S. L. Breland; 2nd A. B. Chassereati. Best bacon-Xst C. H. Berry; 2n<l A. W./Hudsop. Poultry Brown Leghorn—B. A. Herndon. ■ While Wyandotte—B. R. Griffin. White Leghorn—B. R. Griffin. Barred Plymouth Rock—1st and 2nd S. L. Breland. Buff Plymouth Rock—A. B. Chassereau. X Buff Wyandotte—Mrs. IJX W. Hudson. Bronze Turkey—Jnt S. Left re land ; 2nd I). W. Crosby...., Cattle* < Rest coif—B. A. Herndon. X- \ 11 X W s A Meet Me At Union Fanners Bargain Store where we can find pferythlng we need in Fancy and Staple Gro ceries, Dry Goods, ladies’ and Gents* Furnishings, Shoes. H^ts. Caps. Kfcc. Sued oats and rye. Best high grade flour. $7.05 per barrel; rice, per sack $3.05 and $4.25 and up to $5.50.-. Get a sack this week. Brown Mule tobacco. $3.30 per box; Rcnn Red J tobacco. $3.20 per box; Jackson’s high grade pure coffee 25c lb.. A good rice 3 qts. for 25c, or 65c petit- We have many many bargains always to offer our customer*. We are now hooking order* for our customers for Red Rust Proof seed oaU at a bargain, 6k l-2c, to be delivered at depot on ofl tbqut Oct. 15 and 31 and Nov. 15. Why not let us book your orders. We are much pleased to save the farmers and laboring friends some thing, once they buy from us. and we want your corn aid peas, chickens and eggs, bees-wax, sheep wool and all'kinds of cow hides, etc. and. furs, hides of all kinds; and ^re certainly appre ciate thv large and handsome business given us throughout the county >nd always make our store your headquarters while in Walter boro. UNION FANNERS X F. c. BENNETT, Manager. HOUSE ' X R-’st «lre«s Lois Breland. Best, apron l^tuise Herndon. Most attractive booth —Xke. Pie. Blend and Camiy—Arranged by Mrs. C II Berry and Miss Ethel MotrK Second most attractive booth- — Fresh yeeetnhles and fruit—Ar ranged by Mrs. B A. Crosby.. The Baby Booili. tin Charge of Mrs A. A. Herndon i This boofh deserves special men tion The entries in this department showed the interest in it. The win ners of the first and second prem iums were boys, the first being the baby son of Mr and M.rs L. V Crosby, of Tabor, and the second the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Berry, of Bmoaks. Corn Clnb Boy*. Best 1ft ear sample- 1st Brantley Herndon: 2nd Nicer Morris. Beft 1ft ear sample, men—1st A, W Hudson: 2nd D. W. Crosby. Best sugar «cane. ^white—A Q Padgett. Best sugar cane, ribbon—D. W. Crosby. Be$t sugar cane, blue—1st J B. ITtner; 2nd l^e Martin. Best potatoes—Ist^A. B. Chass*>r- eati; 2nd A. Q. Fadgett. Best gourd—C. P. Crosby. Best pea cine and grass tiar- W. W. MartinX Best velvet beans—1st S. L, Bre land: 2nd Lee Martin. Best watermelon—B. E. Crosbv '6sat oats—lat D. ' W. Cnoabv I Fulghum i; 2ndW. W. Martin. (Appier.) ' / Best peas—Lee Martin * * * # ;;; ^ ^ (c >k SOITHFKN CAROLINA « ASSOCIATION « S. L. Reid, Secretary. ♦ sir ^ stf 2*2 •** sV s*» •’* •*» »’• •’- **» %*e ^ rt* 'i' -r* »«» *»• n* -#• A hearing of great ioDortame t» the farmers and farm organizations of South Carolina will be hebf'ir) | Columbia on October 25th by the Federal Farm. Loan Board. This hearing is for the-purpose of getting j information for dividing the coun- Horses and Mules X< \ .»\., ; 1 try Into twelve Federal I-oan Bank district?. The board has Issued an I invitation to all farmers to be pres-1 ’ent and get information about the operation of the Farm Loan \<t. The ?es , *ion w ijl l)*> held in the !'e<L eral building in 'Columbia. Tti> secretary of t!i<; Assoc.at.on, upon > the invitation of ’ the secretary ; of the treasury, will attend j this meeting in order that the, members of the Southern Carolina Association may receive the benefit that may be derived from this im portant legislation Full informa tion in regard to this will be pub* Lished in The Southern Carolinian, the magazine of the Association which will be out the first week in November. Look for it and lets get the benefit of this act. Best chufas—W. W. X WOMAN ALL WM DOWN Mad* Stronf and W«I1 By Vinol Waynesboro, Pa —“I was all run down after a hard spell of broachitis so it waa hard for mo to keep about I had ia my chest and took cold easily. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did, and it built me up so 1 am strong and well aad I am able to do housework which I had not done for three mouths before taking ViaoL"—Mrs. Y. R. Hosaocon, Waynesboro, Pa. ^ ” \iuol creates an appetite, aids diges- tioo. makes pure blood aad creates strength. Your money back U it fails. John M. Klein. Druggist. Walter- ► boro. 8. C. We have just purchased a car of horses and one of mules in St. Louis. These are among the best that we ever purchased and were selected by our Mr. Ayer at St. Louis in person, with a view of getting what our trade demands. If in need of a good farm horse or mule, be sure to see these before buying. • x Xi x Walterboro, S. C. JI DGK PEl’RIFOY IX TOWN Judge Jas. E. Peurifoy arrived in town last night for a few davs. Judge Peurifoy has been engaged in holding court at Union *nd Spartan burg for several weeks, and has only a brief respite before return ing to SparUnburg where he will again hold court for two weeks. Postmaster John E. Smoak. who is also president of the Smoak? Banking Company, '©f Smoaks. sp^nt Tuesday night in Jj^alterboro, hav ing business here. Miss Idelle Williams spent Sun day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Williams, at Williams.