The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 17, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Wood's High-Grade Seeds.
Crimson Clover
The King of Soil Improvors,
also mokes splendid fall,
winter and spring grazing,
the enrllesi ?reon feed, or
. __ a good hay crop.
CRIMSON CLOVER will increase
?*tlio produf.tivencss of ilia land nrioro
tli.in twenty times BS mill Ii o i the
iiinonnt spent in commercial fertilizers!
Can ho sown by itself or at the last
working of corn, cotton or other cultiva
ted crops.
Wc arc headquarters lor
Crimson Clover, Aii.ilf.i,
Winter Vetch, and all
farm Seeds,
Write for priccB and Descriptive
I all ?Ctitulofj, giving information
about all seeds for full sowing.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
WHEN IN GREENVILLE?
M?IKSTOP AT?THE^??i
^Formerly The Blue Ridge
Greenville, S. C.
W. Washington Street
Completely changed, remodeled and
refurnished. Accommodation, cuslno
and sorvlco equal to anything in the
city. Rates $2.00, $2.00, $3.00. Single
meals 60c. Rooms largo and airy,
building only three stories high and
absolutely safe.
A. a. GATBS, Proprietor,
Formerly of the Mansion House.
B. R. TODD
Engineering and Contracting
Land Surreys a Specialty
oncreto Work Skillfully done or in*
spec ted.
Drawings and estimates of all Kind.
Telephone No. 346
Laui ens, S. C.
25-tf
Jfno. W. b'erguaon C. C. Feuthurstone
W. B. Knight
FERGUSON, PHATHBR8TONE & KNKiitI
Attorneys at Law
I ..'tillTil , S. C.
Prompt and <? manful attention given
toall l?oakkA*a.
Office Over Palmetto Bank.
Simpson. Cooper & Babb,
Attorneys at Law.
WIR practice in all State Courts,
prompt attention given to all business.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have you overworked your nervous sys
tem and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pulns In
loins, aide, buck and bladder? Have you
a flabby appearance of the face, and un
der the Ciyos? A frequent dcslro to pass
urlno? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills will
euro you?Druggist, Price &0c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prortt.. CUvsUnd, OhH
LAUREN'S DRUG CO.
Lfturens* S. C
CONDENSED
PASSENGER SCHEDULES
Between Greenville, Anderson and]
Greenwood. ISffoctlvo Sunday, Sep
tember 7th, HtPt. Trains leave and
arrive Main Street Terminal.
Leave Arrive
No. Time No. Time
30 f,::to a. m. :n 7:35 a. M.l
:<u 8:25 a. M. 33 :>::*.r. a. m.
34 H)::t."i a. M. :{.'? 11:16 a. m.
36 12:06 p. M. 37 1:20 p. m.
38 2:15 p. M. :$!> :::2r, p m.
?to 4:20 p. m. ti 5:30 p. m.
42 10 p. M. 43 f.: 10 p. M.
44 6: i". p. M. 4f> 7 50 p. M.
46 9:10 p. M. 47 10:15 p. M.
Tickets on sale G. S. & A. Terminal
104 North Main street.
E. Thomason,
Gen. Mgr.
C. S. Allen,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
We are showing some very unusual
values in Oak Bed Room Suits, you
should see the regular Forty Dollar
Suit that we aro selling for only
$29.50.
S. M. & 10. IL Wilkos & Co.
? ????r??,<n^?ia.fffff tttttttttttl It I MtllMMt
PREMIUM LIST, FAIRVIEW STOCK SHOW j
Below ia round tho premium list
sent out by the coinjnUteo of the Kair
viow Stock Show, which H to ho held
this year on September 2Clii. This an
nual OVOIlt is always eagerly looked
forward to by a largo proportion of
the citizenship both in Qreonvillo and
Laurens counties, as well as lesser
number In nearby counties.
Tho slock show of 1013 will be the
t wonty-seventh held since the organ
ization of the society. While the Fair
vlow stock show Is primarly a stock
show, it has other departments than
that signified by the name. The la
dies and line arts department, the poul
try department ami the agriculture
department come in for nearly as much
attention as does the stock department
and for some these are the most
attractive parts of the exhibition.
The management, has announced
that as usual there are nutnoi'OUS and
varied articles for Which they have
not as yet offered prizes although pre
miums may bo offered for them later.
They have expressed the hope, how
ever, thai persons having worthy ex
hlblts send them in for the educational
value which they possess ami to make
this show tile best that has yet been
held.
For programs, write -las. (5. Wood
side. Fountain Inn. S. ('.. Ht. 3,
The following ate the list of pre
miums offered so far:
Ladies' und Fine \it Department.
No. i. liest and largest collection of
fruits and vegetables, canned in
glass cans, first premiums $3.00,
given by I. W. Henderson of llobbs
Henderson & Co . Greenville, S. C.
Second. $1.00, given by the Associa
tion.
No. 2. Best and largest collection of
pickles, home made. $3.00 worth of
groceries, given by C. A. Nash,
Fountain Inn. Second, $1.00.
No. ::. liest ami most varied exhibit
of raw tomatoes and all tomato pro
duels, all exhibitors barred except
members of Greenville County Girls
Tomato Club, drat prize, round trip
ticket, to S. C. State Fair, given by
the Peoples Blink of Fountain Inn.
Second, $1.00.
No. i. liest collection of preserves.
No. 5, liest collection of jellies.
No. 0. liest exhibit of home dried
fruit. I pair $3.00 shoos for lady,
given by A. Q. Hice, Fountain Inn.
Second, $i.no.
No. 7. Best culinary display by girl
under |fi years of ago, one Hood
rocking chair, $4,00 value, given by
Armstrong & Bradley, Fountain inn.
Second, $1.00.
No. s. liest one dozen plain biscuits,
!>X lbs. best patient (lour, given by
Mcndors Bros., Fountain Inn. Sec
ond. $l.mi.
No. P. Host homo made loaf bread,
$2.no in merchandise, given by .1. F.
McKelvoy, Fountain inn. Second,
$1.110.
No. in. Most collection of pound
cakes, one dalzlo churn, worth
$3.25, given by (livens & Co., Foun
tain Inn. Second, $1.00.
No. II. Best plain pound cake.
No. 12. liest embroidered pillow cases,
one pair Craddock-Terry shoes
$3.00, given by Andrews & Son. Foun
tain Inn. Second, $1.00.
No. 13. Host collection of fancy work,
made and exhibited by girl under
15 years of age, one ladles* silk
parasol, $3.50 value, by Drummond
& Qarrott, Fountain Inn. Second,
$1.00.
No. 1 I. Best six pieces of fancy work,
made and exhibited by girl under 18
years of ago. one pair Selby shoes
for ladies, $3.50 value, offered by
Roper & Mahaffoy, Fountain Inn.
Second, $i.oo.
No. 15. Host sofa pillow, one $3.00
pair of shoes Or slippers, gvien by
W. B. Babb, Fountain Inn. Second,
$1.00.
No.lt!. Most collection of noodle work,
$2.oo, given by J. w. Henderson of
i lobbs-I hndorson & Co., Greenville,
S. 'C. Second, $1.00.
No. 17. Host drawn worked article, 08
lbs. host patent Hour, by S. O. Babb,
Fountain Inn. Second. $1.00.
No. IS. Best embroidered dresser
scarf, hand made, $3.00 worth mer
chandise, given by II. 10. Seaborn of
Hobbs-llonderson & Co., Greenville,
s. c. Second, $1.00.
No. 19, Host ombroldorod auto bon
net, $'1.110 pair B. I*. Rood shoes for
ladies' given by Royal Furnishers,
Fountain Inn. Second, $1.00.
No. 20. liest embroidered center-piece
by girl under 18 years of age, $4.00
scissors sot, by Rodiek's Pharmacy,
Fountain Inn. Second $1.00.
No. 21. Host and most beautiful quilt,
any style, hand worked, an auto
coat offered by Hobbs-Hendorson
Co., Greenville, S. C. Second, $1.00.
Hogs, Sheep and Gnnts.
.fames c. Tony, Superintendent.
Host hoar, any breed, under two years
old.$1.2.">
Seooad best.$1.00
Best sow, any brood, under two years
old, first premium.$.1.50
Second best.$l.oo:
Boat exhibit of boars and sows and
pigs under six weeks old, first pre
mium .$2.50
Second host.$1.501
Best pair of pigs, one of each sex,
first premium.$1.00
Second best.75c
Best sow under one year old ..$1.00
Second best.~'.
(aide Department.
Tin- following is a !b;t of premiums
that will be given in the cattle depart
ment:
First best registered cow, two years
old and over.$1.00
Second best.50c
Ib st registered heifer, I to 2 years
old.75c
Second best.50c
Host grade cow two years old or overi
.$1.00
Second best.75c
Best grade heifer l to 2 years old 75c
Second best.50c
The cow giving most milk exhibited
at show.$1.50
Second best.$1.00
Best registered bull 2 years old and
over.$1.00
Second best.50c
Best registered bull under l year old
.75c
Second best.50c
Best registered heifer calf under 1
year old.75e
Second best.50c
Best registered bull I to 2 years old
.$l.C0
Second best.50c
Best grade calf under 1 yeai old 75c
Second best heifer.50c
Agricultural Department.
Best display of farm products bv own
er and raiser, 1st.$S.O0
Second.$4.00
Best display farm produce, etc.,
first.$4.oo
Second.$2.00
The Hank of Fountain inn offers $5
In gold for best twenty ears of
white coin.
Hest 1-2 bushel white corn with 12
ears, first.$1.00
Second.50c I
Hest 1-2 bushel colored corn with 12
oars, first.$t.oo
Second.50c
Hest gallon pop corn, first.50c
Second.25c
Hest 1-2 bushel wheat, first .. ,.$1.00
Second.50c
Hest bushel oats, llrst.$1.00
Second.50c
Hest bundle sheaf oat:-.25c
Hest dozen bundles corn {odder
llrst.50c
Second.25c
Hest bunch corn forage, fu st .. . .60c
Second.25c
Hest 1-2 bushel peas, first .. ..
Second.50c
Hest display pea vine hay.50c
Hest stalk big boll cotton, first ..$2.50
( By Fountain Inn Oil Mill Co.)
Second.50c j
He st stalk small boll cotton, first $2.50
(By Fountain Inn Oil Mill Co.)
Second.50c
Hest 1-2 bsuhel sweet potatoes, first
.75c
Second .. ..50c
Hest 1-2 bushel turnips, first .. ..50c
Second.25c
Hest display of tobacco on stalk, 75c
Best 1-2 dozen watermelons .. ..$1.00
Hest splint, oak cotton basket ..50c
The farm display will be judged
llrst, and if there are more displays
than premiums offered, the owners
will be allowed time and opportunity
to place any article on the open list.
Displays receiving premiums must be
kept intact.
C. Dodgers, Superintendent
Poutlry Department.
Best R. I. Red cock.50c
Best R. I. R. hen.50c j
Best R. I. Red cockerel.50c
Best R. I. Red pullet.50c
Best Orpington cock.50c
Best Orpington hen.50c
Best Orpington cockerel.50c
Best Orpington pullet.50c
Best Wyandotte cock. ...">tH>
Best Wyandotte hen.50c
Best Wyandotte cockerel.50c
Best Wyandotte pullet.50c
Best Plymouth cock.50c
Best Plymouth ben.50c
Best Plymouth cockerel.50c
Best Plymouth pullet.50c
Best Leghorn cock.50c
Best Leghorn hen.50c
Best Leghorn cockerel.50c
Best Leghorn pullet.50c
Best Pit (lame cock.50c
Best Pit (lame hen.50c
Best Pit (lame cockerel.50c
Best Pit (lame.50c
Hest pair Huff Bantams.50c
Best pair (lame Bantams.50c
Best exhibit of poultry, first .... 4.00
Second.3.00
J. 10. Rodgers, See.
B. 10. Rodgers, Asst.
BUTTON! BUTTON! Whose <?t the
button I (let bus)!
Armstrong Reunion.
August the 80th will long be re
membered by si11 who were present!
at the reunion of the Armstrong fam
ily.
Early the buggies and carriages
came rolling In. By dinner there was
n large crowd. Miss Mettle West, of
Piedmont, Mr. Dial Armstrong, wife
and two daughters, Misses LRU? Ml y
: n# Ruby, oi Situpsonvllle, tho Mis ?
McDowell, Miss Nash, Mi>i Armstrong,
Mr. Toll and Mr. Sims Armstrong, wife
and two sons, from Fountain Inn. Un
do Jott Armstrong, now 80 years of
ago, Marvin Armstrong, from Ports
mouth, Va., Mrs. J, W. Abercromblo
from Honca Path. "Aunt Nancy" Camp
boll, sevoral old soldlors and others.
I here were ninety-one people '.'res
ent, related to the Armstrong family.1
Wo all gathered In the grove near the
old spring shaded by largo oaks and;
: hickories and spent the day In greet
ing each other an 1 talking over the
time, past and gone. At 12 o'clock
we were called to order by Mr, Dial
Armstrong, who offered Up a short
prayer of thanks and blessing. Af
ter tho sumptuous dinner, we all
marched to the house where WO en-i
joyed Bomo line music Especially en-1
joyabio was a duet sung by Mi-s's
Llllle May and Ruby Armstrong. Mlss-j
Lillle May having just returned j
from New York, w here she lias been'
studying music.
Wo are sure tho memories of that
day will not be forgotten and WO hope
each year we all may meet and enjoy
the reunion.
Mrs. w. L. Armstrong.
i
BUTTON! BUTTON! Whose get the
button .' he. busj !
No matter what you have
used, try Mustang Liniment
and see for yourself how soon
it stops pain. It don't sling
or burn the flesh but soothes
and heals soon as applied.
Jain simply can't stay if you
MEXICAN
Mustang
Liniment
The Great Family Remedy
QUICKLY RELIEVES
Mumps, Lameness,
Cuts, Burns, Backache,
Rheumatism, Scalds,
Sprains, Bruises,
and all other ailments of
Man and Beast.
Since 1848 the foremost
'Pain Reliever of the South.
25c, 50c, $1 a bottle
cit Drug and Genoral Store*.
Dr. T. L. Timmerman
Dentist
People's Bank Building
Phone 382.
Laurens, S. C.
Piles I Piles! Piles!
Williams' Indian Pilo Ointment will euro
mind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab
sorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once,
acts as a poultice. Rives instant relief.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is pre
pared for Tiles and Itching of the private
pirts. Druggists, mail 50c and ft.00.
WILLIAMS MfO. CO., PrODl-, Cleveland, Ohio
LATH-ENS DHU** cO.
Lavrens, S. C.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVB'S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. l;or adults and children.. 50c.
Button! Button!!
| Whose Got the Button? Get Busy! |
{bargains in real estate!
*2 One house and lot on West Main Street, now at a bar
^2 gain for a quick sale.
KThe Dr. Duvall Farm on Pea Ilidge, 100 acres and
splendid improvements, well located as to schools, churches
and good neighbors.
A 50 acre farm in same neighborhood at a reasonable V
4 price. It
<Q 50 acres joining lands of J. M. Dean and Geo. Brown, p
% Lands in the vicinity of Barksdale Station, Waterloo,
% Mountville and other sections of the county. V
li W
Several lots of the Badgett Place, near Watts Mill, U
still unsold.
Laurens Trust Company R
R. A. Cooper, President. C. W. Tunk, Sec. & Treas.
Anderson A Blakeley, Managers Real Estate Sales.
LAURENS, S. C.