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WINNERS OF PRIZES AND RIBBONS IN THE ??RENS COUNTY FAIR Complete List of All Entries Awarded Ribbons and Prizes by the Judges?Seven Hundred and Fifteen Entries in All Departments. PREMIUMS AND phizes. FIELD CHOI' DEPARTMENT, Samplet of Field Crops* D. B. Blakoley, A. Homer Moore, Superintendents. Best peck with 12 oars white Dent corn. 1 picture, $1.00, by lt. W. Willis. First, S. U. Cain; second, J. I-'. Cr iy. Best !'< ck with 12 oars yellow Dent corn. 1 picture, $1.00, by S. M. & R. H. Wllkes & Co. First. J. H. Lynch; second, A. II. Moore. I Bent peck prolific corn with 61 Rltilki! of same. 1 sack V. C. Chom. Co. guano, $2.GO, through A. Huff. First, w. P. Smith. I Beat peck with 12 ears pop-com. 1 Back Itoyslor guano, $2.50, through Owings & Hobo. First, \V. O. Baldwin; second No. tor.. 5 Beat display Of varieties of corn.. peek each. 20 lbs. Snowdrift Lard, $2.50. by Dixie Flour ami Drain Co. and 1 year subscription to Southern Cultivator. First, .1. II. Lynch; second, \. Carl Culler. Miscellaneous. 6 Best peck of peas. 1 sack Planter's grain grower, Imp., $2.50, through W. C. Wharton. First. Mrs. A. M. Armstrong; sec ond, W. Y. Baldwin. 0 Best peck of peanuts. 1 sack Rtlwati guano, $2.50, through Owings & Owings. First, J. II. Harmon; second W. Y. Baldwin. 12 Best peck of whlpporwlll cowpcns. 1 sack guano, $2.50. First, .t. it. Lynch. 13 Bert pock unknown cowpeas. l sock gunno, $2.50. First. T. F. Bnbb. 14 Best peek of table cowpeas. 1 rank Coe, Mortimer Co. guano, $2.50, Dr. W. C. Irby. First. No. C91; nocond SV. Y. Bald wln| 15 Best peck any variety sweet po tatoes. 2 sacks Boys tor guano, $5.00, through Owings a Dobo. First, II. S. Seen; second, Jno. W. Heeks. 1G Best peak of Irish potatoes. l Back v. c. Chom. Co,. $2.50, a. Huff. First, S. It. Cain; second, O. a. Ful ler. 17 Pest p> ck of rutabaga turnips. 1 sock Planters grain growor guano. $2.50, through W. C. Wharton. Fiisi. .!. !!. Martin; second J. I'. Ow ings. IS Dost peck of rough loaf turnips. 1 sack Rtlwnn guano, $2.50, through Owings & Owings. First. .1. D. Owings; second, .1. II. Martin. 19 Best peck of beets. I sack 'Coo, Mortimer Co. guano, $2..'.n. Dr. W. C. Irby. First. A. Car! Fuller; second .1. H. A rinst rong. 20 Best pock of artichokes. First. .1. It. Wolff. 21 Best peck of chufas. First. A Carl Fuller. 22 Be; t peck of soya beans. First. P. II. Balloy. 23 Best peck Of onions. 1 Back V. C. Chom. Co. guano, $2.r>0, A. Huff. First, A. II. Moore; second,A. Carl Fuller. 24 Best bale cowpca bay, not less than 75 lbs. 1 dozen Hay Ventilators, $3.00, Brooks Hardware Co. First, I'. I!. Bailey; second, A. Carl Fuller. 27 Best bale native grass hay, not less than 75 lbs. First. P. B. Bailey. 28 Best bale Bermuda grass hay, not less than 75 lbs. First. P. B. Bailey. 30 Best bale sorghum, not less than 75 lbs. First. A. Carl Fuller; second P. B. Bailey. 31 Best collection of different kinds of hay. 1 sack Coe, Mortimer Co. guano, $2.50. through Dr. W. C. Irby. First, .lames Martin, BCCOnd Be.-> Bailey. 32 Best |2 stalks of sorghum. 1 sack Boyster Guano, $2.50, Ow ings & Bobo. First. A Carl Fuller; second, W. Y. Baldwin. 32V? liest display for Daurens county oats. 1 5-tooth cultivator, $5.00, I^aurens Hardware Co First. A. Homer Moore; r.e*on.l, Carl Fuller. ' 33 Two largest pumpkins. 1 sack V. C. Chom. Co. guano, $2.50, A Huff. Firat, .1. D. Cu'bertson. 34 Two largest winter squashes. First, A. Carl Fuller. "35 Two largest cushaw. First. No. 64; second W. 1\ Snow. 37 Best bale long staple cotton. (First, .1. C. Boyd. 38 Best stalk upland cotton. 1 bushel Spring Drove improved cot ton seed, $1.50, S. A. Hrown. First, A. Carl Fuller; second No. 172. 40 Best display of leaf tobacco. 1 sack Rtlwnn guano. $2.50, through Owings & Owings, First, No. 416; second A. C. Shell. 4t Best display of vegetables (raw and canned). 1 lamp, $2.50, Deverette Furniture Co. First. A. Carl F?llet ; second. Mrs A. II. Moore. 42 Best peek short staple cotton seed. l bushel spring Drove Improved cot ton seed. $1.50, S. A. Brown. First, .No. 444; Bccond, J, C. Lang? Bton. 43 Dost peek long staple rotton seed. 1 Hack Coc, Mortimer Co. guano, $2.r,o. through l>r. W. 0. Irby. Pirat, J. c. Boyd. Extra?6 stalks of best cotton pro duced by H. D, Martin guano In year 1913. ist. 7 sacks s-:;-3 guano; 2nd, 3 Backs 8-3-3 guano. Flr;t. L. it. (Tendorson; second p. M. LungBton. farm Produce. II BcbI display of farm produce from any one farm. I pair Crossctt Shoos, $0.00, by Watts Mill Btoro and l year sub scription to Southern Cultivator. First, J, W. Martin; second, A. Carl Kuller. Extra -Whoat. First, A. Homer Moot'O. Department of Mechanics, Manufac tures, Agricultural Implements, Vehicles, Commercial Pro ducts und Auto mobiles. IT) Exhibits In tliis department will be given space In buildings or on the grounds and shown to the best advan tage. No charge will be made. First. Fred E. Modlock. Extra?Best equipped and best handled automobile, 10 per cent and 60 per cent respectively, 1 pair auto gloves, $:5.00, Davis, Rop er Co. Extra?Tomatoos, First J. W. Godfrey. Extra?'Pears. First W. I). Byrd & Son. Extra?Watermelon. First, M. E. McDanlel. Extra?Cut Flowers. First, Mrs. J. W. Holland. Extra Stalks Okra. First, C. W. Kitchens. Extra -Largo stalk sorghum cane. First, .1. (}. Rhine way. Extra Beans. First, Mrs. J. s. Bennett. Extra Cultivated Berries. First, lt. C. Lucas. HORSES, MULES AND ASSES. w. B. McCuon, R. B. Chlldress. Superintendents. 46 Best standard bred stallion. First, E. W. Martin; second Gul L. Copeland. ?17 Most standard bred mare. First. A. E. Cleveland. ?IS liest standard bred horse colt. 1 riding bridle, $1.50, J. A. Franks. First, E. W. Martin; second, Jno. M. Copeland. Heavy Draft. ."il Best heavy draft mare. First. C. F. Weathers; second, R. J. Franks; third, .!. II. Wolff. 52 I'.est heavy draft horse colt. 1 baiter. $1.50. Brooks Hardware Co. First. A. E. Cleveland. 53 Best heavy draft mare colt. 1 bridle, $1.50, R. C. Cray & Co. First, J. K. Cray. Light Draft. Extra -W. P. Children & Son's display of Yellman and get. 1st. $5.00; 2nd, $3.00. First, H. B. Glitten; second, .las. Barksdale; third, Guy Copeland. 55 Best light draft mare. First, J. E. Cray; second, K. S. Red en; third, Jack Davis. 56 Best light draft mare and colt. 1 pair gent's shoes, $3.00, J. C. Burns & Co. First, K. S. Reden; second, R. R. Owings; third, H. S. Wallace. 57 Best light draft horse or mare colt under 1 year old. 1 man's hat, $3.00, by Minter Co. First, F. S. Reden; second, R. R. Owings; third, H. S. Wallace. 58 Best light draft horse colt over 1 year old. 1 watch, $2.00, by J. C. Burns Co. First, H. S. Wallace; second, S. F. Reden; third D. D. Stoddard. 59 Rest light draft mare colt over 1 yoar old. 1 suit overalls, $2.00, by Mlnter Co., and 1 sack guano, $2.50. First. J. K. Gray; second, J. W. Bolt, Sr.; third. R. 'C. Wallace. 50V> Best county raised stallion, 4 years old and tinder. First, .Jas. Barksdale. Mules. 60 Best pair mules, Laurcns County raised. 1 pair men's Knox shoes, $3.50, by Swltzer 'Co. First, H. B. Workman; second, T. M. Shaw. 60\t. Rest 3 year old. halter led. 1 rawhide whip, $1.00, by J. A. Franks. First, T. L. Sutmorel; second. Downs Glenn; third, R. C. Wallace. 61 Best mule colt, 2 years old, halter led. 2 sacks Planters special grain grow er guano, $5.00, W. O. Wharton. First, W. ilolllngSWOrth; second. H. B. Workman ; third, Victor Weath ers. f.2 Rest mule colt, 1 year old, halter led. 2 sacks Roysters guano, $5.00, Ow ings & Boho. First, S. A. Brown; second R. L, Young; third. A. C. Shell. ; 63 Rest mare and mule colt under 1 year old, 65 per cent and 35 per cent respectively. 1 pair shoes, ?1.00. Davis. Roper Co. First. R. J. Franks; second, E. S. Hudgons; third, E. P. Milam. 67 Bert jack and get. First, w. I). Byrd. 68 Display of W. 1). Ryrd and Son's jack and got. Rest colt under I year old from their Jack: 1st, $3.50; 2nd. $2.75. First. R. J, Franks; second, W. D. Patterson. Rest colt over 1 year old from their Jack: 1st, $3.50; 2nd, $2.75. t 69 Exhibit Abner Raymond and get. First, Guy Copel-.rid. Kxtra?'Boys riding, over 12 years. First, Jno. Wofford; second Bluford Copeland; third, Ilobert Lucas. Horses. 70 Boy riding, under 12 years old. Bo/:- saddle, $1.00, Brooks Hard ware Co. First, Richard Counts; second Dan iel Copeland; third Albert Brown. 71 Best Shetland pony, ridden by boy or girl. 5 lb. box candy, by Palace of Sweets. First. Richard Counts; second, Miss Sue Gray. 72 Best riding by lady. Ladles' hat, $?.00, Davis, Roper Co. First Miss Bafford Currys second, Miss Beta Meredith; third, Miss Lucy Peden. Kxtra?Girls Riding. First, Miss Frances Hudgensfll sec ond. Miss Bruce Bagwell. First, Miss Lucy Peden; second Eu gene Power. Extra All ponies driven harness 73 Best Shetland pony, driven in har ness, ')"> tier cent and 35 per cent. Brooch, $."?.00, by Fleming Bros. First, Miss Susie Gray; second Eu gene Power. 71 Best riiling by gentleman. Umbrolla, $1.50, by VV. O. Wilson & Co. First, Wat Robcrson; Bccond Dr. Grltton; third .L D. Culbertson. 7.". De t driving by lady. Cold brooch. $5.00, Fleming Bros. First, Miss Nola Nash; second. Mrs. Bertie Kcllett; third. Mrs. Bliss Pearce. 70 Best saddle mnrc. Watch chain, $2.50, W. Solomon. First. L, R. Babb; second Jno. Wof ford. 77 Best saddle borne. Signet ring. $2.r,0. W. Solomon. First. P. C, Parkins; second, W. S. Bagwell; third, J. I). Culbertson. 7S Best saddle mare or horse. 1 year subscription to Southern Cultivator. First, P. C. Parkins; second, Wat Robinson; third. L. R. Babb. 79 Best single harness mule. Cash. $2.50, by D. H. Counts. First. M. W. Gray; second W. S. Chapman; third. Ernest Hipp. 80 Best pair geldings driven in har ness. 1 dozen cabinet photos, $1.00, Nick ols Studio. First T. M. Shaw; second, P. B. Bailey; third, .Ino. M. Copeland. 81 Best pair mules, driven in har ness. 1,000 shingles, $2.50, H?rtgens & Rotier. First. S. B. Babb; second J. L. Pitts. 82 Best mare driven in harness. Premium. $:'..0O, Rays Pharmacy. First, Luther Martin; second, J, H. Hollingsworth; third J. H. Martin. 83 Be. t gelding driven in harness. 1 box c igars, $2.50, Powe Drug Co. First, W. T. Robertson; second, .las. Barksdale; third, H. L. Blakely. 81 Best pair mares, driven in harness $2..r>0 premium. First, J. N. Leak; second, T. F. Moore. CATTLE DEPARTMENT. A. E. Cleveland, J. M. Sumorel, Superintendents, A j rshires. SC Best hull, 2 years old and over. 1 sack cotton seed meal, $1.40, Dau rens Oil Mill. First, .lohn Watts. 87 Best bull, under 2 years old. 1 sack cotton seed meal, $1.10, Dau rens Oil Mill. First, .lohn Watts. S9 Best heifer, under 2 years old. 1 sack cotton seed meal, $1.10, Dau rens Oil Mill. First, .lohn Watts. 90 Best display of Ayershires. 8 pkgs. stock feed, $2.00, Dr. B. F. Posey. First, John Watts. Jerseys. 91 Best bull, 2 years old and over. 2 sacks Planters special grain grow er guano, W. O. Wharton. First, L. W. Martin; second, No. 397; third. W. ?. Byrd & Son. 92 Best bull, under 2 /ears old. 1 sack cotton seed meal, $1.40, Dau rens Oil Mill. First. J. II. Wharton; second, W. C. Wharton. 93 Best cow, 2 years old and over. 3 sacks cotton seed meal, $4.20, Dau rens Oil Mill. First. W. C. Wharton; second, W. C. Wharton; third, W. D. Byrd. 94 Best heifer, under 2 years old. 2 sacks cotton seed meal, $2.80, Dau rens OH Mill. First, No. 521; second, W. D. Byr & Son; third, W. C. Wharton. 95 Best display of Jerseys. 5 sacks cotton seed meal, $7.00, Dau rens Oil Mill. Virst, J. II. Wharton; second, W. P. Morris. 96 Best grade cow any age. 3 sacks cotton need meal, $4.20, Dau rens Oil Mill. First, J. H. Wharton; second S. W. Rutledge; third, L. W. Martin. 98 Best grado heifer 1 to 2 years old. 1 sack Btlwon guano, $2.50, through Owings & Owings. First, Edwin Fuller. 99 Best grade heifer calf under 1 year old. 1 sack Royster guano. $2.50, Owings & Ik) bo. First. G. A. Fuller. 100 Best pure bred cattle, any other ? type. 2 sacks Coe, Mortimer Co. guano, Dr. W. C. Irby. First, G. A. Fuller. 101 Best display of cattle. 1 pair pants, made to measure, $6.00, Daurens Tailoring Co. First, J. H. Wharton. SHEEP AND GOATS. M. Wr. Gray, W. P. Brown. Superintendent. 102 Best pen mutton sheep. 25 lbs sugar, $1.35, Owings & Owings. First, W. D. Byrd. 103 Best pen wool sheep, 25 lbs sugar, $1.36, Bennett & Ow ings. First, J. D. W. Watts. 104 Best pen angora goats. 1 sack cotton seed meal, $1.40, Dau rens Oil Mill. First T. P. Poole. (Continued on Page Nine.) Paying The Shoe Bill! - _ /- ? - M.-?-O long as he buys the average run of Shoes! HERE'S RELIEF/ Our splendid Shoes look so much belter and last so much larger that they ? reduce the Shoe Bills materially. Men's Shoes - - - $3.00, $4.00 to $6.00 Women's Shoes - - $2.00, $3.00 to $4.00 Boys' and Girls' Shoes $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 Children's Shoes, - $1.00, $1.50 to $2.50 Please remember that the difference lies in the Shoes and not in the quoted prices. Quality saves the money! Prices indicate nothing in the way of values. Come and Look Them Over. CLARDY & WILSON THE SHOE MEN 5e>uD<,>0000<,;< >t >< >< >! X? " u :< :t x >< xx :: jf ;< it x x x xx x k ? n x >< :< x ? x :;.x M )Oi make it a rule to go to the Bank eachmonth and deposit some money, Golden Rule ^ t it will be a When you have a bank account, you have a bank connection. Your GRED1T is t/etter. You have more confidence and self reliance. It will help you in every way. Ask those who bank with us how we treat them. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay interest in Savings Department. Enterprise Bank N. B. DIAL, Pres. G. H. ROPER, Gashier $20.00 Don't Pay More than necessary for a Delivery Wagon. Special introductory price to one firm in each town Write quick ior Price List A with Urge cuts. Secure this bargain. Toll us what you want. Wo onn mnko n wnjcon Ruitablo (or your busi/iesa mid tave you $20 or more. Cheap timber, cheap..labor. lo?w trcijfhtfl enables uh to easily do thl*. Biff factory, best facilities. Act ?julek ot you may bo too late. The Rock Hill Buggy Co., KOCK HILL, S. C land sali:. State of South Carolina, County of Laurcns. In Court of fJoUumon Pleas. Chftrlo8 V. Brooks and L. R. Brooks* ct al.. Plaintiffs. against Julia Childrcss, ct uL, Defendants. Pursuant to a do:-reo of the Court; In the above stated ease I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, at Laurens, C. H., s. c. on Salesday in November next, being Monday the 3rd day of the month, during the legal hours for stu b sales, the following de scribed property, to wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land; lying, being and situate in the *Clty of Laurens, In the County of Laurens, in the State of South Carolina, con taining one-third of an acre, more or less, bounded on the North by lot be longing to the estate of J. J. Roland, on the East by lot of C. D. Barksdale, on the South by Jail Alley, on tho West by lot known as Rhwkwell Print ing Shop lot, saidJoxof land being known as the AdJftns lot. Tervns of^jsATe: One-half cash, bal ance due one year from date of sale, credit portion to bear Interest at tho rate of eight per cent per annum and to be secured by bond of the purchas er, and mortgage of tho premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay his. entire bid in cash. If the terms aro not complied with tho land to be re sold on same or some subsequent Salesday on same terms at risk of former purchaser. JOHN D. OWINGS, Sheriff of Laurens County. Oct. 11, 1913. LAND SALE. Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Laurens, In the Stnto of South Caro lina, In the case of Mattle Hill against Harriett Williams and Temple Gill lain I will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash at fjaurens, Court House, on Salesday'in November next, being the 3rd day of tho month, dur ing the legal hours for such sales, all that tract of land situate In the Coun \ t.y and State aforesaid, containing fif ty-seven and one-half (r>7 1-2) acres, more or less, hounded by the Ninety Six public road, lands of Dr. J. H. Miller, J. C. Hill. P. M. Boozer and M. 10. Moore; purchaser to pay for pa pers. If the purchaser does not com ply with the terms of sale, the same shall be resold on the same or on sonne subsequent Salesday at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. C. A. POWER, C. C. C. P. Laurens Co., S. C. Dated 14th day of Oct, 1013. !2-3t WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your i.ii ncys and bladder? Have you pans in | loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and un der the eyes'. A frequent desire to prtM urine? If so. William?' Kidney Pllla will cure you?Druggist, Pries M>c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propi., Cle-rel.nd. Ohi> LACHENS Mt?fl t<>. f * tin-UN, H. C