davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22


A. Peacock last night that his wife
was operated upon At St. Marks
Hospital In the forenoon She raj
lied nicely from the operation and
every hope Is extended by the ply
sicians that her recovery will be
rapid.
There Is a new messenger service
In Price. Two well appearing youne
men calling themselves Johnnie"
and Dutch" viii take care Of any
business entrusted to them. Their
phone Il at the White House bar.
No zee.
s. A. Wells, proprietor of the
Myton Market, and Cody Lyon. pro
prietor Of the Myton saloon. are
business visitors here this week.
They drove in by way Of Nine Mile
and report considerable snow on top
OF the range.
The first OF the week laborer
BY the name OF Thos. Murphy died
at Black Hawk of alcoholism. The
remains were brought here for bur
ial. The father, who IL a police
sergeant at Baltimore. has been
notified. but no word has yet been
received from him.
The sorosis club met with Mrs.
W. =. Olson last Friday. Mrs. A. ID.
MacIean' giving a splendid paper on
plants and Poets" The club will
meet with Mrs. J. y. Ferris Friday,
January 20th. Mrs. J. d. Middle
ton Ia the leader; subect---''Thc old
and the New" Roll call will re
spond with quotations from Dick
ems
The local social and dancing ciut
met Sunday at the Savoy Hotel and
re-organized the Price Dancing club
The following officers were elected
Lloyd Woods. manager; Carl Supp
assistant manager; Matt Bradley
secretary and treasurer u was de
cided TO give a dance every satur
day night. The east room OF IN.
city hall has been secured BY th'
club for a check room and the wes'
room on the stage for ladies
dressing room.
Negotiations are in progress q
compromise the damage suit agains
tho city brought BY the parcnts O
young Jcwkes. who Il will be 70
memborcd was killed by the cavinI
In OF n sewer trench In 1914. Th'
responsibility In the matter ha
never been definitely fixed. TIL
parents OF the deceased. who iiv
In Emery county. are willing 20 set
tie the matter out OF court for
nominal sum and the council
ready 60 meet them half way. Tn
matter has been referred TO tn
mayor and city attorney and In al
probability n compromise will be 81
focted In the near future.
chas. ienson. n homestoador nea
Myton. was killed Friday OF las
! week by the oyerturning OF his WI
} gon on the soldier Canyon road. n
, and his brother. Jos Jensen. wei
/ on their way TO the reservatio
! from. saiina. their former hom'
The deooased was driving a shes
wagon. Just how tho accident o
. CURED In not definitely know
= There was a stove In the wagon an
? an examination OF the remain
: showed that the less aud feet
p the deceased we're bdiy burne
Whether this burning happened b
foro or after the wagon turned ov'
could not be determined. The n
cidont took place near the SUNNI
OF the grade and the brother =
turned with the remains 10 the ~
ton for the night. bringing the
TO Price the following day. Tn
!. were shipped from here to saiina'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
PubIIsher Edwin GInn Dead.

BOSTON. Jan. 2i.-Edwin CHM,
publisher OF school and college text
books and founder OF the Interna-
tional school OF Peace, died today
~ his home In Winchester. aged 7e
years.
He had been in failing health for
several mon'hs
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
sToRIss.

sroRRs, Jan. 17.---Nrs. L. II.
Robinson delightfully."- entertained
the NJ. G. club at her home We'd
nesday. business matters were dis
cussed and a reading was given BY
Mrs. Hall. DR.. L. II. Robinson sang
a solo. Luncheon was served, after
which there was a real old fashion
ed candy pull.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

u you are looking for good value
for your money. tho Lewis Jewolry
store has been located here three
years and intonds to stay.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

The Garden Meat Market han
dies first-claas fresh. salt and
smoked meats. poultry. butter aud
cess -Adyt. i.tf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

ooodman's Repair shop IL the
place 70 get your keys, wo have
the largest supply OF keys In East
ern Utah.--Advt. Sa-s.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

II you have a sun that needs 10
pairs. take II 10 ooodmans Repair
shop.-Advt s2-4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

business property for sale. al t2s
Don't foot up. call on II. w.
hillburn. atf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE PRICE "NN'


Walsh eptertains the A. ID. club.
Mrs. Carl Gunderson entertains
this afternoon at bridge and lun-
cneon.
Mrs. Thomas Fouts gave a
shower" party Wednesday evening
In honor OF Mrs. Huffman. The
party was attended b. a large num-
Der Of the ladies OF the community
and the bride was the recipient OF
many presents Those from whom
gifts were received we're Mechanics
Fouts. sharp. Olson. Stanley Ballin-
ger, MacIean, whitmore. Treloar.
Gilmour, Benfer. Harmon. watrous.
Wade. Maloney. Murphy. T.. c. Lee,
Rex Miller, Fitzgerald. Knighton.
Averill. Dumayne. Olive Miller. Mel
lie Wilson, Robt Bryner. Robinson.
Sullivan, Mcdonald. Kirkpatrick and
from the Misses Fitzgerald. Jessie
Fouts. Jensen. Marguerite Horsley.
sharp. Ida Pace. Earl. Wade, ny
land, Williams, Michaels. Eisenbath
and the Price Coop.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

Rubber stamps OF every desoriD-
ton sold BY The Advocate Publish
Ing Co.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Thea. Murphy and Miss Jo-
sic Fitzgerald entertained delight
fully at five hundred and a lun-
chcon Tuesday night. There were
ten tables. Mrs J. d. Roberts won
the ladies prize, a beautiful jewel
box. and c. II. Stevenson the gen
tieman's prize. handsome ink
stand. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs
W c. Denfer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. watrous. Mr.. and Mrs u. r..
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. whit
more. Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. LAUDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gundcuon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Nolms, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Tingicy. Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Dumayne., Mr.. and Mira. A. ].
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Lee. Mr.,
George c. whhmore. Mr.. n. NJ.
Pcyton. DR.. y. y Fisk. Mr.. c. G,
Mcwhlnney. Mr.. X. ]. Turner. Mrs.
Warner. Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald. Mrs
Maoi.ean. Mrs. J. u. Roberts. Mas
Elsenbath. Mas Augusta walsh.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
We Are Still Offering Some
Rare Bargains In Ladies and
Misses SUITS and COATS

fev left after tho sale
extremely loo asking W
Our been than We
In
a q
DO equally good what handled this
believe In honest advertising n
advertise hope will cell
back.
time OF the
nc 70 ave o
hat will b
something a a
IA on In good
anything
lines a a
q you We
DO
HART scHAFFNR oiormNo
WOMEN.
MES
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

One OF the largest a. we'll a. one
OF tho most elaborate parties N the
history OF Price was given Satur-
day By Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ whit
more. The spacious rooms OF the
residence were tastefully decorated
with red and white carnations. Five
hundred was the game OF the even
Ing. there being fourteen tablea OF
guests. Prizes were awarded aa
follows; Ladies' first prize, Mrs.
Fred l.. watrous. a beautiful ster-
ling silver cake knife: ladies sec
ond prize. Mira. Thos, Fouts. a hand
some bouquet Of pink Killarney
roses mingled with ferns and Smi-
lax; gcntiemans first prize. NJ. o.
Cory. leather bridge sol; gentle
mans second prize. c. w. Ttngley.
sterling silver bottle opener. A.
the close OF the game an elegant
throe-course luncheon was served.
Instrumental music was furnished
by Miss Anna Sharp and Mrs. Law
renee wh.:more, and Mr.. June
whitmore furnished not a little fun
and laughter by the rendition OF a
number OF humorous solos. The
gueata were; DR.. and Mrs. Brough-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Fouts. Nr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bailinger. Mr.. and Mrs. y,
n. Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.,
watrous, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrencs
Whitmore, Mr.. and Mrs. W, c. Ben
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Tingley, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo E. helms. Mr. and Mrs
y. V. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Kirk
patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gllmour
Mr. aud Mrs. c. H. Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. n. c. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Lee. Mrs. 4. Ballinger. Mrs
Isabella Murphy. Mrs. Thomas Du'
mayne. Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald. Mis-
Anna Sharp. Miss zelpha Earl. Mia
jessie Fouts. Miss Josie Fitzgerald
Miss Augusta Walsh. Mr.. A. Bow
man. Mr.. NJ. o. Cory, Dr. Fisk. Mr.
n. J. Turner. Mr.. Fred Sanford and
Mr., Sandy 9ailinger.
$50
AprOp0s OF the important an'
much discussed subject OF woman''
dress. which Ia ever a fruitful topi'
foi oriticism and admiration. the
following clipping from an eastern
Journal appears 10 be exceedingly
timely:
''It Is a pictorial. rather than
picturesque. season. The moos
oozes out OF the fashion magazines
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

A. Peacock last night that his wife
was operated upon At St. Marks
Hospital in the forenoon She raj
lied nicely from the operation and
every hope Is extended by the ply
sicians that her recovery will be
rapid.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

There is a new messenger service
in Price. Two well appearing youns
men calling themselves johnnie
and Dutch" win take care Of any
business entrusted to Them. Their
phone Il at the White House bar.
No. zee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
No Taxes
Through Senator Sullivan, Hail
Sufferers Here VIII Be Re-
lieved Of Payment.

Some days ago Guy Norris. a we'll
known Anderson county farmer and
other farmorc OF the county took up
with tho mein Oers OF tho House from
Anderson county tho question Of re-
llcving tho tax payers In the portion Of
tho county damaged by the severe hail
storms OF this year from tho payment
OF taxes. Mr.. Norris wrote to Repre-
sentative Hall and asked his assist
nnce In the matter, but received no
promise OF encouragement. Yesterday.
MT. Norris received the following let
ter from Senator G. w. Sullivan:
October 18, 1914
Mr.. Guy Norris, s.,Hi s.
Anderson, S. G.
Dear Sir:
A bill came to tho Senate from tho
House. relieving tho tax payers OF
Laurens county from the payment of
taxes this year In tho section whore
the crops were destroyed by hail. I
though as soon as I read the bill, OF
you and few other Anderson County
citizens having your crops ruined this
year. 80 added Anderson county peo-
pie. remember reading in ON Ander-
son paper that you, Mr.. Parker and
Mr.. Mclean and othors were victims
OF the storm. It seems that our dele
cation in tho House did not think of
you when the bill was being discussed
over there but my action takes care
of you as to State and County taxes,
oil except tho Constitutional tax and
any special school tax. You can lot
treasurer know anu inform all who
were injured by the hail.
Yours truly,
G. w. SULLIVAN.
. ! n. majority Nof those suffering the
storms lived in tho Long Branch Sec
tion and in Martin, Hallia and Varenna
townships. They will all appreciates
tho action OF the Anderson county SEN
ator. @ a4:;..s. 5. 4. i'.eNa. .ssi5 (. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23
PRIZE WINNERS At The BELTON FAIR WEDNES

| p.
Best lady rider, pr. Queen
/ Qualify shoes, by Belton Mer.
Co.-tst, Miss Carrie Fretwell;
End, Miss Allie Todd; 3rd, Jno.
Coz sis77s
] Best farm horse, SO SC cigars,
1by D. L.. Donald Drug Store.-
ist, s. Q, Martin; 2nd, S. O.
Martin; 3rd. j. T. Shirley.
: Best mare colt under one year
old.-ist, J. N. Cothran.
Best single buggy horse or
mare (open to ally, S bags Of
8-3-3 High Grade Fertilizer, by
Union Guano Co., Winston
Salem, N. c., Belton Mercantile
LCo,, agents.--1st, A.. B. Pickens;
End, j. B. Martin; 3rd, j. A.
Cobb. I.l.
Mrs. A. B. Pickens, best dou-
bic team mare or horses driven
by lady, prize So.
j. w. Wharton,, extra prize g..
| 49,. Cattle.
| JIM. Cox, Jr., Superintendent. I
Best bull over two years old,
two sacks of meal by Broadway
Cotton Oil Co.-1st, w. A.
Wharton. "
Best bull under two years old,
one sack of meal, BY Broadway
Cotton Oil Co.-ist, Nv, i.
Chapman; 2nd, D. S. Strickland.
Best cow, IA ton cotton seed
lfulls, by Broadway Cotton Oil
Co.-1st, Carroll Brown; end.
Kenneth Stringer.
Best heifer under two wears old.
one sack Of meal, by Broadway
Oil Co.A-1st, A. ". Woodson:
and, John Campbell.
'l.,s. HoIstefniiisSi. ,Fs;.
~ Best bull under two wears old
one sack Of meal, by Broadway
tCotton Oil Co.-1st, C. c. Hine-
Iman. \.
Best cow,-ist, JILL. Boyce.
Best bull over two years old,
one sack of meal, by Broadway
Cotton e t!!' oil Co.tst, j. Mack
Rsss sail isnder w years old.
--tst, j.. Mack King.
6est coW.-tst, j. b. Hol-
Icombe. iiis
sBest built under two years old.
list, C. Nj: Campbell. ST s
Is.- ss;i Swine !
l.J. Mack Kiitgg, erintendent. Z:
II. Esssex. i s:;s s.
Best bosr. tst Jno. Erskine,
Best SOW, ~. 5R. Elgin; 2nd.
IJ. "A Eigin; 5fd;y tJ.AA. Eigin.}
Berkshire. 81
Best boar.4st; r. 2. Camp
bell Ind, M; E, Dunlap. 4.
Best. soV.--ist, r. E.. Camp
fbelIs !: 2nd, ga. Elgin 3rd, S, t.
Cothran. s VS. s3.: E 5-ss.
81 Best Barr. .lfst, NIB. Dunlap.
Paians d.h;n,. 4: .]:, E 'II'.;I.s5
+ Best boar st, J.s Nj Pruitt.
Best so WV Cox, jr.
Dufbe Jersey. S.
Hest boar. /. M. Cox, Jr. s
Best sow e e. Cromer.
I Best barr. ..s-ss ME- Cox, Jr.
~ ,aase ,,,s. "a. . .
s M; :. WI. salfs e ,,e,i !:
jby' Broafiwavss,f I Z feotton 4 OF M 81 q.
& / 81 & Camp,tiieII 8 ii III ,ss { q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23

year old. box of Franklin cigars,
by Horizons Pharmacy
i Eest coach bred colt from one
to two years old, 4-!mperial
shirts, by Cobb and Parker.
3 Best standard bred colt undeg
two years old.-ist. J.,H. Cox;
End, D. A. Owen.
/ Best light draft colt under one
year, i-1O pound bucket Of SnoW
Drift Lard. by Cobb & Parker
iists F. M. Pant; End, G. w.
Gaines; 3rd, C. B. Hawkins.
)Best light draft colt from one
to two years old, cne rocking
chair, by F. NJ Cox g. Go.--tst,
3. r. Fish; and, D. a. Owen:. s.: #
Best stallion from: two to three
years old, pr. Bostonian shoes,
by Kay-Mattison AMI Co.-ist. i
c. Rush; 2nd, c. c. johnson;
3rd, e. e. Gruber.
Best light draft mare, 2 sacks
Olympia flour, c. c. Wilson,
FIST, B. F. McMurtry; 2nd, j. M.
Smith; 3rd, A. B. Pickens.
Best light dragt, selding from
two or three years old, 100
pounds "Miss Dixie" self-raising
flour, by Gambrell & Kay.-1st,
r. ". Chandler.
Best coach bred colt from two
to thref nars old.-1st, j.. C.
Moseley. -a
4 All pony horses and mares be-
tween 13 and ~ hands high
:ist,siJ. w. Bannister; 2nd, H. w.
Jordan, e..l
Best Jack, with or without
colf.-1st, j. G. Pinson. i;
Best. single harness Shetland
pony, 4 10 pound bucket lard, BIZ
M. Cox & Co.-fst, jUe King
IND, H. u 81 .HlIembree; 3rd, La,
Grande King. ts,s '.,s.s.3' .i.,7; IS. ~
{ Best display heavy draft mares
3r ge1ding.--1st, L. A. Martin;
ind, e. A. Kay.
Best brood mare and colt Ir,s' I'M
4lerfone year old,-4st, j. G.
Rush. 81 sE' q! 81
81 Best brood mare With q colt
standard bred, pr. mems shoes BY
=. W.. Cox.i list. O.. NJ Cothran::
BestFimufe, halter lead fopen
to all. list, Z. F. Martin; 2nd,
3 ! = E: d Martin; !lia srd, r: = Banniss
!. !. Best spalf mules, halter lead
s open to all. "a pr. mems shoes,
gwen by Ri@J, r. Slice Co.
iSaY-Mattison and Co., agents
and, p. v. Chapman. Y Ey,
s Best mare or /. !. gelding froif,
three to, four years old, halter
;iead, il oo pound Gapitoia flour By
EGambrell q KaY.--fst, r. N.
Chandler j; and. Nj. A. Nc Gee
Ord. Miss Carrie FretWeli. .'.:, &.
Il as Best geldsnE I open to to ali hat
ser slead.-1st,, I. u. McCtovs;
land IA; 9. Daufey; 3rd, j. A.
Cox. ,s..s s.i i.s.s3s is ssii.sa:;. ;:sSs
Best standard bred mare and
ss::olt, any sagi - No entries.
M ! Best displa V If; stations In
ting - +; 8. I a.. e Obj and. j D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23

S'HSiS J"t PiSSSifSS \uS.
list, Mrs. II. H. Watkins; 2nd,
MIR. F. Sutherland; 3rd, Mrs. c.
H. Gassaway. z
Best single jar. preserves (wat-
termclon. list, Mrs. F. Luther
land; End, Ms. w. &C. Bowen
If3rd, Mrs. Roscoe Simpson.
Best single jar preserves
(quince. )-1st Mrs. F. M. Cox;
End, Mrs. W.C Brown; 3rd, Mrs.
Emma Cox.
Sauce and Catsup.
Best collection sauce and cat.
|sup, 1 pr. shoes, Cobb & Parker.
Mrs. F. Sutherland; End, Mrs.
c. H. Gassaway.
Canned Goods.
Best collection canned goods.
Zone jar Of each kindly pr. shoes
Kay-Mattison & Co.-1st, Mrs.
M. A. McGee;s '2nd, Mrs. c. II.
Gassaway; .3rd, Mrs. w. j. Estes.
Best collection canned vereta-
b1es. Zone jar of each kindl. /
pr. ladies' shoes, M. T. McCuen.
Mrs. M. A. McGee.
Pickles.
Best collection pickles, 1 rung.
W. S. Shirley & Co.-ist, Mrs.
j.. a. Robinson; End. Mrs. C. II.
Gassaway 3rd, Mrs. Nj. A. Mc-
Best collection pickles, rug
broom, w. S. Shirley & CO.
ist, Mrs. j. Q. Kay; Mrs. M. A.
MCGEE.
Best single jar pickles (peach)
LIST. Mrs. Emma Kay;2nd, MRS.
Roscoe Simpson; 5rd, Mrs. w. j.
Best single jar pickles (water.
melon Mars. F. Sutherland.
~ pest cotton quilt made In 1919 or
[tst4-lst, Miss Eunice Young: aac.
o. ono. Mrs. Mamie Taylor; third. Mira
anEan Butrisa '.a 4as'
T., Best knjtted x1r croots,
pane lat. Mrs r. aasea ~ nanse &C counter
Lena .. sGambrell; 3rd. Mrs. w. H.
Best knitted nr cro., H.; ,lii,.
lat, MRS. j. b. Boraer: 2ld. Mra = a
Muiiilax;i Srd. Mrs. =, E. Muilinax.
Best knitted or Fcrochated IAfchrr
lst, Mrs. w. Il. Cason. = e''''
Best knitted or cyocheted slipnera
!. Ra,.
Erotnoiy =; ~ s'ut'ss ta'stsS-71st. MRS. a.. g.
L 4 ps"t ..s g. 30. 81.
n! An Caar. a5es ass naps soATast. Mrs.
/ = tsastt -nar Suu, snaIs. A.eA. Bristow;
II; Wa}Sin : .n,.S ,SS,' aianIast. :. mrs. III.
ard Mrs = H1n..s. ~. VI W. 81 damorelt;
1 n.ass "a. =, s;s.s; Giena. IS
Mfs sSf :, ctSSneseS Ws' ess table runner-1st.
Dsndy sra M Mt; Mrs. - 1nu. G;sa Mrs' W. Il.
Id se Mrs u I 9r % Gsocneted baby cap
r. Iy' .popr.. o. ur.iSs, Eng, MIS-.
post 49,. :, n.n. ~ nat =. ~. Wiison
less than"1 VAIL xsrd Scnesco ~ Mc tace. not
ls1.int.,b,., ! pdlt haa,.a, y
81 i Glenn M n0u esnter piece--ist, Mrs.
! :. f, q y.Hal,. .ss ~ ). 81
1at, 81 ss NJ s9l,SSti0h M % 6roeneted articles
Ss:i Sss.i 1uIt,n t1ra, " WAiiams: 1nd, Mrs.
rSs,. 4. ,'ss.l iafs. . I. hati-
!. i3;,... =. - -. :. 4:
Wa3S Sgs xtc .AtunE--ist, MISS
tsis suo,.S 5ia14 taa . ~. ~. bugriss; Srd,
"a = R g. .'srpc ssp.,,,, ~. ;. a
- 1sl,, !, siss ls niisapsth Harris; Miss Lucin
y e, a,.Ess, .11'a ,H1 mss; H. N. .burriss. iis
Mrs. as Sii SSha1., maze Una 81 ,1a.ting-lst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23

Co., BeltOn Mercantile Co., Agents
y. C. Pinson.
Second best collection of indivi-
dual agricultural display grown
by exhibitor, No. 1 Cole cotton
planter. by Sullivan Hardware Co.
y. G.. Harris.
Third best collection of indivi-
dual agricultural display, grown by
exhibitor, pr. Beacon shoes, by
Belton Nero. Con-. A. MCGEE.
Best IS ears of prolific corn
H. Kelley. e
Best ears of white corn, pr.
pants by c.. M. Tollison-W. c.
Burns. fs i't=.f e,Pa
Best IS cars of yellow corn.
J. Armstrong. !,
Best half bushel of oats, 1 bolt
cloth, Bolton Cotton Mills-O.> F.
Cannon.
Best half bushel of wheat 1
round trip.R r. RI. ticket. TO State
fair.-J. G. Fogg.
Best half bushel of barley--D.,
c. Jones.
Best half busEel of rye.-D. c.
Jones.
Best IL half doz. stalks ofcot-
tom Sanitary Iron TrunHe crib,
by F. M. Cox & Co.-EaE. Car,
roll.
Second best IL doz. Stalks of
cotton, cash.-Robert Vaughn.
Best II stalks of Gbrh, any
variety, mans hat, by Beftn Bar
gain Store.-J. G.. Harris. rFa.
Second best IL stalks Of corn:
any variety 1 bolt Cloth, Belton
Cotton mills. A. Cox.
Best half bushel 'of sweet 7ota-
toes, pr. oxeralls (Headlignt) by
Cobb and Parker.-R. n. Cox.
( Best half bushef of iiiSh pota-
toes, shirt, by G. M. .Tolison.-O.
F. Cannon. Is lg<.ssi! gt<ssss!ss.ix,s IS iIAR
Best exhibitor peas, !. notsless
bell. {. .sls e. =, sssiaiRi IN I'D
Best peck Of peanuts. 80 Gsa'ISs q:
Saylors. s.. o :.
Best bunch Of peanuts. II
Harris. Z:
Best dozen Il turnips..--E ~:
Ashley .},;I;. 81 i; 81. ss;:ss'
Best:peckfof, popcorn ;, !, .ex,,ibite,s
;,,s, s. 5. Essl,s s'ss:. is,.
Hs;.s:e &c; Asasssi5r $: ssSiosse
= RacS /; as.rat - s,s, i;
RestS aas. -. Ssl.ts
H. :, 80. ,.sS t 81 ss:s. SO
ReIton cocaseS,a sesSoE RottI;n HSS.a yS9a,L y
9 AZ, j 80 = -sSss !. ss9,As,
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nss. ~ g,9; poaies as q! noMe7Isissa .
ToSI;sd,, ' ~. 1Ms 2,; =; ;se a..
s ast.h {. :, W., 4 Gus = {
III a .s1s : Y. .as lIisal Oh s laiI =
D psst daE.p e. ssaAIne,s. hae.s.2 4, ,.,..
poors ~ ..y 7 -. ss's 8 1F1s4'l eaiDli
ouIe. II X: B 4 81
.i1ss,1 nsSt half zen collardsRlT. l''s
Ner,sS = ss;. 9. . !. 8, ! !, a., q
i, 1esl III s'Saa :, ~ s sp'ls'
py ,a :: q, McCuen:K, 81 ~: Cox
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DesIspIsn S.liaM slss psPPsl Ssashsy-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-23


-tst, DR.. H. H. Harris; 2nd, G..
B. Mccoy.
Best pen any variety of geese.
-!st,' Lewis isMahaffey; End,
Mrs. w. L. Sutherland,
Best pen any variety of tur-
keys.-tst. Mrs. G. w. FAINT.
Second best pen any.varicty of
turkcys.-1st, c. L. c5bb.
Best pen any variety of pig
coHs.-No entry.
Best pen of capons.-tst, A.
N. Campbell. s's =
Sweepstakes.
Best pen, any class. list, DR..
J. M. Holcombe.
Best single bird Of any class
1st, R. E. Campbell.
Pets, Prize of 81.
Best possum, Silas Brooks, Of
Belton.
Rabbits, N. E. Watkins, of Bel.
Squirrels, Wyatt Pruitt, of
.Honea Path.
Dogs, j. E. Derrick.
Prize Of 81 for Best Novelty.
J. D. Armstrong, of Beiton.
Ladies' Department.
The following well known ladies
were the committrc in Charge:
Mrs. G. S. Cutnbert, Mrs. w.
c. Bowen, Mrs. r. A.,Lewis, Mrs.
F. M. Cox, Mrs. w. j. Moorhead,
secretary Of committee. eli.s -
Domestic Exhibits.
Cakes.
Best fruit cake, 1 round trip
R. R.. ticket to State y fair.-1st,
Mrs. F. M. Cox; End, Mrs. "A. NC
Gee; 3rd, Mrs. j. H. Holcombe.,
Best white cake, 48fpounds
White Satin flour, F. NJ Cox &;
co.. st, Mrs. j.; M. Cox.
Best pound cake, 48apounds
Cream Loaf flour. H. F. Hanks.
Mrs. Guy Morris. ';ss sIt5 t5
Best layer cake, i dozen Tur.,
,kist bath towels, BlairsseMills.-- B
1st,s Mrs. If. M Cox; 2tid, Mrs;
M. A s Nc Gee; 3rd, Mb.ss p, G.
Th1niason. sgy,S.
Best decorated cakessf dozen
Turkish bath towels Blair N Ills.
tsts Mrs. F. M. Cox: md Mrs. r.
A. Lewis; 3rd, aMrs. r. G.
Thomas Scm5 i:.iIs.5.., q 'huos yli
Best angel cake, /. d. i peu1ds
Hand, & WifiingEar1i.-
tisf; Hrs. Alice SEe:ason Ind.
Mrs. Pean Lee; 3rd, Mrs. j. F..
fiolcombe. ':.$sa y.
(. best devil cake.-.1st; Mrs.
Leta Cobb; and; Mrs. II c..
Poore; 3rd, Mrs. Or. Parker.
Best dozen Tea cakes.ist
Mrs, II. A. Lewiss and, ,lAirs. Pearl
Lee;; 3rd, Mrs.SJane Oft.
..sIss Bread -
Best dozen plain BISCUITS
Eugene Parker; 3rd, ~ - IS. ss:1
:fst, Mrs. Eeta Cobb 2nd. Mrs: F.:
~. Cog; 3rd, Mrs. H. Fl. Norris.
&. r, Best dozen beaten 4 biscuit
stst,;.M Mrs NJ. McGee; 2nd,'
Mrs. Eugene Parker; 3Ld, Mtss: n.
E FaFg. ss x .s5;;l Il
1 s Best loaf bread, milk yeast.
2nd. Mrs.V.
<. Stfinger; Srd, Mrs. y. Thomp.
so1; B. g. 81. 3, .,I,, S. ,
Best loaf bread, yeast cake.
4 ct, u Mrs n sstAtS fseWiSt ). go -