North Carolina State Library
Raleigh
N.C
Doc
PREMIUM LIST
FORTY-NINTH
STATE FAIR
:OF:
NORTH CAROLINA
1909
JOSEPH E. POGUE. Secretory
Raleigh, N. C.
CLAUDE B. DEN50N. Treasurer
Raleigh, N. C.
J. H. CURRIE, President
Fayettevllle, N. C.
A14-
3; IS>03
• RALEIGH, N. C, OCTOBER 18 TO 23, 1909
"SIMPLICITY"
GAS MACHINE
LIGHTING SYSTEMS
FOR MERCHANTS
STANDARD-GILLETT L!GHT COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
AIR LIGHT SYSTEMS, HOLLOW WIRE SYSTEMS, "BOULEVARD" STREET LAMPS
All now Perfected and very Practicable for Largre
Stores, Residences. Churches and Streets
There have been some feood Hydro-Carbon Lamps, and many bad ones on
the Market. "The Standard - Gillett Lamp" stands the test of time, and
Operates quick and easy. Machine System Lights like City Gas
Wrlto us today for Catalogs and Details
Few more real Salesmen wanted In this State
T. B. GASKINS, Mgr, Greensboro, N. C.
Holiday Coods
Our Salesmen are now on the road with a full line of samples of
Toys, Dolls, Books, Wagons, Toilet Cases, Art Pottery, Hand-
Painted China, China Salads, and Cake Plates, Metal A rt
Goods, Photo Albums, Post Card Albums, Fancy
Glassware, Clocks, Crockery, Lamps, Bric-a-brac,
Cut Glass, Vases, and other items of interest
too numerous to mention
Before placing your order write us and we will take pleasure in sending
you our catalogue, or in arranging to have you meet
one of our salesmen and examine
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS DISPLAYED IN THE SOUTH
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO. |
Importers, Jobbers and Manufacturers' Agents i
1011-1013 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
|
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
We want every man and woman in
the United States to know what we
are doing—WE ARE CURING CAN-CERS,
TUMORS, AND CHRONIC
SORES WITHOUT THE USE OF
THE KNIFE, and are endorsed by
the Legislature of Virginia. ���
• (\ WE
GUARANTEE OUR CURES.
KELLAM CANCER HOSPITAL
1617 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
The Science ofAccounts
MADE CLEAR AND SIMPLE
Single and Trouble Entry
BOOKKEEPING
A TEXT-BOOK FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS aud a valuable book for every Farmer
and for his Family.
THE GRADED SCHOOL EDITION contains 65 pages, 25 Lessons. Price, 6.5c.
THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITION contains 130 pages, 50 Lessons. Price, §1.00.
Both volumes are cloth-bound and will be aent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.
A 32-page Booklet, containing 10 sample lessons, will be sent FREE upon appli-cation.
Address
GEORGE ALLEN, Raleigh, N. C
KALEIGH. X. C.
Piillen Building
//A/MM MCORPO RATED.
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00
'^f^
CirAHLOTTE, N. C.
Piedmont Buildin;;
A personal investigation will convince any one that KING'S
is absolutely the largest, best equipped and most successful
college of Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship
and Telegraphy in the Carolinas. Strong financial backing.
Reference: Every bank and leading business concern in
Raleigh or Charlotte. Handsome Catalogue and Special
Offers FREE. We Also Tk.^ch BOOKKEEPING, SHORT-HAND
AND PENMANSHIP BY MAIL.
Send for Home Study Circular. Address
(incorporated)
RALEIGH. N. C. or CHARLOTTE. N. C.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
and RULES and
REGULATIONS
OF THE-FORTY-
NINTH
STATE FAIR
—OF—
NORTH CAROLINA
TO BE HELD AT
RALEIGH
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
OCTOBER 18, 19, 20, 21, 222AND 23
1909
RALEIGH:
Fress^ of Edivards & Bkoughton Pkintins Comp.\sy
1909
3
ORGANIZATION.
J. H. CuRRiE ( Cumberland ) President'
Joseph E. Pogue (Wake) Secretary and Superintendent
Claude B. Benson (Wake) Treasurer
DEPARTMENT. DIRECTOR.
A n- 1
7
" J /-• 1 /-• C. X. Allen (Wake).
A.—Field and Garden Crops ^ '
C. B. Williams (Wake).
B 1.—Horses R. S. Curtis ( Wake)
.
B 2.—Cattle Benehan Cameron ( Wake )
.
B 3—Sheep George Allen ( Wake )
.
B 4.—Swine Ben. M. Moore (Wake)
.
C—Poultry and Pet Stock W. G. Allen (Wake).
D.—Horticulture, etc W. N. Hutt (Wake)
.
E.—Pantry Supplies Carey J. Hunter (Wake).
F.—Manufactures J. S. Wynne (Wake).
G.—General Display John Nichols ( Wake )
H.-Ladies' Work ' •^- S" Cuningham (Person).
I J. E. Young (Wake).
I.—Fine .4rts, Paintings, etc Jno. C. Drewrj- (Wake).
J.—Musical Instruments AVade Brown (Wake).
K.—Agricultural Implements, Machinery F. 0. Moring (Wake).
L.—Educational Hugh Morson (Wake).
M.—Historical, Scientific Displays, etc J. P. Harrison (Wake).
N.—Minerals, Building Stones, etc Dr. Jos. H. Pratt (Orange).
0.-Trial3 of Speed {
J- K- ^"g'^'"^' ^^'^^ (^^'»'^'^*
"
• I John W. Cross (Wake).
All special committees will be appointed by the President.
Judges will be appointed by the Directors of Departments.
Assistant Marshals will be appointed by the Chief Marshal, Maj. X. H. Mo-
Geachy, of Fayetteville, N. C, with the approval of the President.
OR
AI R
OLKS
HAVE YOU MACHINERY TO SELL?
If so, send us ^-our offerings, and we'll find the
man who wants same.
DO YOU NEED
New or Used
BOILERS ENGINES
HEATERS PUMPS
Ilec;r,c;u MACHINERY?
If so, we can fill your needs, at figures which
will satisfy j'our ideas.
TO GET MORE-WE GIVE MORE
We freely invite correspondence from those
who think we might be of service to them.
Writing is one of our greatest pleasures.
GREENSBORO SUPPLY CO.
DEPARTMENT "F"
GREENSBORO, N. C.
PROGRAMME.
The Fair will be formally opened on
Tuesday, October the Nineteenth, 1909.
at twelve o'clock noon.
BY
His Excellency William W. Kitchin,
Goveruor of North Carolina,
Assisted by
The President and Ex-Presidents of the Society.
SUPERVISORS WILL RECEIVE THE BOOKS FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE
AWARDING JUDGES AT TEN O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY MORNING.
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.
Read carefully this rule touchin<; all exhibits: "Exhibits not in place and
fully installed by 12 o'clock Tuesday, October 10th, will receive no attention
whatever from the Awarding Committee or Experts."
Exhibitors must make themselves acquaititcd icith the prize list and regula-tions,
and be sure in what classes and departments their entries belong.
The original entry-card must in all cases be attached to the exhibit, except
in cases of animals, when the card may be placed consjiiouously \ipon the
stall or pen.
No article will be entered in more than one department, except where other-wise
provided. This rule applies to all exhibits except those in Speed De-partment.
Exhibitors will not be allowed to sell goods during the Fair (though they
may receive and book orders), nor will they be permitted to call attention to
their wares in any noisy or disorderly manner.
Exhibits that have been erroneously, entered may be transferred by ajipl.v-ing
to the Superintendent of Entries before 12 o'clock noon Tuesday of the
Fair. If, however, such classes have been judged, they shall not be reopened.
Persons entering live stock to be exhibited in the ring or on the track will
be expected to have their stock ready when ordered, and if not brouglit in .
promptly may be excluded from examination.
No animal or article will be allowed to leave the show grounds until after
5 o'clock on Friday, this being a condition of the entry. Transgressions agninst
this rule will incur forfeiture of any premiums awarded.
The Society makes no charges for space, and, except in special instances, ex-acts
no entrance fees; but ten per cent of all premiums, aggregating five dollars
or over, awarded by the Society will be retained' as entrance fees, except where
entrance fees are specifically charged. This is a liberal ])olicy toward exhibitors,
as no one will be required to pay unless awarded a premiiun.
JOSEPH G. BROAVX, President HENRY. E. LITCHFORD. Cashier
Capital .... $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits 175,000 00
Assets 1,500,000.00
Special Attention
To the Accounts of Farmers
and Their Needs.
Interest Rate Uniformly
6 Per Cent
All classes of business handled and every
legitimate facility extended.
ANY BANK
will serve your purpose in ordinary time,
but when financial clouds appear you want
to be in close touch with a BIG, STRONG
and RELIABLE BANK that has stood the
test of the years. Such is
The citizens
INTRODUCTION.
The forty-nintli Annual State Fair will open on llonday, October 18, 1909,
and continue throughout the week. y
Preparations arc being made for an agricultural display in 1909 that will far
eclipse any heretofore shown. On each of the fourteen staple crops a first
premium of $25, a second of $15, a third of $10 will be given for the LAKGEST
YIELD FROM ONE ACRE, a named quantity of each to be shown at the Fair.
Also a set of premiums on the best display of TRUCIvING. These premiums
are liberal and should call forth eager competition. These premiums are in
addition to those regularly offered by the Society.
The premiums on county displays have been largely increased, and these beau-tiful
exhibits will be a feature of the Fair of 1909.
Help your county to be the "banner county" and compete for the individual
premiums at the same time.
Particular attention is called to the Norfolk and Southern railroad's special
corn premiums. This enterprising ralroad will exhibit at the Fair the Corn
Special, an educational display, showing how to select the best seed coin
and best methods of cultivation.
Also exhibitors will note the $400 premium offered by the Board of Agiicul-ture
for the best individual display and $200 for the second best.
Note, also, the specials offered by that hustling farmer, W. A. Simpkins, of
Raleigh, N. C.
The Horse Department has been reclassified with the view of encouraging the
breeding and exhibition of utilitj' animals. The premiums in this department
have been increased one hundred per cent.
Every farmer is invited and urged to bring forward his products. No entry
fee is charged, and exhibits are returned free of freight charge on certificate
from the Secretary. The stalls and cattle pens have been rebuilt; an abundant
water supply is provided.
For complete list, including the premiums, besides field products, for horses,
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and pet stock, fruits and flowers, pantry supplies,
manufactures, ladies' needle and fancy work, fine arts, agricultural implements
and machinery, minerals and building stones, and for general displays, educa-tional
exhibits, historical and scientific displays, athletics and tests of speed,
send your name and post-office address to the Secretary.
There will be a brilliant Midway, with nothing to offend or demoralize. No
toy whips will be allowed on the grounds. Ko "strong'' games of chance of any
kind whatsoever icill 6e allowed on the grounds, and the man-agement puts itself
on reeoi'd with a pledge to the public to use all possible efforts to prevent
gambling. The free attractions will be entirely new and first-class in every
respect.
This Fair has done and is still doing a great work for our people, and we
bespeak for it a continued liberal patronage. This is the greatest place in North
Carolina for friends io meet friends and to have a jolly good time.
JOSEPH E. POGUE,
Secretary.
DOLLARS GROW
CREDIT IS BUILT
BY DEPOSITING WITH THE
Five Million Dollar Bank
THIS BANK GIVES PERSONAL SERVICE. IT IS OUR PRIVILEGE
TO HELP OTHERS. WE WANT TO HELP YOU.
Capital, $600,000 Assets, (over) $5,000,000
4 Per Cent Compound Interest
A8K FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING
Checking Accounts Savings Accounts
Trust Department Bond Department
Certificates of Deposit Safety Deposit Boxes
BANKING BY MAIL.
(A post card brings details.)
Ihe Wachovia Loan & Trust Compan/
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
WACHOVIA LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Gentlemen
:
Find herewith
(Check. Money Order, Ca.sh)
for $ with whicli I wish to open a
{ Sa\angs or Checking ) Recount with the Wachovia Loan and Trust Company. Please send Pass
Book to me at following address:
Name
E. F. D. No
Post-office
State
190.
PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED FARM MACHINES
Farmers who look doseh' to tlie profit end of their business know the
importance of purchasing properly constructed farm machines and imple-ments.
That is the reason progressive farmers everywhere prefer machines
and implements sold by the International Harvester Company of America.
These machines have been design^ bj- men who have had extensive field
experience and «ho have studied every condition under which they are
operated. These machines will positively do the work for which they are
intended in a much more economical and satisfactory manner than any
other similar machines.
The farmer who uses a machine or implement put out by this Company
realizes that he is getting good interest on his investment, and he will not
hesitate to inform his neighbors of the fact.
The International dealer handles a full line of machines, and we suggest
that you call on him and ask liira to show you the machine or implement
you may want.
The New Southern and Cotton King disc harrows are especially designed
for use in the Southern States. You will find a full line of disc, spring,
fxtg tooth and combination harrows and cultivators to select from. You
may want a gasoline engine, auto buggy, cream separator, pumping jack,
feed grinder or manure spreader. Perhaps you are interested in binders,
mowers, hay rakes, reapers,
hay loaders, side delivery
rakes, knife grinders or bin-der
twine.
The International dealer can
also show you threshing ma-chines
and farm wagons.
AVhile attending the State
Fair, we would be pleased to
have you make your headquar-ters
at our exhibit. Examine
the machines and ask for cata-logues.
If you wish to get the big-gest
profits from your busi-ness,
call on our local agent
and have him demonstrate the
machines in the line that he
liandles. If you prefer, write direct for catalogue on any of these ma-cliincs.
International Harvester Company of America
CHICAGO, (Incorporated) U. S. A.
J
10
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICERS.
President
:
Hox. J. H. CURPJE, Fiiyetteville.
Permanent Vice-Presidents:
Hon. Kemp P. Battle, Orange. Col. Benehan Cameron, Wake.
Gen. .J. S. Carr, Durham. Col. J. S. Cuningham, Person.
Hon. Richard H. Battle, Wake. Hon. J. A. Long. Person.
Gen. W. R. Cox, Edgecombe. Hon. J. il. Crenshaw, Wake.
Hon. Ashley Home, Johnston. Hon. E. L. Daughtridge, Edgecombe.
District Vice-Presidents:
1st Dist.—W. P. Roberts, Gates. 6th Dist.—.Jonathan E. Elliott, Harnett.
2d Dist.—C. W. Mitchell, Bertie. 7th Dist.—T. B. Bailev, Davie.
3d Dist.—W. L. Hill, Duplin. 8th Dist.—J. A. Hartne.ss, Iredell.
4th Dist.—D. Y. Cooper, Vance. 9th Dist.—S. B. Alexander, JI«cklenbg.
5th Dist.—L. Banks Holt, Alamance. lOth Dist.—G. F. Weston, Buncombe.
Vice-President at large, W. A. Graham, Wake.
Vice-Presidents are ex-offlcio members of the Executive Committee.
Secretary:
JOSEPH E. POGUE, Raleigh.
Treasurer:
CLAUDE B. DEXSOX, Raleigh.
Executive Committee:
The President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer are ex-offlcio members
of the Executive Committee.
Alexander, S. B Mecklenburg Charlotte.
Allen, C. X Wake .. Auburn.
Allen, George Wake Raleigh.
Andrews, A. B Wake Raleigh.
Arendell, F. B Wake Raleigh.
Avcock. B. F Wavne Fremont.
AvQock, C. B Wake Raleigh.
Barbee, C. B Wake .' Raleigh.
Barnes, D. C Hertford Murfreesboro.
Battle, R. H Wake Raleigh.
Battle, J. W. B Edgecombe ; Tarboro.
Braswell, W. T Edgecombe Whitakers.
Brewer, W. C Wake Wake Forest.
Broughton, X. B Wake Raleigh.
Brvan, .J. A Craven Xew Bern.
Busbee, CM Wake Raleigh.
Cameron, Benehan Wake Raleigh.
Carr, J. S Durham Durham.
Carr, L. A Durham Durham.
Clark, W^alter W'ake Raleigh.
Cobb, Comer Orange Chapel Hill.
Cole, H New Hanover Wilmington.
Cox, A. L .Wake Raleigh.
Ciuiiiigham, John S iPerson Cuningham.
Currie, George Columbus Clarkton.
11
Commercial NationalMl
OF RAI.EIGH, N. C.
Successor to the Commercial and Farmers Bank.
Capital Stock . . $100,000
Surplus Earned . $130,000
Resources . . $1,150,000
OFFICERS.
B. S. JERMAN, President. H. W. JACKSON, Casliier.
A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-President. E. B. CROW, Assistant Cashier.
J. J. THOMAS, Cliairman of Board.
JAS. E. SHEPHERD, Attorney. ,
DIRECTORS.
J. J. THOMAS, Chairman of Board.
ALF. A. THOMPSON, President Raleigh Cotton Mills.
CAREY J. HUNTER, Supt. Union Central Life Insurance Company.
R. B. RANEY, Beverly Farm.
THOS. H. BRIGGS, of Thos. H. Briggs & Sons, Hardware.
JOSHUA B. HILL, of J. R. Ferrall & Co., Grocers.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Shepherd & Shepherd, Attorneys at Law.
HENRY A. LONDON, Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, N. C.
ASHLEY HORNE, President Clayton Banking Co., Clayton, N. C.
D. Y. COOPER, Capitalist, Henderson, N. C.
ASHBY L. BAIvER, President Virginia Cotton Mills.
B. S. JERMAN, President.
H. W. JACKSON, Cashier.
Accounts from Farmers, Merchants, Corpora-tions,
Banks, and Individuals Invited.
12
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Continued.
Dawson, N. B Edgecombe Conetoe.
Dockeiy, H. C Rielimond Rockingham.
Doughton, R. A Alleghany . . Sparta.
Drewiy. John (J r Wake Raleigh.
Dunn.F. C Lenoir Kinston.
Klliott, J. E Harnett Thornwall.
Ferrall, J. F Wake Raleigh.
Glenn, R. B Forsyth Winston.
Gordon, A. F Guilford Greensboro.
Graham, A. W Granville Oxford.
Gravely, J. O. W Edgecombe Rocky Mount.
Hankins, G. Foster Davidson Lexington
Hanes, P. H Forsyth Winston-Salem.
Harris, J. C. L Wake Raleigh.
Heartt, Leo D Wake Raleigh.
Higgs, Sherwood Wake Ralcif,'h.
Hill, D. H Wake Raleigh.
Hinshaw, G. W Forsyth Winston-Sakm.
Holt, L. Banlcs Alamance Graham.
Hood, George E Wayne Goldsboro.
Hunter, Carey J Wake Raleigh.
Jeflfreys, W. E Nash Rocky Mount.
Johnson, D. T Wake Raleigh.
Johnston. C. W Orange Chapel Hill.
Jones, W. N Wake Raleigh.
Kitchin, W. W., Gov Wake Raleigli.
Laughinghouse, J. J Wake Raleigh.
Lewis, Julius Wake Raleigh.
London, Henry A Chatham Pittsboro.
Long, J. A Person Roxboro.
Marriott, H. B '. Nash Battleboro.
McCoy, H. H Lenoir Kinston.
McDowell, J. P Edgecombe Tarboro.
McMaekin, W. C Wake Raleigh.
McRae, J. P Scotland Laurinburg.
MeRae, E. F Scotland Maxton.
Mitchell, C. W Bertie Aulandcr.
Mills, John A Wake Raleigh.
Morton, George New Hanover Wilmington.
Moring, P. Wake Raleigh.
Moore, C. C Mecklenburg Charlotte.
!Mvatt, J. Walter Johnston Clayton.
Nichols, John Wake Raleigh.
Olds, Fred A Wake Raleigh.
Page, R. N Moore , Biscoe.
Parker, T. B Wake Raleigh.
Parker, W. S Vance Henderson.
Parrott, Geo. F Orange Hillsboro.
Pratt, J. H Orange Chapel Hill.
Raney, R. B Wake Raleigh.
Ricks, R. H Nash Rocky Mount.
Roberts, W. P Gates Gatesville.
Rodman, W. C Beaufort Washington
Roscoe, A. S Bertie Winston.
Smith, E. C Wake Raleigh.
Smith, N. A Harnett Kipling.
Staton, J. G Martin Williamston.
Strong, R. C Wake Raleigh.
Tayloe, Joseph F Beaufort Washington.
Thomas, J. A Franklin Louisburg.
Utley, W. F Wake Apex.
13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Continued.
Van Lindlev, J Guilford Greensboro.
Ward, Frank T Wake Raleigh.
Webb, C. A Buncombe Asheville.
Weston, George F Buncombe Biltmore.
White, E. T Granville Oxford.
White, W. E Alamance Mebane.
Winborne, B. B Hertford Murfreesboro.
Winston, George T Buncombe Asheville.
Winston, E. W Wake Raleigh.
Wood, W. P. Randolph Asheboro.
Woodard, F. A Wilson Wilson.
Wynne, J. 8 Wake Raleigh.
ESTABLISHED 1858
H. MAHLER'S SONS
Jewelers £vi\d SilversmitKs
RALEIGH. N. C.
SPECIALTIES
Engagement and Wedding Rings, Silver Service and Sterling Silver Goods
GOODS SENT TO ANY PERSON GIVING SATISFACTORY REFERENCE.
One of the Oldest and ilost Reliable Houses in Uil- State. Only the Finest
and Highest Class of Goods Kept in Stock.
F. W. MUNNICUTT
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PLASTERER. AND BRICKLAYER
Gra.nolithic Floors and Pavements
Capital City Phone 301 S Swain St , RALEIGH, N. C.
MENTION PREMIUM LIST WHEN V/RITING TO ADVERTISERS.
14
LIFE MEMBEF^S OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Adams, J. L Raleigh, X. C.
Adams, L. H Raleigh, X. C.
Alexander, S. B Charlotte, X. C.
Allen, W. G Laurinburg. X. C.
Andrews, A. B Ealeigh, X. C.
Andrews, ilrs. P. H Raleigh, N. C.
Badger, Thomas Ealeigh, X. C.
Battle, K. P Raleigh, X. C.
Battle, L. J. (M.D.) . .Washington, D. C.
Battle, R. H Raleigh, X. C.
Blacknall, G. W., Jr. . .Waterburv, Conn.
Blacknall, J. T WaterburV, Conn.
Blake, T. W Raleigh, X. C.
Bradlev, R. H Raleigh, X. C.
Briggs; T. H Raleigh, X. C.
Broiighton, X. B Raleigh, X". C.
Busbee, C. il Raleigh, X. C.
Busbee, J. L Raleigh, X. C.
Busbee, Johnson Raleigh, X. C.
Busbee, J. T Raleigh, XL C.
Carmer, J. R. H Brooklyn, X. Y.
(lark, Walter Raleigh, X. C.
Clowes, ilrs. il. T. . . .Waterbury, Conn.
Cox, W. R Penelo, X. C.
Crawford, J. H Raleigh, X. C.
Crenshaw, J. M .Wake Forest, X. C.
Dancv, Mrs. F. B Atlanta, Ga.
Dunn, R. G Raleigh, X. C.
Edwards, C. B Raleigh, X. C.
Ellington. J. M Raleigh, X. C.
Ellington, W. J Raleigh, X. C.
Ferrall, J. R Raleigh, X. C.
Green, W. J Favetteville, X. C.
Gulley, L. J .'.Raleigh, X. C.
(iuthrie, W. A Durham, X. C.
Harris, James Youngsville, X. C.
Harris, J. C. L Raleigh, X. C.
Harris, J. F Raleigh, X. C.
Havwood, F. J Raleigh, N. C.
Haywood, J. P Raleigh, X. C.
Hawkins, 51. J Ridgewav, X. C.
Heartt, L. D Raleigh, X. C.
Heck, Miss F. E , .Raleigh, X. C.
Heek, G. C Knoxville, Tenn.
Heck, Mrs. J. M Raleigh, X. C.
Heller, Jlrs. Amelia Richmond. Va.
" Hicks, W. J Oxford, X. C.
Hoke, E. F Raleigh, X. C.
Hunter, C. J Raleigh, X. C.
.Jones, Armistead Raleigh, X. C.
Lassiter, T. L Raleigh, X. C.
Lawrence, G. W Favetteville, X'. C.
Leach, G. T .'.Raleigh, X. C.
Leach, .J. P Littleton, X. C.
Leach, iL T Raleigh, X. C.
Lee, Mrs. E. H Macon, Ga.
Lewis, Julius Raleigh, X^. C. ••
Lougee, G. E .*. . . .Durham, X^. C.
Marcom, .1. W Raleigh, X'. C.
McGee, W. T Raleigh, X. C.
McKee, James Raleigh, X^. C.
iMcKee, J. S Raleigh, X. C.
McKee, W. H Raleigh, X. C.
McXamee, Charles Seattle, Wash.
Mills, .John A Raleigh, X. C.
ilitchell, T. J Raleigh, X. C.
Jlontague, B. F Raleigh, X. O.
iloore, .James Raleigh, X. C.
Moring, F. Raleigh, X. C.
ilvatt, W. A Ealeigh, X. C.
ilyatt, Mrs. Mattie F Raleigh, X. C.
Xichols, .John Ealeigh, X". C.
Xorris, iL T Ealeigh, X. C.
Pace, Mrs. W. H. Ealeigh, X. C.
Page, W. H Xew York.
Pescud, J. S Raleigh, X. C.
Pogue, J. E Raleigh, X. C.
Proctor, L il Ealeigh, X". C.
Pullen, J. T Ealeigh, X. C.
Eont. C. B Ealeigh, X\ C.
Eosenthal, G Ealeigh, X.'C.
Eosenthal, M Raleigh, X. C.
Royster, V. C Ealeigh, N. C.
. Stronach, A. B Ealeigh, X^". C.
Stronach, Frank Raleigh, X. C.
Temple, A. H Glasgow, Va.
Thomas, J. J Raleigh, N. C.
Turner, V. E Raleigh, X^. C.
Upchurch, A. X Ealeigh, X. C.
Upchurch, B. J Raleigh, XL C.
Upchurch, H. C Raleigh, X. C.
15
LIFE UEMBERS—Continued.
Wait, S. D Kaleigh, X. C.
Ward, Mrs. Joliii Raleigh, N. C.
Watson, H. W Raleigh, N. C.
West, N. W Raleigh, N. C.
Whitaker, J. D Raleigh, N. C.
Whiting, S. W Raleigh, N. C.
Wilev, P. A Washington, D. C.
Williams, R. I Raleigh, X. C.
Williamson, B. P Raleigh, X. C.
Williamson, B. R Brooklyn, X. V.
Wvatt, Job P Raleigh, N. C.
Wvatt, L. R Raleigh, X. C.
Wynne, G. W Raleigh, X. C.
Voung, T. J ' Raleigh, X. C.
n [
RALEIGH, N. C.
tiLE ROOFING
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sheet Metal Cornices, Skylights,
Ventilators, Cresting, Finials
AND ALL KINDS OF
Sheet Metal Ornaments for Buildings
Can Roof Your House, Store or Office Building with either Slate, Metallic, Tile,
Tin, Copper or Iron Roof.
50UTMERN Produce Co.
Wholesale Commission
ITlenhants
SPECIALTIES
Bananas, Oranges, Jlppks, Welons, Uegetables
Z. V. CLEGG, Manager. GREENSBORO, N. C*
16
REGULATIOMS.
1. Competition is open to the world and friendly challenge extended, except
in instances specified.
2. The gates will be open for admission of .visitors at 8 o'clock a. m. each day
and close at 6 p. m.
3. All employees of the Fair, including police, must wear badges and be
promptly on hand at their posts at 8 o'clock a. m. each day of the Fair and
remain on duty till 6 p. m. (except night force).
4. Every reasonable eflort will be made by the officers of the Society and
those in charge of the grounds to protect the property on exhibition from loss
or damage, but the Society will not hold itself responsible should loss or dam-age
occur.
5. Drunkenness, quarreling or the use of profane or obscene language will
not be allowed on the gi-ounds, nor the presence of fireworks, petroleum, gun-powder
or any other dangerous or objectionable material whatever.
C. Persons desiring space for the exhibition of articles of machinery not en-tered
for competition should apply to the Secretary as early as possible giving
the name of the exhibitor and article, place of residence and the amount of space
required.
7. Exhibitors of horses, cattle, sheep and swine will be required to display
over each stall or pen occupied by their stock a placard containing the name,
age and breed of animal occupying the stall or pen, and also the name and ad-dress
of the owner. The placard will be furnished and filled up at the Secretary's
office.
8. Xo peddling, hawking or selling of any kind will be allowed in the build-ings
or on the grounds, except by a special license obtained from the Secretary
of the Society.
9. The distribution of handbills or other advertisements is strictly prohibited
about the grounds or buildings, excepi, under direction of the Superintendent.
10. No article or animal will be entitled to space until the proper entry has
been made. After an article or animal has been entered for a premium, it
can not be removed until the close of the Fair without permission from the
Secretary or the Supervisor in charge of the department; and if any person
rem6ves an article or animal without such permission, he forfeits all claims
to a premium, even if the same shall have been awarded.
11. Each department will be made under the special charge of its Director. He
will oversee the arrangement of all articles oflTered for exhibition in his depart-ment,
and have control of the space assigned to it. He will be assisted in his
duties by a special superintendent, who will receive all exhibits, take personal
charge of them, countersign the exhibitor's coupons, and deliver the articles
on the surrender of the countersigned coupons at the close of the Fair.
12. The exhibition of articles not mentioned in the Premium List is solicited.
These will be assigned to proper departments, displayed to visitors, and re-ported
on by the judges.
13. The Executive Committee reserves the right to withhold premiums in
any case in which it shall appear to them that the regulations have not been
complied with, or that fraud or deception has been practiced or attempted.
14. There will be a free Bureau of Information at the main office, where all
questions will be cheerfully answered.
1.5. Exhibitors must provide, at their own cost, all show-cases, shelvings, coiui-ters,
fittings, etc., which they may require.
16. Exhibitors' business cards, pamphlets, circulars, samples, etc., may be
placed and be distributed from within the space allotted.
MENTION PREMIUM LIST IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
2 17
REOULATIOXtf.
ADMISSION.
17. The gates will be open at S o'clock each day.
Single ticket, admitting one person once $ ..50
Kacli person in any vehicle 50
Children between seven and twelve years of age 25
Badge for two-horse licensed hack, admitting hack and driver at
either gate at all times during the Fair ; . 3.00
For one-horse hack 2.00
Drays 1.00
18. Special rates icill he given schools, factories, private excursions and such
organized bodies as approred by the ticcrctury.
19. Life members, and members of the Ej-ecutive Committee, ichen reporting
to the Secretary, ivill receive admission tickets.
20. No person shall be permitted to remain on the grounds over night except
those holding permits, which must be secured from the Secretary.
21. SPECIAL RULE.—The Society makes no charge for space,
and, except in special instances, exacts no entrance fees; but ten
per cent of all premiums aggregating five dollars or over awarded
by the Society trnll be retained as entrance fees, except where en-trance
fees are specifically charged. This is a liberal policy to-icard
exhibitors, as no one will be required to pay unless awarded
a premium.
ENTRIES.
22. The entry-books will be opened at the office of the Secretary of the So-ciety
in the city of Raleigh from September 25th to and including the Friday
ne.vt before Fair Week, and at the Secretary's office at the Fair Grounds on
Saturday and until 12 o'clock m. on Tuesday, when all entries will close.
Much trouble and annoyance xnay be avoided by observing this regulation.
23. Entries may be made in person or by jnoxy. In making entries it will
be necessary to give the name of the article, the name and post-office addre.ss
of the exhibitor, and the premium nuniljer under which the article entered is
to compete. This is especially necessarj' in order that the articles may be
properly entered.
24. All articles ichich are the product of the soil must be entered
in the name of the producer. Those showing handiwork of skill
must be entered in the name of the one ichose skill they exhibit.
Such may be individuals, firms or factories. They inust hare been
made icithin three years, and not exhibited at any former Fair of
this Society. All other property must be entered in the name of
the actual owner. Any violation of this rule trill bar the violator
from competing for any premium tphaterer, and render him and
his exhibit liable to expulsion from- the grounds.
25. In case .special facilities for meritorious exhibits are required, such en-tries
shall be made before October 1st. Any person may enter as man}- different
articles as he or she maj' own, in any department.
20. The same article or animal can not compete for the premiums of two or
more premium numbers, except when otherwise stated in the head-notes of
the department in which it is exhibited.
27. All entries will be numbered and recorded in the books of the proper de-partment
and class, and corresponding tags will be issued, which must be
attached to the exhibit before such can be placed on exhibition.
28. Contrary to. the custom of most agricultural societies, the Society has
decided that the names of all exhibitors shall be placed on the card attached
to the article on exhibition, EXCEPT IN DEPARTMENTS C AND E, DE-PARTMENT
H, and DEPARTMENT I, as to do otherwise deprives the exhibitors
of one of the main features of these exhibitions, viz, advertising (but pictures,
etc., in Department 1 may be identified on the back of same).
2!). No person will be allowed to see the entries or have access to the entry-books
until after the awards have been made.
18
REOULATlOyS.
30. All entries shall be for the first premium of the preniium number under
which they are entered, but, failing to take the first, shall compete for the sec-ond,
if a second is oft'ered: and, failini; to take the second, shall compete for
the third, if any; but shall not be awarded more than one premium under the
same jiremium number.
31. Exhibitors must see to the proper delivery of articles and live stock on
the grounds, and to the proper care of the latter, as no charges for transportation
or drayage will be paid by the Societ}'.
EXHIBITS.
32. The grounds will be in readiness for the reception of exhibits any time
during Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the Fair, but no exhibits will
Ix" received Sunday, except live stock from a distance that may have been de-layed
in coming. Neither will e.xhibitors be permitted to make any arrangements
on that day, except such as the Superintendent may deem necessary.
33. Ai-ticles and animals provided with the required entry-tags will be as-signed
places by the Superintendent of Department until Tuesday, October 19th,
at 12 o'clock m., after which no more will be received in departments where
premiums are ofl'ered except in classes where perishable goods are entered.
34. All animals must be exhibited in such place and at such time as the Su-perintendent
in charge of such shall direct, in accordance with the official
programme.
35. Any and all articles obnoxious or repulsive in their character shall be ex-cluded
from the grounds, or, if entered without being fully known, shall be
removed at once.
36. Ladies from a distance desiring to exhibit textile fabrics may ship their
goods to the Secretary, but in no case will he or the Society be responsible for
any loss, damage or breakage. Goods so shipped must be directed to the Sec-retary,
"Main Gate, Fair Grounds," and must arrive not later than Saturday,
16th. No packages xiAll he accepted unless freight or express is prepaid.
Special notice is hereby given that none but textile goods and art ic^rk can. Be
consigned to the Secretary for exhibition or competition.
37. Exhibitors will be required to keep their space and stalls in a cleanly
condition by removing therefrom any filth or litter and place it in front of
said, space or stall, where the scavenger force of the Society may get it with
ease.
38. Should any person misrepresent his exhibit, and a premium be awarded
upon it, such premium may be withheld by the Executive Committee.
39. SPECIAL 'NOTICE.—Read carefully this rule as touching
all exhibits. Exhibits not in place and fully installed by 12 o'clock
Tuesday, October \9th, unll receive no attention ichatever from the
Awarding Committee or experts.
Exhibitors can have the use of halls and grounds for any reasonable number
of days preceding opening day proper in which to place their exhibits. There
is no good reason for delay. Hence it is repeated, this rule will be rigidly
enforced "for the good of all concerned."
PREMIUMS.
40. A premium ribbon is a badge of merit, and in no case should
it be attached to an article or animal where meritorious qualities are
lacking.
41. The premiums are designated by ribbons, blue meaning first,
red second, and white, third premium. These ribbons will be at-tached
only by the Director of each department, or his Superintend-ent,
after Jvidges or Committees have made their awards and the
same have been approved by the Directors.
42. The Society deems its diploma or medal to possess value
equal to cash premium of not less than ten dollars. The exhibitor
entitled to a prize equal to that amount will be at liberty to com-
MENTION PREMIUM LIST IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
19
REGULATIONS.
mute a money premium for a diploma or medal, but not the
award of a diploma or medal into a money premium.
43. Premiums are payable thirty days after the close of the
Fair, and if not claimed by the first day of February, 1910, will be
regarded as donated to the Society.
44. Medals and diplomas will be delivered at any time between
November 1st and December 31st, 1909.
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERINTENDENTS.
4.5. No Superintendent of Department will be permitted fo employ help
without written authority of the President or Secretary, and the Fair Associa-tion
will not become responsible for the pay of help employed without such
written authority. An order for all svipplies must be obtained from the Sec-retary
or Assistant Secretary.
40.' Superintendents of Departments will be in attendance from 8 a. m. to 6
p. m. at their respective posts on the ground, Monday, October 18th, to Friday,
October 22d, inclusive. They will have exhibits promptly placed, and depart-ments
must be in complete order by 12 m., Tuesday, October 19th.
47. If erroneous entries are made, they will make the necessary corrections
or cause such to be made in the official entrj'-books.
48. Superintendents will point out to the .Judges of Award the articles or
animals to be inspected, and cause the same to be displayed in their proper
places and at the jjroper time.
49. The}' will see that order and decorum are observed in their departments,
and that property is protected against damage and 16ss by accident or other-wise.
50. They will also see that no property is removed before the appointed time,
and that the checks are detached from the tags of property when removed, as
a means to prevent fraud or mistakes by such removal.
JUDGES.
51. The Society reserves the right to use either the single or
three-judge system, or both, during the Fair of 1909.
52. The .Judges of Awards, when ready for duty, shall be fur-nished
by the Secretary with a list of all entries in their respec-tive
departments and books in which their awards are to be re-corded.
53. Should any of the Judges previously selected fail to be
present, the Director of each department is authorized to select
to fill the vacancies, always endeavoring to select persons duly
qualified by their pursuits or experience to make correct awards
in each special department. In all cases the .Judges, before award-ing
any premium, will be careful to see that the requirements
of the Permium List have been strictly complied with by the
exhibitor.
54. No person directly or indirectly interested will be allowed to
serve as a Judge, and the Executive Committee will quash the
awards in every case when a ])erson interested has acted as a
Judge; nor shall a member of the Executive Committee act as a
Judge or umpire under any circumstances.
55. Judf/FS are specially instructed not to auard premiums to
any animal or article because of its presence. It must he individ-ually
worthy. It is not the policy of the Society to encourage in-different
productions of any kind, or to distribute premiums
equally among exhibitors, and no premium should be aicarded to .
any animal or article that does not p6.sse.ss high intrinsic merits.
56. When two subjects of the same kind presented for pre-miums
are deemed by the .Judges of equal merit, and also of such
a high degree that to either, if alone, the premium would be
awarded, in such case the award must be to divide the first and
second premiums equally between the two competitors; or, in
20
REGULATIONS. ,
case there shall have been no second premium offered, then divide
the first only in like proportion.
57. The Director in charge and the Special Superintendent shall
attend the Judges when making the examination in their respective.
departments, and furnish them with all required information.
PREMIUMS WILL XOT BE PAID TO PARTIES HAVING EX-HIBITS
WHERE IT IS PROVEN THAT THEY ACCOMPANIED
THE JUDGES WHEN AWARDING THE PREMIUMS. The
awards, when completed, shall be signed by the Judges and also by
the Director, who will take charge of the book and return it to the
Secretary. As the awards are made, the Director or his Superin-tendent
will attach the ribbon indicating the award.
58. Decisions of Judges shall be final, and no appeal will be con-sidered,
except in cases of protest, in writing, with strong evi-dence
of fraud or violation of the rules of the Society, which may be
filed with the Secretary before the premiums have been presented.
59. Reports must be signed by each Judge in his own hand.
60. JUDGES CAN NOT AWARD PREMIUMS TO ARTICLES
NOT IN THE REGULAR PREMIUM LIST, BUT MAY MAKE
RECOMMENDATIONS AND FILE THESE WITH THE SECRE-TARY,
WHO WILL PRESENT THEM TO THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
POLICE
61. All tickets—life members' tickets or other tickets—presented by persons
not entitled to hold them must be taken up, and those offering them required to
purchase others before entering the grounds.
62. The policemen shall be sworn in as conservators of the peace, and it shall
be their duty to arrest any person creating any disorder or violating any of
the rules of the Society or laws of the State.
PRIVILEGES.
6.3. One ticket, good for one admission each day of the Fair, will be given
for every ten dollars of privilege money paid, and for each additional charge
of ten dollars, or fraction not less than five dollars, one extra ticket, and no
more.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Agricultural
Society (Advisory Board), held July 29, 1905, the following resolution was
adopted, and is hereby announced, that all persons interested may be governed
accordingly
:
Resolved, Every privilege granted must 6e in conformity with the laws of the
State, and subject to inspection at any time; and no gambling of any sort ivill
be allowed, and no toy whips icill be allowed on the grounds.
All worthy and interesting shows or amusements are invited and will receive
a cordial welcome.
Notice is hereb}' given that the above' will be strictly enforced.
CARE OF STOCK.
64. Straw for bedding will be furnished by the Society in reasonable amount,
free. Arrangements have been made with a responsible party to furnish hay,
corn, oats, and chop feed on the grounds at market prices, in quantities to
suit purchasers. The Society does not furnish feed.
65. In order to accommodate exhibitors to the best advantage, applications
for stall should be made to the Secretary as early as possible. No charge is
made for use of stables by animals regularly entered for competition.
66. Thursday and Friday will be the days of the parade, and all stock must
be in the parade or forfeit premiums, except where stock is not able to come
out, or too vicious, and that to be decided by the Superintendent in charge.
MENTION PREMIUM LIST IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
21
The Commercial National
Bank
OF CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ORGANIZED IN 1874
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$840,000.00
ASSETS AND PERSONAL LIABILITY OVER THREE
MILLION DOLLARS
W^UR LARGE RESOURCES enable us to handle ac-
Xp' counts of the largest corporations and merchants,
and we solicit the accounts of Cotton Mills, Manu-facturing
establishments in general, Merchants and Capi-talists
throughout the State, and invite inspection of our
methods and manner of dealing.
CHARLOTTE IS A FINANCIAL CENTRE and ne
are in position to carry accounts with corporations and
individuals located in any part of North Carolina.
BANKING BY MAIL is as easily done with Char-lotte
as with New York and other Northern cities. Try it.
FOUR (4) PER CENT INTEREST paid on time de-posits;
on certificates and in Savings Department.
Officers:—R. A. Dunn, Pres.; Wm. E. Holt, Vice-Pres.; A. G. Bbenizbr, Cashier;
A. T. Su.MMBY, Assistant Cashier.
Directors:—J. A. Durham, R. A. Dunn, E. C. Carson, J. W. Cannon, Jr., S. B.
Tanner, R. M. Miller, Jr., D. H. Anderson, E. C. Holt, Wm. E. Holt, A. J.
Hagood, L. W. Sanders, S. W. Cramer, P. M. Brown, D. E. Ehyne, R. L. Gib-bon,
L. Banks Holt, C. W. Johnston, W. S. Alexander, S. S. McXich, C. H.
Duls, Willis Brown, T. H. Haughton, F. D. Lethco, A. G. Brenizer.
22
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
C. X. ALLEN AND C. B. WILLL^MS, Directors.
PREMIUM A—Best display by any county in North Carolina. First, $250.00;
second, $150.00; third,' $100.00'.
PREMIUM B—Best display by public school of North Carolina of methods of
teaching agriculture. First, $25.00; second, $15.00; third, $10.00.
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED JOINTLY BY
THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND THE
N. C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The State Boajd of Agriculture offers $200.00 for first, and $100.00 for second
premium, for the greatest variety and most artistically arranged collective
Agricultural Exhibit, which has been supplemented b}' the Agricultural Society
liy adding the same amounts offered by the Department, to wit:
1. For the best, greatest variety, and most artistically arranged collec-tive
Agricultural Individual Exhibit ,
..'. $ 400.00
2. For the second best, same conditions 200.00
CONDITIONS.—First. Each exhibitor is required to make affidavit that the
products shown were grown on exhibitor's farm during the current year and
not a single product obtained elsewhere.
Second. That no premium be awarded when in the judgment of the Jury of
Awards the exhibit is not meritorious in variety, quality and artistic arrange-ment.
Third. That the following scale of points be adopted in judging individual
exhibits. Recognizing 100 points as perfect: Agriculture, CO points; Vegefcrbles,
10 points; Home Industry, 10 points: Fruits, 10 points; Artistic Arrangement,
10 points.
SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED IN GOLD.
Mr. W. A. Simpkins, of Ealeigh, offers the following prizes, to the farmers of
North Carolina, who buj- their planting cotton seed from him:
First. Second.
3. Largest yield per acre, not less than one bale to be shown, (to
be paid in gold ) $25.00 $15.00
4. Best stalk of cotton 10.00 5.00
5. Best bale of lint cotton 10.00
CONDITIONS same as required in competing for the special premiums offered
by the Society for the largest yield per acre.
NOTE.—Articles entered for the foregoing premiums can not compete for the
individual premiums, nor for the premiums of the Board of Agriculture, but may
compete for the Alliance premiums, provided exhibitor be an Allianceman and so
state on making the entry. This does not prevent an exhibitor from competing
for any number of premiums, provided the same article is not entered more than
one time.
All exhibits entered for competition must be grown or produced by the person
competing, or under his or her direction.
One hundred points to be recognized as perfect.
Agricultural Products will be rated at 60
Garden Vegetables 15
Fruits, including Canned Goods, etc 15
Home Industry 10
The premiums are very liberal, and the Society hopes that they will be com-peted
for, but positively no awards will be made unless the exhibit is meritorious.
2.^
r ^
'Uhe
American Agricultural
Chemical Co.
BALTIMORE SALES DEPARTMENT
741 Equitable Building
BALTIMORE, MD.
High-g(rade, Reliable Fertilizers
For All Crops and for Permanent
Improvement of the Soil
We JUSTLY CLAIM that there are NO BETTER FER-TILIZERS
than ours, for they are as good as experience,
materials of the highest agricultural value, unsurpassed
facilities, and close and careful attention to manufacturing-can
make them. OUR FERTILIZERS ARE IX FINE
DRILLING CONDITION, and are put up in GOOD,
STRONG SACKS.
^= J
24
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BY THE SOCIETY
Conditions.
Each person competing for these premiums shall be required to furnish a
sworn and certified statement, sworn to before a Justice of the Peace, by at
least two disinterested persons of the correct measure of the land and of the
amount produced on said acre. Each exhibitor must furnish a brief description
of the kind of land upon which said crop was grown, time of planting, method
of preparation and cultivation, amount and kind of fertilizers used, when and
how applied, what home-made manures and how much used, and what was
grown on the land the previous year.
On request, the Secretary of the Fair will furnish blanks to exhibitors, the
statements to be returned to him.
XO EXHIBIT WILL BE COXSIDERED BY THE JUDGES UXLESS THE
COXDITIOXS HAVE BEEX FULLY COMPLIED WITH.
CORN
First. Second. Third.
6. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels in ear to
be shown $25.00 $15.00 $10.00
COTTON.
7. Largest yield per acre, not less than one bale to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
WHEAT (Any Variety).
8. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown" 25.00 15.00 10.00
OATS (Any Variety).
9. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown" 25.00 15.00 10.00
TOBACCO (Any Variety).
10. Largest yield per acre, not less than 20 pounds to be
shown" 25.00 15.00 10.00
PEANUTS.
11. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
FIELD PEAS (Any Variety).
12. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
IRISH POTATOES (Any Variety).
13. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
SWEET POTATOES (Any Variety).
14. Large.st yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
CLOVER.
15. Largest yield per acre, not less than 3 standard bales
to be shown 25.00 15.0o' 10.00
RICE.
16. Largest yield per acre. 2 bushels in chaff and 2 sheafs
in straw to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
WATERMELONS.
17. Largest yield per acre, not less than 12 to be shown. . . . 25.00 15.00 10.00
25
CARALEIGH
FERTILIZERS
"Fill a long felt want" of the farmer by feeding
the growing crops on the proper kind of plant food
in the right proportion.
The successful farmer feeds his land with a gen-erous
hand, and is rewarded with the largest and
best returns for his labors.
For many years we have been furnishing the good
farmers of this good old State with the best ferti-lizers
on the market, and our brands have won a
high place in the estimation of our people.
We are proud of this reputation, and spare no
effort, energy or capital to maintain it.
We know our goods are good, because they are
used by good peoj^le who make good crops which
bring good i^rices.
Caraleigfh Fertilizers
are honestly made from the very best materials.
Made at home by home i^eople and sold at home.
Our famous ''Caraleigh Special for Tobacco,"
"Home's Best," "Pacific," "Eclipse," "Eli," "Elec-tric,"
and many other brands suitable for all crops
will be found in perfect mechanical condition and
will give j'ou the best results.
Tone up your land by supplying that "long felt
want."
If your agent does not sell Caraleigh goods, write
us direct.
CARALEIGH PHOSPHATE AND FERTILIZER WORKS
RALEIGH, N. C.
26
DEPARTMEXT A.—FIELD AXD GARDEN CROPS.
GRASSES (Any Variety).
18. Largest yield per acre, not less than 3 standard bales
to be shown .$25.00 $15.00 .$10.00
CABBAGE.
19. Largest yield per acre, not less than 24 heads to be
shown $25.00 $15.00 10.00
IN CASES OF 'CLOSE COMPETITIOX THE .JUDGES WILL CONSIDER
THE QUALITY OF THE YIELD, AS WELL AS THE QUANTITY.
EXHIBITS MUST BE JIERITORIOUS TO COMPETE.
20. Best display of trucking, exclusive of any of the products
above enumerated, and which may include the fol-lowing:
Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Onions,
Tomatoes, Okra, Lettuce, Beans, Pumpkins, Celery,
Squashes; not less than one peek of each kind to be
shown .* $25.00 $15.00 $10.00
COTTON.
First. Second.
21. Best bale of cotton $10.00 $5.00
22. Best stalk of cotton 1.00 .50
23. Best group of not less than five stalks of cotton 3.00
24. Best bushel fa»cy cotton seed 1.00
25. Best 25 pounds fancy seed cotton 1.00
TOBACCO.
26. Best five pounds bright lemon wrappers , . $5.00 $3.00
27. Best five pounds of bright mahogany wrappers 5.00 3.00
28. Best five pounds shipping tobacco 5.00 3.00
29. Best five pounds bright smokers 5.00 3.00
30. Best five pounds cutters 5.00 3.00
31. Best five pounds fillers 5.00 3.00
32. Best five pounds sun-cured fillers 5.00 3.00
33. Best five pounds sun-cured wrappers 5.00 3.00
34. Best display manufactured smoking tobacco Gold medal.
35. Best display manufactured chewing tobacco Gold medal.
36. Best package cigars. North Carolina make Diploma.
37. Best box plug tobacco. North Carolina make Diploma.
38. Best display cigarettes. North Carolina make Diploma.
39. Best display cheroots, North Carolina make Diploma.
40. Best display cigars. North Carolina make Diploma.
41. Best display fine-cut chewing tobacco Diploma.
42. Best display of flue-cured bright lemon wrappers, bright ma-hogany
wrappers, bright smokers, cutters and fillers, by
one producer, not less than five pounds each variety $10.00
(This display must not include any entry for single
premium.
)
WHEAT.
43. Best bushel white wheat $2.00 $1.00
44. Best bushel red wheat 2.00 1.00
45. Best bushel buckwheat 2.00 1.00
46. Best sheaf white wheat 1.00 .50
47. Best sheaf of red wheat 1.00 .50
48. Best and largest display of wheat Diploma.
27
Metal Shingles
have stood in the light and darkness of 21 years,
with all the attendant rain, storm, heat and cold,
and have never needed repairs. They're as good
as the day they were put on. Is that the kind
of roof you're looking for? A roof, the cost of
which is practically all in the first item, and that
item, surprisingly small in comparison with roof
value as established by other building coverings.
There's nothing temporary about CORTRIGHT. It's made to last and
look well. That it is stormproof is due to our ingenuity. That it is fire-proof
is incidental—metal won't burn. Send for book—"Kightly Roofed
Buildings."
CORTRIGHT METAL
ROOFING CO.
50 N. 23d St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
28
DEfARTMEyr A.—FIELD AXD GARDEX CROPS.
CORN
First. Second.
49. Best two bushels white corn in ear (not mixed ) .$2.00 $1.00
50. Best two bushels of yellow corn in ear 2.00 1.00
51. Best two bushels sweet corn in ear 2.00 1.00
52. Best si.K stalks of corn with ear attached 1.00 .50
53. Twelve ears of longest white corn 1.00 .50
54. Twelve ears of longest yellow corn 1.00 .50
55. Best twelve stalks broomcorn 1.00 .50
56. Best and largest display of corn Diploma.
57. Best bale broomcorn (not less than 50 pounds) 2.00
OATS.
58. Best bushel early oats (special variety) $2.00 $1.00
59. Best bushel white oats 2.00 1.00
60. Best bushel black oats 2.00 1.00
61. Best bushel winter oats 2.00 1.00
62. Best and largest display oats (shelled) Diploma.
63. Best bushel rust-proof oats 2.00 1.00
64. Best sheaf white oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
65. Best sheaf black oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
66. Best sheaf earliest oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
67. Best sheaf rust-proof oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
68. Best and largest display of oats in the sheaf Diploma.
BARLEY.
69. Best bushel fall barley .$2.00 $1.00
70. Best sheaf fall barley, to measure 14 inches around 1.00 .50
71. Best and largest display of barley Diploma.
RYE.
72. Best bushel winter rye $2.00 $1.00
73. Best sheaf winter rye, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
74. Largest and most artistic display of rye Diploma.
RICE.
75. Best bushel upland rice, rough $2.00 $1.00
76. Best bushel upland rice, cleaned 2.00 1.00
77. Best bushel lowland rice, rougli 2.00 1.00
78. Best bushel lowland rice, cleaned 2.00 1.00
79. Best sheaf upland rice, to measure 12 inches around 1.00 .50
80. Best sheaf lowland rice, to measure 12 inches around 1.00 .50
81. Largest and most artistic display of rice Diploma.
HAY.
82. Best bale German millet $3.00
83. Best bale pea-vine hay 3.00
84. Best bale peanut-vine hay 3.00
85. Best bale rice straw ." 3.00
86. Best sheaf German millet 1.00
87. Best sheaf Timothy 1.00
88. Best sheaf orchard grass 1.00
PEAS.
89. Best bushel black-eyed peas $2.00
90. Best bushel clay peas 2.00
91. Best bushel red peas 2.00
92. Best bushel white peas ( not black or yellow eyes ) 2.00
93. Best bushel speckled peas 2.00
94. Best bushel black peas 2.00
95. Best display and largest variety of field peas, not less than one peck
each, apart from separate exhibit alone 3.00
29
R S. ROYSTER
GUANO
CO.
NORFOLK
VIRGINIA
FERTILIZERS
FOR ALL
CROPS
Ask your dealer for our brands and see
that the Trade-mark is on every Bag.
All Goods Go Freely Through Drills
FACTORIES
:
jSTorfolk, Va., Tarboro, N. C, Columbia, S. C, Spartanburg,
S. C, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
LAEGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURERS
IN THE BUSINESS.
30
DEPARTMEXr A.— FIELD AXD GARDEX CROPS.
PEANUTS.
96. Best six vines large peanuts with fruit attached $1.00
97. Best six vines small peanuts with fruit attached 1.00
98. Best display and largest number of varieties Diploma.
SEEDS.
99. Best bushel Xorth Carolina red clover seed $3.00
lOa Best bushel white clover seed 3.00
101. Best bushel crimson clover seed 3.00
102. Best bushel North Carolina orchard grass seed 2.00
103. Best bushel North Carolina Timothy grass seed 2.00
104. Best bushel North Carolina German millet 2.00
10.5. Best bushel North Carolina herd-grass seed 2.00
100. Best bushel North Carolina tall meadow oat-grass seed 2.00
107. Best bushel blue-grass seed 2.00
108. Best peck flax seed 2.00
109. Best pint tobacco seed 1.00
110. Best quart collard seed 1.00
111. Best quart cabbage seed 1.00
112. Best quart turnip seed 1.00
113. Largest and best displayed variety of garden and field seeds grown
by any North Carolina firm or individual Diploma.
114. Largest and best display of above, open to the world Diploma.
ROOT CROPS, VEGETABLES, Etc.
115. Best bushel turnips $1.00
116. Best bushel stock beets 1.00
117. Best bushel sugar beets 1.00
118. Best six bunches celery 1.00
1 19. Best egg plant, si.x specimens 1.00
120. Best display of gourds 1.00
121. Best cabbage, six specimens 2.00
122. Best eoUards, six specimens 1.00
123. Best salsify, six specimens 1.00
124. Best squash, six specimens 1.00
125. Best parsnips, half bushel LOO
126. Best carrots, half bushel 1.00
127. Best and largest pumpkins, three specimens 1.00
128. Best lima beans, peck, green or dried 1.00
129. Best North Carolina-grown hops, ten pounds 2.00
130. Best display of pop-corn 1.00
131. Best hemp (dressed), ten pounds 1.00
132. Best dozen cucumbers 1.00
133. Best peck artichokes 1.00
134. Best six strings red pepper 1.00
135. Best bushel red sweet potatoes 1.00
136. Best bushel white sweet potatoes 2.00
137. Best bushel yellow sweet potatoes 2.00
138. Best bushel early Irish potatooes 2.00
139. Best bushel early Irish potatoes 2.00
140. Best bushel white field beans 1.00
141. Best peck red onions, not sets 1.00
142. Best peck white onions, not sets 1.00
i43. Best peck yellow onions, not sets 1.00
144. Best quart castor beans ].00
145. Best three heads cauliflower 1.00
146. Best bushel ruta-bagas' 1.00
147. Best two dozen stalks sugar cane 1.00
148. Best peck chufas 1.00
149. Best half-bushel tomatoes 1.00
150. Best sample fall-gi-own snap beans, one-fourth bushel 1.00
31
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
TRUST DEPARTMENT
*
THE
NORFOLK
BANK
FOR
SAVINGS
AND
TRUSTS
Avo
INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
No. 244 MAIN STREET
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
CALDWELL HARDY, President
C. W. GRANDY, Vice-President
W. W. VICAR, Cashier
DEPARTMEXT A.—FIELD AXD GARDEN CROPS.
SILK CULTURE. First. Second.
151. For the best and largest display of SUvte grown and worked
silk, in its different forms (same to be the product of 1908 or
some subsequent year) $20.00
152. For the best display of cocoons grown in the State $10.00 6.00
153. For the best display of useful articles made in North Carolina
from silk floss and waste Gold medal.
154. For the best automatic silk reel for hand or power Diploma.
155. For the largest and best display of silk-worm eggs grown in
North Carolina Gold medal and Diploma.
156. For the best essay on silk-growing, based upon personal ex-perience,
in North Carolina since 1S98 (essay must be meri-torious
. $5.00
NOTE.—The State Department of Arigulture will furnish to those who
apply eggs of the silk worm and instructions.
NORTH CAROLINA FARJIEHS' STATE ALLIANCE offers the following
special premiums to sub-Alliances and AUiancemen that are in good standing with
State and sub-Alliance. Individual AUiancemen can compete for the special pre-miums
individually or with their sub-Alliance exhibits. The same article may
be entered by an Allianceman under this head and also under the head of pre-miums
offered by the Society, upon request, on making entry:
157. To sub-Alliance making best exhibit $15.00 $10.00
158. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel of wheat.... 1.00
159. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel oats 1.00
160. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best variety corn (bushel) 1.00
161. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel of meal (corn) 1.00
162. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel black peas.. 1.00
163. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel black-eyed peas 1.00
164. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel white peas.. l.OO
165. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel clay peas.... 1.00
166. To individual Allianceman e.xhibiting best bushel sweet potatoes
(yams ) 1.00
167. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel sweet potatoes
(any other variety) 1.00
168. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel Irish potatoes 1.00
169. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale erabgrass hay. . 1.00
170. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale cultivated grass
hay 1.00
171. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale clover hay 1.00
172. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best tobacco wrappers, 3 lbs 1.00
173. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best tobacco cutters, 3 lbs 1.00
174. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale cotton 5.00
175. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bacon ham, home-made
1.00
176. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best 10 lbs. lard 1.00
177. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best butter, 3 lbs 1.00
Exhibit to receive premium must be meritorious.
178. To the individual Alliance woman best 3-lb. can peaches 1.00
179. To the individual Alliance woman best 3-lb. can tomatoes 1.00
ISO. To the individual Alliance woman best 5 lbs. dried apples. . . . 1.00
181. To the individual Alliance woman best gentleman's shirt, No. 15
percale [ , , , i.qq
182. To the ladies of sub- Alliance making best exhibit of bed quilt.
.
2.00
SUPPLEMENTARY PREMIUMS.
Boys' Com Club Contest.
In cooperation with the State Board of Agriculture in their efforts to en-courage
and aid the young farmers of the State the Society offers the following:
3 38
EVERYBODY
IS READING
"A Southerner
in Europe" .
EVERY FARMER
SHOULD READ
The Progressive
Farmer
Clarence H. Poe, Dr. Tait Biti.kr
W. F. Massev, Editors By CLARENCE H. POE
"A book not only of readable
and interesting travel sketches,
but even more notable as a
vigorous and thought-pro-voking
revievp of the needs
and opportunities of our
Southern people as seen in the
light of Old World conditions."
Just Out! Glotli, 75c.; Heavy Paper, 40c.
Chief Justice Walter Clark says; "The
best travel letters I have ever seen from aiiv
European tourist."
Columbia Statk: "Pellghtful to every class
of readers.
Dr. Edwin Mims: "Not the conveutional
book of travel, but the impressions of au
alert, open mindeil, progressive Southerner
with insight and discrimination, a construc-tive
leader in the development of the South."
Durham Hekald: "There is not a superflu-ous
line or an uninteresting fact."
Charity and Children: "There has not
been issued in recent years a more delightful
book of travel."
R. D. W. Connor: "I read it from cover to
cover without stopping—a whole day of de-lightful
reading."
C. L. Van Nopi'EN: "Marvelously clear in
presentation and really profound in philo
sophic and utilitarian outlook."
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
The Biggest and Livest
Farm Waeldy in the
Southern States
Especially made for tlie climate, soils,
crops and conditions of our
North Carolina farmers.
"The Progressive Farmer," saj'S
Mr. J. M. Paris, "has given me $100
profit in improved land, crops and
stocli for every $1 I have paid for
it."
There are some papers you can't
afford to take, and there are some
papers you can't afford not to take.
The Progressive Farmer is one you
can't afford not to take. It is not
an expenditure, but an investment,
and pays for itself every issue.
We will send you the Piogr issive Farmer six moi ths regulai price,
55 cents) and one cloth copy of "A Southerner in Eui ope" (I egular
I" ice, 75 cents
)
BOTH FOR ONLY $1.00 if you mention the State
Filir Premium List. Address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Ra eigh, N. C.
34
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
183. To the boy raising the largest amount of com on one acre this year;
First $25.00
Second 15.00
Third 10.00
CONDITIONS.
Same as those governing competition for Premium No. 5, page 23, except that
all contestants must be between the ages of 12 and 17, and must do the work
of raising the corn themselves.
One bushel must be exhibited at the State Fair.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY'S FARMERS' CORN GROWING
CONTEST.
The Society oflers the following premiums to supplement those offered by
the Norfolk and Southern Railway in their Farmers' Corn Growing Contest:
184. For the largest yield per acre of any variety of white corn
with white cob $15.00
185. For the largest yield per acre of any variety of white corn
with white cob giown by boj' under 18 years of age 15.00
186. For ten best ears any variety of white corn with white cob. . . 15.00 $10.00
CONDITIONS.
Conditions governing this contest are same as those governing entries for
Premium No. 5, page 23, except that contestants must ])e from territoiy ad-jacent
to the Norfolk and Southern Railway.
WHAT OUR CORN-GROWERS CAN DO.
Plant less and cultivate to better advantage.
Keep a record and ascertain the cost of production.
Abandon the practice of selecting seed corn in the barn.
Realize that often bright boj-s are better suited for farming than the "old
man," if given a chance.
Learn that stripping fodder reihices the yield of shelled corn to an extent equal
to the value of the fodder secured.
Remember that plowing corn deeply in an advanced stage of development
tears off the feeding roots and decreases the j-ield.
Appreciate that a single ear of good corn is worth a bushel of inferior tj-pe
for seed purposes.
Give their sons a chance and encourage them in the use of less expensive and
more effective methods than they have followed.
Treble their }'ields and increase their profit five or sixfold by seeing that
each stalk bears one-half pound of grain.
Prevent their lands, by adopting suitable rotations, from lying bare and being
robbed of their fertility through leaching during the" winter months.
Increase their yield in 1910 by five bushels per acre and thereby add millions
of dollars to this section's bank account.
Impress upon their sons that successful corn-growing is an occupation requir-ing
as much or more thought than banking or the mercantile business.
That when corn begins to "shoot" or tassel all barren stalks ought to be
removed.
Wlien the corn is about to be harvested, go through the field and select ears
from stalks showing stockiness and heavy growth and bearing one or two fine
ears low on the stalk. This will give fine seed corn at little cost and each year
materially increase the yield per acre.
Early maturity is not conducive to large yields. A long gi-owing season tends
to greater growth and more corn. The very early varieties are useful for special
purposes, but do not give the largest crops.
Remember that you can not grow large crops of corn economically with com-mercial
fertilizers only. Com, of all crops, wants a deep, loose soil, well filled
with humus, which usually means one rich in nitrogen and one that will hold an
abundant supply of water.
Abimdance of water at all times being a first essential to successful corn
35
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPiS.
production, level, shallow cultivation which will conserve the moisture is the
best for the corn crop.
While too thick planting on poor land lessens the yield, there is nevertheless
more loss from planting too thin than from planting too thick. Ears of corn do
not grow on anything but corn stalks and if you don't have the stalks you can't
get the ears.
The cost of the corn crop is chiefly in the cultivation. Cheap cultivation
means cheaper com; therefore, use the harrow before and after planting, the
weeder after the coril comes up, the cultivators that take one and two rows for
the after cultivation. The hoe is too expensive a tool for the corn field.
Job p. Wyatt & Son
(Successors to Job P. Wyatt & Bros.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Harvesting Machinery,
Disc and Spike Tooth Harrows,
Genuine "Oliver" f'hilled Plows.
Walking and Riding Cultivators,
Riding Disc Plows,
"Tornado" Feed Cutters,
Corn Drills,
Wheat and Fertilizer Drills,
"Gantt" Guano Distributors,
Land Rollers,
Gasoline Engines,
Manure Spreaders,
Poultry Wire,
Steel Roofing,
Cattle Powders,
Swing Churns,
Farm Wagons,
Royal Pea Hullers,
Corn Shellers,
Grain Fan Mills,
Horse Powers,
Cider Mills,
Cotton Gins,
Field Seed,
Wire Fencing,
And Almost Everything that a Farmer Needs
JOB P. WYATT & SON
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Use Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers ^wo^'^Increase
Your Yield per Acre"
36
WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT FOR FAMILY USE AND STOCK.
DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES.
R. S. CURTIS, Director.
Unless the Judges deem the animals individually worthy, they will withhold
premiums.
Pedigrees for this section must be fully verified and filed for examination and
approval with the Director of this Department. Reference will be made to
the English Stud Book, The American Turf Register, Wallace's or Bruce's Stud
Book, or others of equal standing. Stallions or jacks only admitted to competi-tion
that have served ten mares during the season. This rule will be enforced.
All ordinary stock without pedigree and not pure bred, shall be admitted for
exhibition and competition in its own class.
Exhibitors of horses will be required to test their animals under the direction
of the Judge or Judges who may have charge of the class in which the entries
are made. The Judge or Judges have full power to rule out of competition all
who do not comply with their requirements.
Horses to compete for premiums must be sound, e.xcept in cases of stallions
or mares injured by accidents, which do not impair them for breeding purposes.
The age of horses and foals will be reckoned from January 1st. All foals
will be considered one-year-old on the first of January succeeding birth.
From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. all stock must be uncovered and an attendant there
to answer all questions politely.
All stock must take part in the grand parade.
In classes for get of pure-bred stallion and produce of mare, progeny from
grade mares, will be admitted.
THE STANDARD.
As Revised and Adopted by the American Trotting Register Association,
May ig, i8gi.
In order to define what constitutes a standard-bred horse, and to establish
a breed of trotters and pacers on a more intelligent basis, the following rules
are adopted to control admission to the records of pedigrees, ^^^len an ani-mal
meets the requirements of admission and is duly registered, it shall be ac-cepted
as a standard-bred animal:
1. Any trotting stallion that has a record of two minutes and thirtj' seconds
(2.30), or a pacing stallion that has a record of two minutes and twenty-five sec-onds
(2.25), or better provided any of his get has record of 2.35 trotting or
2.30 pacing, or better: or provided his sire or dam is already a standard animal.
2. Any mare or gelding that has a trotting record of 2.30, or pacing record
of 2.25, or better.
3. Any horse that is the sire of two trotters with records of 2.30, or two
pacers with records of 2.25, or one trotter with a record of 2.30, and one pacer
with a record of 2.25, or better.
4. Any horse that is the sire of one trotter with a record of 2.30, or one paceh
with a record of 2.25, or better, provided he has either of the following additional
qualifications: (1) A trotting record of 2.35. or a pacing record of 2.30, or bet-ter.
(2) Is the sire of two other animals with trotting records of 2.35, or pac-ing
records of 2.30, or one trotter with a record of 2.35, and one pacer with a
record of 2..30, or better. (3) Has a sire or dam that is already a standard
animal.
5. Any mare that has produced a trotter with a record of 2.30 or a pacer with
a record of 2.25, or better.
6. The progeny of a standard horse when out of a standard mare.
7. The female progeny of a standard horse when out of a mare by a standard
horse.
8. The female progeny of a standard horse when out of a mare whose dam is a
standard mare.
37
H. HODGES, President. S. H. HODGES, Tieas. & Gen. Mgr.
The Etna Iron Works
Machinists, Boiler Makers
Blacksmiths and Founders
Steamboat, Railroad and Mill Repairing
Iron Columns, Beams, Angles, Tees and Bar Iron
Grate Bars, Iron and Brass Castings
Pattern Work
ties. 285-7 Water and 32-4 nivison Streets
BOTH PHONES 222 NORFOLK, VA.
W. P. BOYCE
Sale and Exchange
Stables
We handle strictly acclimated Horses
and Mules. Gentlemen's Driving and
Saddle Horses a Specialty, also heavy
draft horses constantly on hand.. All
kinds of Mules always on hand.
Every animal guaranteed as repre-sented.
OLD PHONE 1618
108 UNION STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
38
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT B l.—HOliSEH.
(i) PERCHERONS.
First. Second.
200. Stallion, four years old or over $10.00 $5.00
201. Stallion, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
202. Stallion, two years old and under three .5.00 3.00
203. Stallion, 1 year old and under two 4.00 2.00
204. Mare, four "years old or over 10.00 5.00
205. Filly, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
206. Filly, two years- old and under three 5.00 3.00
207. Filly, one year old and under two 4.00 2.00
Get of Pure Bred Stallion.
208. Four colts, either sex, get of same stallion; stallion may
or may not be shown 10.00 5.00
Produce of Mare by Pure Bred Stallion.
209. Two colts, either sex, produce of same mare; mare may or
may not be shown 10.00 5.00
(2) DRAFT GELDINGS AND MARES. ,
210. Gelding or mare, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
211. Gelding or mare, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
212. Gelding or mare, two years old and under three 5.00 3.00
213. Gelding or mare, one year old and under two 4.00 2.00
214. Stallion or mare foal 3.00 2.00
215. Pair of farm geldings or mares to wagon 10.00 5.00
(3) JACKS, JENNETS AND MULES.
216. Jack, any age 10.00
217. Jennet, any age 10.00
218. Mule, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
219. Mule, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
220. Mule, two years old and under three 5.00 3.00
221. Mule, one year old and under two 4.00 2.00
222. Pair of mules to wagon 15.00 10.00
(4) FRENCH COACH.
223. Stallion, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
224. Stallion, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
Get of StaUion.
225. Four colts, either sex, get of same stallion; stallion may or
may not be shown 10.00 5.00
(5) GERMAN COACH.
226. Stallion, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
227. Stallion, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
Get of StalHon.
228. Four colts, either sex, get of same stallion; stallion may or
may not be shown 10.00 5.00
(6) HACKNEY.
229. Stallion, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
230. Stallion, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
(7) SADDLE HORSES.
231. Stallion, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
232. Stallion, three years old and under four. 8.00 4.00
233. Mare, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
234. Filly, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
39
CAUTHORN BROS.
5ale 5table5
1917-19 e;\st
franklin
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
Horses and Mules to Suit the Trade
PHONE 4612-J
IRON
FENCES
For Grave Yards
Residences, Etc.
Good and Cheap
ojc^*r-*r'jjc: ik ^ sic >jc j;^
' ^ A i ^ iiA±
^u u
FARM FENCING POULTRY NETTING
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Dow Wire and Iron Works
LOUISVILLE, KY.
40
DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES.
(8) STANDARD BRED HORSES.
First. Second.
•235. Stallion, four years old or over $10.00 $5.00
•236. Stallion, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
237. Mare, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
238. Filly, three years old and under four 8.00 4.00
Get of Stallion.
239. Four colts, either sex, get of same stallion ; stallion may or
may riot be shown 10.00 5.00
Produce of Mare.
240. Two colts, either sex, produce of same mare ; niare may or
may not be shown 10.00 5.00
(9) ROADSTERS AND DRIVERS.
241. Pair of driving horses in double harness 10.00 5.00
242. Single buggy horse in harness 5.00 3.00
Get of Stallion.
243. Four colts, either sex, get of same stallion; stallion may or
may not be shown 10.00 5.00
SHETLAND PONIES.
'244. Display of Shetland ponies, not less than six 20.00
THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS
RALEIGH, N. C.
HARDWARE
STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS.
MURALITE
WALL FINISH
LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, SHELLS, WADS, GUN IMPLEMENTS.
Write for Price of anv Goods Wanted.
BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES SQUARE DEALING
41
100% A YEAR
FOR TWENTY YEARS
TO COW OWNERS
That's the marvelously good investment that more than
ONE MILLION satisfied users are finding the
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR
With three or more cows a DE LAVAL separator
saves its cost the first year, in more and better product,
and it may be depended upon to go on doing so for
twenty years, as there are already thousands of in-stances
to prove.
There's half this much saving in the use of a DE
LAVAL over inferior separators, while other separa-tors
last but from six months to five years instead of
twenty years. They lose half that might be saved
while they do last.
That's the whole separator story in a "nut shell"
and the reason for the now nearly universal sale of DE
LAVAL separators.
A DE LAVAL catalogue may be had for the ask-ing.
Likewise the trial of a DE LAVAL machine.
42 E. Madison St.
CHICAGO
121S A l'JI.5 Filbort 8t.
rillLAHKLPHIA
DriliiuViSjHTiilnt'litt) Sis,
.SAN FRANCISCO
General Offices
165-167 Broadway
NEW YORK
173-177 William Street
MONTREAL
14 ^: 16 Prim-ess .Street
WrNNIPEIi
III? First Street
PORTLAND, GREG.
ys^
The De Laval Separator Company fe
42 mmm
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
BENEHAN CAMERON, Director.
Unless the Judges deem the animals individually worthy, they will withhold
premiums.
All except Grades or Natives must be registered in some recognized herd-book,
and certificates of registration filed with the Secretary. In all entries for
Grades, either the sire or the dam must be registered and pure bred and so
proven. Only residents of North Carolina can exhibit and take prizes in the
Grade and Native cattle classes. Other classes open to the world.
Cattle arriving at the limit of age during the month of October of holding the
Fair shall be deemed to be under that age.
Cattle entered for individual premiums can also compete in one of the herds.
Exhibitor's Herd to consist of one bull and not less than three cows or heifers
over two years old.
Breeder's Young Herd to consist of one bull and three heifers under two
years old. The same animals can not be shown in both herds.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
JERSEYS.
First. Second.
250. Bull, three years old and over $15.00 $10.00
251. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
252. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
253. Cow, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
254. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
255. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
256. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
257. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
258. Chatnpionship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
259. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
GUERNSEY.
260. Bull, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
261. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
262. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
263. Cow. three years old and over 15.00 10.00
264. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
265. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
266. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
267. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
268. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
269. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN.
270. Bull, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
271. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
272. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
273. Cow, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
274. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
275. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
276. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
277. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
278. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
279. Championship—Cow or heifer, any ase Blue ribbon.
SEE DEPARTMENT A. BOYS' CORN CONTEST SPECIALS.
43
White's Antiseptic Lotion Guaranteed to Cure Skin Disease in Man and Beast.
DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
RED POLLED. pirat. Second.
280. Bull, three years old and over $15.00 $10.00
281. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
282. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
283. Cow, three years and over .^ 15.00 10.00
284. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
285. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
286. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
287. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
288. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
289. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
ABERDEEN-ANGUS.
290. Bull, three years old and over • 15.00 10.00
291. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
292. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
293. Cow, three years old and over '. 15.00 10.00
294. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
295. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
296. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
297. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
298. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
299. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
DEVON.
300. Bull, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
301. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
302. Bull, under two 10.00 5.00
For all kinds of EARTH, ROCK, TUNNEL,
MINE and SUBMARINE WORK
HIGHEST QUALITY IN EVERY RESPECT AND STRICTLY AS
REPRESENTED
"COLLIER" POWDER
For Use in GASSY and DUSTY MINES
MADE IN VARYING GRADES TO MEET ANY
CONDITION OR REQUIREMENT
Packed in Pink Shells Stamped with Name and Number. Passed all the GOV-ERNMENT
TESTS at Pittsburg with a CLEAN SCORE.
For Your Tunnel Work Use Our GELATINE DYNAMITE. It is Highest in
Explosive Force, and Fumele^s. 8ffi°"Magazine at Greensboro, N. C.
SINNAMAHONING POWDER MFG. CO.
Address HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Or Mam Office, EMPORIUM, PA.
SEE DEPARTMENT A. NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN CORN SPECIALS.
44
DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
First. Second.
303. Cow, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
304. Heifer, two years old aJid under three 10.00 5.00
305. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
306. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
307. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
308. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
309. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
HEREFORD.
310. Bull, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
311. Bull, two vears old and under three 10.00 5.00
312. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
313. Cow, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
314. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
315. Heifer under two '. 10.00 5.00
316. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
317. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
318. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
319. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
SHORTHORN.
320. Bull, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
321. Bull, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
322. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
323. Cow, three years old and over 15.00 10.00
324. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
325. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
326. Exhibitor's herd 15.00 10.00
LOMBARD '^""'"'^y' ^^^^^'^^' ^°''°'' ^"^''^
AUOUSTA GEOKGm 311(1 Mill SUPPly StOfG
Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Cane, Shingle Mills, Machinery
Supplies and Repairs and Castings, Corliss Engines, Indicated Cj-linders
bored in place. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Files, Oilers, Shafting, Wood,
Iron and Steel Pulleys.
"I>rf~\X'I' K^l^^i High Grade to Insurance Specifications. Oil Cars M-»K^M.M^M^K^i^::9 a^nj Storage Tanks. Kolls Ground, Conveyors, Buck-ets,
Chains, Sprocket-wheel Gears. We have a capacity for three hundred hands
and can do work quick and good.
Canaries ond Parrots
First-class, guaranteed Singing Canaries and
Young Parrots that will learn to talk. Dealer
in all kinds of Pets. Shipped to any point.
For prices, write
GORDON ROBBINS
56 Talbot St., NORFOLK, VA.
45
FIFTH ANNUAL
HAYWOOD COUNTY
FAIR
WAYNESVILLE, N. G.
October 5 to 8. 1909
REPRESENTATIVE FAIR OF WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA
This Fair is held during the season when the ever
changing tints of antiimn leaves render the scenery
in the "Land of the Sky" more beautiful than at
any other time of the year. In addition to this nat-ural
attraction, the Fair will prove an interesting-exposition
of the resources of oiir mountain section.
For Premium List and other information, address
JAMES E. CARRAWAY, Secretary
WAYNESVILLE. N. C.
46
White's Antiseptic Lotion Guaranteed to Cure Skin Disease in Man and Beast.
DEPXRTUEST B 2.—CATTLE.
First. Second.
3:27. Breeder's young herd • 10.00 5.00
328. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
329. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
DUTCH BELTED.
331. Bull, three years old and over 1.5.00 10.00
332. Bull, two vears old and under 3 10.00 5.00
333. Bull under two 10.00 5.00
334. Cow, three jears old and over 15.00 10.00
335. Heifer, two years old and under three 10.00 5.00
336. Heifer under two 10.00 5.00
337. Exhibitor^s herd 15.00 10.00
33S. Breeder's young herd 10.00 5.00
339. Championship—Bull, any age Blue ribbon.
340. Championship—Cow or heifer, any age Blue ribbon.
NATIVES.
(Open to Xorth Carolina Breeders only.)
341. Best Cow, 3 years old or over 5.00 3.00
342. Best heifer, 2 years old and under three 5.00 3.00
343. Best heifer, 1 year old and under 2 5.00 3.00
344. Best herd, four cows, any age 10.00 5.00
GRADES.
(To be owned in North Carolina.)
345. Best grade Jersey cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
346. Best grade Jersey heifer, 2 years old and under 3 6.00 3.00
347. Best grade Guernsey cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
348. Best grade Guernsey heifer, 2 years old and under 3 6.00 3.00
349. Best grade Ayrshire cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
350. Best grade Ayrshire heifer, 2 years old and under 3 6.00 3.00
351. Best grade Devon cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
352. Best grade Devon heifer, 2 years old and under 3 6.00 3.00
353. Best grade .Shorthorn cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
354. Best grade Shorthorn heifer, 2 years old and under 3 6.00 3.00
355. Best grade Hereford cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
356. Best grade Hereford heifer, 2 years old and under 3 6.00 3.00
357. Best grade Aberdeen-Angus cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
358. Best grade Aberdeen-Angus heifer, 2 years old and under 3. . 6.00 3.00
359. Best grade Holstein-Friesian cow, 3 years old and over 6.00 3.00
360. Best grade Holstein-Friesian heifer, 2 years old and under 3, 6.00 3.00
361. Best grade dairy herd in North Carolina, the bull to be full
blood of any of the above breeds, and the females to be
from that or another bull of the same breed and Native or
Grade cows, bull and three females, any age 15.00 10.00
362. Best grade beef herd owned in North Carolina, the bull to
be full blood of any of the above breeds and the females
to be from that or another bull of the same breed and
Native or Grade cows, bull and three females, any age. . .
.
15.00 10.00
No animal to compete which is entered in any other herd.
BEEF ANIMALS.
363. Fattest and best heifer or cow of any breed 5.00 3.00
364. Fattest and best steer of any breed 5.00 3.00
47
Established 1855.
Raleigh Advocate
Co.
PUBLISHERS OF
Ealeigf) Christian
^bbocate
RALEIGH, N. C.
ORGAN OF
NORTH
CAROLINA
CONFERENCE
Largest Circulation of any Methodist Paper in North Caro-lina.
Over Nine Thousand Subscribers. Reaches
45,000 Readers Every Week. A Splendid
Advertising Medium.
48
PLUMBERS, TINNERS
and ROOFERS
____^^_^_^__ -^rHERE is no need of going to the expense and
^^ trouble of keeping a stock on hand, when you
V A/ P^V can pick just what you want from our line of sup-rowr
Needs in
pjjgg_ qour building contains the largest stock
a Moment Here g^^j^ ^^ Baltimore. We are wholesalers. Our
, ,n ^.,,„^ . supplies are all new and the prices are the very
WE CARRY A ^'^
COMPLETE lowest.
STOCK OF
V'\^rimp and (^orruqated KJ\,ooTin^
i/in Si. /ate In cR.olls and ^Jjozes
Let us quote you prices. All orders promptly filled.
McGRAW-YARBROUGH CO., Inc.
9-11 South 8th St., RICHMOND, VA.
YO U R TEETH
Are either the pride or bane of your life.
If your teeth need attention you will do well to consult
DR5. NORRI5 & DOUGLASS
RALEIGH PHONE 436 :: RALEIGH, N. C.
Prices are right and all work Consultation FREE
guaranteed Office over Mahler's Jewelry Store
CROSS & LINEHAN CO"
CLOTHIERS
MEN'S FURNISHERS
HATTERS
234-236 TUCKER BLDG. RALEIGH, N. C.
4 49
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT B 3.—SHEEP.
GEORGE ALLEN, Director.
Judges will uot award premiums unless the animal is fully meritorious.
Exhibitors are required to have their stock ready in the pens for the Judges by
10 o'clock A. M. the second day of the Fair. This rule will be strictly enforced.
See that your entry cards are properly made out and securely placed in a con-spicuous
place on the pens.
RULES GOVERNING JUDGES.
.Judges of sheep are expressly instructed that it is their duty, in every case.
to require from each exhibitor in lots of pure breeds, satisfactory evidence of
purity of breeding as claimed; and Judges, when awarding a premium in any
such lots, will be understood to say by such award that (in their opinion) the
animals receiving the premiinn are, beyond a reasonable doubt, purely bred, as
claimed.
All ewes three years old and over shall have raised a lamb this season.
All sheep offered for competition must be accompanied with an affidavit to the
effect that they have been shorn since April 1, 1909, and the date of shearing
' must be given.
Flocks and pens of sheep must be owned by one individual or previously exist-ing
firm.
Animals competing for the individual premiums may also compete for the
flod': premiums.
LONG WOOLS.
(To include Lincolns, Lcicesters and Cotswolds.
)
First. Second.
400. Ram, two years old or over $5.00 .$3.00
401. Ram, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00
402. Ram lamb 2.00 1.00
403. Pen of two ewes, two years old or over 5.00 3.00
404. Pen of two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00 2.0(1
405. Pen of two ewe lambs 3.00 2.00
400. Flock to consist of one ram, two ewes over two years old,
two ewes over one and imder two years, and two ewe
lambs 5.00 3.00
MEDIUM WOOLS—SHROPSHIRES, CHEVIOTS, ETC.
407. Ram, two years old or over 5.00 3.00
408. Ram, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00
409. Ram lamb 2.00 1.00
410. Pen of two ewes, two years old or over ! 5.00 3.00
411. Pen of two ewes one year old and under two 3.00 2.011
412. Pen of three ewe lambs 3.00 2.00
413. Flock, to consist of one ram, two ewes over two years old,
two ewes over one and xuider two years, and two ewe
lambs '. 5.00 3.00
50
THE BEST ON EARTH
Prussian Remedies
You need a spring tonic; so does your horse. Give liim Prussian Horse
Tonic. Put up in 25c., 50c. and $1.00 packages.
Start your chickens laying. Give them Prussian Poultry Tonic. Hens
that lay, pay. 25c. and 50c. packages.
Damp spring weather brings on roup. Prussia^ Roup Remedy cures.
50c. packages.
Plenty of lice at this season of the j^ear—on the stock and on the
chickens. Prussian Lice Killer kills lice. 50c. packages.
If you prefer a powder, Prussian Lice Powder does the work. 25c. and
50c. cans.
A splendid disinfectant for all seasons. Prussian Knapo-Curo. 50c.,
$1.00 and $1.50 cans.
Plies are coming. Save feed bj' keeping the flies off your horse. Prus-sian
Fly Xocker guaranteed. 50c. and $1.00 cans.
Prussian Bed Bug Exterminator for bed bugs, cockroaches and ants. It
does the work. 25c. bottles.
We also manufacture a Cough and Distemper Remedy, which has no
equal, a Spavin Remedy, Veterinary Salve, a Gall Healer and a Horse
Worm Powder.
Each and every article manufactured by the Prussian Remedy Com-pany
absolutely guaranteed to produce results, or money will be gladly
refunded.
I I
STATES PRUSSIAN MEANS BEST
BooNvri.LE, X. C.
PRU.SSIAN REMEDY CO..
St. Paul, Minn.
Gentlemen:—We bave found your Prussian Stocli and Poultry Powders a good seller.
These goods give entire satisfaction and our sales have been far better than we expected.
Parties to whom we have sold these goods come back and tell us that these are the best
powders they have ever used.
We have used maiay diJTerent kinds of powders and Tonics, but your Pru.ssian Stock
Powders and Poultry Tonics are far better than anything we nave everoflfered to our trade.
Thev are great sellers and give entire satisfaction.
Very trc.ly yours, J. M. SPEAS CO.
MANUFACTURED BY
PRUSSIAN REMEDY
COMPANY
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
For Sale by JOB P. WYATT & SON, Raleigh, N. C.
51
White's Antiseptic Lotion, Guaranteed to Cuie Skin Disease in Man and Beast.
DEPARTMENT B 3.—8BEEP.
415.
416.
417.
418.
419.
420.
421.
422.
423.
424.
425.
42G.
427.
428.
429.
430.
431.
432.
433.
434.
435.
436.
437.
438.
439.
440.
441.
SOUTH DOWNS. First. Second.
Ram, two years old or over 5.00
Ram, one year old and under two 3.00
Ram lamb 2.00
Pen of two ewes, two years old or over 5.00
Pen of two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00
Pen of three ewe lambs 3.00
FINE WOOLS—DELAINE, MERINO AND GRADES.
Ram, two years old or over 5.00
Ram, one year old and under two 3.00
Ram lamb 2.00
Pen of two ewes, two .years old or over 5.00
Pen of two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00
Pen of three lambs 3.00
Flock, one ram 1 year or over, two ewes 2 years and over,
two ewes 1 and under 2, and two ewes and one ram lamb, 5.00
AMERICAN MERINO AND ITS GRADES.
Ram, two years old or over 5.00
Ram, one year old and under two 3.00
Ram lamb 2.00
Pen of two ewes, two years old or over 5.00
Pen of two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00
Pen of three lambs 3.00
Flock, one ram 1 year or over, two ewes 2 years and over,
two ewes 1 and under 2, and two ewes 2 years and over,
two ewes 1 and under 2, and two ewes and one ram lamb, 5.00
RAMBOUILLET MERINO AND ITS GRADES.
Ram, two years old or over 5.00
Ram, one year old and under two 3.00
Ram lamb 2.00
Pen of two ewes, two years old or over 5.00
Pen of two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00
Pen of three lambs .
." 3.00
Flock, one ram 1 year or over, two ewes 2 years and over,
two ewes 1 and under 2, and two ewes and one ram lamb, 5.00 3.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
MENTION PREMIUM LIST WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
Il- Means MucK to Always be on TIME
LET U.S SELL YOU YOUR
WATCHES
and keep them in repair, and you will always be
on time
We Sell Jewelry Too, tKe Good Kind
Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Company
128 Kayetteville Street
52
RALEIGH, N. C.
*9 A Angora Goats'
Diamond V Ranch
STOKES P. 0.,
GOOCHLAND COUNTY
VIRGINIA
We have won over 100 BLUE RIBBONS, over 100 RED RIBBONS
SIX SILVER CUPS for Herd, Bucks, Does, etc. Also four special
prizes and cups from the American Angora Goat Breeders Associa-tion,
for BEST BREEDERS FLOCK EXHIBITED.
Our Mohair Brings
More Money
Than that of any other breeder in the South.
We can supply from our Western Ranches the largest quantity of PURE
BRED ANGORAS ON EARTH.
WE HAVE WON MORE PRIZES, CUPS AND PREMIUMS THAN
ANY ONE BREEDER IN THE WORLD
WE MAINTAIN, BUY and SELL; Also Breed Mobe Angora Goats
Than Any Other Breeder in the South. Angora Goats in all
grades, ages and quantities from the best stocli in the world:
Address
The Diamond V Ranch^
STOKES p. O., VIRGINIA
53
USE WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT FOR MAN OR BEAST.
DEPARTMENT B J.—SHEEP.
SWEEPSTAKES—ANY MERINO AND ITS GRADES.
442. Best flock, one ram two years or over, one ram one year and
under two, and one ram lamb, two ewes two years or over,
two ewes one year and under 2, two rams and two ewe
lambs Silver medal.
Exhibitois in above American, Delaine and Rambouillet Merino classes must
furnish the Secretary, on entry, for use of the Judges, in order to be eligible to
an award, a certificate of flock or individual sheep's registry in their respective
register books for said clapsses, while the ear-tab in ear of sheep exhibited must
iorrespond with such certificate in name and number.
Grades in these classes shall not be understood as meaning a cross with
common sheep, or with any blooded long-wool or mutton sheep, but only a cross
of registered thoroughbreds within the above-named families of Merinos.
ANGORA GOATS. First. Second.
443. Best buck, one year and over $2.00 $1.00
444. Best buck kid under one year 1.00
445. Best ewe, one year and over 2.00 1.00
44G. Best ewe kid under one year 1.00
447. Best flock, not less than six head $4.00 and Diploma.
SPECIAL.
448. American Angora Goat Breeders Association ofi'ers a Silver
Cup as a special premium for best bred flock of four regis-tered
Angora kids, of either sex, get of one sire, bred by
exhibitor, who must be a member of the American Angora
Goat Breeders' Association.
MILK GOATS.
449. Best flock Diploma.
450. Best doe Diploma.
451. Best buck Diploma.
WOOL.
Wool grown in 1908 or 1909 can compete for premiums. Samples to consist
of three fleeces representing one clip, which must be represented by the grower,
or the merchant, in the name of the grower, who has received the same for sale.
To be judged as to beauty and elasticity of fiber, length and strength of staple,
brightness of fleece and general condition.
First. Second.
452. Best and largest display of North Carolina wool $3.00 $1.50
453. Best and largest display of products from wool, showing
diff'erent stages from fleece to cloths Gold medal.
TELEPHONE 177. HOUSE PHONE 921-Y
W.C.McMackin,y.S.
MEMBER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA
Veterinary and /n^edical Association
and City Veterinarian
RALEIGH, N. C.
Office and Hospital: EAST MORGAN STREET
54
W. M. WHALEY, President
F. 0. DURHAM, Vice-President
C. M. JENKINS, Secretary
C. T. WHALEY, Treasurer
W.M.WHALEY&CO.
(INCORPORATED)
(Successors to Mayer & Co., Inc.)
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Railroad^ Nill and Steamboat
Supplies
INQUIRIES AND ORDERS SOLICITED
AGENTS FOR
New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Company
High Grade Rubber Goods
American jream rump v^ompany
"Marsh" Steam Pumps, and all other makes of Pumps
American Steam Pump Cc
arsh" ma
Simonds Manufacturing Company
Saws and .Knives, and all other Makes of Saws.
1 W.M.WHALEY& COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
74 COMMERCIAL PLACE, AND 6 OLD MARKET SQUARE
NORFOLK, VA.
^mmw&^mMmw^^''^
WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT FOR FAMILY USE AND STOCK.
DEPARTMENT B 4.—SWINE.
BEN. M. MOORE, Director.
Judges will not award premiums unless the animal is fully meritorious.
Swine claiming pure blood must produce a satisfactory pedigree.
Exhibitors will be required to keep the ground fronting within ten feet of their
pens clear and clean from all garbage.
Animals competing for the individual premiums may also compete for herd
premiums. Animals in this department may compete for more than one indi-vidual
premium.
A herd to be not less than one boar and three sows.
BERKSHIRES. pirst. Second.
475. Boar, two years old and over $5.00 $2.50
476. Boar, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
477. Boar, si.K months and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
478. Boar, under si.x months old 4.00 2.00
479. Sow, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
480. Sow, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
481. Sow, six months old and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
482. Sow, under six months 4.00 2.00
483. Exhibitor's herd 8.00 4.00
(To consist of boar and three sows under one year old.)
484. Breeder's young herd
'
8.00 4.00
(To consist of boar and three sows under one year old.)
485. Best boar, any age 5.00
486. Best sow, any age 5.00
mc^w Hdca /manure Spreader
This machine will be exhibited at the Fair Grounds.
Different from all others; if we can not demonstrate to you that
it is better, we do not ask you to buy it
Can you buy another on such a guarantee?
A trial is all we ask.
Hutchinson, Sehorn &- Hipp
CnAHLOTTE. N. C.
General Sales and Transter Agents for North and
South Carolina.
56
New Idea Spreader Co.
Hagerstown, Maryland
Shaw University
The Next ScKool Year Begins
Sept. 30, 1909, and
Closes May 12,1910
The new building, known as the Tupper Memorial, has been erected to in-crease
tlie industrial facilities for the young men and an addition has also been
made to Estey Hall, giving more room for the young women for the departments
of Sewing, Dress-making, Millinery, and Cooking. There are complete courses
of study in the Normal, College Preparatory and College Departments; the
schools of Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy maintain a high degree of efficiency.
The attendance has become so large dining the last few years that prospective
students of Shaw University should make their application a year or so in
advance to make sure of admission. For catalogues and all other information,
address THE PRESIDENT
Shaw University, RALEIGH, N. C.
SELWYN FARM, Charlotte, N. C.
HEAD OF 'or IS IIEUI).
LEE PREJIIEE III, U27U3. SI, 100. Soil of Premier Longfellow, tiSiiOO.
Has the shortest nose and best head you ever saw. Let us book your order
for a herd boar or a sow by him. Three to four montlis old at $20.00, $25.00,
$30.00 to $35.00. If not satisfied when you receive the pig, return it at our
expense. Registered .Jersey Bull Calves for sale at all times.
Write for Booklet. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
57
DEPAWniESr B .',.—SWINE.
DUROC-JERSEY.
First. Second.
487. Boar, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
488. Boar, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
489. Boar, six months and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
490. Boar, under six months old 4.00 2.00
491. Sow, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
492. Sow, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
493. Sow, six months old and under twelve month-i 5.00 2.50
494. Sow, under six months . . . ; 4.00 2.00
495. Exhibitor's herd 8.00 4.00
490. Breeder's young herd 8.00 4.00
497. Best boar, any age 5.00
498. Best sow, any age 5.00
Medical College of Virginia
1838 1909
mcdiclnct Dcnti$try» Pbarmacy
SEVENTY-SECOND SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 14,
1909. EXCELLENT LABORATORY AND CLINI-CAL
FACILITIES. CLIMATE SALUBRIOUS.
LIVING EXPENSES MODERATE. WRITE FOR
TERMS AND CATALOGUE.
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M.D., DEAN
RICHMOND, VA.
W. B. MANN &^Q.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER KST.4BLISHED 18-y YF^I • J W^A K^ ALL PHONES
No. 11 HARGETT ST. RALEIGH, N. C.
58
Cone
Sign Works
^ Greensboro, N. C.
\\
Designers :: Builders
and Painters
of Scenery, Signs and Bulletins
^z ^Q^
Nothing too Small for Our Appreciation
Nothing too Large for Our Capacity
a^OUR PLANT COVERS 3,000 FEET
OF FLOOR SPACE
59
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, V^., gives free advice to 'cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT B i.—SWINE.
CHESTER WHITE. pirgt. Second.
499. Boar, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
500. Boar, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
501. Boar, si.K montlis and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
502. Boar, under six months old 4.00 2.00
503. Sow, two years old and over , 5.00 2.50
504. Sow, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
505. Sow, six months old and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
506. Sow, under six months 4.00 2.00
507. Exhibitor's herd 8.00 4.00
508. Breeder's j'oung herd 8.00 - 4.00
509. Best boar, any age 5.00
510. Best pow, any age 5.00
VICK'S FAMILY REMEDIES CO. Manufacturing Chemists
23« South l>ayie Street. (iUEENSBORO. N. C.
60
The
PLANTERS NATIONAL
VIRGINIA
5%
ALLOWED ON BALANCES OF BANKS PAID IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Capital ..... $300,000
Surplus and Profits, $1,150,000
. $1,450,000
SOLICITS ACCOUNTS FROM
BANKS
CORPORATIONS
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS
WRITE US
JAMES N. BOYD, PresidenJ. R. LATIMER GORDON, Asst. Cashier.
J. J. MONTAGUE, V.-President. CONWAY H. GORDON, Asst. Cashier.
RICHARD H. SMITH, Cashier. ARTHUR S. CHERRY, Mgr. Sav. Dept.
61
WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT FOR FAMILY USE AND STOCK.
DEPARTMENT B 4.—SWINE.
POLAND CHINA. Fi,st. Second.
511. Boar, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
512. Boar, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
513. Boar, six months and under twelve niontlis 5.00 2.50
514. Boar, under six months old 4.00 2.00
515. Sow, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
516. Sow, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
517. Sow, six months old and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
518. Sow, under si.x months i 4.00 2.00
519. Exhibitor's herd 8.00 4.00
520. Breeder's young herd 8.00 4.00
521. Best boar, any age 5.00
522. Best sow, any age 5.00
ANY OTHER BREED.
523. Boar, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
524. Boar, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
525. Boar, six months old and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
526. Boar, under six months old 4.00 2.00
527. Sow, two years old and over 5.00 2.50
528. Sow, one year old and under two 5.00 2.50
528. Sow, si.x months old and under twelve months 5.00 2.50
530. Sow, under six months old 4.00 2.00
531. ICxhibitor's herd 8.00 4.00
532. Breeder's young herd .' 8.00 4.0(i
533. Best boar, any age 5.00
534. Best sow, any age 5.00
EAGLE IRON WORKS
FOUNDERS
352-364 WATER ST.. NORFOLK, VA.
Machinists :: Pattern-Makers :: Blacksmiths
Our line of patterns is very complete. We can
furnish brick kiln and dry kiln castings, etc.,
at short notice and solicit your correspondence
and promise 2)rompt and reliable service.
OUR GRATE BARS ARE REPUTED FOR DURABILITY
TRY THEM
Gl'
Jaco j[
pettee JIacMne Jhops
BUILDERS OF IMPROVED
COTTON MILL
MACHINERY
WORKS AT NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS.; BIDDEFORD, MAINE
A. H. WASHBURN
Southern A^ent
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
A. H. WASHBURN
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Cotton Machinery
and
Equipment
Can Furnish You with Everything Needed for Complete Equipment
of Cotton Mills to Manufacture Yarns or Woven
Fabrics of all kinds.
Correspondence Solicited
63
r. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
W. G. ALLEN, Director.
Rule 1. The American Standard of Perfection, revised edition, will be tne
guide of the Judges in awarding the premiums, and premiums will be paid accord-ing
to the list following.
RtrLE 2. Unless there are three or more entries in each class of Cocks, Hens,
Cockerels and Pullets, second money will be paid and first honor given. No
premium will be given unless specimen is worthy; if only one entry, no money
will be paid.
Rule 3. Competition is open to the world, and all specimens exhibited must
be the property of the exhibitor. Any attempt to evade this rule will exclude
all specimens entered by the offending party from competition.
Rule 4. All entries should be made with the Secretary not later than Friday,
October 15th, and specimens must be in coops by 12 M. Tuesday, the 19th, as
Judges will begin at that time, and all specimens not in place will be debarred
from competition.
Rule .5. All specimens this year will be classified and each breed grouped. No
exception will be made to this rule.
Rule 6. An entry fee of 25 cents on single entries will be charged.
Rule 7. For the benefit of beginners, we append tlie recognized terms: Cock,
a male specimen hatched prior to 1909; Cockerel, a male specimen hatched during
1909; Hen, a female specimen hatched prior to 1909; Pullet, a female specimen
hatched during 1909.
NOTES.
Exhibitors need not accompanj' their fowls. When addressed to the Super-intendent
Poultry Department, State Fair, Raleigh, N. C, with express or
freight charges paid, they will receive proper attetntion and be returned to
owners at the close of the Fair., Express charges are made to and from the Fair.
The (Society will feed and coop free all specimens sent.
Make your entries very plain and send to the Secretary by mail as early as
possible, but in no case later than the 19th of October.
The Society will not be responsible for loss from any cause whatever, but the
best care and attention will be given. ,
CLASS -AMERICAN.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK.
premium. 1PREMIUM.
Isf;. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d.
600. Cock . . .
,
,..$2.00 $1.00 Ribbon 602. Hen . . .
.
...$2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
601. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 603. Pullet . .
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
604. Cock ... , .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 006. Hen . . . . ... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
605. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 007. Pullet . .
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
608. Cock . . .
, .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 610. Hen . . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
609. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 611. Pullet . .
WHITE WYANDOTTE.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
612. Cock . . . . ..$2.00 $1.00 Ribbon 614. Hen . ... ...$2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
613. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 615. Pullet . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
MENTION PREMIUM LIST WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
64
UNION TRUNK AND
BAG COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF :
"Our Automatic Sliding
Tray Trunks.
"
TRUNKS AND
TRAVELING
BAGS
"ALL KINDS"
"STYLE"--''QUALITY"--"PRICB"
"THE LINE THAT SELLS"
Manchester, Virginia
Thanks to the Merchants of the "Old North
State" for their liberal patronage. Write
for Catalogue and price list before
placing your next order.
"MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE"
LET US HELP YOU
UNION TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY
MANCHESTER, VIRGINIA
5 65
WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT FOR FAMILY USE AND STOCK.
DEPARTMENT C.—POVLTKY A\D VET STOCK.
SILVER WYANDOTTE.
PREMIUM. PREMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d. lat. 2d. 3d.
616. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 618. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
617. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 019. Pullet ....
GOLDEN WYANDOTTE.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
620. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 022. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
621. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 623. Pullet ....
BUFF WYANDOTTE.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
624. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 026. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
625. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 027. Pullet . .. .
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
628. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 030. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
629. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 031. Pullet .... . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
SILVER PENCILLED WYANDOTTE.
632. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 634. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
633. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 035. Pullet . ...
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
636. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 038. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
637. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 039. Pullet ....
S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
640. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 042. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
641. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 043. Puret . ... . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
The North Carolina College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
THE STATE'S COLLEGE FOR VOCATIONAL TRAHSTIISra
COURSES IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE ; IN
CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER-ING;
IN COTTON MILLING AND DYEING; IN INDUS-TRIAL
CHEMISTRY. WHY NOT FIT YOURSELF FOR
LIFE BY TAKING ONE OF THESE COURSES?
Addeess
D. H. HILL, President
WEST RALEIGH, N. C.
06
W.E.HARRIS
911 East
Main Street
Coal, Timber and Farm Lands
Sold, Bought and Exchanged
^ ^ Richmond, Virginia
Great Bargains in Colonial Estates and
River Plantations. Suburban
Property Around Richmond.
Ml li Ittf ills I Sll Of [Eli
BY
W. E. HARRIS
911 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
R. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS.
PREMIUM. PREMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d.
644. Cock . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon IJ46. Hen .... . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
645. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 047. Pullet . .
CLASS 2—ASIATIC.
LIGHT BRAHMA.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
648. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon (l')0. Hen .... . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
649. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon (i.51. Pullet . .
BUFF COCHIN.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
652. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon (i54. Hen .... . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
653. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon Coo. Pullet . .
PARTRIDGE COCHIN.
. .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
656. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 058. Hen .... . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
657. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 659. Pullet . .
BLACK LANGSHAN.
... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
660. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon (i02. Hen .... . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
661. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 063. Pullet . .
CLASS 3—MEDITERRANEAN.
S. C. BROWN LEGHORN.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
664. Cock . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 000. Hen .... . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
665. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 067. Pullet . .
R. C. BROWN LEGHORN.
. .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
668. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 070. Hen .... . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
669. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 671. Pullet . .
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
672. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 074. Hen .... . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
673. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 07.3. Pullet . .
R. C. WHITE LEGHORN.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
676. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 07S. Hen . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
677. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 079. Pullet . .
S. C. BUFF LEGHORN.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
680. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 082. Hen . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
681. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 083. Pullet . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Rubber St^amp^
SEALS, DATING AND NUMBERING STAMPS,
STENCILS, INK PADS. SUPPLIES, STOCK CER-TIFICATES.
BONDS.
Catalogue for the Asking.
MANUFACTURED BY
NATIONAL SEAL WORKS
p. O. BOX 60 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
68
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES
that effective June 1st, 1909, and continuing until
September 30th, 1909, they will have on sale round
trip Summer Tourist tickets to principal Mountain
and Seashore Resorts at exceptionally low rates. This
is a delightful season to visit the
ffLAND OF
THE SKY^'»
and THE BEAUTIFUL
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY
For rates call on your Ticket Agent
or write
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.
Washington, D. C. R. H. DeBUTTS, T, P. A. Charlotte, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C, L
69
DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET liTOCK.
R. C. BUFF LEGHORN.
PREMIUM. PREMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d.
684. Cock . . .
.
.. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon GS6. Hen ... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
685. Cockeitl . .. 2.00 1.00
S.
Ribbon 687. Pullet . .
C. BLACK MINORCA.
... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
688. Cock . . . . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 690. Hen . . . . ... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
689. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00
R.
Ribbon 691. Pullet . .
C. BLACK MINORCA.
... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
692. Cock . . .
.. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon (J94. Hen . . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
69.3. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 095. Pullet . .
WHITE MINORCA.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
696. Cock . . . . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon rt98. Hen . . . . ... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
697. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 699. Pullet . .
ANCONA.
... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
700. Cock . . .
.
.. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 702. Hen . . . . ... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
701. Cockerel . ., 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 703. Pullet . . ... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
CLASS 4—ENGLISH.
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON.
704. Cock . . . . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 700. Hen . . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
705. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00
s. c
Ribbon 707. Pullet . .
. WHITE ORPINGTON.
. . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
708. Cock . . . . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 710. Hen . . .. . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
709. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 711. Pullet . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Prepares for College, University
or Business
THOROUGH BUSINESS COURSE
Elocution, Music, Art, Telegrapliy,
500 Students, 60 Counties, 7 States
Board, washing included, in families, $9.00 to $9.50; in Clubs,
$7.00 to $8.00; Tuition $1.00 to $3.00.
GOV. R. B. (;LENN—' 'You have one of the greatest schools in the State. It is doing maenifi-cent
work, and I feel that when 1 am helping your school, I am helping upbuild North Carolina."
For Catalogue, address
Rev. J. A. CAMPBELL, Principal
Bule's CreeK, Harnett County, N. C.
70
0. A. BOBBINS
COTTON MILL
MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL
MACHINERY
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
7i
DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET HTO<'K.
S. C. BLACK ORPINGTON.
PItEMIUM. PREMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d.
713. Cook . . . . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 71.5. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
714. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 71(1. Pullet . .
CLASS 5—DUTCH.
GOLDEN SPANGLED HAMBURG.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
717. Cock . ... .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 719. Hen . 2.00 1.60 Ribbon
718. Cockerel . . . 2.00' l.OQ Ribbon 720. Pullet . . .
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURG.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
721. Cock . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ril>lj<in 723. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
722. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 724. Pullet . . .
GOLDEN PENCILED HAMBURG.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
725. Cock . . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 727. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
726. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 728. Pullet . ..
SILVER PENCILED HAMBURG.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
729. Cock . . . . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 731. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
730. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ril)bon 732. Pullet . ..
CLASS 6—FRENCH.
HOUDANS.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
733. Cock . . .
.
. . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 73.5. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
734. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 73(5. Pullet . . .
CLASS 7.
BLACK BREASTED RED GAME.
. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
737. Cock . ... . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 739. Hen . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
738. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 740. Pullet . . . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
-HEADACWES
104.25* 50*,-S«iqp Bottles.
^
**^*^^^******^*
*^
***^
VIRGINIA FARMS
/^=^:^:^^:^:^^^=i^^^:^^^^i^^i^=^^i^^i^i^i
^ ^
**^*
^**^^*^*^
AND
HOMES
If you want to buy a
Farm of Suburban
HOME
see us about IT.
We can PLEASE you
in PRICE. TERMS.
S LOCATION
and SIZE.
We have the largest list of farms in the State.
Do not fail to call on us if you have any Real Estate
to sell.
Call or Send for Our New Catalog^
Casselman & Company
1108 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
73
WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT FOR FAMILY USE AND STOCK.
DEPARTMEyr C—POULTHY A\D PET HTOCK.
SILVER DUCKWING GAME.
PREMIUM. PREMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d.
741. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 743. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
742. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 744. Pullet
RED PILE GAME.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
745. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 747. Hen 2.00 1,00 Ribbon
746. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 748. Pullet
CLASS 8—ORIENTAL GAMES.
CORNISH INDIAN GAME.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
749. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 751. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
750. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 752. Pullet
WHITE INDIAN GAME.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
753. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 755. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
754. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 756. Pullet
BLACK SUMATRA.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
757. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 759. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
758. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 760. Pullet
CLASS 9—GAME BANTAMS.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
BLACK-BREASTED RED GAME BANTAM.
761. Cock . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 763. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
762. Cockerel . . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 764. Pullet 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
SILVER DUCKWING GAME BANTAM.
765. Cock . . .... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 767. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
766. Cockerel . .. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 768. Pullet 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
BUY
BATTLE
AXE
SHOES
UNSUKPASSED QUALITY, LONG SER-VICE
AND COMFOETABLE WEAR CON-STITUTE
THEIR STRONG FEATURES.
STEPHEN PUTNEY SHOE COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.
KITE." "THUMPER." "BLOODHOUND
AND "WHEAT BREAD"
TOBACCOS ARE GOOD VALUES AND
PLEASE CHEWERS
IROWN 6 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO
MANUFACTURERS
WINSTON . SALEM
NORTH CAROLINA
75
yy
5T IN A
lUST
FOR SALE BY
ALL DEALERS
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEI'slHTMEXT C—POULTRY AND VET STOCK.
769. Cock . .
770. Cockerel
773. Cock . .
774. Cockerel
777. Cock . .
778. Cockerel
781. Cock . .
782. Cockerel
785. Cock . .
786. Cockerel
789. Cock . .
790. Cockerel
793. Cock . .
794. Cockerel
797. Cock . .
798. Cockerel
801. Cock . .
802. Cockerel
RED PILE GAME BANTAM.
PREMIUM.
l^t. 2cl. 3d.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 771. Hen
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 772. Pullet
CLASS 10—ORNAMENTAL BANTAMS.
GOLDEN SEABRIGHT BANTAM
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 77.5. lli-n . ..
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 776. rullet .
SILVER SEABRIGHT BANTAM.
2.1
;.oo
;.oo
!.00
:.oo
!.00
00
2.00
>.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Ribbon 779. Hen . .
Ribbon 7S0. Pullet .
ROSE COMB BANTAM.
Ribbon 783. Hen . .
Ribbiin 784. Pullet .
LIGHT BRAHMA BANTAM.
1.00 Ribbcin 787. Hen . .
1.00 Ribbon 788. Pullet .
BUFF COCHIN BANTAM.
1.00 Ribbon 791. llin . .
1.00 Ribbon 792. Pullet .
WHITE COCHIN BANTAM.
1.00 Ribbon 79.5. Hen . .
1.00 Ribbon 796. Pullet .
BLACK COCHIN BANTAM.
1.00 Riblion 799. Hen . .
1.00 Rililxm S(10. Pullet .
JAPANESE BANTAM.
1.00 Ril>bon 803. Hen . .
1.00 Ribbon 804. Pullet .
PREMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00
2.00
1.00 Ribbon
1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Raleigh IronWorksCo.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Tounders and machinists
MABUFACTUKERS OF
Engines, Mill Machinery, Logging Cars, Lumber
Trucks, Swing Saw Frames
Sawdust Conveyors, etc.
WE CARRY A LARGE StOCK OF MILL
SUPPLIES
LOCOMOTIVE REBUILDING A SPECIALTY.
76
Greensboro Boiler and
Machine Co. Manufacturers : and : Dealers
BOILERS, STEAM ENGINES, GASOLINE
ENGINES, ELECTRICAL MACHINERY,
IRON WORKING MACHINERY, SAW
MILLS, Etc. SMOKE STACKS and CON-NECTIONS,
STEEL TOWERS and TANKS
ARE A SPECIALTY.
Visit, write or call us over Long Distance Phone, No. 7 ""©a
GREENSBORO ; : : NORTH CAROLINA
WHEN IN RALEIGH
EAT AT
WRIGHT'S LUNCH ROOM
The Best of Everything at Reasonable Prices.
Quick Service, Polite Attention.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
CoR. Martin and Salisbury Sts. Just Back of Post-office
DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
805.
800.
809.
810.
813.
814.
817.
818.
821.
822.
825.
827.
829.
830.
832.
834.
836.
838.
840.
842.
844.
846.
848.
850.
851.
853.
854.
855.
856.
857.
Cock . .
Cockerel
Cock . .
'Cockerel
Cock . .
Cockerel
Cock-. .
Cockerel
Cock . .
Cockerel
Tom
Tom
Tom
Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Drake
Gander
Gander
Gander
1st.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
;.oo
2.00
2.00
MURDISHAW BLUE.
PBEMIUM.
2d. 3d.
1.00 Ribbon 807. Hen
1.00 Ribbon 808. Pullet . . .
PBEMIUM.
1st. 2d. 3d.
. . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
.. 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
1.00
1.00
WARHORSE.
Ribbon 811. Hen
Ribbon 812. Pullet . . .
. . 2.00
. . 2.00
1.00
1.00
Ribbon
Ribbon
1.00
1.00
SHAWLNECK.
Ribbon 815. Hen
Ribbon 816. Pullet . . .
.. 2.00
.. 2.00
1.00
1.00
Ribbon
Ribbon
1.00
1.00
DOMINIQUE.
Ribbon 819. Hen
Ribbon 820. Pullet . . .
. . 2.00
. . 2.00
1.00
1.00
Ribbon
Ribbon
1.00
1.00
GRIST CHAMPION.
Ribbon 823. Hen
Ribbon 824. Pullet . . .
. . 2.00
.. 2.00
1.00
1.00
Ribbon
Ribbon
CLASS 14—TURKEYS.
1.00
BRONZE TURKEY.
Ribbon 826. Hen 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
1.00
WHITE TURKEY.
Ribbon 828. Hen . . 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00
WILD TURKEY.
Ribbon
CLASS 15—DUCKS.
PEKIN.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 831. Duck
AYLESBURY.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 833. Duck
ROUEN.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 835. Duck
CALL.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 837. Duck
WHITE MUSCOVY.
1.00 Ribbon 839. Duck
COLORED MUSCOVY.
1.00 Ribbon 841. Duck
INDIAN RUNNER.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 843. Duck
2.00
2.00
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
2.00 1.00 Ribbon
.... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
.... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
CLASS 16—GEESE.
TOULOUSE.
1.00 Ribbon 845. Goose
EMBDEN.
1.00 Ribbon 847. Goose
WILD.
2.00 1.00 Ribbon 849. Goose 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
(Entry fee, 25 cents per pair.)
CLASS 17—ORNAMENTAL. (In Pairs.)
Pea Fowl .$2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
Guinea Fowl 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Golden Pheasants 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Silver Pheasants 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
English Pheasants 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Reeves Pheasants 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Lady Amherst Pheasants 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
78
I aui the Goose Grease Man. I cured Mr. Kugrene Patterson of Pneumonia. He wa*
spitting: blood when I saw hinx and applied Mother's Joy. He was cured in one niyht. Mr.
J. C Siiuson's child. Greensboro, bad pneumonia, the Doctors said he would die before
midnitf bt, that both of his lung-s were conjested. The trained nurse said he could not live
and it wasn't worth while to use anything: on him. I applied the >Iother's Joy and in ten
minutes the baby was better. The next morning: the pneumonia was g:one. Some of you
doubting: Thomases will say this is false. If you can prove it false we will eive you one
thousand dollars cash. Now gei to work. AVe >vill grive you the names of the l^ootors w^ho
attended the child. Goose Grease Liniment and Mother's Joy will do what we claim or
you g^et 8100.
Th(^ "COOS£:GIiEAS£:"Nan. J^GOOSE GKKASK CO.
Ho. 5. Pointing to tiie
pit of Stomacli shows
liouliow to use "GOOSE
SREASE" Liniment for
Solic and Acute Indi-gestion.
Ho. 6. Pointing to tlie
abdomen sliows yoa
low to bind "GOOSE
SREASE" for Appendi-citis
and Pains in the
Bowels.
8oose Grease
Company
SREENSBORO, N. G.
No. 1. Pointing to the
head show you how to
tie band around the
headfor Headache, and
use "GOOSE GREASE"
L. on the temples.
No. 2. Pointing to
throat shows where to
use "GOOSE GREASE"
for Sore Throat.
No. 3. Pointing to two
stars shows you where
to use it for Croup and
Colds.
No, 4. Pointing to four
stars and side shows
where to use "GOOSE
GREASE" L. for Plet
risy and Pneumonia.
HARDWARE WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
Portland Cement. "Ithaca," Best Shotgun Made.
The Genuine all bear this Trade-mark.
Beware ol Imitations.
ALL RIGHT COOIv STOVE
All Styles and Sizes for Kvery Kind of Fuel.
shlTs' Kelsey Hot Air Furnace Ml
WRITE FOR PRICES
"ROYAL RANGES" " BEST ON EARTH
And "everything" kept in a Hardware Store
Best Goods, Lowest Prices, Money Back if not Satisfied
Hart-Ward Hardware Co.
(Successors to Julius Lewis. Hardware Co.)
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Electrical Supplies and Equipment
of Every Description
Largest StocK in North Carolina
Write Us for Prices and Information
CAROLINA ELECTRICAL CO.
1 10 FAYETTEViLLE ST., RALEIGH, N. C.
80
DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET HtOCK.
CLASS i8—PIGEONS. (In Pairs.)
Prizes for the following varieties, any color:
(Entry fee, 25 cents per pair.) premium.
858. Turbits $1.00 .50
859. Fantails '. .'. 1.00 .50
860. Tumblers ' 1.00 .50
861. Jacobins 1.00 .50
862. Homers 1.00 .50
863. Carriers 1.00 .50
864. Magpies 1.00 .50
(Entry fee, 25 cents.)
PET STOCK—BELGIAN HARE.
865. Buck under one year $1.50 .75
866. Buck one year or over 1.50 .75
867. Doe under one year 1.50 .75
868. Doe one j'ear or over 1.50 .75
869. Doe with young 1.50 .75
870. Special : Highest scoring bird at the Fair $5.00
Darn Stockings on^ur Machine
SjkOE^i^ .^ftL FrcJe Lessons
AT ALL
ON ANY
Machine
SEE THE DARNER DEMONSTRATED AND GET A VALUABLE
SOUVENIR AT THE SINGER BOOTH.
81
SEND YOUR ORDER
^ = roR
TO
Diggs & Beadles
The Seed Merchants
1709 E." Franklin St. and 603 and 605 E. Marshall Street
RICHMOND :-: VIRGINIA
We Are Headquarters for Superior
Seeds of All Kinds
Garden aud Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover
Seeds, Eape, Vetches, Alfalfa, Seed Potatoes,
Onion Sets, Seed Grains, Cowpeas.
Flowering Bulbs, Poultry Foods and supplies.
Incubators and Brooders and everything carried
by ah up-to-date seed house.
"Write for our free Catalogue and price list.
YOUR CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
82
F. E. White, D. V. S., Norfolk, Va., gives free advice to cure sick or injured stock.
DEPARTMENT D.—HORTICULTURE, ETC.
W. N. HUTT, Director.
Read the rules carefully and comply strictly.
All entries in Fruit and Vegetableclasses must be made by the growers, and
all fruits must be of State growth. All entri