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3r 19061 North Carolina iiial© Library Ralwtgfi — N. C. ^ PREMIUM LIST qf the 46ih State Fair I cf Cr^ 1 NORTH CAROLINA President E. I^. I>AUGHTR1DGB Rocky Mount, N. C. Secretary JOSEPH E. POGUE Raleig-h, X. C. Treasurer CLAUDE 1$. IJEXSOX Raleiirh, N. C. TO BE HELD AT RALEIGH OCTOBER 15. 16.17. 18. 19 an2 20 , 1906 , EDWARDS &. 8ROUGHTON, PRINTERS AND BINDERS, RALEIGH, ,. CHARLOTTE ROOF & PAVING COMPANY STANDARD GRAVEL ROOFERS ©/^^^@ AND JOBBERS IN ROOFING SUPPLIES CHARLOTTE, N. C. r 1 HOME BUILDERS! We wish to show you our line of Hardwood We have designs to salt all styles of architecture. GRATES - TILES TO HARMONIZE Also the Best Grade of Builders' Hardware Otu handsome Mantel Calalogne mailed Fbee to those who are interested. Odell ilardware Co.^ GREENSBORO, N. C. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA J. p. BRANCH, President THOS. B. McADAMS, Cashier JOHN K. BRANCH, V.-Pres. J. R. PERDUE, Ass't Cashier JOHN F. GLENN, V. -President GEO. H. KEESEE, Ass't Cashier Virginia's Strongest national Bank Capital . . . $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $800,000.00 UNEXCELLED FACILITIES TO OFFER TO MANUFACTURERS CORPORATIONS FIRMS INDIVIDUALS and BANKS Loans Made on the Best Terms Mechanics and Investors Union ORGANIZED MAY, 1893 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THIS IS THE FOURTEENTH YEAR A RELIABLE AND SUCCESSFUL COMPANY Monthly Payment Certificates of any size, from $100 to $1,000, are issued. Also, Full-Paid Coupon Six Per Cent Certifi-cates of $100, on which the Company pays the taxes. OUR CERTIFICATES ARE FULLY SECURED BY MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Loans for Building Purposes are made promptly in Raleigh and in other parts of the State where there are no Building and Loan Companies Address— JOHN C. DREWRY. President GEORGE ALLEN, Sec'y B. S. .lERMAN. Treasurer RALEIGH. N. C. //A0?. I INCORPORiTt D 1 CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building Piedmont Building A Personal In-vestigdtion will convince any one that KING'S is alisolutely the largest, best ei|uipiieil and most success-ful college of BUSISESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRiriNG, PENMANSHIP AND ENGLISH in the Carolinas, regardless of any claims the small fry are making. Strong financial backing. Reference : Every bank and leading business concern in Raleigh or Charlotte. College .Journal and Spe-cial Offers Free. We also teach Bookkeeping, iShorthand, or Penmanship by Mail. Send for Home Study Circular. mmL^ King's Business College l^'^^^.r. ®@ LIST OF PREMIUMS AND RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE FORTY-SIXTH STATE FAIR OF NORTH CAROLINA TO BE HELD AT RALEIGH MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 16. 17, 18, 19, AND 20, 1906 PRESSES OF EDWARDS & BROUGHTON. RALEIGH. N. C. ORGANIZATION. E. L. Daughtridge (Edgecombe). President Joseph E.Pogue (Wake) Secretary and Superintendent Claude B. Denson (Wake) Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Department: Director. A.—Field and Garden Crop^; C.N.Allen (Wake). Bl .—Horses - -- H.B. Marriott (Nash) . B3.—Cattle Benehan Cameron B3.—Sheep- - •- -- B4.—Swine - - - - Ben . M. Moore (Wake) . C—Poultry and Pet Stock Julian S.Carr (Durliam). D.—Horticulture, etc _ _F. C. Reimer. E.—Pantry Supplies. - ..Carey J. Hunter (Wake). F.—Manufaolures J. S . Wynne (Wake) . G.—General Display. , ,. , ,„ , ( J. S.Cuningham (Person) H.-Ladies Work -j J.R.Young (Wake). I.—Fine Arts, Painting, etc W.S. Primrose (Wake). „ . . , ,T 1 4. ivT 1 ( F. O.Moring (Wake). K.—Agricultural Implements, Machinery N.W. West (Wake). L.—Educational E.P.Moses (Wake). M.—Historical, Scientific Disp'ays, etc. ...D.H.Hill (Wake). N.—Minerals, Building Stones, etc.. ...Collier Cobb (Orange). ^ _., ,„ , U-RKogers M.D. (Wake). O.-TriaUof Speed | John W.Cross (Wake). All special committees will be app jinted by the President. Judges will be appointed by the Directors of Departments. Assistant Marshals will be appointed by the Chief Marshal, with the approval of the President. • !.•'•••• •••: •••.•;.•••....• • • i : /•:*;: .;•.. ; • • • • • ���.; J ••• . 1874 ORGANIZED 1874 "^he Commercial National Bank ef CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA U. S. DEPOSITARY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, :: :: $590,000.00 Stands First on the Honor Roll of National Banks in the State OUR LARGE RESOURCES enable us to handle accounts of the largest corporations and merchants, and we solicit the accounts of Cotton Mills, JIauufacturing Establishments in general. Merchants and Capitalists through-out the State, and invite inspection of our methods and manner of dealing. We lend money at the lowest prevailing rate and never raise the rate when the money market is tight and rates aie put up at the money centres. Our customers are safe from pressure or extortion. directors: i>. h. axdersox wm. e. holt chas. w. johnson L. BANKS HOLT R. A. BTJNN DR. R. L. GIBBON H. C. ECCLES R. M. MILLER. Sr. E. C. HOLT FRANCIS F. COXE officers: R. A. DUNN, Pres't W. E. HOLT. T.-Pres"t A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier PROGRAMME. The Fair will be forniallj- ojiened on TUESDAY, OCTOBER THE SIXTEEXTH, 1906. at twelve o'clock noon, by His Excellency ROBERT B. GLENN, Governor of North Carolina, Assisted by The President and Ex-President of the Society. SUPERVISORS WILL RECEIVE THE BOOKS FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE AWARDING JUDGES AT TEN O'CLOCK AVEDNESDAT MORNING. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. Read carefully this rule touching all exhibits: "Exhibits uot in place and fully installed by 12 o'clock Tuesday, October 16th, will receive no attention whatever from the Awarding Committee or Experts." Exhibitors must niiike themselves acquainted with the prize lists and regu-lations, 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 conspicuously upon the stall or pen. No article will be entered in more than one department, except where otherwise provided. This rule applies to all exhibits except those in Speed Department. 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 apply-ing to the Superintendent of Entries before 12 o'clock noon Tuesday of the Pair. If, however, such classes have been judged, they shall not be re-opened. 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 brought in promptly it 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 against this rule will incur forfeiture of any premiums awarded. The Society makes no charges 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 will be retained as entrance fees, except where entrance fees are specifically charged. This is a liberal policy towards exhibitors, as no one will be required to pay unless awarded a premium. 6 Dodson, Fearing, Millar Company NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Wholesale Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, etc* ^^^^^^^^^^ Largest|Line|of Christmas Goods and Toys in the South Dodson, Fearing, Millar Co. INTRODUCTION. The Forty-sixth Annual State Fair will open on Monday, October 15. 1906, and continue throughout the week. Preparations are being made for an agricultural display in 1906 that will far eclipse any heretofore shown. A large division of the great Agricultural Building has been reserved exclusively for Field and Garden Crops. The Board of Agriculture, moved by a patriotic desire to help the farmers of all sections by showing them just how the farmers of the different sections are getting the largest return from the money invested and the labor expended, have generously offered, through this Society, $750 for premiums on Field and Garden Crops, Fourteen staple crops have been selected—Corn, Cotton, Wheat, etc. On each a first premium of $25, a second of $15, a third of $10 will be given for the LARGEST 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 TRUCKING. These premiums are liberal and should call forth eager competition. These premiums are in addition to about $7,000 offered by the Society. The information obtained from the competitors for these premiums in 1905 has been published in pamphlet form and will be sent to any address on request. • Let's all work together and have the GRANDEST DISPLAY OF AGRI-CULTURAL PRODUCTS that we can possibly get together, and SUCH A DISPLAY AS WE OUGHT TO HAVE AND CAN HAVE. 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 by means of tanks is provided. Note especially the premiums on TRUCKING AND SILK CULTURE, and revised premiums on POULTRY AND PET STOCK. 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, educational exhibits, historical and scientific displays, athletics and tests of speed, send your name and post-office address to the Secretary. Tliere will be a brilliant Jlidwaj-, Trith uotliing to offend or demoralize. Jfo toy Tvliips will be allowed on the grounds. Xo "strong:" frames of chance of any kind whatsoever will be allowed on flie fjrounds, and the management puts itself on record with a i>ledge to the pnblic to use all possible efforts to prevent gambling-. The free attractions will be entirely new and first-class in every respect. The trials of speed will ))e better than ever before. A great circuit of the leading fairs in Tirgiuia and North Carolina has been formed, and this will bring a faster and better class of horses. 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 Iforth Carolina for friends to meet friends and to have a .iolly good time. Let us greet yon, one and all. JOSEPH E. POGUE, Secretary. 8 Southern States Trust Co. Trust Building, Cliarlotte, N. C. Capital . . . $200,000 Assets Over One Million Dollars BANKING BY MAIL Have }on ever tried it? It is as safe as shopping by mail. No matter where you live this plan puts our Bank at your door. Writ^ for our booklet on the subject, vphich con'Hins full infiirtnation : : : : : OmCEUS : GEORGE STEPHENS, President. T. S. FRAXKLIX, Vice-President. Xf. n. 'SVOOD, Treasurer. J. E. DAVIS, Asst. Treas. MAIL THIS TO-DAY. Southern States Trust Co., Charlotte, N. c. Gentlemen : Please send me a copy of your booklet "Banking by Mail." Name Address - Please write name and addres.s plainly. BIRECTORS : EUGENE HOLT. J. E SHERRILL. JNO. W. TODD. DR. J. P. MUNROE J. W. WADSWORTH J. N. McCAUSLAND-J. N WILLIAMSON. Jr. H. W. EDDY. I. C. LOWE. W. H. WOOD. M. B. SPEIR GEO. STEPHENS. OGDEN H. FETHERS THOS S FRANKLIN ARTHUR J. DRAPER. J. F. CANNON. A. JONES YORKE. W. S LEE, Jr JNO. McDowell. The Southern States Trust Company is a depositary for The City of Charlotte. The County of Mecklenburg. The State of North Carolina. ifl^GIWELj^ WITHOUT An Engineer, I. H» C. Gasoline Engine does not require an engineer to run it. It is so simple and practical in construction that it requires very little attention and is easil}^ operated by anyone. An I. H. C. Gasoline Engine runs smoothly and produces more power than rated. It is very economical in the use of fuel, consuming less per horse power than any other engine of the same rated capacity. An I. H. C. Gasoline Engine is a wise investment. It saves time and money, and increases your profit as a result of the increased production. No pro-gressive farmer can afford to be without an I. C. H. engine. There is one to fit your special need. Made in the following styles and sizes: — Vertical—2, 3 and 5 horse power. Horizontal—4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15 horsepower. Portable^6, 8, 10, 13 and 15 horse power. Call and examine an I. H. C. gasoline engine and see for yourself the merits of this engine. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ::: OF AMERICA. CHARLOTTE, N. C MANUI5K SPUEAUEll lI. h. c. hay baler *'> We will be pleased to have you call and see Our Exhibit, or call at our warehouse at :i01 E. Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 10 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. OFFUEKS. President: Hon. E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE, Rocky Mount. Periuaiieiit Vice-Presidents: Hon. Kemp P. Battle, Orange. Col. Benehan Cameron, Wake. Gen. J. S. Carr, Durham. Col. J. S. Cunningham, Person. Hon. Richard H. Battle, Wake. Hon. Charles McNamee, Buncombe. Gen. W. R. Cox, Edgecombe. Hon. J. A. Long, Person. Hon. Ashley Home, Johnston. District Vice-Presidents : 1st Dist.—W. P. Roberts, Gates. 6th Dist.—J. H. Currie, Cumberland. 2d Dist.—W. R. Capehart, Bertie. Tth Dist.—T. B. Bailey, Davie. 3d Dist.—W. L. Hill, Duplin. Sth Dist.—S. L. Patterson. Caldwell. 4th Dist.��J. M. Crenshaw, Wake. 9th Dist.—S. B. Alexander. Meck'burg. Sth Dist.—L. Banks Holt, Alamance. 10th Dist.—G. F. Weston, Buncombe. Vice-Presidents are ex-officio members of the Executive Committee. Secretary : JOSEPH E. POGUE, Raleigh. Treasurer : CLAUDE B. DENSON, Raleigh. Execntire Committee: The President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary and Assistant Secretary and Treasurer are ex-ofBcio members of the Executive Committee. Alexander, S. B Mecklenburg Charlotte. Allen, C. N Wake Auburn. Allen, George Wake Raleigh. Andrews, A. B Wake Raleigh. Arendell, F. B Wake Raleigh. Barnes, Frank W Wilson Wilson. Battle, R. H Wake Raleigh. Braswell, W. T Edgecombe Whitakers. Broughton, N. B Wake Raleigh. Bryan, J. A Craven New Bern. Busbee, C. M Wake Raleigh. Busbee, F. H Wake Raleigh. Cameron, Benehan Wake Raleigh. Capehart, W. R Bertie Avoca. Carr. Fred. L Greene Castoria. Carr. J. S Durham Durham. Carr. L. A Durham Durham. Clark. Walter Wake Raleigh. Cobb, Collier Orange Chapel Hill. Cole, H Johnston Smithfield. Crenshaw, J. M Wake Wake Forest. 11 THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA OFFICERS. J. J. Thomas, President. B. S. Jerman, Cashier. A. A. Thompson, Vice-President. H. W. Jackson, Asst. Cashier. James E. Shepherd, Attorney. DIRECTORS. J. J. Thomas, President. Alf. a. Thompson, President Raleigh Cotton Mills. Carey J. Hunter, Supt Union Central Life Insurance Company. R B. Raney, Gen Agent Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. Thos. H. Briggs, ofThos. H. Briggs & Sons, Hardware. Joshua B. Hill, of J. R. Ferr=ll & Co., Grocers. James E. Shepherd, of Shepherd & Shepherd, Attorneys at Law. Henry A. London, Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, N. C. John W. Scott, Capitalist, Sanford, N. C. Geo. W. Watts, Director American Tobacco Company, Durham, N. C. Ashley Horne, President Clayton Banking Company, Clayton, N. C. D. Y. Cooper, Capitalist, Henderson, N. C. Ashby L. Baker, President Virginia Cotton Mills. ^^ Designated Depositary of the State of North Carolina, the County of Wake and the North Carolina Railroad. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. NEW BUSINESS WANTED. Out of Town Deposits Sent by Mail and express Receive Prompt Attention. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN THE BEST VAULT IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR RENT. 12 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 13 Cunningham, John S Person Cunningham. Currie, J. H Cumberland Fayetteville. Davis, R. B., Jr Edgecombe Rocky Mount. Dawson, N. B Edgecombe Conetoe. Dockery, H. C Richmond Rockingham. Doughton, R. A Alleghany Sparta. Drewry, John C Wake Raleigh. Emry, T. L Halifax Weldon. Graham A. W Granville Oxford. Grainger, J. W Lenoir Kinston. Graveley, J. O. W Edgecombe Rocky Mount. Green, A. H Wake Raleigh. Hackney, George Wilson Wilson. Harris, J. C. L Wake Raleigh. Hanes, P. H Forsyth Winston-Salem. Higgs, Sherwood Wake Raleigh. Holt, L. Banks Alamance Graham. Hood, George E Wayne Goldsboro. Hunter, Carey J Wake Raleigh. Ives, C. L Craven New Bern. Johnston, C. W Orange Chapel Hill. Jones, W. N Wake . Raleigh. Laughinghouse, J. J Beaufort Grimesland. Lewis, Julius Wake Raleigh. London, Henry A Chatham Pittsboro. Long, J. A Person Roxboro. Marriott, H. B Nash Battleboro. McMackin, W. C Wake Raleigh. Jlichaux, L. M Wayne Goldsboro. Jlills, John A Wake Raleigh. Moore, C. C Mecklenburg Charlotte. Moring, F. O Wake Raleigh. Myatt, J. Walter Johnston Clayton. Xichols, John Wake Raleigh. Olds, Fred. A Wake Raleigh. Page, R. N Moore Biscoe. Parker, T. B Wake Raleigh. Parker, W. S Vance Henderson. Patterson, S. L Wake Raleigh. Primrose, W. S Wake Raleigh. Rauey , R. B Wake Raleigh. Ricks, R. H Xash Rocky Mount. Roberts, W. P Gates Gatesville. Smith. E. C Wake Raleigh. Stewart. W. A Harnett Dunn. Strong, R. C Wake Raleigh. Tayloe, Joseph F Beaufort Washington. Thomas, J. A Franklin Louisburg. Utley. W. F Wake Raleigh. Van Lindley, J Guilford Greensboro. Ward. Frank P Wake Raleigh. Weston. George F Buncombe Biltmore. White. E. T Granville Oxford. White, W. E Alamance ., Mebane. Winston. George T Wake ' Raleigh. Winston, R. W Durham Durham. Wood. W. P Randolph Asheboro. Worth. Charles W New Hanover Wilmington. Wynne, J. S Wake Raleigh. t OHIO FEED and ENSILAGE CUTTERS 1 J. F. EDWARDS OXFORD, N. 0. TELEPHONE No. 68 Write for Catalogue and Prices General Agent for the State 14 Life Members of the North Carolina State Agricultural Society. Adams, J. L Raleigh, N. C. Arlams, L. H lialeigb, N. C. Alexander, S. H Charlotte, N. C. Allen, J. S Raleigh, N. C. Allen, \V. (i Laurinburg, N. C. Andrews, A. B Raleigh, N. C. Andrews, Mrs. P. H Raleigh, N. C. Badger, Thomas Raleigh, N. C. Battle, K. P Raleigh, N. C. Battle, L. J. (M.D.). .Washington, D. C. Battle, R. H P^aleigh, N. C. Detts, Anderson P^aleigh, N. C. Ulacknall, G. \T., Jr..Waterbury, Conn. Blacknall, J. T Wat«rbury, Conn. Blake, T. W Raleigh, N. C. Bradley, R. H Raleigh, N. C. Briggs, T. H Raleigh, N. C. Broughton, N. B Raleigh, N. C. Bu.sbee, C. M Pvaleigh, X. C. Busbee, F. H Raleigh, X. C. Busbee, J. L Raleigh, X. C. Busbee, Johnson Raleigh, X. C. Busbee, .J. T Raleigh, X. C. Carmer, J. R. H Brooklyn, X. Y. Clark. Walter Raleigh, X. C. Clowes. Mrs. .M. T... .Waterburj-, Conn. Cowper, Airs. Grimes Raleigh, X.C. Cox, W. R Penelo. X. C. Crawford. .1. H Pvaleigh, X. C. Crawford, W. R Pvaleigh, X. C. Crenshaw, J. M Wake Forest, N. C. Dancy, Mrs. F. B Atlanta. Ga. Oavis, W. R Raleigh, N. C. Dunn, R. G Raleigh, X. C. Kd wards. C. B Raleigh, X. C. fJUington. J. M Raleigh. X. C. Ellington, Jeff Raleigh, X.C. Ferrall, J. R Raleigh, X. C. Graham. G. W Charlotte, X. C. Green. W. J Fayetteville, X. C. Gulley. .1. P Raleigh, X. C. Gulley. L. J Raleigh. X. C. Guthrie, W. A Durham, X. C. Harris. James Young.sville, X. C. Harris, J. C. L Raleigh. X. C. Harris. J. F Raleigh, N.C. Haywood, F. J Raleigh. X. C. Haywood. Mrs. F. J Raleigh. X. C. Haywood. J. A .Raleigh. X. C. Haywood, J. P Raleigh, X. C. Hawkins, M. J Ridge way, X. C. Meant. L. D Raleigh, X. C. Heck, Miss F. E Raleigh, X. C. Heck, G. C Knoxville. Tenn. Heck. Mrs. J. .M P^leigh, X. C. Heller, Mrs. Amelia Richmond, Va. Hicks, W. J Oxford, X. C. Hines, P. E Raleigh, X. C. Hoke, R. F Raleigh, X. C. Holladay, A. Q Raleigh, X. C. Hunter, C. J Raleigh. X. C. Jones, Armistead Raleigh, X. C. Jones. J. A Raleigh, X. C. Jones, J. W Raleigh, X. C. Jones, X. P Raleigh, X. C. Lasslter. T. L Raleigh, X. C. Lawrence, G. VV Fayetteville. X. C. Leach, G. T Raleigh, X.C. Leach, J. P Littleton, X. C. Leach. M. T Raleigh. X. C. Lee. Mrs. E. H Macon, Ga. Lewis, Julius Raleigh, X. C. Love, T. L Raleigh, X. C. Lougee, G. E Durham, X. C. Marcom, J. W Pvaleigh, X. C. McGee, W. T Raleigh, N. C. McKee. James Raleigh, N. O. McKee, J. S Raleigh, N. C. McKee, W. H Raleigh. X. C. McXamee, Charles Seattle. Wash. Mills, .John A Raleigh, X. C. Mitchell, T. J Raleigh, X. C. Montague. B. F Raleigh, X. C. Moore, James Raleigh. X. C. Moring, F. O Raleigh. X. C. Myatt, W. A Raleigh. X. C. Myatt, Mrs. Mattie F Raleigh, X.C. Xewsom. J. D Raleigh. X. C. Xichols. John Raleigh. X. C. Norris. M. T Raleigh, X. C. Pace. Mrs. W. H Raleigh. X. C. Page. W. H Xew York. Parker, M. A Raleigh. X. C. Patterson. 8. L Lenoir, X. C. Pescud. J. S Raleigh. N. C. Pogue, J. E Raleigh. X. C. Pool. S. C .Raleigh. X. C. "r'Tvirnse. W. S Raleigh. X. C Proctor. I. M Raleigh. X. C. Pullen. J. T Raleigh. X. C- \n 16 LIFE MEMBERS. Root, C. B Raleigh, N. C. Rosenthal, G Raleigh, N. C. Rosenthal, M Raleigh, N. C. Royster, V. C Raleigh, N. C. Scott, J. W Sanford, N. C. Stevenson, T. S Raleigh, N. C. Stronach, A. B Raleigh, N. C. Stronach, Prank Raleigh, N. C. Temple. A. H Glasgow, Va. Thomas, H. C Raleigh, N. C. Thomas, J.J Raleigh, N. C. Turner, V. E Raleigh, N. C. Upchurch, A. N Raleigh, N. C. Upchurch, B. J Raleigh, N. C. Upchurch, H. C Raleigh, N. C. Wait, S. D , Raleigh, N. C. Ward, Mrs. John 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. Wiley, P. A Washington, D. C. Williams, R. I Raleigh, N. C. Williams. J. R Raleigh, N. C. Williamson, li. P Raleigh, N. C. Williamson, R. D Brooklyn, N. Y. Wyatt, Job P Raleigh, N. C. Wyatt, L. R Raleigh, N. C. Wynne, G. W Raleigh. N. C. Young, T. J. .Raleigh, N.C. ALL KINDS OF BOOKS We can supply your wants in Books and Stationery. Your orders will have our personal attention. State agent.s for Public School Books. :: :. :: :: :: :: Agents foh EASTMAN K01>AK and SUPPLIK.* .Send for Cataiog'ue. ALFRED WILLIAMS & COMPANY RALEIGH,: :: :: NORTH CAROLINA F. W. HUNNICUTT & SON, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERERS AND BRICKLAYERS GRANOLITHIC FLOORS AND PAVEMENTS BELL PHONE 901 301 South Swain St., RALEIGH, N. C. REGULATIONS. 1. Competition is open to the world and friendly challenge extended, ex-cept in instances specified. 2. The gates will he 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 Pair and remain on duty till 6 o'clock p. m. (except night force). 4. Every reasonable effort 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 damage occur. b. Drunkenness, quarreling or the use of profane or obscene language will not be allowed on the grounds, nor the presence of fireworks, petroleum, gunpowder or any other dangerous or objectionable material whatever. 6. Persons desiring space for the exhibition of articles of machiner.v not entered 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 address of the owner. The placard will be furnished and filled up at the Secretary's office. 8. No peddling, hawking or selling of any kind will be allowed in the buildings or on the grounds, except by a special license obtained from the Secretary of the Society. 9. The distribution uf handbills or other advertisements is strictly pro-hibited about the grounds or Iniildings, except under direction of the Super-intendent. 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 cannot 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 removes 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 under the special charge of its Director. He will oversee the arrangement of all articles offered for exhibition in his department, 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 visi-tors, and reported 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 tree Bureau of Information at the main office, where all questions will be cheerfully answered. 15. Exhibitors must provide, at their own cost, all show-cases, shelvings, counters, 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 them. ME>TIO>' PREMIUM LIST IJf MBITIXG TO .4I)TERTISERS. 2 17 18 N. C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ADMISSION. 17. The gates will be open at S o'clock a. ni. each day. Single ticket, admitting one person once $0.50 Each 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 Brays 1.00 18. Siiecial rates will be given schools, factories, private excursions and such org:aiiize(l bodies as ai»|>roved by the Secretary. 19. Life members and members of "(he Exeentive Connnittee, when report-ing' to the Secretary, will 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 KILE.—The Society makes no charge for space, nt- and, except in special instances, exacts no entrance fees; but ten i)er cent of all premiums aesTegrating' five dollars or over awarded by the Society will be retained as entrance fees, except where entrance fees are specifically charBCd. This is a liberal policy towards exhibitors, as no one will be required to pay unless awarded a premium. I ENTRIES. 22. The entry-books will be open at the office of the Secretary of the So-ciety in the city of Raleigh from September 25th to and including the Friday next 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 may be avoided by observing this regulation. 23. Entries may be made in person or by proxy. In making entries it will ^e necessary to give the name of the article, the name and post-office address of the exhibitor, and the premium number under which the article entered is to compete. This is especially necessary in order that the articles may be properly entered. 24. All articles which are the iirodiict of tlie soil must be en-tered in the name of the ])rodHcer. Those sliowins' handiwork of skill must be entered in the name of the one whose skill they exhibit. Such may lie individuals, firms, or factories. They must have been niad<' within fliree years and not exhibited at any former Fair of this Society. All other property must be entered in the name of the actual owner. .\uy violation of this rule will bar ili,* iolator from competing for any premium vvliatever, and render Jim and his exhibit liiible (o expulsion from the srounds. 25. In case special facilities for aeritorious exhibits are required, such entries shall be made before October 1st. Any person may enter as many different articles as he or she may own. in any department. 26. The same article or animal cannot compete for the premiums of two or more premium numbers, except when othe; wise stated in the head-notes of the department in which it is exhibited. 27. All entries will be numbered and recoiled in the books of the jiroper department and class, and corresponding tags vill be issued, which must be attached to the exhibit before such can be placed on exhibition. 28. Contrary to the custom of most agricultura,! societies, the Society has decided that the names of all exhiliitors shall be i)!ticed on the card attached to the article on exhibition, EXCEPT IN DEPARTMENTS C AND E, DE-PARTMENT H, and DEP.\RTMENT 1, as to do otherwise deprives the ex-hibitors 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). 29. No person will be allowed to see the entries or have access to the entry-books until after the awards have been made. REGULATIONS. 19 30. All entries shall be for the first premium of the premium number under which they are entered, but, failing to take the first, shall compete for the second, if a second is offered; and. failing to take the second, shall compete for the third, it any; but shall not be awarded more than one premium under the same premium 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 trans-portation or drayage will be paid by the Society. 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 be received Sunday, except live stock from a distance that may have been delayed in coming. Neither will exhibitors be permitted to make any arrange-ments on that day, except such as the Superintendent may deem necessary. 33. Articles and animals provided with the required entry-tags will be assigned places by the Superintendent of Departments until Tuesday, October 16th, at 12 o'clock m., after which no more will be received in departments where premiums are offered except in classes where perishable goods are entered. 34. All animals must be exhibited in such place and at such times as the Superintendent in charge of such shall direct, in accordance with the official programme. 3.5. Any and all articles obnoxious or repulsive In their character shall be excluded from the grounds, or, if entered without being fullj' 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, 1.5th. Xo package will be accepted unless freight or express is prepaid. Special notice is hereby given that none bnt textile goods and art work 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. 3.S. Should any person misrepresent his exhibit, and a premium be awarded upon it, such premium may be withheld by the Executive Committee. 39. SPECIAL XOTK'E.—Read carefully this rule as touching all exhibits: Exhibits not in place and fully installed by 12 o'clock Tuesday. October 16th. will receive no attention what-ever from the .Vwarding f'omniittee or experts. Exhibitors can have the use of halls and grounds for any reasonable num-ber 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." PRE.IIIUMS. 40. A premium ribbon is a badge of merit, and in no case should it be attached to 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 attached only by the Director of each department, or his Superintendent, after Judges 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 exhib-itor entitled to a prize equal to that amount will be at liberty MEXTIOX PREMIUM LIST IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 20 N. C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. to commute 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, 1907, will be regarded as donated to the Society. 44. Medals and diplomas will be delivered at any time between November 1st and December 31st, 1906. INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERINTENDENTS. 45. No Superintendent of Department will be permitted to 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 supplies must be obtained from the Sec-retary or Assistant Secretary. 46. Superintendents of Departments will be in attendance from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. at their respective posts on the ground, Monday, October 15th, to Fri-day, October 19th, inclusive. They will have exhibits promptly placed, and departments must be in complete order by 12 m. Tuesday, October 16th. 47. If erroneous entries are made, they will make the necessary corrections or cause such to be made in the official entry-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 proper time. 49. They will see that order and decorum are observed in their depart-ments, and that property is protected against damage and loss by accident or otherwise. 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 re-moved, 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 1906. 52. The Judges of Awards, when ready for duty, shall be fur-nished by the Secretary with a list of all entries in their respect-ive 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 awarding any premium, will be careful to see that the require-ments of the Premium 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 person interested has acted as a Judge; nor shall a member of the Executive Committee act as a Judge or umpire under any circumstances. 55. Judges are specially instructed not to award premiums to any animal or article because of its iiresence. It mnst be individually worthy. It is not the policy of the Society to en-eouraKC indifferent productions of any kind, or to distribute pre-niinms etjually among; exliibitors. and no preiiiinm should he awarded to any animal or article that does not possess 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 REGULATIONS. 21 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 in-formation. PREMIUMS WILL XOT BE PAID TO PARTIES HAVING EXHIBITS WHERE IT IS PROVEN THAT THEY ACCOMPANIED THE JUDGES WHEN AWARDING THE PRE- .MIUMS. 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 Superintendent will attach the ribbon indi-cating the award. 5S. Decisions of Judges shall be final, and no appeal will be considered, except in cases of protest, in writing, with strong evidence 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. JIDGES CA>>OT AWARD PREMIl^S TO ARTICLES JfOT IX THE REGULAR PREMIOI LIST, BUT MAY MAKE RE('OMME>'DATIO>S AXD FILE THESE ^HTH THE SECRE-TARY. AVHO WILL PRESE>'T THEM TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-POLICE. 61. All tickets—life members' tickets or other tickets—presented by per-sons 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. 63. 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 lesu than five dollars, one extra ticket, and no more. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Agricul-tural 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 eranted must be in conformity witli the laws of the State, and subject to inspection at any time; and no grambling of any sort will be allowed, and no toy whips will be allowed on the grounds. All worthy and interesting shows or amusements are invited and will re-ceive a cordial welcome. Notice is hereby 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. .411 entries in this department must be made in the name of the producer. MENTION PREMIOI LIST IJf WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. American Stone Company Ballast, Macadam, Paving, CAPACITY 1200 Cubic Yards PER IJAY CORRECTLY SIZED Concrete, Sidewalk, Roofing Sand. CRUSHED GRANITE QUARRIES AND CRUSHING PLANT G R A N I T E QUARRY N ear SALISBURY, N. C. Head Office: 279-281 Arcade Building GREENSBORO, North Carolina 22 DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. C. N. ALLEN, Director. Preminm A—Best display by any county in North Carolina $100.00 SPECIAL PREMIUMS. (Open to All.) First. Second. 1. The individual making the largest and bes*: display of Agri-cultural Products, Garden Vegetables, Fruits and Home Industries $75.00 $37 . 50 2. The individual making the largest and best display of Agri-cultural Products. Garden Vegetables. Fruits and Home Industries from a Two-horse Farm, who resides perma-nently upon his farm 37.50 15.00 (No. 2 is open to those who have not used more than two horses on their farm for the year 1906.) 3. For the best display of Products of the Farm. Dairy. Smoke-house, Household and Garden from a Mountain Farm in North Carolina 25 . 00 (No. 3 is open only to those who have not used more than one horse on the farm for the year 1906. i 4. The individual making the lar.gest and best display of Agri-cultural Products, Garden Vegetables, Fruits and Home Industries from a One-horse Farm, who resides thereupon permanently 37.50 15.00 ^ote.—Articles entered for the foregoing premiums cannot 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 Alliance-man 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 b^ grown or produced by the per-son 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 All exhibits intended for special premiums Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4 must not be placed with exhibits entered for single premiums, as it will confuse the Judges of Awards and entail trouble. Each exhibit for premiums 1, 2, 3 and 4 must be worth in actual cash not less than the value of the premium competed for. The awards will be made by a special committee appointed for the purpose, and exhibitors are assured that absolute fairness will be exercised. 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 meri-torious, SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BT THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. The North Carolina State Board of Agriculture offers the following pre-miums under a resolution adopted by the Board at their December meeting: "Resolved by the Board of Agriculture of the great State of North Carolina, That for the purpose of advancing the cause of agriculture to the very front line of progress by fostering and encouraging intensive farming so as to ascertain the maximum crop an acre our soil is capable of producing in any and every part of our State, we offer $25 as a first, $15 as a second, and $10 as a third premium, respectively, through the North Carolina Agricultural Society, for the following kinds of crops: said premiums to be offered under the following conditions, to-wit: 23 M. WINSTON, Presideut H. \V. WHICHAKD, Vice-President (Virginia) (Pitt County, X. G.) C. L. WHICHARD, Secretary and Treasurer (Pitt Co., N. C.) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Dry Goo ds and Notions White Goods, Dress Goods $^ Shirts, Overalls, Hosiery, Gloves, ^ Underwear, Suspenders and Neckwear AND A Complete Line of Notions and Small Wares of Every Description Nos. 76, 78, 80, 82 and 84 Commerce Street NORFOLK, VA. 2i DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 25 Conditions, "That each person competing for these premiums sliall be required to fur-nish a sworn and certified statement 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 cul-tivation, 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 and by him forwarded to the Commissioner of Agriculture, to be published, in his discretion, in the Bulletins of the De-partment. NO EXHIBIT WILL BE CONSIDERED BY THE JUDGES UNLESS THE CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN FULLY COMPLIED WITH. READ THE CONDITIONS CAREFULLY. Corn. First. Second. Third. 5. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels in ear to' be shown $2.5.00 $1.5.00 $10.00 Cotton. 6. Largest yield per acre, not less than one bale to be shown : 25.00 15.00 10.00 Wheat (Any Variety). 7. Largest vield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be shown" 25.00 15.00 10 . 00 Oals (.Viiy Variety). 8. Largest yield per acre, not les.^ than 4 bushels to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Tobacco (Any Variety). !>. Largest yield per acre, not less than 20 pounds to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Peanuts. 10. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Field Peas (Any Variety). 11. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Irisli Potatoes (Any Variety). 12. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Sweet Potatoes (Any Variety). 13. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Clover. 14. Largest yield per acre, not less than 3 standard bales to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Rice. 15. Largest yield per acre, 2 bushels in chaff and 2 sheafs in straw to be shown 25 . 00 15.00 10.00 Watermelons. 16. Largest yield per acre, not less than 12 to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 Grasses (Any Variety). 17. Largest yield per acre, not less than 3 standard bales to be shown 23.00 15.00 10.00 Cabbage. 18. Largest yield per acre, not less than 24 heads to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00 ASHEPOO BRADLEY EUTAW STANDARD FERTILIZERS Blood and Fish Ammoniates a Specialty Ask youi- merchant friend to furnish you with the goods named l.ielow ; Ashepoo Fertilizers Eutaw Fertilizers Bradley B. D. Sea Fowl Guano Bradley's Patent Super-Phosphate Quinnipiac Pine Island Ammoniated Super-Phosphate Soluble Pacific Guano Cumberland Bone Super-Phosphate For Sale bv First-Class Merchants Evervwiiere Rich in Animal Ammoniates, Phosphoric Acid and Potash Biggest Crop Producers The Farmers' Stand-by For Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Kice, Grain, Vegetables, Fruits, and all Crops. Address FRANK K TAYLOR Vice-President Ashepoo Fertilizer Co. Southern Manager BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO. THE QUINNIPIAC CO. CUMBERLAND BONE PHOSPHATE CO. PACIFIC GUANO CO. WILLIAMS & CLARK FERTILIZER CO. P. O. Box No. 288 ^ j^ CHARLESTON. S. C. 36 DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 27 IN CASES OP CLOSE COMPETITION THE JUDGES WILL CONSIDER THE QUALITY OF THE YIELD, AS WELL AS THE QUANTITY. EXHIBITS MUST BE MERITORIOUS TO COMPETE. The Board of Agriculture also offers the following: 19. Best display of trucking, exclusive of any of the products above enumerated, and which may in-clude the following: Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Onions, Tomatoes, Okra, Lettuce, Beans, Pumpkins, Celery, Squashes; not less than one peck of each kind to be shown $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 Cotton. First. Second. 20. Best bale of cotton $10 . 00 $5 . 00 21. Best stalk of cotton 1.00 0.50 22. Best group of not less than five stalks of cotton 3.00 23. Best bushel fancy cotton seed 1 . 00 24. Best 25 pounds fancy seed cotton 1 . 00 Tobacco. 25. Best five pounds bright lemon wrappers $5.00 3.00 26. Best five pounds bright mahogany wrappers 5.00 3.00 27. Best five pounds shipping tobacco 5.00 3 . 00 28. Best five pounds bright smokers 5.00 3.00 29. Best five pounds cutters 5.00 3.00 30. Best five pounds fillers 5.00 3.00 31. Best five pounds sun-cured fillers 5 . 00 3.00 32. Best five pounds sun-cured wrappers 5.00 3 . 00 33. Best display manufactured smoking tobacco Gold medal. 34. Best display manufactured chewing tobacco Gold medal. 35. Best package cigars. North Carolina make Diploma. 36. Best box plug tobacco. North Carolina make Diploma. 37. Best display cigarettes. North Carolina make Diploma. 38. Best display cheroots, North Carolina make Diploma. 39. Best display cigars. North Carolina make Diploma. 40. Best display fine-cut chewing tobacco Diploma 41. Best display of flue-cured bright lemon wrappers, bright mahogany wrappers, bright smokers, cutters and fillers, by one producer, not less than five pounds each variety. . $15.00 (This display must not include any entry for single premium.) Wheat. 42. Best bushel white wheat $2.00 $1.00 43. Best bushel red wheat 2.00 1.00 44. Best bushel buckwheat 2.00 1.00 45. Best sheaf white wheat 1.00 .50 46. Best sheaf red wheat 1.00 .50 47. Best and largest display of wheat Diploma. Corn. 48. Best two bushels white corn in ear (not mixed) 2 . 00 1 . 00 '49. Best two bushels yellow corn in ear 2 . 00 1 . 00 50. Best two bushels sweet corn in ear 2.00 1.00 51. Best six stalks of corn with ear attached 1.00 .50 52. Twelve ears of longest white corn 1.00 .50 53. Twelve ears of longest yellow corn 1 . 00 .50 54. Best twelve stalks broomcorn 1 . 00 .50 55. Best and largest display of corn Diploma. 56. Best bale broomcorn (not less than 50 pounds) 2.00 Oats. 57. Best bushel early oats (special variety) 2 . 00 1 . 00 58. Best bushel white oats 2.00 1.00 59. Best bushel black oats 2.00 1.00 60. Best bushel winter oats 2.00 1 . 00 61. Best and largest displav oats (shelled) Diploma. 62. Best bushel rust-proof oats 2 . 00 1 . 00 m Columbia Guano Co. Manufacturers of ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "Columbia" AND TAKE NO OTHER Horfolh, 4 i a i Hir^inia 28 DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 29 First. Second. 63. Best sheaf white oats, to measure 15 inches around $1.00 $0.50 64. Best sheat black oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50 65. Best sheaf earliest oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50 66. Best sheaf rust-proof oats, to measure 15 inches around.. 1.00 .50 67. Best and largest display of oats in the sheaf Dtploma. Barley. 68. Best bushel fall barley 2 . 00 1.00 69. Best sheaf tall barley, to measure 14 inches around 1.00 .50 70. Best and largest display of barley Diploma, Rye. 71. Best bushel winter rye 2.00 1.00 72. Best sheaf winter rye, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50 73. Largest and most artistic display of rye Diploma. Bice. 74. Best bushel upland rice, rough 2.00 1.00 75. Best bushel upland rice, cleaned 2 . 00 1 . 00 76. Best bushel lowland rice, rough 2.00 1.00 77. Best bushel lowland rice, cleaned 2.00 1.00 78. Best sheaf upland rice, to measure 12 inches around 1.00 .50 79. Best sheaf lowland rice, to measure 12 inches around 1.00 .50 80. Largest and most artistic di'splay of rice Diploma. Hay, Etc. SI. Best bale German millet $3 . 00 82. Best bale pea-vine hay 3.00 83. Best bale peanut-vine hay 3.00 84. Best bale rice straw 3.00 85. Best sheaf German millet 1 . 00 86. Best sheaf Timothy 1 . 00 87. Best sheaf orchard grass 1 . 00 Peas. 88. Best bushel black-eyed peas 3.00 89. Best bushel clay peas 2.00 90. Best bushel red peas 2 . 00 91. Best bushel white peas (not black or yellow eyes) 2.00 92. Best bushel speckled peas 2 . 00 93. Best bushel black peas 2.00 94. Best display and largest variety of field peas, not less than one peck each, apart from separate exhibit alone 3 . 00 Peanuts. 95. Best six vines large peanuts with fruit attached 1.00 96. Best six vines small peanuts with fruit attached 1.00 97. Best display and largest number of varieties Diploma. Seeds. 98. Best bushel North Carolina red clover seed 3.00 99. Best bushel white clover seed 3.00 100. Best bushel crimson clover seed 3 . 00 lOJ. Best bushel North Carolina orchard grass seed 2.00 102. Best bushel North Carolina Timothy grass seed 2.00 103. Best bushel North Carolina German millet 2.00 104. Best bushel North Carolina herd-grass seed 2.00 105. Best bushel North Carolina tall meadow oat-grass seed 2.00 106. Best bushel blue-grass seed 2.00 107. Best peck flaxseed 2 . 00 108. Best pint tobacco seed 1 . 00 109. Best quart collard seed 1 . 00 110. Best quart cabbage seed 1 . 00 111. Best quart turnip seed 1.00 112. Largest and best displayed variety of garden and field seeds grown by any North Carolina firm or individual Diploma. 113. Largest and best display of above, open to the world Diploma. Martins Fertilizers RE manufactured from Animal Bone and Organic Blood and Waste Materials received from our packing houses and abattoirs, loca-ted ia New York, Boston, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Balti-more, Montreal and Toronto, Canada. Distributing Warehouses: Baltimore, Md., Norfolk, Va., Richmond, Va., New Berne, N, C, Wilmington, N. C, Charles-ton, S. C, Savannah, Ga., Brunswick, Ga. General office for Southern District: Mutual Building, Richmond, Va. Purely animal bone fertilizers are acknowledged by the Agricultural De-partment of the various States as the best for crops. We are doing great work for the farmer in the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia, where our goods are well known. i|^=^We are thoroughly responsible and guarantee our fertilizers to be of the highest grade. BRANDS ANALYSIS •J si fa s s S %-e s ja o < t,< 0. P5 Martin's 7 per cent. Guano Early Truck and Vegetable Grower. Gilt Edgre Potato Manure Claremont Veeretable Grower Tobacco Special Bull Head Fertilizer Old Virgrinia Favorite Caroline Cotton Fertilizer- C'orn and Cereal Special Martin's Special Potato Manure Martin's Oue-Eisfht and Foxir Dissolved Orgraiiic Compound Sure Grower Crop Producer Pure Kaw Hone Meal Pure Ground Bone Pure Ground Hone Pure Dissolved Hone Pure Bone and Potash Potash and Soluble Bone Potash and Soluble Bone Acid Phosphate 7 6 5 4 6 8 3 7 lO 3 7 5 3 8 3 3 S 3 2 H 2 2 S 2 2 s 2 8 3 8 4 IH » 2 8 1 IH 1(» 4,% 232 12 2 1« 2'/.. 12 3 lO 2 14 48 50 50 30 D. B. MARTIN CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 32 N". C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY—DEPARTMENT A. Koot Crops, Veg:etables, Etc. 114. Best bushel turnips $1.00 115. Best bushel stock beets 1.00 116. Best bushel sugar beets 1.00 117. Best six bunches celery 1 . 00 118. Best egg plant, si.\ specimens 1.00 119. Best display of gourds 1 . 00 lilO. Best cabbage, six specimens :j.O0 121. Best collards, six specimens 1 . 00 122. Best salsify, six specimens 1.00 123. Best squash, six specimens 1 . 00 124. Best parsnips, half bushel 1 . 00 125. Best carrots, half bushel 1 . 00 126. Best and largest pumpkins, three specimens 1.00 12T. Best lima beans, peck, green or dried 1.00 128. Best North Carolina-grown hops, ten pounds 2.00 129. Best display of pop-corn 1 . 00 130. Best hemp tdressed), ten pounds 1.00 131. Best dozen cucumbers 1 . 00 132. Best peck artichokes 1 . 00 133. Best six strings red pepper 1 . 00 134. Best bushel red sweet potatoes 1 . 00 135. Best bushel white sweet potatoes 2.00 136. Best bushel yellow sweet potatoes 2.00 137. Best bushel early Irish potatoes 2.00 13S. Best bushel late Irish potatoes 2,00 139. Best bushel white field beans 1.00 140. Best peck red onions, not sets 1 . 00 141. Best peck white onions, not sets 1 . 00 142. Best peck yellow onions, not sets 1.00 143. Best quart castor beans 1 . 00 144. Best three heads cauliflower 1.00 145. Best bushel ruta-bagas 1.00 146. Best two dozen stalks sugar cane 1.00 147. Best peck chufas 1 . 00 148. Best half-bushel tomatoes 1 . 00 149. Best sample fall-grown snap beans, one-fourth bushel l.OU Silk Culture. 150. For best and largest display of State grown and worked silk, in its different forms tsame to be the product of 1898 or some subsequent year) 20.00 First. Second. 151. For best display of cocoons grown in the State $10.00 $6.00 For best display of useful articles made in North Caro-lina from silk floss and waste Gold medal. For best automatic silk reel for hand or power Diploma. For largest and best display of silk-worm eggs grown in North Carolina Gold medal and Diploma. For best essay on silk-growing, based upon personal ex-perience, in North Carolina since 1898 (essay must be meritorious) $5.00 Jiote.—The State Department of Agriculture will furnish to those who apply eggs of the silk worm and instructions. >orth Carolina Farmers' State Alliance offers the following special pre-miums to sub-Alliances and Alliancemen that are in good standing with State and sub-Alliance. Individual Alliancemen can compete for these special pre-miums individually or with their sub-Alliance exhibits. The same article may be entered by an Allianceman under his head and also under the head of premiums offered by the Society, upon request, on making entry: 152. 153 154 15 SINCE 1869 we have been making and selling the best FERTI-LIZERS on earth. : : : j|^°"We also import and deal in Fer-tilizing Mate-rials and Chemicals. Navassa Guano Company Wilmington N. C. YOU will find our Agents at most points in North Carolina, So- Carolina and Georgia. : : Jl^"" Call upon them, or write us direct. Navassa Guano Company- Wilmington N. C. f\.5. LEE & 50N5 CO.cmc,) RICHMOND, Vfl. MANUFACTURERS OF THE OLD RELIABLE Lee's Prepared Agricultural Lime Crop Producer and Land Improver Lxcellent for Wheat. Oats, Alfalfa r. lover and Grasses .... WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 33 34 DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 156. To sub-Alliance making best exhibit $15.00 $10.00 157. To Individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel wheat 1.00 158. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel oats l.'OO 159. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best variety corn 1.00 160. To individual Alhanceman exhibiting best bushel meal (corn)... 1.00 161. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel black peas 1.00 162. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel black-eyed peas 1.00 163. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel white peas.... 1.00 164. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel clay peas 1.00 165. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel sweet potatoes (yams) 1.00 166. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel sweet potatoes (any other variety) 1.00 167. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel Irish potatoes. . 1.00 168. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale crabgrass hay. ... 1.00 169. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale cultivated grass hay 1.00 170. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale clover hay 1.00 171. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best tobacco wrappers. 1 lb. 1.00 172. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best tobacco fillers. 31bs... 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 J77. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best butter. 3 lbs 1 . 00 Established 1857. ROBERT OBER, Pres. JNO. K. OBER, V -P. & Treiis. CHAS K. OBER, Sec. G. OBER & SONS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD FERTILIZERS And Importers and Dealers in Fertilizer Materials and Chemicals Office: 308-9 Fidelity Bldg. Factory: Locust Point BALTIMORE, MD. DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES. H. B. IVIAKRIOTT, Director. Unless the Judges deem the animal 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 competition that have served ten mares during the season. But ordinary stock, without pedigree and not standard bred, shall be ad-mitted for exhibition and competition in its own class. Exhibitors of horses will be required to test their animals under the direc-tion 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 com-petition all who do not comply with their requirements. Horses to compete for premiums must be sound, except in cases of stal-lions 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. THE STA>'DABD. As Eerised and Adopted by the American Trotting Register Association, May 19, 1891. 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. When an ani-mal meets the requirements of admission and is duly registered, it shall be accepted as a standard-bred animal ; 1. Any trotting stallion that has a record of two minutes and thirty seconds (2.30), or pacing stallion that has a record of two minutes and twenty-five seconds (2.25), or better, provided any of his get has a 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 pacer 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 better. (2) Is the sire of two other animals with trotting records of 2.35 or pacing 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 a 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 stand-ard horse. 8. The female progeny of a standard horse when out of a mare whose dam is a standard mare. 35 C. A. Nash & Son, (inc.) NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 5S Send for catalogue and prices Send for catalogue and prices it Quick Shipments h Gas and Electric Fixtures -jt u •>i in Cabinet Mantels Tiling Grates Hardware Sash, Doors, Blinds You will save Money by Writing Us Large Stock Low Prices C. A. Nash & Son, dno NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3(i DEPARTMENT Bl.—HORSES. 37 9. Any more that has a trotting record of 2.35, or a pacing record of 2.30, or better, whose sire or dam is a standard animal. 10. No animal can compete for more than one premium. Thoroughbreds. (Pedigree required as above.) First. Second. 200. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over $10.00 ?5.00 201. Best brood mare, four years old or over - 10.00 5.00 202. Best stallion under four years ., 5.00 3.00 203. Best mare under four years 5 . 00 3.00 204. Best yearling colt 5.00 205. Best yearling filly 5 . 00 206. Best brood mare and foal at foot 10.00 Standard-bred Horses. 207. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over 10.00 5.00 208. Best brood mare, four years old or over 10.00 5.00, 209. Best stallion under four years 5.00 3.00 210. Best mare under four years 5.00 3.00 211. Best yearling colt 5 . 00 212. Best yearling filly 5.00 213. Best brood mare and foal at foot 10.00 Heavy Draft Horses. 214. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over 10.00 5.00 215. Best brood mare, four years or over 10.00 5.00 216. Best stallion under four years 5.00 3.00 217. Best mare under four years 5.00 3.00 Import the Best Stallions that the World Affords Prize winners abroad as well as those that win at the leading Ameri-can shows. . . . Those interested can see some of these horses constantly in our stable at CHARLOTTE, N. C. McLaughlin Bros. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, 0. St. Paul, Minn. IT IS AN INJUSTICE ^0 yourself and to your livestock if you do not help them to get rid of the lice and parasites that under-mine their health and make them unthrifty. After all, everything in this world has a begin" ning and unthrifty stock frequently are so because no effort is made by their owners to destroy the lice, cure the mange, itch, scab and the parasitic skin diseases that affect them. So long as this condition of affairs exists the food which is fed to the animals is absorbed by the para-sites and pests and consequently you are feeding hay to mites, and the animals get no benefit from it. Stop that condition of affairs now by using CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM DIP - AND = LIVESTOCK DISINFECTANT Pronounced by every Agricultural Experiment Station, prominent veterinarian and breeder throughout the country as the most effi-cient, safest and most economical dip and disinfectant that can be used. As a disinfectant it destroys all odors and impurities, and keep-ing away contagious and infectious germ diseases. As an antiseptic wash it immediately destroys all lice, mange, mites, scab, ticks and other parasites, at the same time stops the bleeding from cuts, heals sores, wounds and bruises and improve the growth and texture of the hair. As an internal remedy it cures scours, and contagious abortion. Besides, there is still another reason why you should use Chloro- Naptholeum Dip, and that is, you cannot afford to take any risk in using a preparation that has the smallest possible chance of inflict-ing any injury or hurt to the animals, Chloro-Naptholeum Dip is absolutely non-poisonous and non-caustic. Try Chloro-Naptholeum Dip now, and you will become a regular customer, we are sure. You can get a supply from the nearest dealer who will furnish it in one gallon quantities at $1.50, 5 gal-lons at $6.75, ten gallons at $12.50, or it will be sent direct, all charges prepaid by „ ^„iri^;n: WEST DISINFECTING CO. (Inc.) ^i™xroA: 38. DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES. 39 Coaches. (Including French, English and German Coachers, and other recognized Coach breeds.) First. Second. 21S. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over $10.00 $5.00 Hackneys. 219. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over 10.00 5.00 Ponies. 220. Best display Shetland ponies, not less than ten 20.00 Farm Teams, Without Eeg'ard to Pedigrees. Teams must have been used for agricultural purposes and must be owned and driven by farmers. Matches and pairs will not be allowed to be made up for the occasion, but must belong to the exhibitor. Size, action, strength and docility are the requisites—not speed or color. 221. Best pair of farm geldings or mares to wagon $10.00 Miscellaneous. 222. Best saddle horse owned in North Carolina 5 . 00 223. Best saddle horse foaled and raised in North Carolina (with pedigree) 5.00 224. Best pair driving horses in double harness 10.00 225. Best single buggy horse owned in North Carolina 5.00 226. Best jack owned in North Carolina 7.00 227. Best Jennie owned in North Carolina 5.00 228. Best draft horse, without regard to pedigree 5.00 229. Best stallion over four years old, breeding not required, with five of his colts 10.00 .«0itv Bank of Richmond.* Richmond, Uir^inta CAPITAL Surplus and Undivided Profits $400,000.00 $150,000.00 WM. H. PALMER, President. OFFICERS E. B. ADDISON, Vice-President. J. W. SINTON, Cashier. Solicits tiie Aceounts of Banlts, Individuals and Firms DIRECTORS E. B. Addison, Jas. H. Anderson, Jas. N. Boyd, Lilburn T. Myers, S. H. Hawes, A. L. Holladay, Wm. Josiah Leake, Wm. H. Palmer, S. W. Travers, B. B. Valentine. Three Per Cent Interest Allowed on Deposits in Savings Department You Insure Your Buildings You Insure Your Life I ^=1^=^= NOW 1 Why Not Insure Your Crops LISTER'S Old and Reliable Fertilizers will grow them. 1905 sales in North Carolina larger than . ever. This is proof. Respon-sible agents wanted. Write to Home Office=^=^= Lister s Agricultural ^. • 1 Txr 1 Newark Chemical Works New Jersey 40 DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES. 41 230. Best stallion over two and under four years ?.5.00 231. Best brood mare over four years, with colt by her side 5.00 232. Best filly over two years and under four years 5.00 233. Best single mule foaled and raised in North Carolina 5.00 234. Best pair mules foaled and raised in North Carolina 10.00 235. Best pair mules owned in North Carolina 10.00 236. Best mule colt under two years 5.00 Sweepstakes. 237. Best stallion shown with five colts Gold medal. ,.J- ^'^^H.XK GORDON METAL CO. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Jobbers and Dealers in IRON AND STEEL ROOFING, TIN PLATES, BLACK AND GALVANIZED SHEETS. BAR IRON AND STEEL All Shapes and Sizes Stove Pipe and Elbows, Stove Pipe Dampers, Mats and Collars, Eaves Trough. Conductor Pipe and Fittings. Solder and other Metals. Tinners' Tools and Supplies, Etc. DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. BENBHAN CAMERON, Director. Unless the Judges deem the animals iudividuaUy worthy, they will withhold premiums. All except Grades or Natives must be registered and certificates of regis-tration filed with the Secretary. In all entries tor Grades, either the sire or the dam must be registered thoroughbred, and so proven. Only residents o£ North Carolina can exhibit and take prizes in the Grade and Native cattle classes and in classes "owned in North Carolina." Owners of cattle in North Carolina can also compete in "open to the world." but only one premium in cash will be paid for the same animal—diploma will be given, in case both premiums are taken, for tlie other class. Cattle arriving at the limit of age during the month of October of holding the Pair 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 four cows or heifers over two years old. Breeder's Youngr nerd to consist of one bull and four heifers under two years old. The same animals cannot show in both herds. OPEN TO THE WORLD. Jerseys. First. Second. 250. Best bull, three years or over $10.00 $5.00 251. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 252. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5.00 253. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 254. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 255. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Guernseys. 256. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 257. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 258. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 259. Best cow three years old or over 10.00 260. Best heifer under two years old 5 . 00 261. Breeder's young hei-d Gold medal. Ayrshires. 262. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00 263. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 264. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5.00 265. Best cow, three years old or over 10 . 00 266. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 267. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Holstein. 26S. Best bull, three years old or over 10 . 00 5 . 00 269. Best bull under two years old 5 . 00 3 . 00 270. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 271. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 272. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 273. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. 42 Get an Acre And Live On It And let that acre be S.IN THE SOUTH 3^ In Tidewater Virginia or Eastern North Carolina Along the Lines of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad jfe^One Crop May Pay For ItA^ Though real estate values are rapidly advancing, good farming lands can be bought here just now cheaper than anywhere else in the country, when character of soil, mildness of climate and nearness to market are considered. No crop failures, de-structive storms or severe winters. Write at once for descriptive pamphlet and list of lands. m m F. L. MERRITT Land and Industrial Agent !. Norfolk, Va. 43 44 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. Dutch Belted. First. Second. 274. Best bull, three years old or over $10.00 $5.00 275. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 276. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 277. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 278. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 279. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Devoiis. 280. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00 281. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 282. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5 . 00 283. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 284. Best heifer under two years old 5 . 00 285. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Short Horns. 286. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00 287. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 288. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5 . 00 289. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 290. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 291. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Hereford. 292. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00 293. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3 . 00 294. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 295. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 296. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 297. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Aberdeen-Angus. 298. Best bull, three years old or over $10.00 $5.00 299. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00 300. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 301. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 302. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 303. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Red Polled. 304. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 305. Best bull under two years 5.00 3 . 00 306. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 307. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 308. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 309. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. CLASSES OWNED IN NORTH CAROLINA. Jerseys. First. Second. 310. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 311. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 312. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5 . 00 313. Best cow under three years old 10.00 314. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 315. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Guernseys. 316. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00 317. Best bull under two years old 5 . 00 3 . 00 318. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 319. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 320. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 321. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. There Is A Reason for Chewing Reynolds' Sun-Cured Tobacco Chewers becoming tired of heavily sweetened sun-cured tobaccos caused REYNOLDS' SUN-CURED to quickly win from the old brands of much longer standing the place as favorite with sun-cured chewers, because it con-tains just enough proper sweetening and flavor to preserve the quality of the leaf and enhance its goodness, causing a large increase in the demand for sun-cured tobaccos.- Is not only pure sun-cured, but it is made from choice selections of the genuine sun-cured leaf grown where the best sun-cured tobacco grows. It is like that you formerly got, costing from tire, to $1.00 per pound, and is sold at 50c. per pound in oc. cuts; strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs, and is the best value in sun-cured tobacco that can be produced for chewers. 9^.y. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salemf ^ cHprth Carolina 45 46 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. Ayrshires. First. Second. 322. Best bull, three years or over $10.00 $5.00 323. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 324. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5 . 00 325. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 326. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 327. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Holstein. 328. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 329. Best bull under two years 5 . 00 3 . 00 330. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 331. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 332. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 333. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Dutch Belted. 334. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 335. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 336. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 337. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 338. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 339. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Devons. 340. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5 . 00 341. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 342. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5 . 00 343. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 344. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 345. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. John T. Jones Shoot Motal Works RALEIGH, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE GREENSBORO, IM. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Sheet Itlctal CorniceSt Skylights UenttlatorSt Cresting^ Ttnia!$ AND ALL KINDS OF Sheet metal Ornaments for Buildinds Can roof your House, Store or Office Building "with either Slate, Metallic, Tile, Tin, Copper or Iron Roof. Greensboro Boiler and Machine Go. Manufacturers and Dealers Boilers, Engines, Electrical Machinery, Iron Working Machinery, Saw Mills, etc. Smoke Stacks and connections are a specialty. : : Visit, write or call us over long distance 'PHONE No. 7. Greensboro Boiler and Machine Co. .'^-. i...^XLl»,X^ 47 48 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. Short Horns. First. Second. 346. Best bull, three years or over $10.00 $5.00 347. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 348. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 349. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 350. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 351. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Hereford. 352. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 353. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 354. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 355. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 356. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 357. Breeder's young herd Gold medal Aberdeen-Angus. 358. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 359. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 360. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 361. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 362. Best heifer under two years old 5 . 00 363. Breeder's young herd Gold medal. Eed Polled. 364. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00 365. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00 366. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00 367. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00 368. Best heifer under two years old 5.00 369. Breeder's young herd t'.nld medal. The Needs of Yourself and Every Member of Your Family Can Be Supplied from the Celebrated Line of BATTLE AXE SHOES Unsurpassed Quality, Long Service and Comfortable Wear Constitute their Strong Features Battle Axe Shoes received highest award at Raleigh, N. C, and Columbia, S. C. State Fairs, 1905. ^ C5ll for Battle Axe and insist upon getting thi.s brand and no other. m MADE BY 0TCDUC4I DIITMCY CUOC Pfl MANCHESTER, VA. STEPHEN PUTNEY SHOE CO. Fertilizers FOR ALL CROPS ARE MANUFACTURED BY THE Virginia-Carolina Chemical Comp'y SALES OFFICE: DURHAM, N. G. star and Anchor Brands Old Dominion and Durham Bull Stonewall and National Owl Brand and Buffalo Eureka and Slaughter House Bone We have numerous testimonials saying that Great Wheat and Corn Grower io-i}4, and Mammoth Wheat Grower are the best wheat Fertilizers ever used in this State. All of the V. C. C. Co. Fertilizers are Made of the Very Best Materials 49 59 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. Natii es. (To be owned In North Carolina.) First. Second. 370. Best cow, any age $10.00 $5.0» 371. Best iieifer under two years old 5.00 372. Best herd Diploma. Grades. (To be owned in North Carolina.) 373. Best grade Jersey cow, two years old or over $5.00 374. Best grade Jersey heifer under two years old 3.00 375. Best grade Guernsey cow, two years old or over 5.00 376. Best grade Guernsey heifer under two years old 3.00 377. Best grade Devon, two years old or over 5.00 378. Best grade Devon heifer under two years old 3.00 379. Best grade Shorthorn cow, two years old or over 5.00 380. Best grade Shorthorn heifer under two years old 3.00 381. Best grade Holstein-Friesian cow, two years old or over 5.00 382. Best grade Holstein-Friesian heifer under two years old 3.00 383. Best grade Dutch Belted cow, two years old or over 5.00 384. Best grade Dutch Belted heifer under two years old 3.00 WANTED! AT ONCE OR LATER Men, boys and girls to sell our line of Bibles, Bcoks, etc. We are the largest Subscription Book dealers in the South. Pay the best commissions and handle the best selling and latest books. We always have a position for good men that are willing to work. Call or write us :. H. ROBINSON & COMPANY, 300-S04 North. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. RED MEAT P LOOKS GOOD. rS JZ CHEWS GOOD. Zl U SELLS GOOD, R ED MEAT ' * > » » » * TOBACCO THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH TYPEWRITERS NEW SLIGHTLY USED RE-BLTILT REMODELED DEALERS IN SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS ONLY EVERY KIND EVER MANUFACTURED We Guarantee Every Machine We Sell One Year Prices from S>5.00 to SSoO.OO Cash. Time Paj ments and l!<ntal Sales THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE PHONE 52 5B RICHMOND, VA. BRANCH, 605 EAST MAIN STREET R. M. BEAKDSLEY, Manager 52 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. 53 385. Best grade Ayrshire cow. two years old or over $5.00 386. Best grade Ayrshire heifer under two years old 3.00 387. Best grade Hereford cow, two years old or over 5.00 388. Best grade Hereford heifer under two years old 3.00 389. Best grade Aberdeen-Angus, two years old or over 5.00 390. Best grade Aberdeen-Angus heifer 3 . 00 391. Best grade Red Foiled cow, two years or over 5.00 392. Best grade Red Polled heifer under two years 3.00 393. Best grade dairy herd owned in North Carolina, the bull to be full blood of any of the best bi-eeds, and the fe-males to be from that or another bull of the same breed, and native or grade cows, bull and three fe-males, any age $10.00 5.00 394. Best grade beef herd owned in North Carolina, the bull to be full blood of any of the beef 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 10 . 00 5.00 No animal to compete which is entered in any other herd. CHARLES BRETSCH. FRENCH BAKERY Manufacturer of Bread Cakes and Crackers WASHINGTON BREAD A SPECIALTY NO. 103 FAYETTKVILLE STREET RALEIGH, :: :: NORTH CAROLINA HARD WA R E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Portland Cement. "Ithaca," Best Shotgun Made The Genuine all bear this Trade Mark, Beware of Imitations ALL RIGHT COOK STOVE All Stj'les and Sizes for Every Kind of Fuel 'M Kelsey Hot Air Furnace ^ WRITE FOR PRICES "ROYAL RANGES," BEST ON EARTH And "everything" kept in a Best Goods, Lowest Prices, Money Hardware Store Back if not Satisfied HART-WARD HARDWARE CO., (Successors to Julius Lewis Hardware Co.) RALEIGH, :: :: :: N. C. Do You Want a Farm ? Here's Your Chance to Get One Cheap Eastern North Carolina offers greater opportunities to the homeseeker to-day than any other part of the Soutli. Along the lines of the Atlantic and North Carolina, the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound and the Norfolk and Southern Rail-roads vast tracts of magnificent land, hitherto heavily timbered, are now being opened up for cultivation. No other section of equal acreage in this country yields or is capable of yielding the quantity, quality and variety of corn products that this section does. It grows a large per cent of the early vegetable sup-ply of the country and for general farming is unsur-passed. The soil is of great depth and fertility, and its productive capacity is practically unlimited. The climate is healthful, and droughts, floods and severe storms are unknown. So equable is the temperature that snow seldom falls. There are no killing frosts for seven months and outdoor work can be done all the year round. Three and four crops a season can be grown successfully and it frequently happens that a farm is made to pay for itself the first year. And yet these lands can just now be bought at exceedingly low prices and on easy terms. Write at once for descriptive pamphlet and list of lands FT TV yr • I , LAND AND INDUSTRIAL AGENT . L. Merntt, Norfolk, va. 54 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE. 55 Tokes. 395. Best yoke of working cattle $5.00 Beef Animals. 396. Pattest and best heifer or cow, any breed 5.00 397. Fattest and best beef steer of any breed 5 . 00 Dairy Prodncts. 39S. Best exhibit of milk, cream, butter and cheese, specimens of all to be included 10.00 5 . 00 399. Best tub of packed butter 3.00 1 . 00 400. Best butter by housekeeper, own make, not less than three pounds 2 . 00 401. Best display of North Carolina cheese 3.00 1.00 402. Best fancy cheese of North Carolina make 5.00 2.00 403. Best display of dairy apparatus, suited to North Carolina 10.00 5.00 PHOTOGRAPHS Have your Pictures PHOTOGRAPHS Made by WHARTON & TYREE High-Grade Photographers OF RALEIGH Yarborough House and Park Hotel THOROUQHLY MODERN v^' — -' -^^^ RALEIGH, :: :: :; NORTH CAROLINA =--= I , PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD ^^SS^iyasti^ Whatev, r . , , , , make your corn and oats and hay go as far ] as possible. ::!itock i.'id dors not inke the place of feed, but mixed with it, it aids the animal to get more pounds from the feed consumed. Prussian Sto€k Food conditions, keeps in health, gives appetite, aids digestion. No matter what you are feed- ] ing for, Growth, fattening, milk, work, it puts animals in condition to do their best in shortest time. Growth Was Greet. Pmssian Remedy Co.. St. Paul, Minn. We have tested Prussian Stock Food forcows andbocTB. Cowg show a large j:atn of iniJk and ^ain in flesh. The hair looks Bleek. Oui-fatten-int; hogs bi).vedonetbe best we have ever had hog:a ao aod tho (growth of our pigs and shnats was Ri rapl y frreat. It v.-il\ well pay any fn i-n»er t^i feed the Prussian Stock Food.—S. T. Baker, Jamestown, Ohio. Turned Off The Fattest Cattle. I fed Prussian Stock Food la&t winter and turned off the fattest cattle I ever did for the same length of feed. I am feeding the aame this j-car with the same result. I con' idertho Prus-sian Stock Pood well worth the money, and would not be without it.—G. W. Arney, Parker, S. D. Large Pail, 1200 Feeds, $3.50 Prepaid. ^ 164 pace: book rrEEo TheteL-dt-r's manual. Every pUa^e of caru and teedlnff of all classes of livestock treated in a thoroufrh manner, sent Itee if you write us what stock you own and | what stock food yuu have u.-ed. Send lOceiita for cost of mailing. Prussian Renaedy Co.. Dept. 69, St. Paul* Minn. Try Prussian Heave Powders, Spavin Cure, Veterinary Salve, Poultry Food, Etc. 4 GOOD THINGS FOR POULTRY. Everyone keeping fowl naturally want best results, these articles will bring it. The use of PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD PRUSSIAN Furnishes the articles required to increase the egg production; the best of all Eggmakera- Cures and prevents Cholera and Roup. It keeps the whole flock healthy. Pkg, 25 and 50 cents. 25 lb. Pail $3.riU. r,ICE KILLER kUls Uc« and mites. You Paint the perches, the fames kill the vermin. rice 35, 50 and $1.00. LICE POWOER. You dust it into the feathers- It does quick work. 25c a pkg. PRUSSIAN KNAPO CURO. IXrAZ'UlftrLTJt^'s condition. Use a little in the drinking water. Price 50 cents a quart. Malies 25 gallons ready for use. 33 PAGE POULTRY BOOK FREE. PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO., St. Paul, Minn. P" D p* C" Samples at onr bootli on the Fair Urounds of Prussian-lice Powder and *—= Poultry Food as long as they last. Call and get a booklet. J. P. WYATT 6 BROS., Agents for North Carolina 56 DEPARTMENT B-3.—SHEEP. GEORGE ALLEN, Director. Judges will not 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 conspicuous place on the pens. Bnles Governing Judges. Judges of sheep are expi-essly instructed that it is their duty, in every case, to require from each exhibitor in lots of pure breeds satisfactory evi-dence of purity of breeding as claimed; and Judges, when awarding a pre-mium in any such lots, will be understood to say by such award that (In their opinion) the animals receiving the premium 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, 1905, and the date of shearing must be given. Flocks and pens of sheep must be owned by one individual or previously existing firm. Animals competing for the individual premiums may also compete for the flock premiums. Long: Wools. (To include Lincolns. Leicesters and Cotswolds.) First. Second. 4.^0. Ram, two years old or over $5 . 00 $3 . 00 451. Ram, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00 452. Ram lamb 2.00 1 . 00 453. Pen of two ewes, two years old or over 5.00 3.00 454. Pen'fcf two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00 455. Pen of two ewe lambs 3 . 00 2 . 00 456. Flock to consist of one ram, two ewes over two years old, two ewes over one and under two years, and two ewe lambs 5.00 3.00 Jlediuin AVools — Shropshires, CheTiots, etc. 457. Ram, two years old or over $5.00 $3.00 458. Ram, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00 459. Ram lamb 2.00 1.00 460. Pen of two ewes, two years old or over 5.00 3.00 461. Pen of two ewes, one year old and under two 3.00 2.00 462. Pen of three ewe lambs 3.00 2 . 00 463. Flock to consist of one ram, two ewes over two years old, two ewes over one and under two years, and two ewe lambs 5.00 3.00 57 THE GREAT Cable Company The World's Largest Manufacturers OF PIANOS AND ORGANS Is the only company who sells direct from the factory to fireside and not to retail i dealers to re-sell. Not only do you secure artis-tic pianos, but save the middleman's profit in your home. A Piano the same grade as our instruments bought through a retail dealer, or small manufacturer, would cost nearl}- double our prices for the :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Artistic Cable Artistic Conover rtistic Kingsbury A'artistic Wellington 1 Pianos bought from retail dealers, or small manufacturers at the same price we sell for, will prove a very ordinary affair compared with the world-renowned Cable line of instruments. Why should you run the risk of being induced to get a cheap piano from the small manufacturer or retail dealer, when you can secure the great Cable Company's Pianos—the artistic Standard of the world direct from their manufacturer for about the same investment. Give Us a Call ^'V'L^^^^^a^^^^e^s^^ The Cable Company Warerooms, 317 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. A. P. FRAZIER. Manager See Our Exhibit at the Fair. Come in and rest. .58 DEPARTMENT B 3.—SHEEP. 59 464. 465. 466. 467. 468. 469. 470. 471. 472. 473. 474. 475. 476. 477. 478. 479. 480. 481. 482. 4S3. 484. 485. 486. 487. 488. 489. 490. South Downs 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 Fiue 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 and one ram lamb 5.00 Rambonillet Merino and Us Grades. Ram, two years old or over 5 . 00 Ram, one year old and under two 3 . 00 Ram Iamb 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 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 .00 Btlantic Crust d Deposit Comp'y IHorfolkt tDirginia A. E. KRISE, Pres't R. A DODSOxN, Sec'v. C. \V. FENTRESS, Vice-Pres't R. I. BOSNIAN, Ass't Sec'y ASSETS, $1,200,000 Acts as trustee for bund issues. Buys and sells bonds and securities. We assist in organizing NEW BANKS OR REORGANIZE OLD BANKS If 3'ou intend starting a new bank we will be glad to assist you to place the stock. TRos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, North Carolina HARDWARE SmwiN-WiLLim Paihts FOR ALL KINDS OF GOOD PAINTING Stoves House Furnishing Goods, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils and Glass. CARBOLINEUM PRESERVES WOOD. Lime, Plaster, Cement, Shells, Wads, Gun Implements S J-BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES SQUARE DEALING Write for Price of any Goods Wanted 60 DEPARTMEiNT B 3.—SHEEP. 61 Sweepstakes—Auy Merino and its Grades. 491. Best flock, one ram 2 years or over, one ram 1 year and under 2, and one ram lamb, two ewes 2 years or over, two ewes 1 year and under 2, two ran; and two ewe lambs Silver medal. Exhibitors in above American, Delaine and Rambouillet Merino classes must furnish the Secretary, on entry, tor use of the Judges, in order to be eligible to an award, a certificate of floclt or individual sheep's registrj' in their respective register books for said classes, while the ear-tab in ear of sheep exhibited must correspond 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. 492. Best buck, one year and over $1.00 $0.50 493. Best buck kid under one year .50 494. Best ewe, one year and over 1.00 .50 495. Best ewe kid under one year .50 496. Best flock, not less than six head $2.00 and Diploma. Milk Goats. 497. Best flock ,. Diploma. 49S. Best Doe Diploma. 499. Best buck Diploma. Wool, Wool grown in 1905 or 1906 can compete for premiums. Samples to con-sist 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 fibre, length and strength of staple, brightness of fleece and general condition. First. Second. 500. Best and largest display of North Carolina wool $3.00 $1.50 501. Best and largest display of products from wool, showing different stages from fleece to cloths Gold medal. CAROLINA COOK STOVE FULLY GUARAN-TEED IN EVERY WAY LARGE OVENS HEAVY WEIGHT We make a full line of Heating Stoves, Hollow Ware. Grates. Andirons. Feed Cutters, Sad Irons, Wood Splitters. Write for our complete catalogue GLASCOCK STOVE MANUFACTURING CO. I Successor G. T. Glascock & Sons..) GREENSBORO. NOKTH CAROLINA. DEPARTMENT B, No. 4.—SWINE. BEN. M. MOORE, Director. Judges will not award premium 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. A herd to be not less than one boar and four sows, all to be over one year old. Berkshires. Boar two years old and over Boar one year old and under two Boar under one year old Sow two years old and over Sow one year old and under two . Sow under one year old Herd 558. Sow and litter of not less than five pigs under six months 559. Best boar, any age 560. Best sow, any age Poland Chiuas. 561. Boar two years old and over 562. Boar one year old and under two 563. Boar under one year old 564. Sow two years old and over 565. Sow one year old and under two 566. Sow under on'e year old 567. Herd 568. Boar and four of his get of any age 569. Sow and litter of not less than five pigs under six months 570. Best boar, any age 571. Best sow. any age First. Second. $3.00 $1.50 3.00 1.50 2.50 3.00 1.50 3.00 1.50 2.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 3.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 3.00 1.50 2.50 3.00 1.50 3.00 1.50 2.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 3.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 EHIE, COLIvEGEfitl CHRISTOPHER TOMPWNS, Mv D., Dean. HONOR SYSTEM. MEDICINE. DENTISTRY. PHARMACY* Theoretical Course Unsurpassed South of the Potomac* Thorough Pracllcai and Clinical Instruction Ir^emorial. Hospital, Cl*» Pree Dl&pe^sary, and New, VVcll,-E quipped Lab< oratories—all undtr exclusive control of the Cojl*9e. besides the State Penitentiary hospital and other PubHc ln«tMuttons. For. Catdlofluc of eStKScsslofl Bf^J Announcewitnt for the Wtb» <whlch oorms September 2Mh. I90f> adttrcsv, FRANK M. READE» M". D., S«eV, RkJwnond.Va. 6'^ The American Fontaine Shock Binder 13/>e Quickest Selling Tool Ever Put on the Market Patented .Ian. 5. 190J. 8^50 per week. You cd^n make it Saves Labor. Saves Twine ^he Corn Grower's Friend SAVES ITS COST TEX TIMES IX OXE CORX C ROP. EVERY FARMER WHO CUTS AXD SHOCKS HIS CORN MUST t&M^ HAV^E OXE OR MORE. j:s^' With this simple de^'ice one man can bind the shocks as fast as ten or fifteen men can cut and shock the corn. Approved by every State Experimental Farm and Agricultural Colleg-e where tried. LIVE, ACTIVE CAXVASSERS AVAXTEl) in every county and township in the Union where corn is grown. Our salesmen are averagring: ten to fifteen sales per day. Von can make JS50.00 per week. AVrite or tel-egrraph for ag-ency for your locality. Remit S2.00 by regristered letter, postal or express order, and we will send, prepaid, one of the Shock Binders, and our contract, and letter of instructions, and order blanks. American Shock Binder Corpor&tion Xo. S South Tenth Street, RICHMOND, VA. Iteference: AV. K. BACHE ct SONS, Implement I>enlers, Richmond, ^'a. State Test Farm, Dept. of Agriculture. Saxe, Va., November !i, 190.5. We have given the Fontaine Shock Binder a thorough trial this sea-son, and I consider it one of the finest implements that ne use on the farm. One man with it can do more work, and do it more thoroughly, than two men can with a rope or wire. Our one cornfield is a steep hillside, on which not a single shock has been blown down, although we have had some very high winds since the corn has been shocked. S. B. HEIGES, Manager Virginia Test Farm. The X. C. Department of Agriculture, Statesville, X. C, Dec. IS, 190.5. It gives me pleasure to say that I am well pleased with the Ameri-can "Fontaine" Shock Binder, and think it is worth many times the price paid for it. One of the greate.st difticulties in shocking corn is to draw the tops of the shocks together so as to prevent damage from rain. This Binder aids wonderfully in overcoming this difticulty. I am, very respectfully, F. T. MEACHAM, Supt. Test Farm. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 14, 1904. I have tried your Binder and feel free to say that it is a most eflective and useful implement in shocking corn, and the price is so low that every farmer can afl'ord to use it. It is so light and easily carried in the field that there is no temptation to do without it by reason of any incon-venience. It is as easy to use as a rope and pulley, and enables one to make the shock much tighter bv reason of the leverage given. W. F. MASSEY, Editor of the Practical Farmer. 63 64 DEPARTMENT B 4.—SWINE. Duroc-Jerseys. First. Second. 572. Boar two years old and over $3.00 $1.50 573. Boar one year old and under two 3 . 00 1.50 574. Boar under one year old 2.50 575. Sow two years old and over 3 . 00 1.50 576. Sow one year old and under two 3.00 1.50 577. Sow under one year old 2.50 57S. Herd 5.00 3.00 579. Boar and four of his get, any age 3.00 1.50 580. Sow and litter of not less than five pigs under six months 3.00 1.50 581. Best boar, any age 3.00 582. Best sow. any age 3 . 00 Chester Whites. 583. Boar two years old and over 3.00 1 . 50 584. Boar one year old and under two 3 . 00 1 . 50 585. Boar under one year old 2.50 586. Sow two years old and over 3.00 1.50 587. Sow one year old and under two 3.00 1.50 588. Sow one year old 2.50 THE BEST GOODS ARE I.-MITATED, AXD ft Turtle Oil is not exempted, but the old original Vick's Turtle Oil is the one to buy when you want the best liniment in quality and quanity 25 Cents for the home and barnyard. YELLOW PINE TAR COUGH SYRUP cures worst cough and prevents 25 Cents. consumption. Little Liver Pills {40 in vial) prevents fever and keeps 25 Cents. child and adult in health. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGIST.S AND DEALERS, OR SENT DIRECT. ADDRESS MANUFACTURING CHEMIST 236 South Davie Street. GREENSBORO. N. C. "Maple Sugar Twist" is a first-class chew ; all you have to do is to try it to get your money's worth "Eagle" is also first-class, made out of the best, ripe leaf that money can buy. Give it a trial. MANUFACTURED BY Ogburn, Hill & Compy Winston-Salem, N. C. ^H^ ^ ^1 I 66 DEPARTMENT B 4.—SWINE. First. Second. 589. Herd $.5.00 $3.00 590. Boar and four of his get of any age 3 . 00 1.50 591. Sow and litter of not less than five pigs under six months 3.00 1.50 592. Best boar, any age 3 . 00 593. Best sow, any age 3.00 Any Breed Not Included in the Above. 594. Boar two years old and over 3.00 1.50 595. Boar one year old and under two 3 . 00 1.50 596. Boar under one year old 2.50 597. Sow two years old and over 3 . 00 1 . 50 598. Sow one year old and under two 3 . 00 1 . 50 599. Sow under one year old 2.50 600. Herd 5.00 3.00 601. Boar and (our of his get, any age 3.00 1.50 602. Sow and litter of not less than five pigs under six months 3.00 1.50 603. Best boar, any age 3.00 604. Best sow, any age 3.00 1.50 Ihe ETNA IRON WORKS = H. Hodges, President. MACHINISTS=^ Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths and Founders Steamboat. Railroad and Mill Repairing. Iron Columns, Beams. Angles, Tees and Bar Iron. Crate Bars, Iron and Brass Castings. BOTH PHONES 222. PATTERN WORK. Nos. 285-7 Water and 32-.^ Nivison Streets, NORFOLK, VA. Established 1879. WJJANN,"Hr G^R C|R No. 11 Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. All Phones. THE PARK MANUFACTURING CO. Main Office and Works CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of HYDRAULIC, BELT POWER, ELECTRIC and HAND POWER ELEVATORS. Variable Stroke Belt Power Boiler Feed Pumps and Heaters, Improved Long Chain WARP DYEING. BLEACHING AND SIZING MACHINES. General Founders and Machinists. All Work Fully Guaranteed. R. L. GREEN. Dealer in NEW HOME. STANDARD AND DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES ALSO REAL ESTATE. I I WEST HARGETT ST. RALEIGH. N.C. ALLEN'S FORTY LESSONS Double Entry Bookkeeping OVER 7.000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD TEACHERS AND BUSINESS MEN APPROVE IT It IS Clear. Correct and Concise. Price $1.00, Sent by Mail Postpaid. GEORGE ALLEN, Raleigh, N. C. 67 68 DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. JULIAN S. CARR, Director. J. P. KERR, Expert Judge. J. S. JEFFREY, Superintendent. Kule 1. The American Standard of Perfection, revised edition, will be the guide of the Judges in awarding the premiums, and premiums will be paid on all Standard varieties as per list following. Kule 2. Unless there are two 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. Rule 3 Competition is open to North and South Carolina breeders only, and all specimens e.xhibited must be the property of the exhibitor. Any attempt to evade this rule will exclude all specimens entered by the offend-ing" party from competition. IJnIe i. \\l entries sliouid be made with the Secretary not later than Friday, Oftober ISth, and specimens must he in the coops by 9 a. m, Tues-day, the 16th, as judging will lies-in at that time.- and all sjtecimens not in place will be debarred from competition. Entries may be made in person or sent by mail. Rule 5. All specimens this year will be classified and each breed grouped. No exception will be made tq this rule. Rule 6. For the benefit of beginners we append the recognized terms: Cock, a male specimen hatched prior to 1906; Cockerel, a male specimen hatched during 1906; Hen, a female specimen hatched prior to 1906; Pullet, a female specimen hatched during 1906. JiOTES. Exhibitors need not accompany their fowls. When addressed to the Superintendent Poultry Department, State Fair, Raleigh, N. C, with express or freight charges paid, they will receive proper attention 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. No entry fee is charged. Make your entries very plain and send to the Secretary by mail as early as possible, but in no case later than the 12th October. The Society will not be responsilile tor loss from any cause whatever, but the best care and attention will be given. CLASS 1—.\MERICAN. Barred Plymouth Rock. Premium. Premium. 1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d. 650. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 652. Hen .. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 6.51. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 653. Pullet . . Buff Plymouth Rook. .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 654. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 656. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 655. Cockerel . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 657. Pullet . . White Plymouth Rock. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 65,<!. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 660. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 659. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 661. Pullet . . White Wyandotte. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 662. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 664. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 663. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 665. Pullet . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon * *** * * F.S.ROYSTER . GUANO COMPANY. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. m FERTILIZERS FOR ALL CROPS. I _ ^0,000 Planters Used Royster's Fertilizer every year. Over 15,000 Carloads Used on Crops of IQ06. Ask your dealer foi- our brands and see that the Trade-Mark is on every bag, ^^^ ** FACTORIES: Norfolk, Va., Tarboro, N. C, Columbia, S. [C, Macon, Georgia. LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURERS IN THE BUSINESS. * * * **^ »** ^* ** 5<^ 69 The Westover Paper Co, Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers and Wholesalers EVERYTHING IN PAPER" Plain and Printed Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags, Building, Sheathing, Rooing, Parchment, Waxed, Tissue, Toilet, Straw, Insulating, Tarred Paper, 6c. •[[ Pie Plates, Millinery and Clothing Boxes, Nap-kins, Butter Trays, Oyster Pails and Boxes, Paper Holders of all descriptions, Twines and Holders. ^ " Everything m Paper." ^ Honest Prices, Honest Goods, Honest Treatment, Honest Terms. ^ Patronize Southern Enterprise. Samples, Prices, 6c., free upon request. 70 DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. 71 Silrer Wyandotte. Premium. Premium. 1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d. 666. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 668. Hen .. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 667. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 669. Pullet ... Golden Wyandotte. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 670. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 672. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 671. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 673. Pullet . . . Buff Wyandotte .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 674. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 676. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 675. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 677. Pullet ... Partridge Wyandotte. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 678. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 680. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 679, Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 6S1. Pullet ... SilTer Pencilled Wyandotte. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 6S2. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 684. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 683. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 685. Pullet . . . Black Wyandotte. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 6S6. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 688. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 6S7. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 689. Pullet ... Columbian Wyandotte. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 6ft0. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 692. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 691. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 693. Pullet . . . S. C. Bhode Island Reds. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 694. Cock . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 696. Hen , . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 695. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 697. Pullet . . ,, .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon OAK HILL FARM= Saddle and Thoroughbred Horses Aberdeen^Angus and Jersey Cattle, Berkshire, Poland=China, Duroc Jersey and Tamworth Hogs, WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS, PEKIN DUCKS AND PEA FOWLS EGGS IN SEASON Satisfaction Guaranteed Write for Prices .Shipping Point, Oak Hill, (station on farm), D. & \V. Railway, 15 miles West of Danville, Va. SAMUEL HAIRSTON. WENONDA, VA. OAK CITY PRE55ING CLUB We make a specialty of cleaning ladies' skirts, shirtwaists, kid gloves, etc. We do altering, cleaning and repairing neatly, and on short notice. Wm. W. Jones. Proprietor. PuoNE.s: Bell 1182, Interstate ;339. 316 South Salisburv Street. Cbc Soutl^crn planter Kicl?monb, Va. Is the leading agricultural journal of the South. It tells HOW, WHEN and WHAT to plant. Its Inquiries Column answers your questions and helps to solve knotty problems. Farmers and ' stockmen exchange their views, give their experiences. Its Editor is a farmer of 2.^ years' practical experience. His assistants and correspondents are thoroughly practical and scientific men. Will you look over a sample copy ? A postal will bring you one. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS If you want to reach the best class of farmers in the South Atlantic States, you can do so etfectively and cheaply by placing your an-nouncement in THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. We would like the opportunity of proving this statement. May we name you rates and give you the experience of hundreds of our patrons'.' d?c Soutl^eru piaittcr Draui^r 840=A = = Hicl7mont*, Pirginia ^£stabltsl]e5 1840 DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. R. C. Rhode Island Reds. Premium. Premium. 1st. 2d 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d. 698. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 700. Hen . . 11.00 .50 Ribbon 699. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 701. Pullet . . Black Javas. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 702. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 704. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 703. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 705. Pullet . . Mottled Jayas. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 706. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 70S. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 707. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 70P. Pullet . . Dominiqnes. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 710. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 712. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 711. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 713. Pullet . . Bnckeyes. .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 714. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 716. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 715. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 717. Pullet . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 718. Cock $1.00 719. Cockerel . . 1.00 722. Cock 1.00 723. Cockerel . . 1.00 726. Cock 1.00 727. Cockerel . . 1.00 730. Cock 1.00 731. Cockerel . 1.00 734. Cock 1.00 735. Cockerel . 1.00 738. Cock 1.00 739. Cockerel . 1.00 742. Cock 1.00 743. Cockerel .. 1.00 746. Cock 1.00 747. Cockerel . 1.00 Hen 1.00 Pullet 1.00 CLASS 2—ASIATIC. Light Brahma. .50 Ribbon 720. Hen $1.00 .50 Ribbon 721. Pullet 1.00 Dark Brahma. .50 Ribbon 724. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 725. Pullet 1.00 Bnflt Cochin. .50 Ribbon 728. .50 Ribbon 729. Partridge Cochin. .50 Ribbon 732. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 733. Pullet 1.00 White Cochin. .50 Ribbon 736. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 737. Pullet 1.00 Black Cochin. .50 Ribbon 740. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 741. Pullet 1.00 Black Langshan. .50 Ribbon 744. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 745. Pullet 1.00 White Langshau. .50 Ribbon 748. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 749. Pullet 1.00 750. Cock $1.00 751. Cockerel . 1.00 754. Cock 1.00 755. Cockerel . 1.00 758. Cock 1.00 759. Cockerel . 1.00 CLASS 3—MEDITERRAlVEAJf. S. C. Brown Leghorn .50 Ribbon 752. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 753. Pullet 1.00 R. C. Brown Leghorn. .50 Ribbon 756. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 757. Pullet 1.00 S. C. White Leghorn. .50 Ribbon 760. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 761. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 .50 Ribbon Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 .50 Ribbon Ribbon ] The Imperial compy Independent Manufacturers and Importers of High Grade Fertilizers & Chemicals Special Brands of Fertilizers for Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, Etc. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIALS THE IMPERIAL COMPANY Norfolk, Va. We are Independent of all Trusts and Combinations \ n DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. 75 R. C. WJilte Leghorn. Premium. Premium. 1st. 2d 3d. 1st. 2d. 3d. 762. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 764. Hen .. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 763. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 765. Pullet . . . S. ('. Buff Leghorn. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 766. Cock . 1.00 ..50 Ribbon 76S. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 767. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 769. Pullet . . K. ( . Buff Leghorn. .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 770. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 772. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 771. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 773. Pullet .. Blaek Leghorn. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 774. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 776. Hen .... .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 775. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 777. Pullet . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon SilTer Dnckwing Leghorn. 778. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 780. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 779. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 781. Pullet . . S C. Blaek Minorca. .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 782. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 784. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 783. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 785. Pullet . . K. t'. Blaek Minorca. .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 786. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 788. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 787. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 789. Pullet . . M hite Minorca. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 790. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 792. Hen .... . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 791. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 793. Pullet . . Blaek Spanish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 794. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 796. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 79.5. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 797. Pullet . . Blue Audalusian. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 798. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 800. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 799 Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 801. Pullet . . Ancona. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 802. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 804. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 803 Cockerel . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 805. Pullet . . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 806. Cock $1.00 807. Cockerel . . 1.00 810. Cock 1.00 811. Cockerel . . 1.00 814. Cock 1.00 815. Cockerel . 1.00 818. Cock 1.00 819. Cockerel . . 1.00 822. Cock 1.00 823. Cockerel .. 1.00 CLASS 4—ENGLISH. White Dorking. .50 Ribbon 808. Hen $1.00 .50 Ribbon 809. Pullet 1.00 Siber Gray Dorking. .50 Ribbon 812. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 813. Pullet 1.00 Colored Dorking. .50 Ribbon 816. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 817. Pullet 1.00 Bedeap. Ribbon 820. Ribbon 821. S. C. Bnff Orpington. .50 Ribbon 824. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon S25. Pullet 1.00 .50 .50 Hen 1.00 Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon o a: o THE HUSTLING A WRITE TO THE CD Greensboro Real Estate Exchange BENBOW ARCADE GREENSBORO, N. C. J. R. HUGHES, Manager o Jind get information about our Busy, (rj Bustling City. We want truckers, Bairy= ^\ men, Poultry Wen and Tarmers to locate ^^ here. We also want people to invest in ^ M good paying property in a live city with all Q improvements. NORTH CAROLINA 76 DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. s. c. Premium. White Orpington. Premium. 826. Cock . . . 827. Cockerel 830. Cock . . . S31. Cockerel 1st. 2(1. 3d. 1st. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 82S. Hen $1.00 1.00 .50 Ribbon S29. Pullet 1.00 S. C. Black Orpington. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 832. Hen 1.00 1.00 .50 Ribbon 833. Pullet 1.00 CLASS 5—POLISH. Wliite Crested Black Polish. 2d. .50 .50 .50 .50 3d. Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 834. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon S36. Hen . . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 835 Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 837. Pullet ... Bearded Golden Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 838. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S40. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 839 Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S41. Pullet ... Bearded Silrer Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon a 842. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 844. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 843. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S45. Pullet . . . Bearded White Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 846. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 848. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S47. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 849. Pullet ... Buff Laced Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 850. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon s52. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S51. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 853. Pullet ... Jion-Bearded Golden Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 854. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S56. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 855. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 857. Pullet . . . Non-Bearded Silver Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 858. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 860. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon S59. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 861. Pullet . . Jfon-Bearded White Polish. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 862. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 864. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 863. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 865. Pullet . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 866. Cock $1.00 867. Cockerel . . 1.00 870. Cock 1.00 871. Cockerel . . 1.00 874. Cock 1.00 875. Cockerel . . 1.00 888. Cock 1.00 889. Cockerel . . 1.00 892. Cock 1.00 893. Cockerel . . 1.00 896. Cock 1.00 S97. Cockerel . . 1.00 CLASS 6—DUTCH. Golden Spauarled Hamburg. .50 Ribbon S6S. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 869. Pullet Silver Spangled Hamburg. .50 Ribbon 872. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 873. Pullet Golden Penciled Hamburg. .50 Ribbon 87C. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 877. Pullet Silver Penciled Hamburg. .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Hen $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 .50 Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 890. Ribbon S91. Pullet 1.00 White Hamburg. Ribbon 894. Hen 1.00 Ribbon 895. Pullet 1.00 Black Hamburg. Ribbon 898. Hen 1.00 Ribbon 899. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon Sago & Pettee Machine Shops BUILDERS OF IMPROVED Cotton Mill Machinery WORKS AT NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. BIDDEFORD, ME. I A.H.WASHBURN SOUTHERN AGENT CHARLOTTE AAA NORTH CAROLINA A. H. WASHBURN CHARLOTTE, N. C. COTTON MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT CAN FURNISH YOU WITH EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF COHON MILLS TO MANUFACTURE YARNS OR WOVEN FABRICS OF ALL KINDS CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 78 DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. 79 CLASS 7—FRENCH. Houdan!«. Premium. Premium. 1st. 2d Sd. 1st. 2d. 3d. 900. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 902. Hen . . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 901. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 903. Pullet . . Crevecoiirs. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 904. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 906. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 905. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 907. Pullet . . La Fleche. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 908. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 910. Hen .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 909. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 911. Pullet . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon CLASS 8. Black-Breasted Red Game. 912. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 914. Hen .. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 913. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 915. Puliet . . Brown Red Game. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon, 916. Cpck . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 91S. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 917. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 919. Pullet .. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon Golden Dnekning Game. 920. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbou 922. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 921. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 923. Pullet .. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon SilTer Diukwing Game. 924. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 926. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 925. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 927. Pullet . . Birclieu Game. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 928. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 930. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 929. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 931. Pullet .. Red rile Game. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon p;52. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 934. Hen . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 933. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 935. Pullet . . White Game. . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 936. Cock .... . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 93S. Hen . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 937 Cockerel . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 939. Pullet . . . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 956, 957 CLASS 9—ORIENTAL GAMES. Cornisli Indian Game. 942. Hen $1.00 943. Pullet 1.00 Indian Game. 946. Hen 1.00 947. Pullet 1.00 Sumatra. 950. Hen 1.00 951. Pullet 1.00 ted Red Malay. 954. Hen 1.00 955. Pullet 1.00 CLASS 10—GAME BANTAMS. Black-Breasted Red Game Bantam. Cock $1.00 .50 Ribbon 95S. Hen $1.00 Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 959. Pullet 1.00 940. Cock . $1.00 .50 Ribbon 941. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon Mhite It 944. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 945. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbou Black 948. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 949. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon Black-Breas 952. Cock . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 953. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon SHIP YOUR FRUIT AND PRODUCE TO ^^:rrrrr The W. F. Clegg Commission and Brokerage Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Highest Prices and Prompt W. F. Clegg. President, Returns. Z, V. Clegg. Vic-Pres. and Ccn. Mgr. J.W. Scott & Co. EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Plaids and Sheetings in bale lots. Ball Thread and Knitting Cotton in case lots. We sell to merchants only See Catalogue. Correspondence solicited. J.W. Seott & Co. 113 and 115 W. Washington St, Greensboro, North Carolina. 80 DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. 81 960. 961. 964. 965. Brown Red Game Bantam. Premium. Pr 1st. 2d. 3d. 1st. Cock $1.00 .50 Ribbon 962. Hen $1.00 Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 963. Pullet 1.00 tiolden Diickwing; Game Bantam. Cock 1.00 .50 Ribbon 966. Hen 1.00 Cockerel 968. Cock . . . 969. Cockerel 972. 973. 976. 977. 980. 981, Cock 1.00 Cockerel 1.00 .50 Ribbon 967. Pullet 1.00 Silver Duckwing Game Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 970. Hen 1.00 1.00 .50 Ribbon 971. Pullet 1.00 Birchen Game Bantam. .50 Ribbon 974. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 975. Pullet 1.00 Bed Pile Game Bantam. .50 Ribbon 978. Hen ' 1.00 .50 Ribbon 979. Pullet 1.00 White Game Bantam. .50 Ribbon 982. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 9^3. Pullet 1.00 Black Game Bantam. 984. Cock 1.00 .50 Ribbon 986. Hen 1.00 985. Cockerel . . 1.00 .50 Ribbon 987. Pullet 1.00 Black-Breasted Bed Malay Bantam. 988. Cock 1.00 .50 Ribbon 990. Hen 1.00 989. Cockerel .. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 991. Pullet 1.00 Cock . . . Cockerel 1.00 1.00 1.00 Cock 1.00 Cockerel . . 1.00 CLASS 11—OKXAMENTAL BANTAMS. 992. Cock $1.00 993. Cockerel . . 1.00 996. Cock 1.00 997. Cockerel . . 1.00 1000. Cock 1.00 1001. Cockerel . 1.00 1004. Cock 1.00 1005. Cockerel . 1.00 1008. Cock 1.00 1009. Cockerel . 1.00 1012. Cock 1.00 1013. Cockerel . 1.00 lOlG. Ccck 1.00 1017. Cockerel . 1.00 1020. Cock 1.00 1021. Cockerel . 1.00 1024. Cock 1.00 1025. Cockerel . 1.00 C Golden Seabright Bantam. .50 Ribbon 994. Hen . . . .50 Ribbon 995. Pullet . Silver Seabright Bantam. .50 Ribbon 998. Hen . . . .50 Ribbon 999. Pullet . Rose I'omb White Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1002. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 1003. Pullet Rose Comb Black Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1006. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 1007. Pullet Booted White Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1010, Hen . . .50 Ribbon 1011. Pullet Light Brahma Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1014. Hen . .50 Ribbon 1015. Pullet Dark Brahma Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1018. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 1019. Pullet Bnff Cochin Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1022. Hen . . .50 Ribbon 1023. Pullet Partridge Cochin Bantam. .50 Ribbon 1026. Hen . , .50 Ribbon 3 027. Pullet $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 emium. 2d. 3d. .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbbn .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon B MS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, MANUFACTURERS OF CENTRAL UNION CUT PLUG 1 "2-3 oz. Foil Package 3 ]-3 oz. Cloth Pouch 8 oz. Decorated Tin Box ] 6 oz. Decorat tI Lunch Box DLL HOUR SLICE PLUG CUT PLUG, ^i THCU.SIirOSI*TCStoB»CCOCO. ^1 RlCHMOMD.VlSGlNIA. 1 2-3 oz. Tin Box 4 oz. Tin Box 8 oz. Tin Box IG oz. Tin Box UNEXCELLED FOR PIPE AND CIGARETTE SMOKING WE MAKE OTHER BRANDS OF CUT PLUG AND PLUG ALSO. DEPARTMENT C—POULTRY AND PET STOCK. 83 1028. Cock . . . 1029. Cockerel 1032. Cock . . . 1033. Cockerel 1036. Cock . . . 1037. Cockerel 1040. Cock . . 1041. Cockerel 1044. Cock . . . 1045. Cockerel 1048. Cock . . . 1049. Cockerel 1052. Cock . . . 1053. Cockerel 1056. Cock . . . 1057. Cockerel 1060. Cock . . . 1061. Cockerel 1064. Cock ... 1065. Cockerel 1068. Cock . . . 1069. Cockerel 1072. Cock . . 1073. Cockerel 1076. Cock ... 1077. Cockerel 1080. Cock 1081. Cockerel 1084. Cock . . . 1085. Cockerel 1088. Cock 1089. Cockerel White Cochin Bantam. Premium. Premium. 1st. 2d. 3d. • 1st. 2d. 3d. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 1030. Hen $1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1031. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Black Cochin Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1034. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1035. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Black-Tailed Japanese Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 103S. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1039. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon White Japanese Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1042. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1043. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Black Japanese Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1046. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1047. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Bearded White Polish Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1050. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1051. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Bn£f Laced Polish Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1054. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1055. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Jfon-Bearded Polish Bantam. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1058. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribobn 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1059. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon CLASS 12—MISCELLANEOUS. Silkies. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 1062. Hen $1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1063. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Sultans. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1066. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1067. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Frizzles. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1070. Hen 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1071. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon CLASS 13—PIT GAMES. Murdishaw Blue. $1.00 .50 Ribbon 1074. Hen $1.00 .50 Ribbon 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1075. Pullet 1.00 .50 Ribbon Warhorse. 1.00 .50 Ri
Object Description
Description
Title | Premium list of the forty-sixth State Fair of North Carolina |
Other Title | Premium list of the 46th State Fair of North Carolina |
Creator | North Carolina Agricultural Society. |
Publisher | Raleigh: [N.C. Agricultural Society],1897-1909. |
Digital Characteristics-A | 171 p.; 7.8 MB |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_statefair_serial_premiumlist1906.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_Content\StatePubs\pubs_statefair\images_master |
Full Text |
3r 19061
North Carolina iiial© Library
Ralwtgfi —
N. C.
^
PREMIUM LIST qf the 46ih
State Fair
I cf Cr^
1
NORTH
CAROLINA
President
E. I^. I>AUGHTR1DGB
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Secretary
JOSEPH E. POGUE
Raleig-h, X. C.
Treasurer
CLAUDE 1$. IJEXSOX
Raleiirh, N. C.
TO BE HELD AT
RALEIGH
OCTOBER
15. 16.17. 18. 19 an2 20
, 1906 ,
EDWARDS &. 8ROUGHTON, PRINTERS AND BINDERS, RALEIGH, ,.
CHARLOTTE
ROOF & PAVING COMPANY
STANDARD GRAVEL
ROOFERS
©/^^^@
AND
JOBBERS IN ROOFING SUPPLIES
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
r 1 HOME BUILDERS!
We wish to show you our
line of Hardwood
We have designs to salt
all styles of architecture.
GRATES - TILES
TO HARMONIZE
Also the Best Grade of
Builders' Hardware
Otu handsome Mantel Calalogne mailed Fbee
to those who are interested.
Odell ilardware Co.^
GREENSBORO, N. C.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
J. p. BRANCH, President THOS. B. McADAMS, Cashier
JOHN K. BRANCH, V.-Pres. J. R. PERDUE, Ass't Cashier
JOHN F. GLENN, V. -President GEO. H. KEESEE, Ass't Cashier
Virginia's Strongest national
Bank
Capital . . . $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits, $800,000.00
UNEXCELLED FACILITIES
TO OFFER TO
MANUFACTURERS
CORPORATIONS
FIRMS
INDIVIDUALS
and BANKS
Loans Made on the Best Terms
Mechanics and Investors Union
ORGANIZED MAY, 1893 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
THIS IS THE FOURTEENTH YEAR
A RELIABLE AND SUCCESSFUL COMPANY
Monthly Payment Certificates of any size, from $100 to $1,000,
are issued. Also, Full-Paid Coupon Six Per Cent Certifi-cates
of $100, on which the Company pays the taxes.
OUR CERTIFICATES ARE FULLY SECURED BY MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
Loans for Building Purposes are made promptly in Raleigh and in
other parts of the State where there are no
Building and Loan Companies
Address—
JOHN C. DREWRY. President GEORGE ALLEN, Sec'y
B. S. .lERMAN. Treasurer RALEIGH. N. C.
//A0?.
I INCORPORiTt D
1
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Pullen Building Piedmont Building
A Personal In-vestigdtion will convince any one that KING'S
is alisolutely the largest, best ei|uipiieil and most success-ful
college of BUSISESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRiriNG,
PENMANSHIP AND ENGLISH in the Carolinas, regardless
of any claims the small fry are making. Strong financial
backing. Reference : Every bank and leading business
concern in Raleigh or Charlotte. College .Journal and Spe-cial
Offers Free. We also teach Bookkeeping, iShorthand,
or Penmanship by Mail. Send for Home Study Circular.
mmL^ King's Business College l^'^^^.r.
®@
LIST OF PREMIUMS
AND RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF THE FORTY-SIXTH
STATE FAIR
OF NORTH CAROLINA
TO BE HELD AT RALEIGH
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 15, 16. 17, 18, 19, AND 20,
1906
PRESSES OF EDWARDS & BROUGHTON.
RALEIGH. N. C.
ORGANIZATION.
E. L. Daughtridge (Edgecombe). President
Joseph E.Pogue (Wake) Secretary and Superintendent
Claude B. Denson (Wake) Treasurer and Assistant Secretary
Department: Director.
A.—Field and Garden Crop^; C.N.Allen (Wake).
Bl .—Horses - -- H.B. Marriott (Nash)
.
B3.—Cattle Benehan Cameron
B3.—Sheep- - •- --
B4.—Swine - - - - Ben . M. Moore (Wake)
.
C—Poultry and Pet Stock Julian S.Carr (Durliam).
D.—Horticulture, etc _ _F. C. Reimer.
E.—Pantry Supplies. - ..Carey J. Hunter (Wake).
F.—Manufaolures J. S . Wynne (Wake)
.
G.—General Display.
, ,. , ,„ , ( J. S.Cuningham (Person)
H.-Ladies Work -j J.R.Young (Wake).
I.—Fine Arts, Painting, etc W.S. Primrose (Wake).
„ . . , ,T 1 4. ivT 1 ( F. O.Moring (Wake). K.—Agricultural Implements, Machinery N.W. West (Wake).
L.—Educational E.P.Moses (Wake).
M.—Historical, Scientific Disp'ays, etc. ...D.H.Hill (Wake).
N.—Minerals, Building Stones, etc.. ...Collier Cobb (Orange).
^ _., ,„ , U-RKogers M.D. (Wake).
O.-TriaUof Speed
| John W.Cross (Wake).
All special committees will be app jinted by the President.
Judges will be appointed by the Directors of Departments.
Assistant Marshals will be appointed by the Chief Marshal, with the
approval of the President.
• !.•'••••
•••: •••.•;.•••....• • • i : /•:*;:
.;•.. ;
• • • • • ���.; J ••• .
1874 ORGANIZED 1874
"^he
Commercial National
Bank
ef CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
U. S. DEPOSITARY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, :: :: $590,000.00
Stands First on the Honor Roll
of National Banks in
the State
OUR LARGE RESOURCES enable us to handle accounts of the largest
corporations and merchants, and we solicit the accounts of Cotton Mills,
JIauufacturing Establishments in general. Merchants and Capitalists through-out
the State, and invite inspection of our methods and manner of dealing.
We lend money at the lowest prevailing rate and never raise the rate when
the money market is tight and rates aie put up at the money centres. Our
customers are safe from pressure or extortion.
directors:
i>. h. axdersox wm. e. holt chas. w. johnson
L. BANKS HOLT R. A. BTJNN DR. R. L. GIBBON
H. C. ECCLES R. M. MILLER. Sr. E. C. HOLT
FRANCIS F. COXE
officers:
R. A. DUNN, Pres't W. E. HOLT. T.-Pres"t A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier
PROGRAMME.
The Fair will be forniallj- ojiened on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER THE SIXTEEXTH, 1906.
at twelve o'clock noon,
by
His Excellency ROBERT B. GLENN,
Governor of North Carolina,
Assisted by
The President and Ex-President of the Society.
SUPERVISORS WILL RECEIVE THE BOOKS FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE
AWARDING JUDGES AT TEN O'CLOCK AVEDNESDAT MORNING.
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.
Read carefully this rule touching all exhibits: "Exhibits uot in place and
fully installed by 12 o'clock Tuesday, October 16th, will receive no attention
whatever from the Awarding Committee or Experts."
Exhibitors must niiike themselves acquainted with the prize lists and regu-lations,
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 conspicuously upon the
stall or pen.
No article will be entered in more than one department, except where
otherwise provided. This rule applies to all exhibits except those in Speed
Department.
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 apply-ing
to the Superintendent of Entries before 12 o'clock noon Tuesday of the
Pair. If, however, such classes have been judged, they shall not be re-opened.
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 brought in
promptly it 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
against this rule will incur forfeiture of any premiums awarded.
The Society makes no charges 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 will be retained as entrance fees,
except where entrance fees are specifically charged. This is a liberal policy
towards exhibitors, as no one will be required to pay unless awarded a
premium.
6
Dodson, Fearing, Millar
Company
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Wholesale Notions, Hosiery,
Underwear, Shirts, etc*
^^^^^^^^^^
Largest|Line|of Christmas Goods and Toys
in the South
Dodson, Fearing, Millar Co.
INTRODUCTION.
The Forty-sixth Annual State Fair will open on Monday, October 15. 1906,
and continue throughout the week.
Preparations are being made for an agricultural display in 1906 that will
far eclipse any heretofore shown. A large division of the great Agricultural
Building has been reserved exclusively for Field and Garden Crops. The
Board of Agriculture, moved by a patriotic desire to help the farmers of all
sections by showing them just how the farmers of the different sections are
getting the largest return from the money invested and the labor expended,
have generously offered, through this Society, $750 for premiums on Field
and Garden Crops, Fourteen staple crops have been selected—Corn, Cotton,
Wheat, etc. On each a first premium of $25, a second of $15, a third of $10
will be given for the LARGEST 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 TRUCKING. These premiums are liberal and should call forth eager
competition. These premiums are in addition to about $7,000 offered by the
Society.
The information obtained from the competitors for these premiums in
1905 has been published in pamphlet form and will be sent to any address on
request. •
Let's all work together and have the GRANDEST DISPLAY OF AGRI-CULTURAL
PRODUCTS that we can possibly get together, and SUCH A
DISPLAY AS WE OUGHT TO HAVE AND CAN HAVE.
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 by means of tanks is provided.
Note especially the premiums on TRUCKING AND SILK CULTURE, and
revised premiums on POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
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, educational exhibits, historical and scientific displays, athletics and
tests of speed, send your name and post-office address to the Secretary.
Tliere will be a brilliant Jlidwaj-, Trith uotliing to offend or demoralize.
Jfo toy Tvliips will be allowed on the grounds. Xo "strong:" frames of chance
of any kind whatsoever will be allowed on flie fjrounds, and the management
puts itself on record with a i>ledge to the pnblic to use all possible efforts to
prevent gambling-. The free attractions will be entirely new and first-class
in every respect. The trials of speed will ))e better than ever before. A
great circuit of the leading fairs in Tirgiuia and North Carolina has been
formed, and this will bring a faster and better class of horses.
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
Iforth Carolina for friends to meet friends and to have a .iolly good time. Let
us greet yon, one and all. JOSEPH E. POGUE,
Secretary.
8
Southern States
Trust Co.
Trust Building, Cliarlotte, N. C.
Capital . . . $200,000
Assets Over One Million Dollars
BANKING BY MAIL
Have }on ever tried it? It is as safe as shopping by
mail. No matter where you live this plan puts our
Bank at your door. Writ^ for our booklet on the
subject, vphich con'Hins full infiirtnation : : : : :
OmCEUS :
GEORGE STEPHENS, President.
T. S. FRAXKLIX, Vice-President.
Xf. n. 'SVOOD, Treasurer.
J. E. DAVIS, Asst. Treas.
MAIL THIS TO-DAY.
Southern States Trust Co.,
Charlotte, N. c.
Gentlemen
:
Please send me a copy of your
booklet "Banking by Mail."
Name
Address -
Please write name and addres.s plainly.
BIRECTORS :
EUGENE HOLT.
J. E SHERRILL.
JNO. W. TODD.
DR. J. P. MUNROE
J. W. WADSWORTH
J. N. McCAUSLAND-J.
N WILLIAMSON. Jr.
H. W. EDDY.
I. C. LOWE.
W. H. WOOD.
M. B. SPEIR
GEO. STEPHENS.
OGDEN H. FETHERS
THOS S FRANKLIN
ARTHUR J. DRAPER.
J. F. CANNON.
A. JONES YORKE.
W. S LEE, Jr
JNO. McDowell.
The
Southern States Trust Company
is a depositary for
The City of Charlotte.
The County of Mecklenburg.
The State of North Carolina.
ifl^GIWELj^
WITHOUT
An Engineer,
I. H» C. Gasoline Engine
does not require an engineer to run it. It is so simple and
practical in construction that it requires very little attention
and is easil}^ operated by anyone.
An I. H. C. Gasoline Engine
runs smoothly and produces more power than rated. It is
very economical in the use of fuel, consuming less per horse
power than any other engine of the same rated capacity.
An I. H. C. Gasoline Engine
is a wise investment. It saves time and money, and increases
your profit as a result of the increased production. No pro-gressive
farmer can afford to be without an I. C. H. engine.
There is one to fit your special need.
Made in the following styles and sizes:
—
Vertical—2, 3 and 5 horse power.
Horizontal—4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15 horsepower.
Portable^6, 8, 10, 13 and 15 horse power.
Call and examine an I. H. C. gasoline engine
and see for yourself the merits of this engine.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ::: OF AMERICA.
CHARLOTTE, N. C
MANUI5K SPUEAUEll
lI. h. c. hay baler
*'> We will be pleased to have you call and
see Our Exhibit, or call at our warehouse at
:i01 E. Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
10
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFUEKS.
President:
Hon. E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE, Rocky Mount.
Periuaiieiit Vice-Presidents:
Hon. Kemp P. Battle, Orange. Col. Benehan Cameron, Wake.
Gen. J. S. Carr, Durham. Col. J. S. Cunningham, Person.
Hon. Richard H. Battle, Wake. Hon. Charles McNamee, Buncombe.
Gen. W. R. Cox, Edgecombe. Hon. J. A. Long, Person.
Hon. Ashley Home, Johnston.
District Vice-Presidents :
1st Dist.—W. P. Roberts, Gates. 6th Dist.—J. H. Currie, Cumberland.
2d Dist.—W. R. Capehart, Bertie. Tth Dist.—T. B. Bailey, Davie.
3d Dist.—W. L. Hill, Duplin. Sth Dist.—S. L. Patterson. Caldwell.
4th Dist.��J. M. Crenshaw, Wake. 9th Dist.—S. B. Alexander. Meck'burg.
Sth Dist.—L. Banks Holt, Alamance. 10th Dist.—G. F. Weston, Buncombe.
Vice-Presidents are ex-officio members of the Executive Committee.
Secretary :
JOSEPH E. POGUE, Raleigh.
Treasurer :
CLAUDE B. DENSON, Raleigh.
Execntire Committee:
The President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary and Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer are ex-ofBcio members of the Executive Committee.
Alexander, S. B Mecklenburg Charlotte.
Allen, C. N Wake Auburn.
Allen, George Wake Raleigh.
Andrews, A. B Wake Raleigh.
Arendell, F. B Wake Raleigh.
Barnes, Frank W Wilson Wilson.
Battle, R. H Wake Raleigh.
Braswell, W. T Edgecombe Whitakers.
Broughton, N. B Wake Raleigh.
Bryan, J. A Craven New Bern.
Busbee, C. M Wake Raleigh.
Busbee, F. H Wake Raleigh.
Cameron, Benehan Wake Raleigh.
Capehart, W. R Bertie Avoca.
Carr. Fred. L Greene Castoria.
Carr. J. S Durham Durham.
Carr. L. A Durham Durham.
Clark. Walter Wake Raleigh.
Cobb, Collier Orange Chapel Hill.
Cole, H Johnston Smithfield.
Crenshaw, J. M Wake Wake Forest.
11
THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS
BANK
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
OFFICERS.
J. J. Thomas, President. B. S. Jerman, Cashier.
A. A. Thompson, Vice-President. H. W. Jackson, Asst. Cashier.
James E. Shepherd, Attorney.
DIRECTORS.
J. J. Thomas, President.
Alf. a. Thompson, President Raleigh Cotton Mills.
Carey J. Hunter, Supt Union Central Life Insurance Company.
R B. Raney, Gen Agent Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Thos. H. Briggs, ofThos. H. Briggs & Sons, Hardware.
Joshua B. Hill, of J. R. Ferr=ll & Co., Grocers.
James E. Shepherd, of Shepherd & Shepherd, Attorneys at Law.
Henry A. London, Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, N. C.
John W. Scott, Capitalist, Sanford, N. C.
Geo. W. Watts, Director American Tobacco Company, Durham, N. C.
Ashley Horne, President Clayton Banking Company, Clayton, N. C.
D. Y. Cooper, Capitalist, Henderson, N. C.
Ashby L. Baker, President Virginia Cotton Mills.
^^
Designated Depositary of the State of North Carolina, the County
of Wake and the North Carolina Railroad.
NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. NEW BUSINESS WANTED.
Out of Town Deposits Sent by Mail and express
Receive Prompt Attention.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN THE BEST VAULT IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR RENT.
12
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 13
Cunningham, John S Person Cunningham.
Currie, J. H Cumberland Fayetteville.
Davis, R. B., Jr Edgecombe Rocky Mount.
Dawson, N. B Edgecombe Conetoe.
Dockery, H. C Richmond Rockingham.
Doughton, R. A Alleghany Sparta.
Drewry, John C Wake Raleigh.
Emry, T. L Halifax Weldon.
Graham A. W Granville Oxford.
Grainger, J. W Lenoir Kinston.
Graveley, J. O. W Edgecombe Rocky Mount.
Green, A. H Wake Raleigh.
Hackney, George Wilson Wilson.
Harris, J. C. L Wake Raleigh.
Hanes, P. H Forsyth Winston-Salem.
Higgs, Sherwood Wake Raleigh.
Holt, L. Banks Alamance Graham.
Hood, George E Wayne Goldsboro.
Hunter, Carey J Wake Raleigh.
Ives, C. L Craven New Bern.
Johnston, C. W Orange Chapel Hill.
Jones, W. N Wake . Raleigh.
Laughinghouse, J. J Beaufort Grimesland.
Lewis, Julius Wake Raleigh.
London, Henry A Chatham Pittsboro.
Long, J. A Person Roxboro.
Marriott, H. B Nash Battleboro.
McMackin, W. C Wake Raleigh.
Jlichaux, L. M Wayne Goldsboro.
Jlills, John A Wake Raleigh.
Moore, C. C Mecklenburg Charlotte.
Moring, F. O Wake Raleigh.
Myatt, J. Walter Johnston Clayton.
Xichols, John Wake Raleigh.
Olds, Fred. A Wake Raleigh.
Page, R. N Moore Biscoe.
Parker, T. B Wake Raleigh.
Parker, W. S Vance Henderson.
Patterson, S. L Wake Raleigh.
Primrose, W. S Wake Raleigh.
Rauey , R. B Wake Raleigh.
Ricks, R. H Xash Rocky Mount.
Roberts, W. P Gates Gatesville.
Smith. E. C Wake Raleigh.
Stewart. W. A Harnett Dunn.
Strong, R. C Wake Raleigh.
Tayloe, Joseph F Beaufort Washington.
Thomas, J. A Franklin Louisburg.
Utley. W. F Wake Raleigh.
Van Lindley, J Guilford Greensboro.
Ward. Frank P Wake Raleigh.
Weston. George F Buncombe Biltmore.
White. E. T Granville Oxford.
White, W. E Alamance ., Mebane.
Winston. George T Wake ' Raleigh.
Winston, R. W Durham Durham.
Wood. W. P Randolph Asheboro.
Worth. Charles W New Hanover Wilmington.
Wynne, J. S Wake Raleigh.
t
OHIO FEED
and ENSILAGE
CUTTERS 1
J. F. EDWARDS
OXFORD, N. 0.
TELEPHONE No. 68
Write for Catalogue and Prices General Agent for the State
14
Life Members of the North Carolina State
Agricultural Society.
Adams, J. L Raleigh, N. C.
Arlams, L. H lialeigb, N. C.
Alexander, S. H Charlotte, N. C.
Allen, J. S Raleigh, N. C.
Allen, \V. (i Laurinburg, N. C.
Andrews, A. B Raleigh, N. C.
Andrews, Mrs. P. H Raleigh, N. C.
Badger, Thomas Raleigh, N. C.
Battle, K. P Raleigh, N. C.
Battle, L. J. (M.D.). .Washington, D. C.
Battle, R. H P^aleigh, N. C.
Detts, Anderson P^aleigh, N. C.
Ulacknall, G. \T., Jr..Waterbury, Conn.
Blacknall, J. T Wat«rbury, Conn.
Blake, T. W Raleigh, N. C.
Bradley, R. H Raleigh, N. C.
Briggs, T. H Raleigh, N. C.
Broughton, N. B Raleigh, N. C.
Bu.sbee, C. M Pvaleigh, X. C.
Busbee, F. H Raleigh, X. C.
Busbee, J. L Raleigh, X. C.
Busbee, Johnson Raleigh, X. C.
Busbee, .J. T Raleigh, X. C.
Carmer, J. R. H Brooklyn, X. Y.
Clark. Walter Raleigh, X. C.
Clowes. Mrs. .M. T... .Waterburj-, Conn.
Cowper, Airs. Grimes Raleigh, X.C.
Cox, W. R Penelo. X. C.
Crawford. .1. H Pvaleigh, X. C.
Crawford, W. R Pvaleigh, X. C.
Crenshaw, J. M Wake Forest, N. C.
Dancy, Mrs. F. B Atlanta. Ga.
Oavis, W. R Raleigh, N. C.
Dunn, R. G Raleigh, X. C.
Kd wards. C. B Raleigh, X. C.
fJUington. J. M Raleigh. X. C.
Ellington, Jeff Raleigh, X.C.
Ferrall, J. R Raleigh, X. C.
Graham. G. W Charlotte, X. C.
Green. W. J Fayetteville, X. C.
Gulley. .1. P Raleigh, X. C.
Gulley. L. J Raleigh. X. C.
Guthrie, W. A Durham, X. C.
Harris. James Young.sville, X. C.
Harris, J. C. L Raleigh. X. C.
Harris. J. F Raleigh, N.C.
Haywood, F. J Raleigh. X. C.
Haywood. Mrs. F. J Raleigh. X. C.
Haywood. J. A .Raleigh. X. C.
Haywood, J. P Raleigh, X. C.
Hawkins, M. J Ridge way, X. C.
Meant. L. D Raleigh, X. C.
Heck, Miss F. E Raleigh, X. C.
Heck, G. C Knoxville. Tenn.
Heck. Mrs. J. .M P^leigh, X. C.
Heller, Mrs. Amelia Richmond, Va.
Hicks, W. J Oxford, X. C.
Hines, P. E Raleigh, X. C.
Hoke, R. F Raleigh, X. C.
Holladay, A. Q Raleigh, X. C.
Hunter, C. J Raleigh. X. C.
Jones, Armistead Raleigh, X. C.
Jones. J. A Raleigh, X. C.
Jones, J. W Raleigh, X. C.
Jones, X. P Raleigh, X. C.
Lasslter. T. L Raleigh, X. C.
Lawrence, G. VV Fayetteville. X. C.
Leach, G. T Raleigh, X.C.
Leach, J. P Littleton, X. C.
Leach. M. T Raleigh. X. C.
Lee. Mrs. E. H Macon, Ga.
Lewis, Julius Raleigh, X. C.
Love, T. L Raleigh, X. C.
Lougee, G. E Durham, X. C.
Marcom, J. W Pvaleigh, X. C.
McGee, W. T Raleigh, N. C.
McKee. James Raleigh, N. O.
McKee, J. S Raleigh, N. C.
McKee, W. H Raleigh. X. C.
McXamee, Charles Seattle. Wash.
Mills, .John A Raleigh, X. C.
Mitchell, T. J Raleigh, X. C.
Montague. B. F Raleigh, X. C.
Moore, James Raleigh. X. C.
Moring, F. O Raleigh. X. C.
Myatt, W. A Raleigh. X. C.
Myatt, Mrs. Mattie F Raleigh, X.C.
Xewsom. J. D Raleigh. X. C.
Xichols. John Raleigh. X. C.
Norris. M. T Raleigh, X. C.
Pace. Mrs. W. H Raleigh. X. C.
Page. W. H Xew York.
Parker, M. A Raleigh. X. C.
Patterson. 8. L Lenoir, X. C.
Pescud. J. S Raleigh. N. C.
Pogue, J. E Raleigh. X. C.
Pool. S. C .Raleigh. X. C.
"r'Tvirnse. W. S Raleigh. X. C
Proctor. I. M Raleigh. X. C.
Pullen. J. T Raleigh. X. C-
\n
16 LIFE MEMBERS.
Root, C. B Raleigh, N. C.
Rosenthal, G Raleigh, N. C.
Rosenthal, M Raleigh, N. C.
Royster, V. C Raleigh, N. C.
Scott, J. W Sanford, N. C.
Stevenson, T. S Raleigh, N. C.
Stronach, A. B Raleigh, N. C.
Stronach, Prank Raleigh, N. C.
Temple. A. H Glasgow, Va.
Thomas, H. C Raleigh, N. C.
Thomas, J.J Raleigh, N. C.
Turner, V. E Raleigh, N. C.
Upchurch, A. N Raleigh, N. C.
Upchurch, B. J Raleigh, N. C.
Upchurch, H. C Raleigh, N. C.
Wait, S. D , Raleigh, N. C.
Ward, Mrs. John 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.
Wiley, P. A Washington, D. C.
Williams, R. I Raleigh, N. C.
Williams. J. R Raleigh, N. C.
Williamson, li. P Raleigh, N. C.
Williamson, R. D Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wyatt, Job P Raleigh, N. C.
Wyatt, L. R Raleigh, N. C.
Wynne, G. W Raleigh. N. C.
Young, T. J. .Raleigh, N.C.
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS
We can supply your wants in
Books and Stationery.
Your orders will have our
personal attention.
State agent.s for Public School
Books. :: :. :: :: :: ::
Agents foh
EASTMAN K01>AK and SUPPLIK.*
.Send for Cataiog'ue.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & COMPANY
RALEIGH,: :: :: NORTH CAROLINA
F. W. HUNNICUTT & SON,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PLASTERERS AND BRICKLAYERS
GRANOLITHIC FLOORS AND PAVEMENTS
BELL PHONE 901
301 South Swain St., RALEIGH, N. C.
REGULATIONS.
1. Competition is open to the world and friendly challenge extended, ex-cept
in instances specified.
2. The gates will he 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 Pair and
remain on duty till 6 o'clock p. m. (except night force).
4. Every reasonable effort 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 damage occur.
b. Drunkenness, quarreling or the use of profane or obscene language will
not be allowed on the grounds, nor the presence of fireworks, petroleum,
gunpowder or any other dangerous or objectionable material whatever.
6. Persons desiring space for the exhibition of articles of machiner.v not
entered 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
address of the owner. The placard will be furnished and filled up at the
Secretary's office.
8. No peddling, hawking or selling of any kind will be allowed in the
buildings or on the grounds, except by a special license obtained from the
Secretary of the Society.
9. The distribution uf handbills or other advertisements is strictly pro-hibited
about the grounds or Iniildings, except under direction of the Super-intendent.
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
cannot 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
removes 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 under the special charge of its Director. He
will oversee the arrangement of all articles offered for exhibition in his
department, 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 visi-tors,
and reported 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 tree Bureau of Information at the main office, where all
questions will be cheerfully answered.
15. Exhibitors must provide, at their own cost, all show-cases, shelvings,
counters, 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 them.
ME>TIO>' PREMIUM LIST IJf MBITIXG TO .4I)TERTISERS.
2 17
18 N. C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
ADMISSION.
17. The gates will be open at S o'clock a. ni. each day.
Single ticket, admitting one person once $0.50
Each 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
Brays 1.00
18. Siiecial rates will be given schools, factories, private excursions and
such org:aiiize(l bodies as ai»|>roved by the Secretary.
19. Life members and members of "(he Exeentive Connnittee, when report-ing'
to the Secretary, will 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 KILE.—The Society makes no charge for space,
nt- and, except in special instances, exacts no entrance fees; but
ten i)er cent of all premiums aesTegrating' five dollars or over
awarded by the Society will be retained as entrance fees, except
where entrance fees are specifically charBCd. This is a liberal
policy towards exhibitors, as no one will be required to pay
unless awarded a premium.
I ENTRIES.
22. The entry-books will be open at the office of the Secretary of the So-ciety
in the city of Raleigh from September 25th to and including the Friday
next 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 may be avoided by observing this regulation.
23. Entries may be made in person or by proxy. In making entries it will
^e necessary to give the name of the article, the name and post-office address
of the exhibitor, and the premium number under which the article entered is
to compete. This is especially necessary in order that the articles may be
properly entered.
24. All articles which are the iirodiict of tlie soil must be en-tered
in the name of the ])rodHcer. Those sliowins' handiwork
of skill must be entered in the name of the one whose skill they
exhibit. Such may lie individuals, firms, or factories. They
must have been niad<' within fliree years and not exhibited at
any former Fair of this Society. All other property must be
entered in the name of the actual owner. .\uy violation of this
rule will bar ili,* iolator from competing for any premium
vvliatever, and render Jim and his exhibit liiible (o expulsion
from the srounds.
25. In case special facilities for aeritorious exhibits are required, such
entries shall be made before October 1st. Any person may enter as many
different articles as he or she may own. in any department.
26. The same article or animal cannot compete for the premiums of two or
more premium numbers, except when othe; wise stated in the head-notes of
the department in which it is exhibited.
27. All entries will be numbered and recoiled in the books of the jiroper
department and class, and corresponding tags vill be issued, which must be
attached to the exhibit before such can be placed on exhibition.
28. Contrary to the custom of most agricultura,! societies, the Society has
decided that the names of all exhiliitors shall be i)!ticed on the card attached
to the article on exhibition, EXCEPT IN DEPARTMENTS C AND E, DE-PARTMENT
H, and DEP.\RTMENT 1, as to do otherwise deprives the ex-hibitors
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).
29. No person will be allowed to see the entries or have access to the
entry-books until after the awards have been made.
REGULATIONS. 19
30. All entries shall be for the first premium of the premium number under
which they are entered, but, failing to take the first, shall compete for the
second, if a second is offered; and. failing to take the second, shall compete
for the third, it any; but shall not be awarded more than one premium under
the same premium 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 trans-portation
or drayage will be paid by the Society.
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 be received Sunday, except live stock from a distance that may have been
delayed in coming. Neither will exhibitors be permitted to make any arrange-ments
on that day, except such as the Superintendent may deem necessary.
33. Articles and animals provided with the required entry-tags will be
assigned places by the Superintendent of Departments until Tuesday, October
16th, at 12 o'clock m., after which no more will be received in departments
where premiums are offered except in classes where perishable goods are
entered.
34. All animals must be exhibited in such place and at such times as the
Superintendent in charge of such shall direct, in accordance with the official
programme.
3.5. Any and all articles obnoxious or repulsive In their character shall be
excluded from the grounds, or, if entered without being fullj' 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,
1.5th. Xo package will be accepted unless freight or express is prepaid.
Special notice is hereby given that none bnt textile goods and art work 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.
3.S. Should any person misrepresent his exhibit, and a premium be awarded
upon it, such premium may be withheld by the Executive Committee.
39. SPECIAL XOTK'E.—Read carefully this rule as touching
all exhibits: Exhibits not in place and fully installed by 12
o'clock Tuesday. October 16th. will receive no attention what-ever
from the .Vwarding f'omniittee or experts.
Exhibitors can have the use of halls and grounds for any reasonable num-ber
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."
PRE.IIIUMS.
40. A premium ribbon is a badge of merit, and in no case
should it be attached to 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 attached only by the Director of each department, or his
Superintendent, after Judges 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 exhib-itor
entitled to a prize equal to that amount will be at liberty
MEXTIOX PREMIUM LIST IN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
20 N. C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
to commute 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, 1907, will
be regarded as donated to the Society.
44. Medals and diplomas will be delivered at any time between
November 1st and December 31st, 1906.
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERINTENDENTS.
45. No Superintendent of Department will be permitted to 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 supplies must be obtained from the Sec-retary
or Assistant Secretary.
46. Superintendents of Departments will be in attendance from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m. at their respective posts on the ground, Monday, October 15th, to Fri-day,
October 19th, inclusive. They will have exhibits promptly placed, and
departments must be in complete order by 12 m. Tuesday, October 16th.
47. If erroneous entries are made, they will make the necessary corrections
or cause such to be made in the official entry-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 proper time.
49. They will see that order and decorum are observed in their depart-ments,
and that property is protected against damage and loss by accident or
otherwise.
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 re-moved,
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 1906.
52. The Judges of Awards, when ready for duty, shall be fur-nished
by the Secretary with a list of all entries in their respect-ive
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
awarding any premium, will be careful to see that the require-ments
of the Premium 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 person interested has acted
as a Judge; nor shall a member of the Executive Committee act
as a Judge or umpire under any circumstances.
55. Judges are specially instructed not to award premiums
to any animal or article because of its iiresence. It mnst be
individually worthy. It is not the policy of the Society to en-eouraKC
indifferent productions of any kind, or to distribute pre-niinms
etjually among; exliibitors. and no preiiiinm should he
awarded to any animal or article that does not possess 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
REGULATIONS. 21
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 in-formation.
PREMIUMS WILL XOT BE PAID TO PARTIES
HAVING EXHIBITS WHERE IT IS PROVEN THAT THEY
ACCOMPANIED THE JUDGES WHEN AWARDING THE PRE-
.MIUMS. 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 Superintendent will attach the ribbon indi-cating
the award.
5S. Decisions of Judges shall be final, and no appeal will be
considered, except in cases of protest, in writing, with strong
evidence 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. JIDGES CA>>OT AWARD PREMIl^S TO ARTICLES
JfOT IX THE REGULAR PREMIOI LIST, BUT MAY MAKE
RE('OMME>'DATIO>S AXD FILE THESE ^HTH THE SECRE-TARY.
AVHO WILL PRESE>'T THEM TO THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE-POLICE.
61. All tickets—life members' tickets or other tickets—presented by per-sons
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.
63. 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 lesu than five dollars, one extra ticket, and no
more.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Agricul-tural
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 eranted must be in conformity witli the laws of
the State, and subject to inspection at any time; and no grambling of any sort
will be allowed, and no toy whips will be allowed on the grounds.
All worthy and interesting shows or amusements are invited and will re-ceive
a cordial welcome.
Notice is hereby 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.
.411 entries in this department must be made in the name of the producer.
MENTION PREMIOI LIST IJf WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
American Stone Company
Ballast,
Macadam,
Paving,
CAPACITY
1200 Cubic Yards
PER IJAY
CORRECTLY
SIZED
Concrete,
Sidewalk,
Roofing
Sand.
CRUSHED GRANITE
QUARRIES AND CRUSHING PLANT
G R A N I T E QUARRY
N ear SALISBURY, N. C.
Head Office: 279-281 Arcade Building
GREENSBORO, North Carolina
22
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
C. N. ALLEN, Director.
Preminm A—Best display by any county in North Carolina $100.00
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
(Open to All.) First. Second.
1. The individual making the largest and bes*: display of Agri-cultural
Products, Garden Vegetables, Fruits and Home
Industries $75.00 $37 . 50
2. The individual making the largest and best display of Agri-cultural
Products. Garden Vegetables. Fruits and Home
Industries from a Two-horse Farm, who resides perma-nently
upon his farm 37.50 15.00
(No. 2 is open to those who have not used more than
two horses on their farm for the year 1906.)
3. For the best display of Products of the Farm. Dairy. Smoke-house,
Household and Garden from a Mountain Farm in
North Carolina 25 . 00
(No. 3 is open only to those who have not used more
than one horse on the farm for the year 1906. i
4. The individual making the lar.gest and best display of Agri-cultural
Products, Garden Vegetables, Fruits and Home
Industries from a One-horse Farm, who resides thereupon
permanently 37.50 15.00
^ote.—Articles entered for the foregoing premiums cannot 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 Alliance-man
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 b^ grown or produced by the per-son
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
All exhibits intended for special premiums Nos. 1. 2. 3 and 4 must not be
placed with exhibits entered for single premiums, as it will confuse the
Judges of Awards and entail trouble.
Each exhibit for premiums 1, 2, 3 and 4 must be worth in actual cash not
less than the value of the premium competed for.
The awards will be made by a special committee appointed for the purpose,
and exhibitors are assured that absolute fairness will be exercised.
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 meri-torious,
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BT THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The North Carolina State Board of Agriculture offers the following pre-miums
under a resolution adopted by the Board at their December meeting:
"Resolved by the Board of Agriculture of the great State of North Carolina,
That for the purpose of advancing the cause of agriculture to the very front
line of progress by fostering and encouraging intensive farming so as to
ascertain the maximum crop an acre our soil is capable of producing in any
and every part of our State, we offer $25 as a first, $15 as a second, and $10
as a third premium, respectively, through the North Carolina Agricultural
Society, for the following kinds of crops: said premiums to be offered under
the following conditions, to-wit:
23
M. WINSTON, Presideut H. \V. WHICHAKD, Vice-President
(Virginia) (Pitt County, X. G.)
C. L. WHICHARD, Secretary and Treasurer
(Pitt Co., N. C.)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goo ds and Notions
White Goods, Dress Goods
$^ Shirts, Overalls, Hosiery, Gloves, ^
Underwear, Suspenders and Neckwear
AND A
Complete Line of Notions and Small
Wares of Every Description
Nos. 76, 78, 80, 82 and 84 Commerce Street
NORFOLK, VA.
2i
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 25
Conditions,
"That each person competing for these premiums sliall be required to fur-nish
a sworn and certified statement 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 cul-tivation,
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 and by him forwarded to the Commissioner
of Agriculture, to be published, in his discretion, in the Bulletins of the De-partment.
NO EXHIBIT WILL BE CONSIDERED BY THE JUDGES UNLESS THE
CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN FULLY COMPLIED WITH.
READ THE CONDITIONS CAREFULLY.
Corn. First. Second. Third.
5. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels in ear
to' be shown $2.5.00 $1.5.00 $10.00
Cotton.
6. Largest yield per acre, not less than one bale to be
shown : 25.00 15.00 10.00
Wheat (Any Variety).
7. Largest vield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown" 25.00 15.00 10 . 00
Oals (.Viiy Variety).
8. Largest yield per acre, not les.^ than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Tobacco (Any Variety).
!>. Largest yield per acre, not less than 20 pounds to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Peanuts.
10. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Field Peas (Any Variety).
11. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Irisli Potatoes (Any Variety).
12. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Sweet Potatoes (Any Variety).
13. Largest yield per acre, not less than 4 bushels to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Clover.
14. Largest yield per acre, not less than 3 standard
bales to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Rice.
15. Largest yield per acre, 2 bushels in chaff and 2
sheafs in straw to be shown 25 . 00 15.00 10.00
Watermelons.
16. Largest yield per acre, not less than 12 to be shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
Grasses (Any Variety).
17. Largest yield per acre, not less than 3 standard
bales to be shown 23.00 15.00 10.00
Cabbage.
18. Largest yield per acre, not less than 24 heads to be
shown 25.00 15.00 10.00
ASHEPOO BRADLEY EUTAW
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
Blood and Fish Ammoniates a Specialty
Ask youi- merchant friend to furnish you with the goods named l.ielow
;
Ashepoo Fertilizers
Eutaw Fertilizers
Bradley B. D. Sea Fowl Guano
Bradley's Patent Super-Phosphate
Quinnipiac Pine Island Ammoniated Super-Phosphate
Soluble Pacific Guano
Cumberland Bone Super-Phosphate
For Sale bv First-Class Merchants Evervwiiere
Rich in Animal Ammoniates, Phosphoric Acid and Potash
Biggest Crop Producers
The Farmers' Stand-by
For Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Kice, Grain, Vegetables, Fruits, and all Crops.
Address FRANK K TAYLOR
Vice-President Ashepoo Fertilizer Co.
Southern Manager
BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO.
THE QUINNIPIAC CO.
CUMBERLAND BONE PHOSPHATE CO.
PACIFIC GUANO CO.
WILLIAMS & CLARK FERTILIZER CO.
P. O. Box No. 288 ^ j^ CHARLESTON. S. C.
36
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 27
IN CASES OP CLOSE COMPETITION THE JUDGES WILL CONSIDER
THE QUALITY OF THE YIELD, AS WELL AS THE QUANTITY.
EXHIBITS MUST BE MERITORIOUS TO COMPETE.
The Board of Agriculture also offers the following:
19. Best display of trucking, exclusive of any of the
products above enumerated, and which may in-clude
the following: Turnips, Beets, Carrots,
Parsnips, Onions, Tomatoes, Okra, Lettuce, Beans,
Pumpkins, Celery, Squashes; not less than one
peck of each kind to be shown $25.00 $15.00 $10.00
Cotton. First. Second.
20. Best bale of cotton $10 . 00 $5 . 00
21. Best stalk of cotton 1.00 0.50
22. Best group of not less than five stalks of cotton 3.00
23. Best bushel fancy cotton seed 1 . 00
24. Best 25 pounds fancy seed cotton 1 . 00
Tobacco.
25. Best five pounds bright lemon wrappers $5.00 3.00
26. Best five pounds bright mahogany wrappers 5.00 3.00
27. Best five pounds shipping tobacco 5.00 3 . 00
28. Best five pounds bright smokers 5.00 3.00
29. Best five pounds cutters 5.00 3.00
30. Best five pounds fillers 5.00 3.00
31. Best five pounds sun-cured fillers 5 . 00 3.00
32. Best five pounds sun-cured wrappers 5.00 3 . 00
33. Best display manufactured smoking tobacco Gold medal.
34. Best display manufactured chewing tobacco Gold medal.
35. Best package cigars. North Carolina make Diploma.
36. Best box plug tobacco. North Carolina make Diploma.
37. Best display cigarettes. North Carolina make Diploma.
38. Best display cheroots, North Carolina make Diploma.
39. Best display cigars. North Carolina make Diploma.
40. Best display fine-cut chewing tobacco Diploma
41. Best display of flue-cured bright lemon wrappers, bright
mahogany wrappers, bright smokers, cutters and fillers,
by one producer, not less than five pounds each variety.
.
$15.00
(This display must not include any entry for single
premium.)
Wheat.
42. Best bushel white wheat $2.00 $1.00
43. Best bushel red wheat 2.00 1.00
44. Best bushel buckwheat 2.00 1.00
45. Best sheaf white wheat 1.00 .50
46. Best sheaf red wheat 1.00 .50
47. Best and largest display of wheat Diploma.
Corn.
48. Best two bushels white corn in ear (not mixed) 2 . 00 1 . 00
'49. Best two bushels yellow corn in ear 2 . 00 1 . 00
50. Best two bushels sweet corn in ear 2.00 1.00
51. Best six stalks of corn with ear attached 1.00 .50
52. Twelve ears of longest white corn 1.00 .50
53. Twelve ears of longest yellow corn 1 . 00 .50
54. Best twelve stalks broomcorn 1 . 00 .50
55. Best and largest display of corn Diploma.
56. Best bale broomcorn (not less than 50 pounds) 2.00
Oats.
57. Best bushel early oats (special variety) 2 . 00 1 . 00
58. Best bushel white oats 2.00 1.00
59. Best bushel black oats 2.00 1.00
60. Best bushel winter oats 2.00 1 . 00
61. Best and largest displav oats (shelled) Diploma.
62. Best bushel rust-proof oats 2 . 00 1 . 00
m
Columbia Guano Co.
Manufacturers of
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR
"Columbia"
AND
TAKE NO OTHER
Horfolh, 4 i a i Hir^inia
28
DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS. 29
First. Second.
63. Best sheaf white oats, to measure 15 inches around $1.00 $0.50
64. Best sheat black oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
65. Best sheaf earliest oats, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
66. Best sheaf rust-proof oats, to measure 15 inches around.. 1.00 .50
67. Best and largest display of oats in the sheaf Dtploma.
Barley.
68. Best bushel fall barley 2 . 00 1.00
69. Best sheaf tall barley, to measure 14 inches around 1.00 .50
70. Best and largest display of barley Diploma,
Rye.
71. Best bushel winter rye 2.00 1.00
72. Best sheaf winter rye, to measure 15 inches around 1.00 .50
73. Largest and most artistic display of rye Diploma.
Bice.
74. Best bushel upland rice, rough 2.00 1.00
75. Best bushel upland rice, cleaned 2 . 00 1 . 00
76. Best bushel lowland rice, rough 2.00 1.00
77. Best bushel lowland rice, cleaned 2.00 1.00
78. Best sheaf upland rice, to measure 12 inches around 1.00 .50
79. Best sheaf lowland rice, to measure 12 inches around 1.00 .50
80. Largest and most artistic di'splay of rice Diploma.
Hay, Etc.
SI. Best bale German millet $3 . 00
82. Best bale pea-vine hay 3.00
83. Best bale peanut-vine hay 3.00
84. Best bale rice straw 3.00
85. Best sheaf German millet 1 . 00
86. Best sheaf Timothy 1 . 00
87. Best sheaf orchard grass 1 . 00
Peas.
88. Best bushel black-eyed peas 3.00
89. Best bushel clay peas 2.00
90. Best bushel red peas 2 . 00
91. Best bushel white peas (not black or yellow eyes) 2.00
92. Best bushel speckled peas 2 . 00
93. Best bushel black peas 2.00
94. Best display and largest variety of field peas, not less than one
peck each, apart from separate exhibit alone 3 . 00
Peanuts.
95. Best six vines large peanuts with fruit attached 1.00
96. Best six vines small peanuts with fruit attached 1.00
97. Best display and largest number of varieties Diploma.
Seeds.
98. Best bushel North Carolina red clover seed 3.00
99. Best bushel white clover seed 3.00
100. Best bushel crimson clover seed 3 . 00
lOJ. Best bushel North Carolina orchard grass seed 2.00
102. Best bushel North Carolina Timothy grass seed 2.00
103. Best bushel North Carolina German millet 2.00
104. Best bushel North Carolina herd-grass seed 2.00
105. Best bushel North Carolina tall meadow oat-grass seed 2.00
106. Best bushel blue-grass seed 2.00
107. Best peck flaxseed 2 . 00
108. Best pint tobacco seed 1 . 00
109. Best quart collard seed 1 . 00
110. Best quart cabbage seed 1 . 00
111. Best quart turnip seed 1.00
112. Largest and best displayed variety of garden and field seeds
grown by any North Carolina firm or individual Diploma.
113. Largest and best display of above, open to the world Diploma.
Martins
Fertilizers
RE manufactured from Animal
Bone and Organic Blood and
Waste Materials received from
our packing houses and abattoirs, loca-ted
ia New York, Boston, Jersey City,
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Balti-more,
Montreal and Toronto, Canada.
Distributing Warehouses: Baltimore,
Md., Norfolk, Va., Richmond, Va., New
Berne, N, C, Wilmington, N. C, Charles-ton,
S. C, Savannah, Ga., Brunswick, Ga.
General office for Southern District:
Mutual Building, Richmond, Va.
Purely animal bone fertilizers are
acknowledged by the Agricultural De-partment
of the various States as the
best for crops.
We are doing great work for the farmer
in the States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia, where
our goods are well known. i|^=^We are
thoroughly responsible and guarantee
our fertilizers to be of the highest grade.
BRANDS
ANALYSIS
•J
si fa
s s
S %-e s
ja o
< t,< 0. P5
Martin's 7 per cent. Guano
Early Truck and Vegetable Grower.
Gilt Edgre Potato Manure
Claremont Veeretable Grower
Tobacco Special
Bull Head Fertilizer
Old Virgrinia Favorite
Caroline Cotton Fertilizer-
C'orn and Cereal Special
Martin's Special Potato Manure
Martin's Oue-Eisfht and Foxir
Dissolved Orgraiiic Compound
Sure Grower
Crop Producer
Pure Kaw Hone Meal
Pure Ground Bone
Pure Ground Hone
Pure Dissolved Hone
Pure Bone and Potash
Potash and Soluble Bone
Potash and Soluble Bone
Acid Phosphate
7 6 5
4 6 8
3 7 lO
3 7 5
3 8 3
3 S 3
2 H 2
2 S 2
2 s 2
8 3
8 4
IH » 2
8 1
IH 1(»
4,%
232
12
2 1« 2'/..
12 3
lO 2
14
48
50
50
30
D. B. MARTIN CO.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
32 N". C. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY—DEPARTMENT A.
Koot Crops, Veg:etables, Etc.
114. Best bushel turnips $1.00
115. Best bushel stock beets 1.00
116. Best bushel sugar beets 1.00
117. Best six bunches celery 1 . 00
118. Best egg plant, si.\ specimens 1.00
119. Best display of gourds 1 . 00
lilO. Best cabbage, six specimens :j.O0
121. Best collards, six specimens 1 . 00
122. Best salsify, six specimens 1.00
123. Best squash, six specimens 1 . 00
124. Best parsnips, half bushel 1 . 00
125. Best carrots, half bushel 1 . 00
126. Best and largest pumpkins, three specimens 1.00
12T. Best lima beans, peck, green or dried 1.00
128. Best North Carolina-grown hops, ten pounds 2.00
129. Best display of pop-corn 1 . 00
130. Best hemp tdressed), ten pounds 1.00
131. Best dozen cucumbers 1 . 00
132. Best peck artichokes 1 . 00
133. Best six strings red pepper 1 . 00
134. Best bushel red sweet potatoes 1 . 00
135. Best bushel white sweet potatoes 2.00
136. Best bushel yellow sweet potatoes 2.00
137. Best bushel early Irish potatoes 2.00
13S. Best bushel late Irish potatoes 2,00
139. Best bushel white field beans 1.00
140. Best peck red onions, not sets 1 . 00
141. Best peck white onions, not sets 1 . 00
142. Best peck yellow onions, not sets 1.00
143. Best quart castor beans 1 . 00
144. Best three heads cauliflower 1.00
145. Best bushel ruta-bagas 1.00
146. Best two dozen stalks sugar cane 1.00
147. Best peck chufas 1 . 00
148. Best half-bushel tomatoes 1 . 00
149. Best sample fall-grown snap beans, one-fourth bushel l.OU
Silk Culture.
150. For best and largest display of State grown and worked silk, in
its different forms tsame to be the product of 1898 or some
subsequent year) 20.00
First. Second.
151. For best display of cocoons grown in the State $10.00 $6.00
For best display of useful articles made in North Caro-lina
from silk floss and waste Gold medal.
For best automatic silk reel for hand or power Diploma.
For largest and best display of silk-worm eggs grown in
North Carolina Gold medal and Diploma.
For best essay on silk-growing, based upon personal ex-perience,
in North Carolina since 1898 (essay must be
meritorious) $5.00
Jiote.—The State Department of Agriculture will furnish to those who
apply eggs of the silk worm and instructions.
>orth Carolina Farmers' State Alliance offers the following special pre-miums
to sub-Alliances and Alliancemen that are in good standing with State
and sub-Alliance. Individual Alliancemen can compete for these special pre-miums
individually or with their sub-Alliance exhibits. The same article
may be entered by an Allianceman under his head and also under the head
of premiums offered by the Society, upon request, on making entry:
152.
153
154
15
SINCE 1869
we have been
making and
selling the
best FERTI-LIZERS
on
earth. : : :
j|^°"We also
import and
deal in Fer-tilizing
Mate-rials
and
Chemicals.
Navassa
Guano
Company
Wilmington
N. C.
YOU will
find our
Agents at
most points
in North
Carolina, So-
Carolina and
Georgia. : :
Jl^"" Call
upon them,
or write us
direct.
Navassa
Guano
Company-
Wilmington
N. C.
f\.5. LEE & 50N5 CO.cmc,)
RICHMOND, Vfl.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE OLD RELIABLE
Lee's Prepared Agricultural Lime
Crop Producer and Land Improver
Lxcellent for Wheat. Oats, Alfalfa
r. lover and Grasses ....
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR
33
34 DEPARTMENT A.—FIELD AND GARDEN CROPS.
156. To sub-Alliance making best exhibit $15.00 $10.00
157. To Individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel wheat 1.00
158. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel oats l.'OO
159. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best variety corn 1.00
160. To individual Alhanceman exhibiting best bushel meal (corn)... 1.00
161. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel black peas 1.00
162. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel black-eyed peas 1.00
163. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel white peas.... 1.00
164. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel clay peas 1.00
165. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel sweet potatoes
(yams) 1.00
166. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel sweet potatoes
(any other variety) 1.00
167. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bushel Irish potatoes.
.
1.00
168. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale crabgrass hay. ... 1.00
169. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale cultivated grass
hay 1.00
170. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best bale clover hay 1.00
171. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best tobacco wrappers. 1 lb. 1.00
172. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best tobacco fillers. 31bs... 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
J77. To individual Allianceman exhibiting best butter. 3 lbs 1 . 00
Established 1857.
ROBERT OBER, Pres. JNO. K. OBER, V -P. & Treiis. CHAS K. OBER, Sec.
G. OBER & SONS CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
And Importers and Dealers in Fertilizer
Materials and Chemicals
Office: 308-9 Fidelity Bldg. Factory: Locust Point
BALTIMORE, MD.
DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES.
H. B. IVIAKRIOTT, Director.
Unless the Judges deem the animal 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
competition that have served ten mares during the season.
But ordinary stock, without pedigree and not standard bred, shall be ad-mitted
for exhibition and competition in its own class.
Exhibitors of horses will be required to test their animals under the direc-tion
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 com-petition
all who do not comply with their requirements.
Horses to compete for premiums must be sound, except in cases of stal-lions
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.
THE STA>'DABD.
As Eerised and Adopted by the American Trotting Register Association,
May 19, 1891.
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. When an ani-mal
meets the requirements of admission and is duly registered, it shall be
accepted as a standard-bred animal
;
1. Any trotting stallion that has a record of two minutes and thirty seconds
(2.30), or pacing stallion that has a record of two minutes and twenty-five
seconds (2.25), or better, provided any of his get has a 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
pacer 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 better. (2) Is the sire of two other animals with trotting records of
2.35 or pacing 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 a 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 stand-ard
horse.
8. The female progeny of a standard horse when out of a mare whose dam
is a standard mare.
35
C. A. Nash & Son, (inc.)
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
5S
Send for
catalogue
and prices
Send for
catalogue
and prices
it
Quick
Shipments
h Gas and Electric Fixtures
-jt u
•>i
in
Cabinet Mantels
Tiling Grates
Hardware
Sash, Doors, Blinds
You will save Money
by Writing Us
Large Stock
Low Prices
C. A. Nash & Son, dno
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
3(i
DEPARTMENT Bl.—HORSES. 37
9. Any more that has a trotting record of 2.35, or a pacing record of 2.30, or
better, whose sire or dam is a standard animal.
10. No animal can compete for more than one premium.
Thoroughbreds.
(Pedigree required as above.)
First. Second.
200. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over $10.00 ?5.00
201. Best brood mare, four years old or over - 10.00 5.00
202. Best stallion under four years ., 5.00 3.00
203. Best mare under four years 5 . 00 3.00
204. Best yearling colt 5.00
205. Best yearling filly 5 . 00
206. Best brood mare and foal at foot 10.00
Standard-bred Horses.
207. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
208. Best brood mare, four years old or over 10.00 5.00,
209. Best stallion under four years 5.00 3.00
210. Best mare under four years 5.00 3.00
211. Best yearling colt 5 . 00
212. Best yearling filly 5.00
213. Best brood mare and foal at foot 10.00
Heavy Draft Horses.
214. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
215. Best brood mare, four years or over 10.00 5.00
216. Best stallion under four years 5.00 3.00
217. Best mare under four years 5.00 3.00
Import the Best Stallions that the
World Affords
Prize winners abroad as well as
those that win at the leading Ameri-can
shows. . . .
Those interested can see some of
these horses constantly in our
stable at CHARLOTTE, N. C.
McLaughlin Bros.
Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, 0. St. Paul, Minn.
IT IS AN INJUSTICE
^0 yourself and to your livestock if you do not help
them to get rid of the lice and parasites that under-mine
their health and make them unthrifty.
After all, everything in this world has a begin"
ning and unthrifty stock frequently are so because
no effort is made by their owners to destroy the
lice, cure the mange, itch, scab and the parasitic
skin diseases that affect them. So long as this condition of affairs
exists the food which is fed to the animals is absorbed by the para-sites
and pests and consequently you are feeding hay to mites, and
the animals get no benefit from it. Stop that condition of affairs
now by using
CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM DIP
- AND =
LIVESTOCK DISINFECTANT
Pronounced by every Agricultural Experiment Station, prominent
veterinarian and breeder throughout the country as the most effi-cient,
safest and most economical dip and disinfectant that can be
used.
As a disinfectant it destroys all odors and impurities, and keep-ing
away contagious and infectious germ diseases.
As an antiseptic wash it immediately destroys all lice, mange,
mites, scab, ticks and other parasites, at the same time stops the
bleeding from cuts, heals sores, wounds and bruises and improve
the growth and texture of the hair.
As an internal remedy it cures scours, and contagious abortion.
Besides, there is still another reason why you should use Chloro-
Naptholeum Dip, and that is, you cannot afford to take any risk in
using a preparation that has the smallest possible chance of inflict-ing
any injury or hurt to the animals, Chloro-Naptholeum Dip is
absolutely non-poisonous and non-caustic.
Try Chloro-Naptholeum Dip now, and you will become a regular
customer, we are sure. You can get a supply from the nearest
dealer who will furnish it in one gallon quantities at $1.50, 5 gal-lons
at $6.75, ten gallons at $12.50, or it will be sent direct, all
charges prepaid by „
^„iri^;n: WEST DISINFECTING CO. (Inc.) ^i™xroA:
38.
DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES. 39
Coaches.
(Including French, English and German Coachers, and other
recognized Coach breeds.) First. Second.
21S. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over $10.00 $5.00
Hackneys.
219. Best stallion kept for service, four years old or over 10.00 5.00
Ponies.
220. Best display Shetland ponies, not less than ten 20.00
Farm Teams, Without Eeg'ard to Pedigrees.
Teams must have been used for agricultural purposes and must be owned
and driven by farmers. Matches and pairs will not be allowed to be made up
for the occasion, but must belong to the exhibitor. Size, action, strength and
docility are the requisites—not speed or color.
221. Best pair of farm geldings or mares to wagon $10.00
Miscellaneous.
222. Best saddle horse owned in North Carolina 5 . 00
223. Best saddle horse foaled and raised in North Carolina (with
pedigree) 5.00
224. Best pair driving horses in double harness 10.00
225. Best single buggy horse owned in North Carolina 5.00
226. Best jack owned in North Carolina 7.00
227. Best Jennie owned in North Carolina 5.00
228. Best draft horse, without regard to pedigree 5.00
229. Best stallion over four years old, breeding not required, with five
of his colts 10.00
.«0itv Bank of Richmond.*
Richmond, Uir^inta
CAPITAL Surplus and Undivided Profits
$400,000.00 $150,000.00
WM. H. PALMER,
President.
OFFICERS
E. B. ADDISON,
Vice-President.
J. W. SINTON,
Cashier.
Solicits tiie Aceounts of Banlts, Individuals and Firms
DIRECTORS
E. B. Addison,
Jas. H. Anderson,
Jas. N. Boyd,
Lilburn T. Myers,
S. H. Hawes,
A. L. Holladay,
Wm. Josiah Leake,
Wm. H. Palmer,
S. W. Travers,
B. B. Valentine.
Three Per Cent Interest
Allowed on Deposits in
Savings Department
You Insure Your Buildings
You Insure Your Life
I ^=1^=^= NOW 1
Why Not Insure Your Crops
LISTER'S
Old and Reliable Fertilizers
will grow them. 1905 sales in
North Carolina larger than
. ever. This is proof. Respon-sible
agents wanted. Write to
Home Office=^=^=
Lister s Agricultural
^. • 1 Txr 1 Newark
Chemical Works New Jersey
40
DEPARTMENT B 1.—HORSES. 41
230. Best stallion over two and under four years ?.5.00
231. Best brood mare over four years, with colt by her side 5.00
232. Best filly over two years and under four years 5.00
233. Best single mule foaled and raised in North Carolina 5.00
234. Best pair mules foaled and raised in North Carolina 10.00
235. Best pair mules owned in North Carolina 10.00
236. Best mule colt under two years 5.00
Sweepstakes.
237. Best stallion shown with five colts Gold medal.
,.J-
^'^^H.XK
GORDON METAL CO.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Jobbers and Dealers in
IRON AND STEEL ROOFING, TIN PLATES, BLACK AND
GALVANIZED SHEETS. BAR IRON AND STEEL
All Shapes and Sizes
Stove Pipe and Elbows, Stove Pipe Dampers, Mats and Collars, Eaves Trough.
Conductor Pipe and Fittings. Solder and other Metals.
Tinners' Tools and Supplies, Etc.
DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
BENBHAN CAMERON, Director.
Unless the Judges deem the animals iudividuaUy worthy, they will withhold
premiums.
All except Grades or Natives must be registered and certificates of regis-tration
filed with the Secretary. In all entries tor Grades, either the sire or
the dam must be registered thoroughbred, and so proven. Only residents o£
North Carolina can exhibit and take prizes in the Grade and Native cattle
classes and in classes "owned in North Carolina."
Owners of cattle in North Carolina can also compete in "open to the world."
but only one premium in cash will be paid for the same animal—diploma will
be given, in case both premiums are taken, for tlie other class.
Cattle arriving at the limit of age during the month of October of holding
the Pair 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 four cows or
heifers over two years old.
Breeder's Youngr nerd to consist of one bull and four heifers under two
years old. The same animals cannot show in both herds.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Jerseys. First. Second.
250. Best bull, three years or over $10.00 $5.00
251. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
252. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5.00
253. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
254. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
255. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Guernseys.
256. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
257. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
258. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
259. Best cow three years old or over 10.00
260. Best heifer under two years old 5 . 00
261. Breeder's young hei-d Gold medal.
Ayrshires.
262. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00
263. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
264. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5.00
265. Best cow, three years old or over 10 . 00
266. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
267. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Holstein.
26S. Best bull, three years old or over 10 . 00 5 . 00
269. Best bull under two years old 5 . 00 3 . 00
270. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
271. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
272. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
273. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
42
Get an Acre
And Live On It
And let that acre be
S.IN THE SOUTH 3^
In Tidewater Virginia or Eastern North Carolina
Along the Lines of the
Norfolk & Southern Railroad
jfe^One Crop May Pay For ItA^
Though real estate values are rapidly advancing,
good farming lands can be bought here just now
cheaper than anywhere else in the country, when
character of soil, mildness of climate and nearness
to market are considered. No crop failures, de-structive
storms or severe winters. Write at once
for descriptive pamphlet and list of lands.
m m
F. L. MERRITT
Land and Industrial Agent !. Norfolk, Va.
43
44 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
Dutch Belted. First. Second.
274. Best bull, three years old or over $10.00 $5.00
275. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
276. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
277. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
278. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
279. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Devoiis.
280. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00
281. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
282. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5 . 00
283. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
284. Best heifer under two years old 5 . 00
285. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Short Horns.
286. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00
287. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
288. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5 . 00
289. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
290. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
291. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Hereford.
292. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00
293. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3 . 00
294. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
295. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
296. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
297. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Aberdeen-Angus.
298. Best bull, three years old or over $10.00 $5.00
299. Best bull under two years old 5.00 3.00
300. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
301. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
302. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
303. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Red Polled.
304. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
305. Best bull under two years 5.00 3 . 00
306. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
307. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
308. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
309. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
CLASSES OWNED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Jerseys. First. Second.
310. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
311. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
312. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5 . 00
313. Best cow under three years old 10.00
314. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
315. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Guernseys.
316. Best bull, three years old or over 10.00 5.00
317. Best bull under two years old 5 . 00 3 . 00
318. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
319. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
320. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
321. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
There Is A Reason for Chewing
Reynolds' Sun-Cured Tobacco
Chewers becoming tired of heavily sweetened sun-cured
tobaccos caused REYNOLDS' SUN-CURED to quickly
win from the old brands of much longer standing the
place as favorite with sun-cured chewers, because it con-tains
just enough proper sweetening and flavor to preserve
the quality of the leaf and enhance its goodness, causing
a large increase in the demand for sun-cured tobaccos.-
Is not only pure sun-cured, but it is made from choice
selections of the genuine sun-cured leaf grown where the
best sun-cured tobacco grows. It is like that you formerly
got, costing from tire, to $1.00 per pound, and is sold at
50c. per pound in oc. cuts; strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs,
and is the best value in sun-cured tobacco that can be
produced for chewers.
9^.y. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salemf ^ cHprth Carolina
45
46 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
Ayrshires. First. Second.
322. Best bull, three years or over $10.00 $5.00
323. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
324. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5 . 00
325. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
326. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
327. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Holstein.
328. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
329. Best bull under two years 5 . 00 3 . 00
330. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
331. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
332. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
333. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Dutch Belted.
334. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
335. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
336. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
337. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
338. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
339. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Devons.
340. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5 . 00
341. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
342. Exhibitor's herd 10 . 00 5 . 00
343. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
344. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
345. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
John T. Jones Shoot Motal Works
RALEIGH, N. C.
BRANCH OFFICE
GREENSBORO, IM. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sheet Itlctal CorniceSt Skylights
UenttlatorSt Cresting^ Ttnia!$
AND ALL KINDS OF
Sheet metal Ornaments for Buildinds
Can roof your House, Store or Office Building "with either Slate,
Metallic, Tile, Tin, Copper or Iron Roof.
Greensboro Boiler and Machine Go.
Manufacturers and Dealers
Boilers, Engines, Electrical Machinery, Iron
Working Machinery, Saw Mills, etc. Smoke
Stacks and connections are a specialty. : :
Visit, write or call us over long distance
'PHONE No. 7.
Greensboro Boiler and Machine Co.
.'^-.
i...^XLl»,X^
47
48 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
Short Horns. First. Second.
346. Best bull, three years or over $10.00 $5.00
347. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
348. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
349. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
350. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
351. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Hereford.
352. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
353. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
354. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
355. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
356. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
357. Breeder's young herd Gold medal
Aberdeen-Angus.
358. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
359. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
360. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
361. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
362. Best heifer under two years old 5 . 00
363. Breeder's young herd Gold medal.
Eed Polled.
364. Best bull, three years or over 10.00 5.00
365. Best bull under two years 5.00 3.00
366. Exhibitor's herd 10.00 5.00
367. Best cow, three years old or over 10.00
368. Best heifer under two years old 5.00
369. Breeder's young herd t'.nld medal.
The Needs of Yourself and Every Member
of Your Family Can Be Supplied
from the Celebrated Line of
BATTLE AXE SHOES
Unsurpassed Quality, Long Service and Comfortable
Wear Constitute their Strong Features
Battle Axe Shoes received highest award at Raleigh, N. C, and Columbia, S. C.
State Fairs, 1905. ^ C5ll for Battle Axe and insist upon getting thi.s brand
and no other.
m
MADE BY 0TCDUC4I DIITMCY CUOC Pfl MANCHESTER, VA.
STEPHEN PUTNEY SHOE CO.
Fertilizers
FOR ALL CROPS
ARE MANUFACTURED BY THE
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Comp'y
SALES OFFICE: DURHAM, N. G.
star and Anchor Brands
Old Dominion and Durham Bull
Stonewall and National
Owl Brand and Buffalo
Eureka and Slaughter House Bone
We have numerous testimonials saying that
Great Wheat and Corn Grower io-i}4, and
Mammoth Wheat Grower are the best wheat
Fertilizers ever used in this State.
All of the V. C. C. Co. Fertilizers are Made of the
Very Best Materials
49
59 DEPARTMENT B 2.—CATTLE.
Natii es.
(To be owned In North Carolina.) First. Second.
370. Best cow, any age $10.00 $5.0»
371. Best iieifer under two years old 5.00
372. Best herd Diploma.
Grades.
(To be owned in North Carolina.)
373. Best grade Jersey cow, two years old or over $5.00
374. Best grade Jersey heifer under two years old 3.00
375. Best grade Guernsey cow, two years old or over 5.00
376. Best grade Guernsey heifer under two years old 3.00
377. Best grade Devon, two years old or over 5.00
378. Best grade Devon heifer under two years old 3.00
379. Best grade Shorthorn cow, two years old or over 5.00
380. Best grade Shorthorn heifer under two years old 3.00
381. Best grade Holstein-Friesian cow, two years old or over 5.00
382. Best grade Holstein-Friesian heifer under two years old 3.00
383. Best grade Dutch Belted cow, two years old or over 5.00
384. Best grade Dutch Belted heifer under two years old 3.00
WANTED!
AT ONCE OR LATER
Men, boys and girls to sell our line of Bibles, Bcoks,
etc. We are the largest Subscription Book dealers
in the South. Pay the best commissions and handle
the best selling and latest books. We always have
a position for good men that are willing to work.
Call or write us
:. H. ROBINSON & COMPANY,
300-S04 North. Tryon Street
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA.
RED MEAT
P LOOKS GOOD. rS
JZ CHEWS GOOD. Zl U SELLS GOOD, R
ED MEAT
' * > » » »
*
TOBACCO
THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH
TYPEWRITERS
NEW
SLIGHTLY USED
RE-BLTILT
REMODELED
DEALERS IN SECOND-HAND
TYPEWRITERS ONLY
EVERY
KIND
EVER
MANUFACTURED
We Guarantee Every Machine We Sell One Year
Prices from S>5.00 to SSoO.OO Cash. Time Paj ments and l! |
OCLC Number-Original | 13694237 |