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Exeter Advocate, 1904-9-22, Page 1Y.. EIGHTEENTH YEAR. gICETER, ONTARIO, TRURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1904. SANDERS & CREECH, Prop'.% (New ading Matter appears In this space each -Week.) EXETER, OREDITON, How to Obtain Success 86 Prosperity Success is your birthright, prosperity is your own property. So do not give up your rights, but keep a SA.VINGS Bank account with this Bank, and it will be the means of your gaining both. $ 1 will open an Account in the SAYINGS. We shall be glad to have you cell at any of our branches and, open an a,ccorint, which will start you on the road. to Prosperity. DASHWOOD, HENSA.Lls. &mama CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA aniataati & staiieury, F. E. Earn, Solioitors Manager, Exeter 1 AmissztEssommnizerate LATEST DRESS GDUIISI We have now on our shelves the latest importations in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Perhaps we have never had so early in the seasoil so many of the new and late as at the present. Our stock is complete with the best of new goods at the lowest figures. We enumerate some of the new materials, Wool Mattings, Diamante Cloths, Carrick, Longford and Bannockburn Tweeds, Pa,namas, etc. Imported Vicunas, 54 in. wide, ex- tra hard fiuish, heavy weight. Best wesha,ye shown ....50, 75,, 90c. Wool mattings, very new fabric, good finish, French dyes 50c. Box Cloth, 56 in. wide, high finish, extra weight, French dye.... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Fancy Tweed Suitings, 51, 56, 58 in, wide, in black, brown, green navy grounds These goods have very nobby shade effects. 75c., $1,00, $1.25. Longford Tweeds, 56 in. wide, dark and light ground colors, noth- ing prettier for a suit.. .75c., $1,00. Panama Cloths, excellen t pebble finish in black, navy, brown, green, champagne 50e. Satin Cloths, 42 to 46 in. wide beau- tiful satin finish, extra weight in black, navy, green, brown 50, 75, $1.00. Diamante Clloths, 56 in. wide, very new for suitings in plain and fancy mix 75c. Carrick Tweeds, 45 in.wide, pretty miss of light and dark green, light and dark blue 150. Mohair Crepe de Ohene,44 in. wide French dyes, extra heavy weights and qualities... .50,75, $1.00. $1000 worth of Overcoats just arrived; prices frona $5 to $12.50. See them. POPLtESTONE & GARDINElis Legal. ICESON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIOI- Vi.,' tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. s. for Molsons Bank, etc. Motny to Loan at lowest rates of interest. • OffiCOO, Main street, Exeter, /. R. CARLING, B.A.,L, 11. MONSON MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of inter- est. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solicitors,Main st., Exeter Ont LLOYD P, JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thorouehness ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Private funds to loan on farm and village pro- perty at lowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, 05110E—Main Street Exeter. WANTED—Industrious man or woman as perman- ' ent representative of big. manufacturing^ company, to look after its business an this county and adjoin- ing territory. Business successful and established. Saltiry $20 weekly and expenses. Salary paid week- ly from home office, Expense money advanced, Experieneenot essential. Enclose self-addressed en - &lope. General Manager, Como Block, Chicago. 013 MEN WANTED. We have a position open for one good than in each locality, local or tra- velling, at $840 a year ond expenses $2.50 per day tacking up show cards and generally advertising a New Dis- covery. No experience necessary. Write for particulars. &this Medicinal CO., London, Ont. Dr, Ovens, of London SURGEOT, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Visits EXETER MONTIILY Office: -Commercial Hotel, Dates of yistti_wEDNE 5 D A Y 5, October 5, November 2, November 30. London Office: -225 Queens Ave. Charlton's Fair, North Window Display. toil will do well to take a long, lingering look in through our North Window. You can have your choice a those choice articles for 25c. Bohemia Water Sets. We have several of the fanciest of thefanciful in water sets -artistically edorated and delicately colored, loam:to:levy. A11 fresh and toothsome, rrnitgs Orringee-3 for 5 cents. Peaches -order them early. VINE.013,EPE TISSUE PA.PER Teacher Wanted. Teacher for S. S. No. 3, Stephen, with first or second class certificate; duties to commence about the first or second week in October, 1904: state sal- ary and certificate. Apply to FRANK TRIEBNER, Sec'y Trerus, Exeter P.O., Ont. Sale Register. MONDAY, SEPT. 28.—Fann stock and implements, the property ofrJohn Cornish, Sr., Lot B, Con. 7, Osborne. Sale at one o'clock, H. Brown, Auot. WBDNESDAY, OCIT. 6.--Parin stock and implements, the property of Wm. Hemmen, Lot 8, Con: 4, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. Jas. Stanley, Auct. rrHOROUGHBRED REGISTERED CATTLE FOR -IL SALE. The undersigned is offering for sale on Lot 7, Con. 17, McGillivray, the following thoroughbred Regis- tered shorthorn cattle: -1 Bull 8 months old, 1 Bull 9 months old, and two Bulls 21 months old; also heifer calf 8 months old and one 19 months old iti calf. These are excellent animals and persons re- quiring such should see them before purchasing elsewhere. Prices reasonable. J. It. Potter, Lieury The County Fair! an ma ng a sotuersa bike and Mr. Beatty were thrown into the air, threatening serious results. Strange to say, however, both came out of the mix-up much better than .was expected, the horse and bike es- caping without a scratch, while, Mr. Beatty did not fare so well, sustaining a rather painful injury to his right leg. Following is a summary of the speed- ing events:- 2:25 CLASS—Pnrse 350, Col. Hunter, J. Larmer, Hensall 1.1 1 ' Joe Stanton T. Murdock, Benoit 2 2 2 Molly H, A.Davidson, Mitchell 8 3 3 2:40 CLASS—Purse $50 Single D, S. J. Dunseith, St Marys 1 1 1 Earl's Pride, Dr. A. Meehan, Mitchell 2 2 2 Amelia, F. Kling, &Math 8 3 8 GREEN RACE—Puree $32.50 J. Beatty, Eirkton Witzell, Ehiva '1.2 1 2 4 2 11 12 G. joynt, Hensall 2 a ,a 2 a Jos, Lawson, Orediton a 5 4 3 4 Following is the prize list and. win- ners:- . HORSES: " HEAVY DRAVGBIT.-Brood mare, W. Bernick, Jos. E. Greed, John Colwill; foal, S. Colwill 1 and 2; 3-year-old'filly, W. J. Elder, Chas. McAllister, Dick- son &Son; 2 -year-old any, W. Bernick, Radcliffe Bros., Simon Hunter; 1 -year- old filly, S. Hunter, Dickson & son, J. Colwill; team, E: C. Robin, C. E. Hack- ney, .1. R. Potter. ' AGRI017LTUR.S.L.-BFOOd mare, Simon Hunter, John Craven, Jas. Moir, foal, J. Rowcliffe, J. Craven, Jas. Watson; 3.3rear-old filly, J. Colwill, R. Birch, J. H. Robinson; 2-yeor-old filly, W. R. Srnillie, W. H. Morlock, ,7. Delbridge; 1 -year-old filly, J. H. Robinson, Wth. Essery, Thos. Shapton; team, A. Rob- inson, J. EL Robiuson, Alex. Sinclair. GENERAL PURPOSE. -Brood mareg. Rowcliffe, W. Dunsford, Rowcliffe; foal, J. Rowel iffe, A. Hooper, W. Duns - ford; 3 -year-old filly, John Hey, Jr., W. Fotheringham & Son; 2 -year-old filly, S. Hey, Jr.; 1 -year-old filly, J. Rowcliffe, N. Horton, David Richards; team, T. E. Handford, J. Decker, W. Pym. Soverign Bank 'special, Wm. Bernick.ARRI CAGE. -Brood mare, R. Char- ters &BOO; foal, W. H. Elliot, Char- ter & Son, Paul Madge; 3 -year-old filly, Dickson & Sons; 2 -year-old filly, Char- ters & Son, John Bent, Dan Dew; 1- .year-old filly, Dew Bros.; carriage horses, Rowe & Atkinson, J. McKee; carriage horse, P. M. Chesney, J. Hun- ter, W. 'Witzel. RoabsTatis,--Brood mare, 2nd W. H. Elliott, jos. Lawson; foal, J. Law- son'()has, Dayman; R. Sanders; 3 -year old filly, Alex. Buchanan, j. Delbridge, J. Armstrong; 2 -year-old filly, J. Deck- er, D. Sabel', J. McKee; 1 -year-old filly, E. Jory, Dickson & Son, M. .7. Watson; roadsters, John Sparrow, E. Butt; roadster, J. D. Monier, Thos. Bissett, Sr., T. Shipley; lady driver, Charter & Som Wm. Witzel, John Decker. Sovereign Bank special. -E. M. Chesney. CATTLE. Tnottotanintan Dnitrasst.---Aged cow, john Hunter, W. Allison, 1,7, }limiter; :-year-old cow, C. E. Hackney, S. Hunter, W. Dunsford; 2.year-old heifer, C. E. Hackney, R. Smith, S. W. Allison ()Hera I. Ho n ter, Herbert O. It Hackney; The South Huron Agricultural So ciety, ConianOtion with the il Stunlw& Ushortle, BraadillaVe a Big Day -Total Proceeds Over WOO. The South Huron Agricultural Soci- ety, in eanjanetton with the Stephen and Ushoeee Branch , Society, held their aenual shear on the latter's grounds in Exeter on Monday and Tagsday last. The first day may be justly denominated preliminary day, being devoted principally in placing the vasSons exhibits and getting Mat- ters arta nged for " Fair Day" praiser. Teescley, howev'er, caine with a morn- ing that looked anything but favor- able, low hanging clouds and ' cold, pluvial atmoSphere lent, no charm to what otherwise would have been one of the biggest events of the kind ever before held in Exeter. But the -after- boon developed into. more favorable weather altbough,it WAS not by any means ideal, being cold and disagree - 'able. The crowd, however, that , pas- sed through the gates numbered into the thousands and all things consider- ed the day was fully up to the expec- tations of the directors, the gate re- ceipts anaountiug to $465, --Nalaile the total proceeds reached $1050. The in- door display as usual was especially good. The show of horses, although less in numbers; compared with last year, was exceedingly good, many fine animals being exhibited in every class. In the cattle department the Durhams and Jerseys were well represented, while the other herds were more or less limited. Many fine sheer, and swipe were to be seen and, . possibly these departments were as well repre- sented as any other. The poultry ex- hibits were very namerous and. of a high order of merit. The roots, vege- tables and fruit were nunserons and large and of an excellent 'quality. The track entertainment was good. The 2:40 event was contested by seven horses, the race being won by Single D in three " straight heats, though Earl's pride and Amelia were in close pursuit, and took respectively second and third moneys. The2:2,5 class was an interesting test of speed, but Col. Hunter proved too. speedy for his coni - pony and won first money in three straight heats,:while- Joe Stanton and Mollie 11 were a close second and third. Probably the most interesting of the races was the special rece arranged on the grounds called the "Green Race," and while the name did not suggest a Dan Patch clip it was nevertheless. a good race and brought forth repeated cheers. Seven horses lined up and the heats were only half mile. In the first heat the little sorrel, owned and driven by Mr. Jas, Beatty,of Kirkton, missed his footing while coming up the stretch d kicompleteult the ONDON School of Com- Jmerce and Shorthand and Typewriting Academy. For Catalogue, • etc., containing full particulars Address, W. N. YEREX, C. B. Principal. Executors' Auction Sale Of Valuable Real and Personal Pro- perty on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12th, at 12.80 p.m., A. D. 1904, on Lot 15, Con. 15, Township of Stephen. REAL ESTATE: Parcel 1. -Composed of lot 15, con. 15, Township of Stephen, 100 acres of first class land upon which is situated a frame house and a good bank barn. Parcel 2. -Composed of la 16, con. 16, Township of Stephen, containing 100 acres of land. Parcel (I. -Composed of North half lot 16 and South quarter lot 17, con. 16, Township of Stephen. Together with a large amount of Farm Stock and Implements. For particulars see posters or apply to Executors. No reserve. CHARLES WILSON, Auctioneer. JOHN SHERRITT, GEORGE SHERRITT, HANNAH LAMPORT, Executors of Thomas Lamport, de- ceased. Whalen Mr. Thos. Morley has his new house nearly completed, as has also Mr. Win. Ogden. -Quite a number from here at- tended the fair at Exeter on Tuesday. -A few of our citizens took in Lon- don exhibition lest week. -Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Millson and Mrs. Sarah Millson spent Sunday at .Mr. Jabez Shorts, McGillivray. -Miss Mary Rod, of Woodharn, was a visitor at the home of joseph Ma rley. -F, W.13rooks, late of England, has engaged with Joseph Morley for a time. --Mr. Jos. Millson has disposed of his store and premises to his son, George, for the sum of $200. This includes post office. -litre. F. Browm of Clancieboye, paid a flying Visit here Sunday. 41. You probably know that your sallow complexion is caused through thin, poor blood, but yon probably don't know that by taking: Vito Tonic you can have bright rosy cheelte. Dr. Lutz, drtiggist, keeps it in stock. heifer calf, H. Smith it 2 and 8; hull 1 celf, H. Smith, H. Crich, H. Smith; 0 GRADES..—Aged cow, p. Hunter, H. a ethT. homas Clocks herd, H. Smith,. J.Hunter. Elvvorthy, A., Hodgert; 3 -year-old cow. P. Hunter, W. Westcott, H. Smith; 2- , year-old heifer, T. Shapton & Sons, H. Elvvorthy, Shantou & Sons; 1 -year-old heifer, W. Westcott, H, Elworthy 2 and and 3; heifer ealf, Shapton & Sons 1 and 2; steer calf, A. Hooper, Shapton & Sons. jERSEY. -Cow, T. Prior, T, Brock, Jr.; 2 -year-old heifer, T.Brock, LArm- strong; 1 -year-old heifer, T. Brock, L Armstrong; heifer calf, T. Prior, T Brock, Jr.; bull calf„T. Brock, Jr., T. Brock, Sr, POLLED Arians. -2 -year-old heifer, Wm. Ford. 13(ITCH13311S' 0amaaas.-2-year-old. steer S. &W, Allison, Shapton & Sous, W. Westcott; layear-old steer, Shapton Sons, P. Madge, 3. & W. Allison; fat cow, W. Ford, Shapton & Sons; expert steer, H. Smith 1 and 2. Sovereign Bony, special, H. Smith. SHEEP. • SormiaDowris.-Aged ram, A. Telfer; shearling ram, A. Teller; ram lamb, A. Teller; esve, A. Teller 1 and 2; shearling ewe, A. Telfer 1 aud 2; ewe lamb, A. Telfer 1 and 2; pen, A. Teller. SEROPSHIREDOWNS. -Aged ram, A. Duncan; shearling ram, Wm. Hoy:, .A. Duncan; ram lam.b, A, Teller, W. Hoy; ewe, A. Duucan, W. Hoy; shearling ewe, W. Hoy 1 and 2; ewe lambs, W. Hoy 1 and 2; pen, W. Hoy, A. Duncan. LINOOLNS.-Aged ram, Geo. Penhale, Thos. Shapton; shearling ram, G. Pen - hale; ram lamb, G. Penhale 1 and 2; ewe, T. Shapton, Penhale; shearling lamb, Gs Penhale, T. Shapton; ewe lamb, G. Penbele 1 and 2; penatir. Pen - hale 1 and 2. LEICESTER. -Aged ram, Robb. Bell; shearling ram, R. Bell; ram lamb, R. Bell 1 and 2; ewe, R. Bell 1 and 2; shearling ewe, R. Bell, ' 1 and 2; ewe lamb, R. Bell 1 and 2; pen, R. Bell. FaT Sy0lE.P.-eale, W. Hoy, A. Tel- fer, PIGS. YORKSHIRE. -2-year.old boar, Rich. Birch; 1 -year-old boar, Chas. Harvey; boar, R. Birch, R. Delbridge 2 and 3; 2 -year-old sow, R. Birch, C. Harvey 2 and s, 1 -year-old sow, R. Birch 1 and 2, C. Harvey; sow, R. Delbridge, R. Birch, 2 and 3. BERKSIORE.-1-yeur,old boar, Rich. Birch, R. Sanders; 2 -year-old sow, C. Harvey 1 and 2; 1 -year-old sow, S. Ondmore; sow, R. Sanders,. G. Penhole. Ta1awoas1i.-2-year-o1d boar, D. Douglas & Son; 1 -year-old boar, Doug- las &.Sou; boar, Douglas & Son, 1, 2, and 3Sa "ear -old sow, Douglas & Son; 1 -year-old sow, Douglas. & Son; sow, Douglas & Son, 1 and 2nd. PACKING Pim-Pigs for packing, R. Birch, T. Prior, Douglas & Son. DIPLOMA. -Pen, R. Birch, C. Har- vey, Douglas & Son. POULTRY. Light Brehm:nes, Carling Bros., Geo. Irwin; chicks, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Dark Braharna chicks, G. Irwin; Barred Ply- anonth Rocks, Albert Bissett 1 and 2; chicks, Carling Bros. 1 and 2; White Plymouth Rocks chicks, T. White, B. Makins; Buff Rocks chicks, E. Hey- wood, D. .Hartleib; Buif Cochins, G. Irwin 1 and 2; chicks, Alex. Reith; Partridge Cochins, Ir win, A. Reith ; Langshans, A. Reith; Silver Grey Dorkins, G. Irwin; chicks, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Black Breasted Red games, Car- ling Bros.; chicks, Carling Bros.; any variety game, Carling Bros.; Bantams, A. Reith; chicks, A. Reith; any varie- ty Bantams, Win. Carter, G. Irwin; chicks, G. Irwin 1 and 2; Silver Spang- led Homburgs, W. Carter, A. Reith; chicks, W. Carter; Golden Spangled Homburgs, W. Carter; Silver Pencilled Homburgs, W. Carter; chicks, W. Car- ter; Golden Pencilled Hariaburgs, W. Carter; Black Hamburg, W. Carter; Houdans, W. Carter, A. Reith; chicks, E. Honhana, E.H.Fish; White Crested Black Polands W. Carter; chicks, W. Carter, Thos. White: Orphingtons, B. IVIakins; chicks, B. Simkins, D. Hart- leib; Golden Polands, 0. Irwin 1 and 2; any variety Polands, G. Irwin 1 and 2, White Leghorns, W. J. Bowden A. Reith; chicksaCarling Bros., 1 and 2; Brown Leghorns, A. Reith; chicks, A. Reith; White Leghorns, W. Carter; Black Java, G. Irwin 1 and 2; claicks, G. Irwin; Andulusians, Thos. Brock, Jr., 1 and 2; chicks, T. Brock, Jr. 1 and 2; Black Spanish, T. Brock, Jr., W. J. Bowden; chicks, T. Brock, Jr.; Black Minorcas, G. Irwin 1 and 2; chicks, A. Reith; White Minorcas chicks, A. Reith; Silver 'Lace Wyandottes, W. Carter; White Wyandottes, Jos. Sen- ior; Golden Wyandottes, G. Irwin; chicks, Esli Heywood; Buff Wyan- dottes, W. Carter, E. Benham; chicks, W. Carter, E. H. Fish; Bleck Wyan- dottes, 0. Irwin; Red Caps, W. J. Bowden; chicks, W. J. Bowden 1 and 2. Bronze Turkeys, G. Irwin, D. Doug- las & Soo; young turkeys, A. Bissett; White Turkeys, W. Darter; young tar - keys, W. Carter; any variety turkeys, W. J. Bowden, young turkeys, W. J. Bowden 1 mid 2; Toulouse Geese D. Douglas & Son; Bremen Geese, W. Carter; goslings, W. Carter; any vari- ety geese, A. Bissett; goslings, A. Bis- set.; Pekin Ducks, G. Irwin; ducklings, G. Irwin, T. Brock, Jr.- Rouen Dricks, G. Irwin; clucklings, W. Carter, W. J. Bowden; any variety ducks, G. Irwin; ducklings, V. Carter; pigeons, A. Hooper; Belgian Rabbits, L. E. Dal, T. Brock; any variety rabbit, T. Brock jr., Guinea Pigs, A. Hooper. IMPLEMENTS. Wagon, Chatham Man. Co., (T. Johns agent); Phaeton. McLaughlin Car. Co.; W. Gray SD 00.; top buggy, W, Gray & 0o. 1 and 2; piano box cut- ter, McLaughlin 1 an 2; .Portland. cut- ter, McLaughlin 1 and 2; heavy bob sleighs, Ed. Treble; iron beam plow. J.- Murray, Cockshutt Plow Co.; wheel- barrow, J. Murray, 1 and 2; gang plow, Finny & Son, Oocksbutt Plow Ooa manure spreader, E. murphy, Paris Plow Co.; iron harrows. Finery & Son; turnip pulper. D. 11faxwell & Co. 1 and 2; horse bee, D. Maxwell &Co. 1 and 2; pump, G. Sinellacombe 1 and 2; cream separator, David Cobbledick. ROGER'S Knives, Forks, Spoons Need no explanation regarding their quality. We always keep these lines of goods as our aim is to give our customers goods they can depend on, If you want GOOD GOODS give us a call. S. FITTON. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Fall wheat, white, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour; fall wheat red, J. Z. Wise, Alex. McEwen; any variety spring wheat, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise; 6 - rowed barley, M. Brethour. X. K. Wise; 2 -rowed barley, 3. K. Wise, M. Brethour; large oats, J. B. Wise, M. Brethour; common oats, M. Brethour; black oats, M. Brethour, 3. K. Wise; timothy seed, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise; flax seed, Alex. Mc:Ewen, M. Brethour; white beans, Looisa, Ferguson, M. Brethour; clover seed, M. Brethonr, 3. K. Wise; grain in ear S. IL Wise, M. Brethour; ensilage corn, Jno. Rowe,W. Kernick; speIts, A. Mawen, M. Breth- our; large peas, J. K. Wise, M. Breth- our; small peas, J. K. Wise, M. Breth- our. Largest and. best display of grain grown by a farmer in South Huron, J. K. Wise. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. APPLES. -Winter, Frank Triebner, Jtiiia Triebner; fall, J. Triebner, F. Triebner; any variety winter apples, James Ford, J. Triebner; any variety fall applesaRd. Yellow, Win. Wood; Rhode Island Greenings, G. A. K. Mc- Leod, Sid Sanders; Northern Spies, M. F. Salter, Ed. Maguire; Roxboro Rue - sets, sett, S. Sanders, Mrs. N. D. Hurdon; Spitzenburgs, A. McPherson ; Bald wins. F. Triebner, R. Yellow; Snow apples, Jeff Fisher, F. Triebner; Gravenstems, L. E. Day; Fall Pippins, J. Triebner, Dr. Amos; Colverts, Mrs. Hurdon, Al. Bissett; Bing of Tompkins, S. Cud- inore, W. Wood; Alexanders, James Sanders, Robb. Sanders; Canada Red, A. McPherson, M. Brethour; Ribston Pippins, L. E. Day, Thos. Smale; Wag- ners, M. F. Salter, A. McEwen; Grimes G. Pippins, J. Triebner, F. Triebner; Maiden's Blush, R. Sanders, F. Trieb- ner; Golden Russets, John Decker J. Fisher; Ben Davis, Ford, F. Tr:ieb- ner; Ontario, S. Cudmore; Wealthy, Fred Hogarth, R. Sanders; Duchess Oldenburg, F. Triebner, T. Triehner; Blenheim Pippins, A. McPherson, F. Triebner. FEARS. -Win ter Pears, Wm. Rivers, T. Smale; Flemish Beauty, las. Bag - show, A. McEwen; Duchess of Anjou. line, Jno. Gill, A. McPherson; Beurs Clairgeass, A. McPherson, S. Sanders; Clapp's Fovorite, Carling Bros.; Shel- don, Dr. Amos, A. McEwen; East Beurre, A. McPherson; Louis Bonnie de Jersey, T, Brock, Jr., T. Brock, Sr.; Bur nude Anjou, Carling Bros„ G. A. K. McLeod; Bartlett, Carling Bros., X. Hunter. Pranas.-Lombards, Jno. Houden, J. Brock, Sr.; Pond's Seedlings, Car- ling Bros. GRAPES.-Cioncord, A. McPherson; Delewaregtev. W. Martin, F.Hogarth; Rogers No. 19, Rev. Martin; Rogers No. 4, Rev. Martin; Rogers No. 22, Oar - ling Bros.; Any variety T. Brook, Sr., J. }louden; Special, Winchell, A. Mc- Pherson; Champion, T. Smale. MISCELLANEOUS, Honey, E. Maguire, Jas. Bagshaw; honey in comb, E. Maguire, A. Mc- Pherson; honey in jar, Jno. Oke, J. Bagshaw; home made wines, Mr. Jas. Tom, Miss N. Tom; hair dressers' work E. H. Fish; col. coins, G. Anderson 1 and 2; col. stamps G. Anderson 1 and 2; china painting, 'Mrs. W. J. Heiman 1 and 2. VEGETABLES. POTATOES.. -American Wonder, W. Sadler; Beauty of Hebron, W. Ravers; Pearl of Savoy, T. Brock, sr., T. Brock,. Jr.; Empire State, T. Brock, sr., Mex.. McEwen; Red Elephant. W. Rivers,. W. Sadler; Carmen No. 1, W. Sadler; Rural New Yorkers, T.Sniale, W. Sad- ler; any :variety, J. Decher, W. Riversas new variety, W, Rivers. Winter cabbage, C. Birney, L. Day Sr.; fall cabbage, W. Sadler. blood. beets, Geo. Anderson, R. gandersa, globe beets, J. Ford, W. Sadler; sugar - beets, F. Triebner, S. Sanders; long mangolds, 0. Birney, L. Day., Sr., R. Sanders; globe mangolds, L. Day, Sr.,. L. E. Day, W. Sadler; intermediates. C. l3irney, W. Sadler, R. Sanders; ear- ly horn carrots, Rev. Martin, J. Hon - den; Nantes carrots, W. Rivers, L. E. Day; long carrots, John Cottle, T,.. Smale; field carrots, W. Rivers, W., Sadler; sweet corn, H.E. Huston, Mrs.... Tom; Indian corn, T. Brock, Sr., P.. Whitlock; musk melons, W. Rivers. Sweect turnips, P. Whitlock, R. San- ders, W. Rivers; any variety turnips, L. Day, sr., W. Sadler, L. E. Dan : - Pumpkins. L. Day, Sr., R. Sanders; cauliflower, L. Day, Sr., L. E. Day; reit onions, 0. Birney, T Smale, white on- ions, L. Birney W, Sadler; tomatoes,.. L. Day, sr„ Rev. Martin; celery, 0. Anderson; citrons, R. Sanders, Muir & Co.; parsnips,, W. Sadler, S. Cottle;.; Hubbard squash, Geo. Anderson, P.,.. Whitlock; table squash, L. E. Day, L.. Day, Sr.; col. vegetables, G. Anderson, L. Day, Sr., L. E. Day. Special.— Squash, 0. Birney. DAIRY PRODUCTS.: 5 lbs. butter, P. McTaggart, A. Case, Miss P. Nott, J. Miners; 10 lbs. butter„, A. Case, J. Decker, R. Rydd, P. Mc- Taggart; pound rolls, R. Bydd, J. Min- ers, P. McTaggart, 3ulia Triebnera Special. -Fred Hoggarth, R. Kydda creamery butter, Whinchelsea, cream- ery, A. Q. Bobier; cheese, No 1st or 2nd, J. K. Wise, 3rd. MANUFACTURES. Woven quilt, J. K. Wise, Thos. Glendenning; domestic cloth, L. E.Days- flannel, Miss P. Nott; blankets, 3?. Nott. L, E. Day; horse blanket, 0. H. . San- ders; yarn, Muir & Co., T. A. Glenden- ning; sewing machine, Williams Man.. Co., 1st and 2nd; organ, Dominion Or- gan Co.; parlor furniture, Rowe & _At- kinson, W. C. Huston; bedroom furni- ture, W. 0. Huston, Rowe & Atkinson - stuffed birds, A. McPherson; fine salt, David Min; packing salt, D. Mill; fac- tory quilt, Muir & Co.; factory tweeds,. Muir & Co.; factory flannel, Muir & 00.; factory blankets, Muir & 004. assortment tweeds, W. W. Taman; single harness, Geo. Eacrett, 1st and 2nd: double harness, G. Eacrett; cured ham, Mrs. Tom, Miss N. Tom; cured meats, T. Prior 1 a,nd 2; upholstery,. Rowe & Atkinson, W. 0. Huston; tail- or's goods, W. W. Taman; carpenter work, Ross & Taylor; baker's bread, W. Statham. FINE ARTS. Paiuting in oil, figure, Mrs. J. White,. Mrs. R. Stevenson; painting in oil„. fruit, Mrs. White, water color, land. -- scope, Mrs. Hurdon, Weekes Bros. water color figure, Weekes Bros.; we; Continued on Page 4. 1111111•000.1..100•VIMIMMIneellimain.. JUST ARRIVED ! wrunneratu.sumnrsfirmt,.......reau_nnErneurrvc,-,:sr,sscre,20, We have just received a large shipment of INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. Pails $3.50; Packages 25c, 50c., $1,00. Also Heave Cure, Colic Cure, Worm Powders, Pb.eno Chloro, Harness Soap, Gall Cure, Absorbent Compound, and Silver Pine Healing Oil. Call and get International Stock Book. No charge. SAMSON PORTLAND CEMENT. For Walls, Floors, Silos, Walks and all work that Cement can be used is acknowledged the best. Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Storer Scranton Coal always on hand. The best is the cheapest. POOR COAL IS DEAR at any price.