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Page Two
GOBB COUNTY FAIR
WAS A FINE SHOW.
List of Pren:iu—ms Awarded
Including Baby Show
Awards.
The county fair closed Saturday
evening at Cogburn Park after four
day’s of beautiful weather but a small
number of visitors.
Mr. J. Gid Morris will take from this
exhibit his contribution to the agri
cultural and preserved fruit products
for the state fair at Macon, from which
he brings premiums almost yearly. He
and Mr. J. M. Cogburn did not com
pete for prizes at this fair. ,
Mr. Cogburn’s exhibit was a reve
lation of Cobb county’s manufactures
as well as agricultural and horticul
tural products. There was wheat, as
gathered from the field, then after be
ing threshed and then in a row of
sacks as fine flour. Every kind of
fruit, vegetable, melon, berry, grain,
gourd and grape were shown-—soile
preserved in alcohol. Baskets of
white-oak “splits” were there and
bunches of goobers as pulled from
the ground.
In the fine exhibit of Indian corn
there was golden-colored, dark red,
red-streaked and a new kind with
large flat grains tinted at the edges
with a sea-shell pink.
The garden huckleberry attracted
much attention, as did the edible
gourd which continues growing after
having slices cut from it. |
A pretty feature of the woman’s ex-i
hibit was a row of cakes made by Mrs.
John Cogburn and decorated in color
ed frosting. The first was pink and
had “Cobb County” in fancy letters.
The next was old rose with “Fair” in
similar letters. The next was orange
with “October 12th” and the last was
white with “1910.”
Miss Etta Cogburn displayed nine
cakes and the beautiful plates she
used were painted by Mrs. Thomson,
who is a recent acquisition to Mariet
ta's accomplished young matrons.
Mrs. Frank Hardeman’s contribution
to the needlework was a large round
centerpiece, lace-edged and with a de
sign of leaves and acorns in Mont Mel
lick that attracted many admirers, l
Mrs., Clarence Power’s exhibit of
needlework was characterized by its
great variety and fine work.
Mrs. J. C. Milam exhibited some fine
drawn work and Battenburg lace .and
Mrs. Kuehnel sent a large black lace
collar,
Mrs. Gray’s contribution was a
square tablecloth with sprays of sweet
briar roses in silk emdbroidery in each
corner.
One of the prettiest exhibits at the
fair was a Dblue princess dress em
broidered in clusters of white daisies
with yellow centers. This was done by
Miss Nettie l.ooney. Mrs. Cunning
ham displayed three beautiful pieces
of embroidery, one American beauty
roses, one purple clematis and one in
white pond lilies.
Mrs. J. B. Hill displayed two very
elegant centerpiéces done in silk floss
on white linen. One was a design of
wild roses in deep pink and the other
purple clematis. |
Governor and Mrs. Brown visited
the county fair at Cogburn Park
Thursday and met many friends.
THE BABY SHOW.
Those entering babies were: Mrs. H.
B. Wade, Mrs. Will Casteel, Mrs. J.
A. Camp, Mrs. E. S. Manning, Mrs. S.
E. Jordan, Mrs. A. S. Brewer, Mrs. M.
D. Summerour, Mrs. J. J. Reed, Mrs.
C. L. Cagle and Mrs. O. E. Bryant.
Mrs. J. J. Reed’s daughter, Corine,
For the FamilursDaily Use
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PLASTERS
Our Prescription Work is noted for its double
checked, absolute accuracy, and for the purity
and full strength of all materials used in com
pounding. We invite your trade and promise cour
teous attention and sincere appreciation of every order.
Our prices are .
as low ag the
lowest - quality
uf :_*u(ni« l«'HSitL '
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The i’rcscriptinnsl)ru;';;iisk l
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“Hold A Fair Every Year,”
Says Governor Jos. M. Brown.
Governor Joseph M, Brown was a visitor to the fair on Thursday.
He was greatly pleased and so expressed himseif. When asked by the
Journal and Courier to make some comments and suggestions for publi
cation he readily consented. Governor Brown’s suggestion, published
below, that fairs be held annually should meet with hearty endorsement
and the people of the county should begin at once preparation for a
great fair next year, one that will surpass any county fair ever held in
the state.
Governor Brown said:
‘ ‘““As a citizen of Cobb county, I was quite proud of the display
‘made at its fair during the past week. The display of corn was especi
ally 2xcellent, the most perfect ears being shown that I have ever seen.
The wheat, oats, fruits and other products of the soil and trees were
notably excellent and worthy of the county which has several times
taken the prize at State fairs for greatest excellence.
“To the ladies of Cobb county belongs a notable amount of
credit. Their needlework showed very great artistic taste, and the cakes,
jellies and preserves and pickles they displayed tempted the appetite
while they commanded admiration.
: ‘I was greatly pleased with the poultry. Some of the chickens
in particular were as fine as I have ever looked upon. |
““All in all, the exhibits were an inspiration and should lead our|
citizene to hold these fairs annually, so that our people may be encour
aged to continual progress.” 1
won first prize for fiirls’ and Mrs. Will
Casteel’s son, Will, the first for boys.
Mrs. O. E. Bryant’s son won the prize
for the heaviest infant of his age.
Mrs. J. A. Camp’s daughter won the
second prize for girls and Mrs. H. B.
‘Wade's son, H. B. Jr., took second for
‘boys.
Mrs. S. E. Jordan’s daughter, Maud,
took the third prize for girls and Mrs.
A. S. Brewer’s son the third prize for
boys. |
All the babies were in white with
blue ribbons on their caps, which col
or seemed most suitable to the eyes of
every mother at the show.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
For the best and most complete in
dividual display $25 to Mr. E. J. All
good. Second best $l5 to Mr. M. F.
Kuehnel.
Best 100 ears of corn, handsome
mahogany dining table, furnished by
Marietta Chair Co., to D. A. Summer
our. This table will be exhibited at
the state fair.
Best single ear of corn, premium to
Mr. W. M. Moss.
Best twelve stalks of corn, first pre
mium to Mr. W. M. Moss, second to
Mr. W. G. Moore.
. Best seventy ears of corn, first pre
mium to Mr. W. M. Moss, second Mr.
D. A. Summerour and third to Mr. E.
L. Mayes.
For the best bushel of wheat, first
premium Mr. D. A. Summerour. For
the second best Mr. E. J. Allgood.
For best three sheaves of wheat,
first premium, Mr. D. C. Cole. Second
‘best Mr. D. A. Summerour.
l For the best bushel of oats, first
premium, Mr. E. W. Kemp. Second
best to G. A. Moore & Co.
For best three sheaves of oats, first
premium, Mr. J. T. Johnston. Second
best Mr. E. J. Allgood.
For best display of field peas, first
premium to Mr. E. J. Allgood. Secbnd
to Mr. M. F. Kuehnel.
For best ten stalks of broom corn,
first premium, Mr. S. L. Allen. Sec
ond Mr. C. R. Cogburn.
For best twelve turnips, first pre
mium, Mr. R. L. Brassill. Second best
Mr. E. J. Allgood.
For the best bushel of onions, first
premium, Mr. W, A. McDonald. Sec
ond Mr. J. H. Bruce.
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes,
first premium, Mr. W. M. Moss.
For the best bushel of sweet pota
toes first premium Mr. R. A. McCol-
>
We carry a fine
line of Toilet,
Bathroom,
Household and
Sick Room
Supplies. Come
and let us show
you.
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Does 5/04// 2
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| Yol Miscles
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; RED CROSS :
{PLASTER
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
lum. Second Mr. E. J. Allgood.
First premium for best bushel of
ground peas, Mr. J. H. Bruce. Second
Mr. E. J. Allgood.
First premium for the best display
of homeraised meat Mr. J. H. Bruce.
For the best bale of hay, first pre
mium, Mr. E. J. Allgood.
For the best display of fresh vege
tables, first premium, Mr. John T.
Godfrey. Second Mr. E. J. Allgood.
For the best display of pumpkins
and cashaws, first premium, Mr. W.
M. Moss. Second Mr. M. F. Kuehnel.
" For the best display of green fruit,
first premium, Mr. E. J. Allgood.
First premium for the largest beet,
Mr. John Godfrey.
First premium for the best ten stalks
of sorghum cane, Mr. M. F. Kuehnel.
Second Mr. E. L.. Mayes.
First premium for the best half gal
lon of sorghum syrup, Mr. R. A. Mec-
Collum. Second, Mr. E. J. Allgood.
For the best six stalks of cotton,
first premium, Mr. H. B. Wade. Sec
ond Mr. E. J. Allgood.
CHICKENS AND PIGEONS.
For the best display of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, first premium, Mrs. J.!
Gid Morris. Second, Mrs. E. G. Dy-|
son, and third Mr. W. A. McDonald. |
For best display of Buff Rocks, first |
premium, Mrs. E. G. Dyson. i
For best trio of Buff ()I‘pingt()ns,'
first premium, Mr. Jim Dunn. 1
For best trio Rhode Island Reds,’
first premium, Mr. R. E. Adams. Sec- |
ond, Mr. S. L+ Allen and third, Mrs.|
Rosa Davis. i
For best trio White Leghorns, first |
premium, Mr. H. D. Kemp. Second,i
White Leghorn Poultry Yard, of |
Symrna, |
For best trio of Brown Loghorns,l
first premium, Mr. J. E. Fleming, |
For best trio of Black Minorcas, firstl
premium, White Leghorn Poultry |
yard.
For best display of bantams, all
‘breeds, first premium, ILouis Brown.
‘Second, Mr. J. E. Fleming.
For best display of pigeons, Dr. J.
iDunklin Reynolds, first premium and
Louis Brown second. ’
For largest fifty bolls of cotton, first
premium, Mr. D, A. Summerour.
For. best seventy ears of yellow
corn, first premium, Mr. A. J. Logan.
Second, Mr. C. R. Cogburn.
For seventy ears of corn weighing
wmost, first premium, Mr. C. B. Moore.l
For six stalks of corn with greatest
number of ears, Mr. W, M. Moss.
For best six ears of corn, Mr. W. M.
Moss. For second best Mr. C. B.
Moore.
OTHER DISPLAYS.
The first premium for best display
of jellies, canned goods, preserves,
pickles, etc., was won by Miss Eliza
beth Cogburn. Second, Mr. E. J. All
good.
First premium for best light bread,
Mrs. M. S. Casteele. Second, Mrs. L
C. Burdg.
First preminm for best display of
cakes, four or more varieties, Mrs.
John Cogburn. Second, Mrs. Ella L.
Root.
First premium for best display of
needlework, Mrs. C. E. Power. Sec
ond best, Mrs. J. B. Hill.
- Other ladies having fine exhibits
‘were Mrs. W. G. Keith, Mrs. J. B. Hill,
Miss Jessie Kemp, Mrs. R. A. Hill,
}Mrs Ella L. Root, Mrs. T. J. Grogan,
Miss Nettie Looney, Mrs. Frank Har
‘deman, Miss Lucy Taylor and Mrs.. .J.
il). Cunningham.
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| How’s This?
' We offer One Hundred Dollals Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F,J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
' J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business trausactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internal
ly, acting directly upou the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Testi
!munial\ sent free. Price 75¢. per hottle
lSuld by all Druggists
{ Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
lpatiou.
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Of - Correct -Dress
YORNICH ... i
ANNOUNCING the new effects in Men’s and
Young Men’s Clothes, Boy’s School Suits, Soft Hats,
Derbies, Shirt Patterns and complete Furnishings,
The stocks are arranged and ready, and your early
visit to this home of good clothes will be welcomed,
New Derbies-Soft Hats
It isn’t quite Derby time, perhaps, butthey’re
here—came along with the soft hats. If you know
the comfort of a soft hat at this time of the year,
you’ll be in for one. If you don’t—treat yourself
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Suits and Overcoat
From every evidance by which we can judge, ‘“The
best made clothes in Awnierica’’ are better this fall than
ever before. The styles have a splendid refinement
about them, the qualities of the fabrics are all that
could possibly be asked, and the tailoring shows re
markable care and attention to detail.
In Fall Suits you will see exceptionally clever
patterns in Grays, Browns and Mixtures. There are
‘““checks,’’ ‘‘diagonals,”’ ‘‘stripes,”’ ““over-plaids’ and
plain colors in immense diversity to meet the tastes
of all men.
In all Overcoats we will show you Chesterfields
and Raincecats handsomely conceived and tailored.
The Chesterfields consist of Blacks, Grays and Oxfords
serge lined, silk lined, and silk-lined-to-the-edge,
EFF-EFF Clothes will meet with your first ap
proval, and win your confidence by good service.
We’ve an exact size for every man, iucluding you.
Fall Suits $lO.OO to $25.00
S USSR P maens
Overcoats $7.50 to $25.00
“
Boy's T)
=22¥ 35 PJepartment
School time is here, and that means
clothes time tor the boy. Our boy’s
department has right suits for boys’ wear
—the right combination of style and
sturdiness.
.. Choose one For the Lad Here ..
FALL FURNISHINGS-.-New
Shirt Patterns, new Ties, new Col
lar styles, new Glove shades--we
might as well mention all these new
things while we're at it. For we
are complete outfitters, you know,
and we’re prepared right now to
furnish you with everything that's
right inmen’s apparel. {
® 9 s
The CLOTHIER
Friday, October 21, 1910
