The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10

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nsmpshire Down sheep, Sd grade Hamp
shire Down buck.
u. =. fayson, Waldo; thoroughbred Ches
Ter boar, 1st flock grade Shropshire sheep
znd grade Shropshire buck.
Evans Farm, Waldo; flock Angora goats
LIST and I'd on pairs.
). w. Wallace, Belfast: trio Light Rrah
ma fowls; trio Buff Cochins: trio White
Wyandotts; trio Barred Plymouth Rocks
trio White Leghorns, 1st on exhibits OF
poultry.
w. A. johnson. Belfast; trio Barred Ply
mouth Rock chicks; trio White Wyandotte
chicks; trio White Leghorn chicks; End on
exhibit
Charles L. Austin, Brooks trio turkeys.
1st.
Mrs. W. L. Langill, Waldo; full blooded
Pekin ducks, 1st.
G. B. Thompson, North Searsmont 8
crates coon cats and kittens.
Mrs. Benner, East Northport, coon cats
and kittens.
Mrs. Sarah Smith. Waldo, coon cats
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Evans Farm, Waldo, display of dairy but
ter, 1st.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Double mittens, Mrs. M. G. Murch, 1st.
Outline quilt, Mrs Guy c. Peavey, 1st.
Table cloth in drawn work, Mrs. John
Hartshorn, 1st.
Huckabuck sofa pillows, Mrs. John Ber-
nv, 1st; Mrs. Guy G. Peavey, I'd Mrs. j. A
McKeen, Sd.
Duchess lace bertha, Mrs. George l. Keat-
ing, 1st
Handkerchief in tatting, Mrs. John Ber-
ry, 1st.
Tatting exhibit, Mrs. F. G. Carter, 1st
Point lace collar and tie, Mrs. NJ. II. Keat
ing, 1st; Mrs F. E. Wiley, I'd.
Pillow slips in drawn work, Mrs. Ralph
II. Howes, 1st; Mrs. John HartshOrn, I'd.
Silk and lace embroidered centre piece,
Mrs. j. G. Damon, 1st.
Point lace collar, Mrs. j. G. Damon, gra-
tuity.
Battenberg center piece, Mrs. A. W. Keat-
ing, 1st; Mrs. Ralph II, Howes. I'd.
Mount Mellick embroidery, Mrs. J. G. Da-
mon, 1st.
Battenberg sofa pillow, Mrs F. E. Wiley,
1st; Mrs M. II. Keating, ID.
Embroidered sofa pillows, Mrs. j. G. Da-
mon, 1st; Mrs. Eta Lancaster, I'd.
Point lace handkerchief, Mrs. Austin W.
Keating, 1st Mrs. George l. Keating, I'd !;
Mrs. F. E. Wiley, Sd.
Hooked rug, Mrs. A. S. Jackson, 1st.
Yarn rug, Mrs Bertha johnson, 1st
Rag carpet, Mrs M. f. Knowlton, 1st.
Domestic display, Mrs. George A. Mat
thews, 1st; Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, I'd;
Armour Bearer Circle, Sd.
Braided rugs, Mrs. NJ. f. Knowlton, ist'
Knit rug, Mrs. B. NJ. Dunphe, 1st.
Patch quilt, Mrs. W. r. Jackson, 1st.
silk quilt, Mrs. Eta Lancaster, 1st; Mrs.
|. A. Conant, 2nd.
Toilet set, Mrs. C. o, Monroe, 1st Tidy,
Mrs C. o. Monroe, 1st; Mrs. NJ. +. KnoWl-
ton, 2nd
Meal bag embroidery, Mrs. NJ, E. Knowl-
ton, gratuity.
Hand made handkerchief, Miss Lucy
Curtis, lst; Mrs. A W. Coombs, 2d.
Silk rug, Mrs E. F. Hall, gratuity.
Button rug, Mrs. NJ E. KnoWlton, 1st.
Pottery ware, umbrella stand, Mrs. W. S.
Hobbs, 1st
Golden rod, painting, Seth Conant, graf
uity.
Pot and cut flowers, Mrs F. A. Griffin,
1st; Mrs. W. H. Clifford, I'd, Mrs. r. IL.
Moody, gratuity
Seaside grange exhibit, gratuity.
Worsted quilt, Mrs. B. NJ. Dunphe, 1st.
Fancy sofa pillow, Mrs. Eta Lancaster
1st Mrs. w. S. Hobbs, ID; Mrs. l. A. Con-
ant, Sd.
Fancy neck tie, VIM. Roberts, 1st.
Drawn work doilies, Mrs. R. II. Howes,
gratuity.
Drawn rag rugs, Mrs. A. S. Jackson, 1st
and I'd.
Jelly (Pratt's food premium) Mrs. NJ. E.
Knowlton 1st.
Couch throw, Mrs. A. c. Ellingwood.
Drawn work towels, Miss Ethel G. Barr,
gratuity.
Cut work, Mrs. R. Fl. Howes.
Star quilt, Mrs. W. A. COombS, 1st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil paintings, l. V. Miller, 1st; Mrs. S. r.
Lewis, Cd Mrs. John Berry, gratuity.
Landslide plows, Mason & Hall 1st.
Dairy apparatus, Mason & Hall, 1st
Penmanship, Banks Business College, 1st.
THE RACES.
The races filled well and in some classes
there were large fields of starters. Good
time was made in all the races and with
one exception they were sharply contested.
Three of the best horses entered were taken
sick, and two of them were unable to start :;
the other was started to prevent the race
from failing, but her. mouth was SO inflamed
that she will be driven without bit for
some time to come. Graduate, a bay gelding
entered by L. D. King Of Brighton, was
taken dangerously sick after taking part in
a race in Bangor, and could not start in the
2.21 class. Isabelle, of Pearl Brook Farm,
was under the care of a veterinarian, who
decided that it was unsafe to start her in
the 2. 10 class, and Horace Chenery started
Baby Mack knowing her to be out of condi-
tiOn, to prevent the race from failing. All
the classes were trOt or pace; trOtters hav-
ing 2seconds advantage in entry over PAGERS.
The National rules governed the races The
first days events were the minute and 2.21
o1oceoo Chnc norifv of ROctOp corvQ6 aS