... . .
M
Record-breaking Attendance and a Fine
Exhibition of beautiful Horses. Said
by competent Judges to be the most
successful Summer Horse Sho w Ever
! Held In the South.
V
The finest exhibition of horse
flesh in the South, a tremendous
crowd of people, the quiet and
good spirited manner in which
every thing" was received, and
everything that points to a most
successful horse show were the
dominant features of the first
day N of the first annual horse
show yesterday.
"The overhanging clouds and
occasional showers did not at
Itsst-dampeh the enthusiasm of
tfee t hundreds of horse enthus
iasts. .
The attendance was enormous.
The grand stands were full
and hundreds of people were
standing around the ring. The
space was nearly all occupied.
The horse show promoters were
in the highest of good spirit over
it's success. D. N. McCullough,
secretary of the horse show ass
oxaation of Atlanta, who has
several entries in the, show said,
"This is the finest show " I ever
saw." The judges F. M. Stewart
of Atlanta, antTR. A. .Flenning,
of Augusta, repeatedly' spoke of
the good qualities of the show,
the fine show grountTs, etc.
Between four and five o'clock
the rain was falling hard and it
was feared that the show would
have" to be abandoned but soon
the sun bursted from the lower
ing clouds and the rain ceased.
The lot of fine horses made it
a difficult job for the judges to
decide which deserved the prizes.
In class No. 11 the horses were
driven three times and called in
each time a few falling from the
rank before the judges were able
to decide.
v Class- No. 12, in which ponies j 5 Ginger gr. g.
w ere ridden by children, attract- Dr. Snider, Terra Haute, Ind.
ed more attention and received 6 Dixie gr. g.
greater applause than any other
event.
In the list of prizes awarded
yerterday that appeared in the
Hustler it was stated that Mrs.
Lorrilard won the blue ribbon
in class No. 5. Later informa
tion gives it that it was Mr. Hen
ry's' horse, thojugh ridden by
Mrs. L$rrilard.
The prizes awarded yesterday
that didn' t-appear in yesterday's
Hustler were as follows:
Class No. 12 Ponies ridden by
.child under 15 years. Buster,
Class No. 6. Ladies driving.
Raven, belonging to P. S. Hen
ry, Asheville, won blue ribbon;
Capt. owned by Mrs. H. H.
Briggs, Asheville, won.red ribbon
Class No. 11. Park horse, Gal
lantry, owned by H. J. Schw
artz won blue ribbon; Lillian, be
longing to T. M. Merchant won
red ribbon; Jeter," owned by
Schwartz won yellow ribbon;
14 entries.
Class No. 4 Hunter's post en
tries. This was the jumping
class, with hurdle three and one
half feetrtiigh. Mr. Harris won
blue ribbon; W. A. Smith, yellow
ribbon and D. F. Hastie. won
red ribbon.
Following is today's program
of events: ' ,!
Class No. 14.
Coach Team. 15-2 and over.
1 Jim and Mate gr. g.
E. M. Durant, Charleston, S. C.
2 Luke and Lincoln b. g
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S. C.
3 Captain and Dot b. m.
Mrs. H. H. Briggs, Asheville,
North Carolina.
4 Chas. Herd and Mate s. and b.
W. S. Ray, Asheville, N. C.
Class No. 13.
Polo Ponies Post Entries!
Class No. 15.
Combination horses to iTe driven,
then show three gaites under
saddle. Each performance to
count 50 per"cent.
1 Adelaid s. m. 1
P. S. Henry, Asheville, N C.
2 Raven blk. g.
P. S. Henry, Asheville, N. C.
4 Jim gr. g.
E. M. Durant, Charleston,' S. C.
owned by Joseph E. Kelley, of
Savannah and ridcfen by Joe
Heath, won blue ribbon; Piebald,
belonging to Dr. Schwa"rtz;of Atv
lanta, won, red ribbon and the
yellow ribbon was won by Goldie,
belonging to Miss Lula Whit&ker.
Joe Heath received greatest ap
plause for his excellent riding.
Class No. ; 3. Runabouts,
horses to count 65 percent, ap
- pointments 35 percent.4 Sport
wo.n blue ribbon, owned by W.
S- Bay, Asheville Jeter won red
ribbon owned by H. J. Schwartz,
Atlanta. Sunshine belonging to
A. B. Bennett won yellow rib
bon; 18 entries in this class.
Class No. 8. Five gaited sad
dle horses. Gallantry, owned by
H. jJ. Schwartz recejved blue
ribbon, Miss Patty, owned by J.
O-Lewis, sGreenville, won red
ribbon; Tom Mac; owned by
Kew York livery Stables, Ashe
ville, yellow ribbon; won 11
entries in this class.
K: G. Whistler, Flat Rock. N. C.
7 Cash Boyb g.
Frank Burgess; Greenville, S. C.
8 Randolph s. g.
C. B. Chapman, Asheville, N. C.
9 Fan ch. m
Mrs.W. S. Hastie, FlatRock.N.C.
10 Tom Mac blk. g.
New York Livery Stable, Ashe
ville, N. C.
11 Show Girl b m v ,
Mrs. E. G. Phinney, Asheville,
North Carolina.
12 Thelma b. m.
J. K. Burke;
13 Monogram s. g.
W. S. Ray, Asheville. N.'C.
14 Gallantry ch. g. 4
Dr. H. X Schwartz, Atlanta, Ga.
15 Lady b. m.
,0. P. Morgan, Spartanburg, SC.
16 Maud b. .m.
Jack Thompson, Canton, N. C.
Class 21
, Single Roadster.
1 Elect nut b. h
K. G. Whistler, Flat Rock, N. C.
2 Raven blk. g
Dr. A. W. Calloway Asheville
North Carolina. v
3 Melrose ro. h
Buncombe Stock Imp. Co.,
Asheville, N.C.
4 Long Distance, b. g
W. W. Burgess, Greenville. S. C
5 Hal Gratton, b.h
Claude Brown, City
6 Lady Mar br.m
New York Livery Stable Asheville
North Carolina.
7 Lottie Wilks ch. m
H. T. Mills, Greenville, S. c.
8 Billie kg
H. G. Hartzog, City.
9 'Dr. Time b.g
W, C. Coile, Waynesville, .N. C.
10 Silver s m
D.;N. McCullough, Atlanta.
11 Dutchesse, s. m.
W. S. Ray. Asheville, N.
12 Chester
Chas. Orr, Brevard, N. C.
13 Highland Chief, b. g.
J. P. Charles, Greenville, S. C
14 Sunshine. - - 1
A. B. Bennett. ,
15 Thelma b. m. '
J. K. Burke.
16 Eclipse b. g.
D. T. McKeithran, City.
17 Gallantry ch. g.
A Dr. Schwartz, Atlanta,
r Class No. 16.
Surry 'Team.
1 Tom and Jere b. g.
Beecn M. Cheneweth, Birming
ham, Ala. '
2 MattieAdams and Gold Dust
sm. and-sg.
Dr. ScheppergrelCity.
3 Luke and Lincoln.
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S. C.
4 Beaumont and Beau Catcher.
P. S. Henry,, Asheville, N. C.
5"Captaih and Dot.
Mrs. Briggs, Asheville, N. C. j
6 Jim and Mate
Mrs. E. M. Durant, Charleston,
South Carolina.
and Lady
H. De L. Vincent, Flat Rock,
North Carolina.
8 Sport and Earnest
W. S. Ray, Asheville, N. C.
Class No. 19.
Ladies saddle horse.
Petroniusro. g.
'Jrs. S. Harrison Eastman, Ar-
den, N. C.
2 Miss Patty b. m.
J. 0. Lewis, Greenville, S. C.
3 Ban b. b.
J. L. McLaurin, Bennettsville,
South Carolina.
4 Brownie.
Claude Brown, City.
5 Brunette.
Claude Brown, City.
6 Fan ch. m.
Mrs. W. L. Hastie, . Flat Rocl
North Carolina.
7 Tom Mac, blk. g.
New York Livery Stable, Ashe
ville, N.C.
8 Dutchesse s. m.
W. S. Hay, Asheville, N. C.
9 Dollie b. m. v
Chas. Orr, Brevard, N. C.
10 Musette, ch.' m . '
Miss MarjorieD. Memminger, Flat
Rock, N. C.
11 Bobbie b. g-
M. M- Sullivan, Asheville, N. C.
12 Gallantry ch. g. ,
H. J. Schwartz, Atlanta, Ga,
Class No. 22.
' Horse 15-2 and under
1 Pansy b. m
W. H. Rhett, City.
2 Lottie Wilks ch. 13
H. F. Mills, Greenville, S. C.
3 Tom Mac blk. g. '
New York Livery Stable, Ashe
ville. N. C. -
4 Hal Gratton b. h.
Claude Brown, City.
5 Gay boy b. g.
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S. C.
6 Long Distance, b. g.
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S: C.
7 Ravneblk. g
Dr. A. W. Callaway, Asheville,
North Carolina.
8 Jere b. g.
B. M. Cheneweth, Birmingham,
Ala.
9 Dandy,
Rowland & Noland, Asheville,
North Carolina.
10 Lillian, b. m.
T: Mi Marchant, Greenville, S. C.
11 Damon, blk...g
R. C. Clarke, City.
12 Juno blk. m.
J- W. Jordan, City.
13 Beaumont b. g.
P. S. Henry, Asheville;, N. C
14 Helen b. m. v :
G. B. Hampton, Landrum, S. C
15 Gold s. m. -
D. N. McCullough, Atlanta.
16 Chester ch g
Chas. Orr, Brevard, N. C.
17 Sport b g
W. S. Ray, Asheville. N C
18 The Jester ch. g.
Dr. H. J. Schwartz. Atlanta.
19 Melrose ro. h.
Buncombe Stock ? Improvement
(Jo., Asheville, N. C.
Class No. 23
Tandem, Post Entries.
Class No. 18
Pair Horses 15-2 and under
Damon and Jurio. ' -Clark
and Jordan. Citv
2 Mattie Adams and Gold Dust
Dr.' W U ScheDDercrrel. Citv
3 Roderick and Adelaid,
r S Henry. Asheville. N C
4 Long Distance and ' Gay Boy
W W Burgess, Greenville, S C
Lara
.as
eii : in exs
time -so, has indigestion
sterice a lono
Human-nature is hard to solve. People for . cooking.--is the only r
who are most particular about adapting the
weight of their wearing apparel to the season
and its conditions, who never-think of going
out in a storm without an umbrella and rub
bers, who would not sit in a draft fora farm,
will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not
realize for an instant that it is clogging their
whole inner machinery and likely to result in
a full-fledged case of indigestion.
Lard is produced from hog-fat; sometimes
impure, always indigestible, and there's a good
day coming when no one will think of using it
.r taiionol
.frying and shortening medium in the world
It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice
beef suet-every thing about it is digestible &n a
conducive to health;
It is a product of Nature.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful food
and food which anyone can eat and enjoy with!
put the after-pangs of a disordered stomach
Try Cotthlene once and .. v
you'll never-more be
"a friend to lard.
Cottolene
is
Guaranteed 5fHl
in case you're not pleased after having given COTTOLENE a fair test.
Nvir Sold In Bulk COTTOLENE is packed in pails
never 001a m puik a patent igl?t to?f to
keep itsclean, fresh and wholesome; also to prevent it from ab
sorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
CrrAr Rnnlr PruA We shall be glad to send any house-
ook D00K rree wife for a tQ.cent stamp our new
"PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary
J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston Cook Book." Address
. - THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
6 Spprt and Earnest
W S Ray, Asheville, N C
Class No. 7.
Hunters
1 Jack gr. s '
N Y Livery, Asheville
2 Aristocrat, bg
Drayton F Hastie, Flat Rock,N C
3 Gold Dust,
Mrs. Maiy Connaly Coxe, Ash
eville, NC,
4 Rabbit blk g
W. A. Smith, City.
5 Tatters ch. m -
T. F. Coxe, Asheville. N C
6 Unknown b g
W. S. Ray, Asheville, N C
Class No. 20.
Fancy Pair.
.1 Long Distance and Gay Boy.
W. W. Burgess, Greenville, S.
2 Beaumont and Beau Catcher.
-P. H. Henry, Asheville, N C
3 Captain and Dot
Mrs.H. H. Briggs, Asheville, N. C.
4 Jinger and Mate.
Dr. Snider, Terre Haute, Ind.
5 Yankee & Dixie, blk. gr.
K. G. Whistler, Flat Rock, .
6 Raven & Mate, blk. g.
Dr. A. W. Callaway, Asheville,
North Carolina
7 Petronius & Tulip
Mrs. S. Harrison Eastman, Arden
North Carolina
8 Sport & Earnest,-
, W. S. Ray, Asheville, N C
9 Gold & Silver, ,
D. N. McCullough
Class No. 25.
Champion Class, Post Entries.
A GOOD
A complete stock of Staple Groceries, F loJ
and Feed, Fruits and Vegetables in Season
Country Produce Bought and Sold
r
A Nice Line .of Mens, Ladies .'and Childrens Oxford'
1
Mens and Childrens Straw Hats, all to close out at cost
All Prices Guaranteed
Consistent with Good Good
rree and exempt te!ivery. A share cr your patronag
solicited
w.
Phone 143
CAIRNES
ea SoutKerivio
A
r s -
ixet the Most Money jgr
"S,. 1 i.s xi v u 1 . -i t "-"f33
auy mus.uig uicm yieiu uie Diggest possi Die crops. . ' w
muat get 1 11c uuurutumcai uiiii mattes it ftsi
, ill wu. viae ouu auu U1CJUUI C pia.ll I 1UUU tilCI C
If
5 Gold and Silver.
You
must have
Printing, let
it be modern
and
attractive v
i
It costs no more
than the other
kind!
i
Hustler Print Shop
Main St, Near Hotel Gates
, Phone Six
500 Noteheads $1
500 Envelopes $1
is in the soil, the quicker and bister and more
plentifully the grain will grow. But you must first
put the food into the soil by liberally using
i: Viraiiiia-Caroiina
Fertilisers
Then a big bumper crop is as
sured, because these fertilizers
contain the necessary elements
required by the soil to prop
erly and fully f mature the
grain; Farmers invariably
find that the more Virginia
1 Carolina Fertilizer thev
use, the bigger is the crop, and
the greater their profit.
Have you gotten the latest Vir- s
ginia-Carolina Year Book or Al
manac, the most useful and valuable
book any farmer or grower can read?
Get a copy from your fertilizer dealer,
or write to our nearest salds office and
one will be sent you free.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
m a
7
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk. Va.
Columbia, S. C
Atlanta, Ga. '
Savannah, Ga.
Memphis, Temp.
Shreveport, La.
Dufham. N. C
Charleston, 5. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Cvirglnlamlina
i vcnemiefii
7M1
ma .
M
A
Lost
A pearl necklace, composed of
eight pearls on a fine gold chain,
and a pair shaped pearl pendant
attacked to the necklace by 'a
small coiled snake. Liberal re
lurom
I
1
1
Ul
M:
Mi
Mr
Ir
rh
Ize
it
t
D N McCullough, Atlanta
ward for return of same toHust-
A
tSHEPHER
! er omce.
y
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