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r f COUNTY FAIR AWARDS. J The Prize Winners at the Ijan taster County Fa'r. I ART DEPARTMKNT. BeBt oil painting from nnture r first. Mr8. R. C. McManug; second,} Miss Boas McMauus. , Best oil painting, still 11 fe< first,! Miss Etta Skipper; second, Mrs. O. B. I Bartlett. . Best water color, landscape, first, I Mis? Ida McDow; second, Miss Ethel ' Cauthen. Best water color, fruit, first, Miss! Bess McManus; second. Miss Caro-j line Porter. ' Best wash drawing in sepia, first, | Miss Caroline Porter. Best pastel drawing, first, Miss Etta Skipper;' second'. Miss Etta Skipper. Best charcoal drawing, first, Miss Joe Poster; second Miss Katharine ' Wylie. Best pen and ink drawing. Mis^t Bess McManus. FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT. Wool blankets, Mrs. James A. Cauthen. Coverlet, Mrs. M. J. Perry. Silk stockings. Mrs. M. J. Perry. Basket, Mrs. M. J. Perry. docks, ivirB. aura a. Adams. Stockings, Mrs. Sara A. Adams. j Gloves, Mrs. Sara A. Adams. Quilts, Mrs. J. A. Hyatt. Quilt work in cotton, Mrs. W. P. I Robinson. Crazy quilt. Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Tidy, Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Boudoir cap. Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Skirt, Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Pin cushion, Mrs. L. C. Payseur. j Apron, Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Counterpane, Mrs. N. Milliard. . Jabot, Mrs. E. P. Beaty. Handkerchief, Mrs. E. P. Beaty. Collar and' cuffs, Mrs. G. W. Poo ray. Shirtwaist, Mrs. G. W. Poovey. Lace, Mrs. G. W. Poovey. Cora t cover, Mrs. G. W. Poovey. Counterpane. Mrs. G. W. Poovey. Baby cap. Mrs. W. R. Thomson. Child hose, Mrs. W. R. Thomson. Baby dress; Mrs. W. R. Thomson, i Table mats. Mrs. E. M. Croxton. Large centerpiece. Mrs. E. M. Croxton. ' Table cover, Mrs. W. B. Twitty. T?ac*. Mrs. J. E. Blackmon. Tatted handkerchief, Miss Evelyn McDow. Drawnwork handkerchief. Miss Evelyn McDow. Gown, Miss Laura Magill. Pillow shams, Mrs. Jane Edwards. Towels, Mrs. W. S. L. Porter. Pillow shams, Mrs. W. S. L. Porter. Piano cover, Mrs. W. H. Millen. Breakfast jacket. Miss Cornelia Dye. Slippers, Miss Kathleen Mc Civburn. Sofa Pillow. Mrs. B. B. Watson. Skirt. Mrs. B. B. Watson. Centerpiece, Miss Ellie Craig. Large centerpiece, Miss Ellie Craig. Handkerchiefs, Miss Ellie Craig. Baby sacque, Mrs. Hazel Ferguson. Small centerpiece, Mrs. Hazel Ferguson. Bureau scarf, Mrs. Hazel Ferguson. Baby dress, Mrs. Hazel Ferguson. Sofa cushion, Mrs. Alice Knight. Apron, Miss Sallio Caskey. Ryelet work, Mrs. G. F. Latimer. Pin cushion, Mrs. Lorena Clyburn. Haby cap, Mrs. A. C. McDow. Waist, Mrs. C. T. Ellison. Scart, Mrs. C. T. Ellison. Pillow cases. Mrs. W. P. Davis Table cover, Anna S'mpson. Table cover. Anna Simpson. Trav cover. Mrs. P. II. Massoy. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. The judges' awards in both the Household and Swine departments were stolen together with the secretary's suit case, late Saturday evening, the closing day of the fair. The fair management 'has endeavored every way possible to recover same, \ but so far has failed; hence, the delay on receiving checks in these two departments. The ladies in charge of the Household Department have made a list of all they can remember who were awarded prizes and the names and numhers appear h"'" " Mow, anyone holding a blue ribbon or a first prize number, won in Household Department, will please bring or mall it to the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, and the prize money will immediately be paid. V HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Jar leaf lard, Mrs. S. W. Craig. Five pounds domestic soap, Mrs. Lorena Clyburn. Butter, first, Mrs. J. B. Cousar; second, Miss Adelaide Thompson. Loaf bread, first, Mrs. A. B. Robinaon. Mixed bread, Mrs. A. B. Robinson. Devil's cake, Mrs. W. D. Craig. Angel's cake, Mrs. Emma Witherspoon. Peck dried apples, Mrs. Vaughn. Peck dried peaches._Mrs. J. Clarke. VKUBTAHLBS. Beans, first, No. 592; second, No. 64. Tomatoes, first and second. Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Corn, No. 702. Tomatoes and corn. .Miss Nettie Oaskey. rimontoos. first Mrs. J. O. Porter: ; second. Mrs. Walter Davis. ( CANNED FRUIT. Apples, No. 70<V Pears, Mrs. J. O. Porter. Peaches, first and second, Mrs. \ Arthur Robinson. Cherries, Mrs. W. D. Craig. ^ Plums, No. 660. Blackberries, first. No. 589; secpad. No. 698. Grapes, fleet. No. 699; second, No. <11. Huckleberries, No. 686. PRESERVES. Fig, first, Mrs. J. O. Porter; second, Miss Annie Witherspuoon. Peach, Mrs. J. O. Porter. Watermelon rind, first, Miss Annie Witherspoon; second, Mrs. S. W. Craig Strawberry, first, Mrs. W. D. Craig; second, Mrs. S. W. Craig. JELLIES. Apple, first, No. 668; second, No. *77. Winter,prrane. M'?. 8. W. Craig. Blackberry, No. 686. Orape. first Mrs. W. D. Craig; second, No. 666. ' ''' * . ' ' 1 Scuppernong, No. 627. > Pear, No. 641. * Strawberry, MiBs Adelaide Tlompson. g Muscadine, No. 596. Cherry, No. 564. J Plum, No. 618. > SWnKKT PICKLE. Peach, first, No. 570: second, No. 579. Crab apple, No. 697. J Pear, No. 676. / Plum, No. 637. /* Pig. No. 63 5. '"Si* Heet, No. 630.J? SOUR/PICKLE. ll";* Heet, first, N6. 656; second. No*.f 610. i 's Cucumber, Mrs. Mattie Marshall.' !' Pepper pickle, first, Mrs. W. D.Craig; second. No. 657. Tomato, first, Mrs. W. D. 'Craig; second. No. 686. Mixed pickle, first, Mrs. W. LU , Craig. ; ; Chow chow, first, Carl Collins, sec ond, No. 636. CATSUPS. Tomato, first, Mrs. Walter Davis: second. No. 611. SAUCES. Chili, first, Mrs. W. D. Craig; second, No. 663. Pepper, first, Mrs. R. A. Long; second, Miss Sara Craig. SYRUP. Cane, first, No. 582; second, No. 583. WINKS: Catawba grape, Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Concord grape, Mrs. W. D. Craig. Muscadine, Mrs. W. D. Craig. Scuppernong, Miss Juanita Wylie. Blackberry. Miss Juanita Wylie. Grape juice, first, Miss Belle King; second, Mrs. W. D. Craig. MISCELLANEOUS. Home raised apples, Mrs. D. W. Hendrlx. Plum butter. No. 617. Two pounds honey, Miss Lula Knight. Variety can good* in tin, first, Mrs. Waiter Davis; second, Mies Nettie Caskey. Apple pie, Mrs. J. Clarke Robinson. Dried fruit pie, Mrs. J. Clarke Robinson. Potato custard. Mrs. J. Clarke) Robinson. SWINE DEPARTMENT. DUROC-JERSEY. Best boar over two years old, Twittihalc Farm, first. Best boar, one to two years old, first, J. Clarke Robinson; second! Twittihale Farm. Best boar, over six and under 12 months old, J. Clarke Robinson, first 1 and second. Best sow over two years old, first J. Clarke Robinson. | Best sow one to two years old, first. ; N. B. Cousar. Best sow over six and under 12 months old, first, J. Clarke Robinson; second, Twittihale Farm. Best pair pigs under six months ! old, first, J. Clarke Robinson; second, I Twittihale Farm. Best sow with litter of pigs, flfst.i J. Clarke Robinson; second, N. B.I 1 Cousar. BERKSHIRES. Best SOW over tivn vo#rj r?l,l I N. B. Cousar.| Beat pair pigs under six months j old, first and second, N. B. Cousar. Best sow with Utter of pigs, first,; N. B. Cousar. POLAND CHINA, j Best hoar, one to two years old. first, Walter H. Hendrix. P. S.?In view of the fact that the' awards in this department were alsoj stolen, if we have overlooked anyone who was awarded a premium, please | j let us know by bringing blue ribbon, i and the prize will be paid immedl-j ately. FARM DEPARTMENT. A. B. Robinson?First best clover I hay, second best bushel Irish pota' toes, third best cover crop. 1 C. O. Stogner?First best bushel i sweet potatoes, second best bushel oats, third best peavine hay. J. E. Craig?First best alfalfa hay,; second best native grass hay. J. M. Yoder?First best display j farm products, second best display i ?rp-H?n products, third best 10 ears! yolloir corn, fourth best bundle oats. W. B. Twltty?First best bushel white corn, second best soy beans. J. W. Craig?Best Borghum. C. L. McManus?First best bushel yellow corn. M. S. Blackmon?First best 10 ears | white corn. I W. McD. Brown?First best turnips. J. Roy Cunningham?First best j bushel wheat. John King?First best pumpkins. CATTLE DEPARTMENT. JERSEYS. | Dr. It. C. Brown?First ??? two years old and over. Orrin C. Blackmon?First best | cow, one to two years old. I J. Boyd Craig?First best heifer; calf. HOLSTEIN. Lancaster Cotton OH Co. -First' I best bull, two years old. | L. C. Lazenby?First best cow, 1 two years old. RED POLLED. O. M. Plyler?First best cow. two years old. N DEVON CATTLE. A. J. Gregory?First best buU, two years old. W. P. Stogner? First best cow, two years old. O M. Plyler?First best bull calf. ABERDEEN ANGUS. J. Roy Cunningham?First best bull, two years old and over. J. Roy Cunulngham?First best bull, one to two years old. J. Roy Cunningham?First best cow, two yenrs old and over. ' J. Roy Cunningham?First best heifer, one to two years old. J. Roy Cunningham?First best heifer calf, two months old. J. Roy Cunningham?First best herd of six. W. McD. Brown?First boat boll calf. HEREPORD8. John D. Wylle?First best bull, tVo years old and over. J. Foster Moore? First best bull, 14 months old. Cltv Market- First best com j mon beef cattle. THE LAN^fc fit NEwL, NOVEMBER^, 1915. ?eee I SPECIAL A1 A" 5 LANCASTER'S L > We wish io make this the banner month of our hist class, seasonable merchandise at very attractive p i in and examine the many values we have to offer 3 5 dise, each article is just as represented. ; 5 . r CHILDREN'S COAT 4) We have just received 47 Child A warm, all-wool Coats, just th vtcmH Y\ These Coats are easily wort! Q r^\ JmFt Other good values in Children' ^ II \\ 15 Long Black Thibet Coats. Th W . , warm Coat with real merit* v 9 jJ\ 'JgU Ladies good quality Black Coats, velvet trimmed, re w >.- ? November selling ;5 BEADY MADE SILK AND SERGE D] ^ Wo have about 25 of those Drosses that you can h \ % ^ All Silk aiu>. Serge Drosses that sold at $7.50, $fc 4) Many Crepe Do Chines in the above lot worth uftt 41 Silk Poplin and Taffeta Dresses, not a Dress in thr A $8.00, November priee^aeh ? WOOL GOODS f I a Our line of Wool Goods is complete, i / We are of ^ colors, weights, widths and prices. ( Suit Depart? ^ If you want muterial for a Skirt, Dress, V ? Suit, Waist or Coat, we not only have the ue have it. ? goods that you want at what you want to Heavy all-w< ^ pay, but we will show you how to make it. Up SILKS FOR WAISTS, DRESSES AND ? TRIMMINGS Fme Poplm ? 36-Inch heavy All Silk Messaline, black tiimmed a 7* and colors, November selling, yard 89c worth up ? Beautiful Plaid and Striped Silks for ^ Waist and Trimming, worth from $1.25 ^ to $1.75 yard, November price. . . .$1.00 $20. , CLEAN SWEEP ON MILLINERY In this lot 1 All Hats Must Go Now Broadcloth ^ One lot Trimmed Hats, worth $2.00, $2.50 alHj p0pijr and $3.00, must go, each $1.00 2 Other good values in Hats, at sidei ^rea J $2.00, $6.00 and $3.50 ber price . COTTON GOODS CH Two eases best 1(h? Oiitino-. onf> of dark colors for h ? ?- ??r>' ? 2 checks, these goods are cheap at 10c, but we wi 2 A new bale Cheeked Sheeting, the 7%c grade, at a 10c Cheviots for Dresses and Shirts, this is a good ? FINE DREi 4) We are showing thpj&nest line of Ginghams that ] | ^are worth- 12V&C .and .15c, take your pick of the ^ Nfco liue Plaid Suitings for school dresses, special ==========^^ ^ KNIT GOODS t Underwear and Hosi< Just put your Underwear ^ us, we are outfitters for the v from the tiny baby to the lar The weights and finish of wear are better than ever thv Infants' Vests at . .. .10c, 15c, Children's fine Combed Yar Vest and Pants, each .. The same in Union Suits, each Ladies' large sized Bleached tl'ants, good weight, each . . Ladies' line Bleached Ribbec Pants, each Ladies' good quality Union S Men's heavy Fleeced Vest and Rock, the best 50c Under November selling, each.. . Men's fine Ribbed Vest and P tian and Bleached, each.. . When in Town Make Our S ; Fire, Comfortable 8 % ROBINS L________ IjA] ooaoGoooeoocooooooooooo > , . TRACl?. EADING STORE ory and in order to do so we are offering high j 'ices. It will certainlv T)av vmi t.n visit. lis nrvmo y ,, A j j *" . ~f?? V" *"'' rou. We carry nothing but high class mercliJ S Ladies' fine Black Broadcloth Coat satin lined, guaranteed for five set ren's Coats , . wear, this Coat is worth $14.50, N od, heavy, ber selling .$11.7;, 1 e thing for ^ 2s 6 to 14. Numbers and numbers of Plaid and Mixed a i $5.00, but Coats in three-quarters and full length, A . . . .$.'1.50 these are mostly sample coats, one and ^ two of a kind. We save you 25 per cent w s Coats, at . . # on each one, great values at ^ 2.50 and up ^ $5.75, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00 0 tis is a good A rorth $3.50. SPORT C0ATS AT *5 00 ? y $2.75 YVe are showing the greatest line of Sport ^ Broadcloth Coats in the city, each Coat a beauty a gular $7.50 ar?d easily worth $7.50, November sell- ^ $5.75 ing price $5.00 ? - EtESSES CHEAP FOR NOVEMBER ty at a price, we have divided them into two Lots. a $.50, for November selling $5.75 gt jto $10.00. X j s Tot worth less than $(>.50, manv worth $7.50 and a $4.75 Z = _ LADIES' SUITS ^ -# fering unusual values in our lent. If it is a Suit you want, iAty. - ^ /fm\ sol and Poyrlin Suits, worth \ \ ^ 50, November price.... $9.75 \ J*** li/l ^ and Whipcord Suits, fur \\j J ^ ':.d plain Suits in this lot / I w& A r. to $15.00, November price Jp? t^\\u V ^ sn,s || | WM| O .00 SUITS AT $15.75 // | 1 \\M (5J TP QVO ihnwinflf fin?> rhilfnn II 01 \\\ 1 \ W A s, Fur Trimmed, Gabardines 'i \ 'NcfYC^ A is, Suits that you would con- An J t bargains at $20.00, Novem- 4^ $15.76 0 = EAP FOR NOVEMBER . Skirts and Underwear, one of light stripes and sh to sell at mice, the price is 7%c J? 6y2c g heavy cloth, colors warranted fast, yard 8 l-3c J SS GINGHAMS f has ever been in our store, much of these goods a entire line at.. 10c ' gL price 12y2c J SHOES iry Buy your Fall Shoes where you can get w vants up to the best at reasonable prices. ^ /hole family SCHOOL SHOES ' fP geet man. Boys' Solid Gun Metal Lace School Shoes, ? a our Under- 1 to 6, this is a neat, dressy Shoe that TT " season. will give absolute satisfaction, price w 25c and 50c $2.00 ^ n Blanched C. & E. School Shoes for Girls, Gun Metal, A 25c button and kid lace, 5 to 8 $1.25 ^ 50c 8 1-2 to 11 $1.50 Vests and 11 1-2 to 2 $1.75 ^ 25c 2 1-2 to 6, for growing Girls $2.00 gfc I Vest, and Ladies' fine Dress Shoes, at ^ 50c $2.00. $2.75. $3.00 and $3.50 uits, each W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men are greater 4) k and $1.00 this season than ever, prices A Pants, High $2.75, $3,00, $3.50 and $4.00 2 , wear made, BOYS' SUITS * 39c Bring your Boy in and let us fit him in a f ants, Egyp good Suit. Sizes 6 to 18. Prices, . . 4.... 50c $2.50, $3JD0, $3.50 and up to $7.50 tore Headquar ters. We Have a Large Store, a Goo<f Seats. Come in and Make Yourself at Homo* / ' SON-CLOUD C0 VC ASTER'S LEADING STORE. 1 ' W, ?