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CAPE HAT OOCTTt gfaS, 8M ISU CHT, ». 1.

COUHTT FAIT. PEEWUM LIST (ConUnusd from Ust w»ek) Cabbage—J. E. Porch, flrst; E. W. Callaway, second. Chard (Swiss)—T. J. Durell. first. 'Eggplant—Ed. Callaway, first; Albert J. Matthews, second; Unknown, third. Lettuce—H. T. Hand. Maple Shade Vann, first. Okra—H. T. Hand. Maple Shade Pam, first. Onions—Yellow Globe. Ellis m, flrst; Albert J. Matthews, Yellow Flat, Ellis Thompson, first. Red Globe, H. T. Hand, ICaple Shade Farm, first. White Qlobe. U. T. Hand. Maple Shade Para, first. White Flat; Harry Downam, first. Peppers—Ruby King. Mrs. Howard Norton, first; Frank Swain, second; J. S. Powell, third. Any other variety, Sheppard Taylor, first. Pumpkin—C. B. Lincoln, first; S. W. Callaway, second; R. L. Somers, third. Potatoes—Cobblers. Frank Swain, first; Alonso Bros!us. second; Joseph Ntcklas and sons, third. Spaulding R«se. John J. McCraven. flrst; W. S. Thompson, second. . Sweet Potatoes—Porto Rico. Albert J. Matthews, first. Gold Skin, J. H. Powell, first. Red. S. Christian, first; J. H. Powell, second: Joseph Downam. third. Jersey Type. Frank -fcwaln, flrst; Sam. Christian, second; Harry Norton, third. Yams, J. H. Powell, first; Sam. Christian, second; County Farm, third. Winter Squash—D. P. Haley, flrst; Osorge Conover, second; W. 8. Kimble,, third. Cashaw Squash—C. B. Lincoln, first; D. McPherson, second. Tomatoes-Ponderosa. Harry Downam. first. Greater Baltimore. Alonso BrosiuE. first; J. R. Chambers, second, John E. Porch, third. Yellow, Mrs. Howard Norton, flrst; Mary Beaton, second; Alonso Brosloa. third. Largest Turnips—Norman 8. Taylor, first. Watennellona—Kleckley Sweet, Frank Swain, flrst: John J. McCraren. second; John E. Porch, 'bird. Irish Grey. E. W. Callaway, first; Guy ErriCHW. second; E. 8. Erriceon. third. Tom Watson, Edward Powell, first; Guy Erriceon. second; Harry Mackle. third. ExceU. John N. Reeve, first; Herbert McPherson, second. Any other variety. E. W. Calls war. first: Joseph G. Elliott.

second: R. L. Somers, third. Rhubarb—Charles Crease, test: George Rea. second: Ellis Thompson, third. GRAND CHAMPIONS Single Ear Corn—George Haig. Watermellon—E. W. Callaway. Best Peck Potatoes—Frank Swain. Best Peck Sweet Potatoes~-Fmnk Swain. ' SPECIAL MENTION Coffee Bean—D. E. Creese. Chinese Exhibit, consisting of «bbage. Eggplant. Pumpkin snu W aterraelon by Charles Ling. Ivory White Tomatoes—Mrs. William H ousted. Paw-Paws—Otway Brown. Garden Huckleberries—C. P. Hess. Stalk of Okra—H. T. Hand. Maple Shade Farm. Hops—C. H. Howell. Display of Apples—N. cm an S. Tay-

lor.

Red Rock Cabbar* —H. T. Hand, Maple Shade Pi^ui. Black Spanish Radishee—E. W. Callaway. Flowers Best Display oY Cut Flowers—Mra John Powell, first; Mrs. Edgar Mingen, second; Karl Dickinson, third. Best Display of Dahlias—Otway Brown, flrst; Wllhelmlna Powell, second; Mrs. Charles James, third. Asters—Mrs. Charles James, first; Mrs. James Homan, second; Earl Dickinson, third. Gladioli—Wllhelmina Powell, first. Zinnias—Mrs. John Powell, first; Mrs. Edgsr Mingen. second; Bdythe Tronnem. third. Best Vase of Dahlia*—W. E. Toxer. flrst: Mrs. Charles El dredge, second: Mrs H. T. Onley. third. Coxcomb—Mrs. John Powell, first; Karl Dickinson, second and third. Special Mention—Edythe Tronnem, Tuberose. Mrs. John H. Powell. Bloom of Coxcomb. Mrs. John H. Powell, Exhibition plant of Coxcomb. livestock SWINE Du roc Jerseys—Boar under one year: J. George Walter, first, second, third. Sow under one year: J. George Walter, first, second, third. CATTLE Guernseys—Hflfer under one year: Walter Rea. first;-Glenn Da via, second; Nat.'Newtnan. third. Bull under one year: George C. Rea. first. Holsteina—Heifer two years and over: J. H. Schelllnger. first. Bull under one year: Schelllnger Brothers.

S. Jones, flrst; County Farm, second. Heitor one year and under two psars; C. W. Schelllnger. first; County Farm. second. Ay rah tree—Heifer: Michael McPherson, first. Bull: Michael McPherson, first. Jersey—Bull over one year: County Farm, first. Fonsehold Arts ! (A) Beet fiat made of cotton I material on sailor foundation—Mrs. , H. A. Thomas, teat; Mrs. A. Mr Broa- | ius. second; Mis. Newkirk, third, i (B) Best hat made of *Uk or wool material on sailor foundatbm— j Mrs. M. E. Fidler, first; Mrs. AugusI tua Meerwald, second; Miss H. C. Ludlam. third. , Special Mention—Mrs. Ella t'ana-

nan.

The following score card was ussd: Edge Wire 25 per. aaat General appearance. 25 par. ctai Technique: Draping 25 per. cent Lining — 26 per. amt

Shubert. third. Guest tow-el embroidered with Initial. Mts. J- Benson. first. Embroidered wart. Dorothy Edholm. first. Beet exhibit of darning—Esther Benson, first. Special Mention—Hand made flowers. Mias May Jackson. Patchwtfrk Quilts—Mrs. Hope Gandy, first; Mrs. Mary Trout, second. White Counterpane—Mrs. B. T. Bradway, first. Colored Counterpane—Mrs. George Garrison, first; Mrs. E. T. Bradway,

100 per cent.

Crocheting—Yoke. Edith Nell man. flrst; Mts. Julius Way, second;.Edith Nellman. third. Luncheon Set. Mrs. Hudson, first end second. Lace Edging. Mrs. William H. Powell, flrst; Mrs. H. Chester, seoond; Mrs. Julius Way, third. Crocheted centerpieces with edge or solid, Mrs. Nellie Canfield, flrst; Mrs. J. H. Clark, second; Mrs. Harry High, third. Hairpin lace. Elisabeth Batts, first. Scarf with crocheted edge. Mias Mand Heaton, flrst; Mrs. Amos Hlghfleld. second: Mrs. A. M. ; Wilson, third. Knitted sweeter with sleeves. Mary Breslow, first. Knitted sweater without sleeVes. B. ' M. Colburn, first. Special MenUon—Mrs. E. M. Colburn. Knitted articles. Knitted lace baby's cap, Emmie M. Elder. General exhibit of crocheting. Mrs. Harry High. Apron with applique. Miss Helena Way. Hand painted boxes.

Home made rug—Emma Springer, first; Mm. Juliet Post. Mm Mary Trout, Mm A. M. Hudson. Fmodeled Garments—Best childV dram. Maude Heaton, first; Mm P. W. Way. Mm J. Benson. Best Woman's drees. Mm J. W. Marsh,

flrst.

Baking—Ginger cookies. Mm Jane ScheUingsr first. Ooeoaaut layer cake. Mm Jane Schelllnger. first: Mm Howmri. Norton, seoond; Mis Jennie Howell, third. Plain loaf cake. Mm Halgh. flrst; Mm Howell, seoond; IDs. Jane Schelllnger. third. Layer cake with chocolate icing. Mm Jackson, flrst; Mae Whittaker, second; Edna Hughes, third. Loaf wheat bread. Mm Jane Schelllnger, first % dosen cornmeal muffins, Mrs. -M.-R. Gerald, flrst; Mrs. Ella Vanaman. second. Plate of biscuits, Mm Jsne Schelllnger. flrst; Mm Haigh. secoi d. Apple pie. Mm Jane Schellinger, flrst; Mm Howard Norton, seoond. Lemon pie. Mm Ella Vanatnan, first Coooannt pie. Mm Jane Schelllnger, first Special Mention, Mm Vanaman.

Canning—Best 5 cans fruit and 6 can* vegetables. Mm Allison Ludlam. flrst; Mm William Powell, second; Mrs. John Powell, third. Best 5 cans vegetables. Mm Etta Reeves, first; Mrs. Howard Norton, second: Mrs. J. H. Powell, third. Beet 6 cans fruit. Mrs. William Powell, first: Mrs. John H. Powell, second; Mrs. E. W. Callaway, third. Best 6 glasses Jelly. Mrs William Powell, first. Best qusrt Jar of the following: Peas. Mrs William P. Simpkins. Corn. Mrs Etta Reeves. Asparagus, firs. Etta Reeves. String Beans. Mrs. - J. H. Powell. Tomatoes, whole. Mm Allison Ludlam. Tomatoes. part. Mm J. H. Powell. Lima

BcansrMm’ Howard 1

Mrs. Mm . Allison

Mayme Lincoln. Cherrw William Powuil. ‘ Hucki Mm Allison Ludlam R*, Mrs. Allison Ludlam. Bla.ii Mm William Powell'

JULIUS WAY, M.D NOMNKV PLACE CAPfi MAY COURT HOUSE. N. ■YUS CKAMNEO OLA sacs fiOPPUED OFFICfi DA YU—Cash Honcj,. *. wadayantf PHSay. Otbar day, t,

FOR FREEHOLDER (1 Tmr Tens) vote for ELMER HEWITT FORTH WILDWOOD REPUBLICAU CAHDIDATE For sa Efficient sad Economical Administration of the Connty'i

Paid for by Elmer Hewitt. North Wildwood.

Tatting—Edge, Mrs. Mary Reeve?, first. Yoke, Mm Frank Camp, first. Collar, Miss Florence Shaw, AmL Embroidery—Centerpiece in cqiors, Mias Oars Douglass, flrst; Miss Edith M. Nellman. second; Mm A M. Hudson, third. White eon ter piece. Mm J. Benson, first; Fannie S. Bateman, second. Colored Pillow Tope. Mies Ell* Reeves, first: Dorothy Edholm. second; Mm Julia

Let Us Do Your Machine Repair Work WX SAVE TEE EQTFTkZFT AXS XEH TO HAHDUE ARY CLASS OF MarnmnE WORE.

WHILE YOU WAIT

Woodbine ■addne Works

— I. J.

L M. DANERHIRSM. Sacrct ry

Auto Hemic Therapy BriagsHealth TO CHRONIC SUFFERERS

AUTO HEMIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE DR. WM. H. GROSS, Radical DbrscMT Suit* 210-211, 1485 Chautaut St, PfcfluMpkfe. Pa. M RL Market Et, Wtems-Bsm, Pa.

Four tests that only Asbestos Shingles can stand* cA Shingle that is beautiful, everlasting and fire-safe-, m three words, this is a specification for the ideal home roof Beauty—in color, texture and shadowing, lasting in all sorts of weather without the need of paint or repairs, and fire-safe, which,‘to the progressively minded home-builder, is of vital importance.. ^ Composed entirely of Portland Cement and Johns -Manvilk Asbestos fibre. Compare this composition with any other shingle on

the market.

Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles are applied in die same way as other shingles —by the same labor and do not require heavier roof framing construction They are approved by the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. and take base rates of insurance.

The Story of Asbestos ASBESTOS SHINGLES hue pewvf sack ta ides) reefing g few word* regarding the fireproof mineral, Ashes?oa itself, aught he of intere*’Wtthia hardly more than mx maa's life time. has been trom among those curios that manly astoaish or aaase us by tMr cnosaalBeMuid by reason of its peeaHar properties, has bees adapted to Am semce of industry in upward, of a Y

ootiB d*ta“ ce l . Wit tO° «**''*'“ 1 ‘ *** - tfie or slate, ever e **’ cn ®Totuis- 114311 * . T** ,soS, ^L Shingle* to \

offer-

Such a practical and durable roofing ought to be of interest to every house owner. Let us show you samples and quote prices. *If you consider Slate or Tile as Shingles, remember when you read the tests that these more expensive materials have not bare been cod> sidt-ed as shtngiea-

Tiy to bend one They are hard and strong -Riding and yet tough. | raafcr brittle—just as you would expect of a mater. tel nrada of Portland C«nent «od Johne-lfsnvLle Asbestos ! Fibre. N°2

Scrape the surface with ^ a knife There is no protective surfacing. Simply a dense, alimineraJ. rot-proof; practically everlasting stony slab—that ft crach. decay, curl or

N°3

Bury our. Dig it up in

A Johns- Manvilk Asbestos Rtwigle buried for m.,nth? hi ground — constantly wet ant under continuous action of corrosives of the Mu. emerge* unchanged ex°*pt that it is harder and ^ tougher than when buried. No*

For centuries Asbestoi was is the freak clast. It ssparafy upsets apiy of the laws of nature. It is a nugget of nrck—as heavy sad dev* as marble, yet upon examination it is found to be compared of rilky fibres which can be carded, (pox and woven as easily ss wool, fisx or ■*!> Ta look at a handful of AsbesbY •’ne would oelieve that it wsatf htaae gp at the touch of a lighted match yut it resists high temperatures with no apparent change in its structure. So little has been »a~Yfd bp the iaficenoe of time that fr, untold oeatuiies it has remained in esastty the same state as it is foun i today. In fact, one of the mote valuable properties of this mineral is its indestructibility which -M- it to restet all the forces of disintegration, heat, odd, fire apd moisture. This is the quality which readers it particularly useful ss a roofing —tori.j Wood bums; other organic materials not only bun but disintegrate rapidly radar action of the elements. Asbestos is unchanged by flame or temperatures up to 1800 deg. F. Steel and iron rust; Asbestos is entirely to climatic or atmospheric conditions which will destroy a sheet ei inn. Therefore, ss a roofing material it is ideal Johns-Manville Roll Roofing* of Asbestos felts are also impenie* to rot and decay and cf course tremendously reduce the fire hazard. The Asbestos Shingle is probably the most permanent roofing material that is known today. Composed as it is of Asbestos fibres and Portland cement, formti under terrific hydraulic pressure, it constitutes a roofing which is practically impervious to aU the agents of destruction. Fire has no effect upon it. You cun pat a JohnsHanville Asbestos Shingle in s furnace and draw it ont 2ot is powerkm agakxt it; you can bury an Asbestos Shingle in the ground and in ten years take it ont and it will be tougher than ever. The action of sun. rain. ice. snow or sleet have no effect upon it. The add fames belched forth by the chimneys of many industrial plants have little effect upon the material of the shingle itself. In damp ' -.A.. t Tees _ where most roofings go to pieces in a short time Asbestos fikivyW are as enduring as elsewhere. This latest method of applying Johns-Manville Asbestos Rhiwfi** over old wooden shingles makes them in all respects the most economical roofing you can buy.

Building Materials WILDWOOD NEW JERSEY