Lady Baltimore Cake 2.00 1.00 La<;\ Cake 2.00 I.'XJ Mar Cake 2.00 1.00 Al;. rs.imailow 2.00 1.00 Nut .ike 2.D0 MiO Orange Cake 2.00 1.00 Pound Cake 2.00 l.'Hi Ribbon Cake 2.00 1.00 Rolls (1-2 doze).; LOO . 0 Rll (1-2 dozen; l.V' .5 / Si-i 'lea Biscuit- l.>o 5u tSp»' .» ke 2.O Boston Creaui l'ie ,-■> t . ■ ■ 1 1' .. . . ■ Ctiocoi tte Pie i... -. !•• .-■> Cre ,: ; Custard Pie 75 ELi-r. Ci.stard I'ie 7. .25 ijluer berry pie <•> Gooseberry l'ie 75 .2-> Orape I'ie 75 .25 ilucklebciry Pie 75 ,S> Leuton 1 ake I'ie 75 .25 Lemon Custard l'ie 75 .25 Mtnce Pie 75 .25 Peach Pie 75 .25 i'luin P 75 .25 Prune l'ie 75 .25 . unipkin l'ie 75 .25 Ouiuce I'ie .' 75 .25 Jiaisin l'ie 75 .25 Raspberry l'ie 75 .25 Rhubarb Pie 75 .25 Any other kind of pie $l.OO .50 .25 Class 2 —Preserves A: Jellies Best & large display Preserves $3.00 Second best display Preserves 2.00 Sample Apple Preserves 50 .25 Sample Blackberry Preserves 50 .25 Sample Cranberry Preserves 50 .25 Sample Citron Preserves 50 .25 Sample Currant Preserves 50 .25 Sample Cherry Preserves 50 .25 Sample < J round Cherry Preserves .50 .25 Sample Green Grape Preserves .. .50 .25 Sample Gooseberry Preserves 50 .25 Sample Lemon Preserves 50 .25 ; Samj»le Orange Preserves 50 .25 Sample Pear Preserves 50 .25 ! Sample Plum Preserves any kind .50 .25 Sample Pineapple Preserves 50 .25 Sample Prune Preserves ..: 50 .25 Sample Quince Preserves 50 .25 Sample Rhubarb Preserves 50 .25 Sample Raspberry Preserves 50 .251 Sample Strawberry Preserves ... .50 .25 j Sample Tomato Preserves 50 .25 j Sample Wild l'lur; Preserves ... .50 .25 Sample Wlid Crabapple Preserves .50 .25 Best and largest display Jellies $3.00 Second best display Jellies ; . 2.00 Sample Apple Jelly .; 50 .25 Sample Backberry Jelly 50 .25 Sample Currant Jely 50 .25 Sample Crabapple Jelly 50 .25 j Sample Cherry Jelly 50 .25 j Sample Choke Cherry Jelly 50 .25 j Sample Dewberry Jelly 50 .25 ; Sample Elderberry Jelly 50 .25 Sample Fox Grape Jelly 50 .25 Sample Gooseberry Jelly 50 .251 Sample Grape Jelly 50 .25 [ Sample Huckleberry Jelly 50 .25 | Sample Peach Jelly 50 .25 J Sample Plum Jelly 50 .25 j Sample Pear Jelly 50 .25 j Sample Prune Jelly .50 .25 1 Sample Quince Jelly 50 .25 Sample Raspberry Jelly 50 .251 Sample Rhubarb Jelly 50 .25; Sample Strawberry Jelly 50 .25 Sample Wild Plum Jelly 50 .25 Sample Wild Cherry Jelly 50 .25 Pickled Beans 50 .25 Pickled Beets 50 .25 i Pickled Crabapp'ies 50 .25 I'ieklcd Chow Chow 50 .25 I Pickled Cucumbers 50 ,251 Pickled Cauliflower 50 .25 Pickled Mangoes 50 .25 Pickled Nasturtiums 50 .25 Pickled Onioss • .50 .25 I'ickled Peaches 50 .25 Pickled Pears 50 .25 Pickled Tomatoes, green and red .50 .25 Display Pickles 75 .50 Class 3—Pickles, Butter, Etc. Best 3 lbs dairy butter $3.00 Second best •" lbs dairy butter 2.00 Third best 3 lbs. dairy butter 1.00 Display peach, apple, pear, plunt, to- mato and quince butter, one exhib itor 2.00 Scioml ! -'t 1.00 Third best ■&> Apple Butter 50 Crunappw- Butter 50 .25 < raiiberry Butter 50 .25 Cherry Butter . st» -5 1 hok" Cherry Butter 50 f LeUion Butter i Butter 50 .'JS l'iuu: (Blue) Butter 50 l'liiia iOiceu Gage) Butter 5 1 I'each Butter 50 Prime Butter ■ Quiu«-e Butter 5< . 1 aw berry Butter Tomato Butter 50 .'S> MUeellaneotis. Cake Maple >ugar 50 .25 Cottage Cbeese 50 .2.j Cake of Bees Wax 50 .2.V :;jioO Appels tany kind; 50 -j Canned Ba> kberrifes (any kind) .. .s*l .25 Ca-'Hed CLerr.'-s 'any kind) .-•} Canned Peaches '.any kind) 50 .--j Canned Pear- lany kind) 50 .25 Canued Plums tany kind; 50 .25 Canned Primes tany kind) 50 .25 Canned Rhubarb (any kindi 5o .25 1 Chili Sauce 50 .25 Display Ligiit Honey, 5 lbs. 2.<»0 1.00 .50 Display Dark Honey, 5 lbs. 2.<>o 1.00 Dried Apples 50 .2o Dried Pears 50 .2«> Dried Raspberries 50 .25 Home Made Candy (any kind.i .. .75 .51 Maple Syrup 50 .25, Mixed Pickle s 50 .25 Marmalade. Orange 50 .25 Marmalade, Prune 50 .25 Marmalade, Plum 50 .25 ; Marmalade, Ouince 50 .25 , Marmalade, Raspberry 50 .25: I Piccalilli 50 .25 j ' Ouart Cider Vinegar 50 .25 Salad Dressing (any kind) 50 .25 : 1 Spiced Apples 50 .25 ; : Spiced Cherries 50 .25 , j Spiced Oranges 50 .25 ! Spiced Peaches 50 .25 ! Spiced Prunes 50 .25 j ! Spiced Plums 50 .25 Spiced Pears 50 .25 j Spiced Raspberries 50 .251 Spiced (juinces 50 .25; Soft Soap 50 .25 j Tomato Catsup 50 .25 j I Wine. Blackberry 50 .25 i ! Wine, Dandelion 50 .25 ; ! Wine, Grape 50 .25 | Walnut Catsup 50 .25 I Wine, Elderberry 50 .25 DIVISION J. In charge of C. K. Kmitli Class I—Manufactured Leather Display leather articles and saddle goods $5.00 Second best 3.00 ' DIVISION K. In charge of C. R. Smith Plants or Flowers entered in display | ' cannot compete for premiums elsewhere. 1 j Entries close September 4, 1017, at 5 o'clock , p. 111. Don't put off your entries until the 1 last day. Plants j Best Floral Display $12.00 j Second best Floral Display 6.00 1 j Begonia 75 .50 j i Begonias 1.50 .75 i Collection of Cacti 1.50 .75 ! Coleus, one 75 .50 j i Coleus, collection 1.50 .75 Collection Ferns 1.50 .75 i j Fern 75 .50 j Fuchsias 1.50 .75 j Geraniums, 12 in bloom 3.00 2.00 j Geraniums. 3 in bloom 1.00 .75 | Hanging Basket 1.00 .751 Palm *. 75 .501 j Palms 2.00 1.00 | Uose 75 .50 Uoses 2.00 1.00 Tube Roses. 3 in bloom 1.00 .50 Variegated Foliage 2.00 1.00 Cut Flowers Asters, one vase 50 ,25 Balsams 75 .50 China Asters, display $1.50 .75 .50 Cosmos 1.00 .50 Dahlias, show 1.00 .50 Dahlias, Cactus 1.00 .50 Dahlias, any other variety 1.00 .50 Display Cut Flowers 2.00 1.00 Display Sweet Peas 2.00 1.00 Display Ferns, Mosses and Wild Flowers 2.00 1.00 Gi. diolas 2.00 1.00 Marigold (any variety) l.uo .' Morning Bride 75 .'> ■ Nasturtiums l.'. w J .se* I'm sies 1.00 .51* Roses (Cat Flowers ' l-5o .75 j 'Scarlet S:ige "5 .5- Table Bouquet 1.0*» .75 .5 0 var. Verdenas. cut flowers I.'* Winter Bouquet 1-00 ( la»s —tine Art - ■ !' imen Peneil Drawisg 2.00 Li) Specimen Crayon Work 2.00 1.001 men Water Colors 2JO LOO | Display Oil Painting 3.00 i.su; i'j splay ("rayon Work 3.00 Lsi> s; < • •:; i ■ i •; oil Paint ng 2.00 LW c ia-s —1 hiiia, Royal Worcester, Fane; Ware. dozen Dinner Plates 1.00 .5u ■ j dozen i)fss(.rt I'lates LOO .50; dozen Bread Butter Plates ... I.ot> .50 j • dozeu Cups and Saucers LOU .50 dozen \fter Dinners 1.00 .50 Ice Cream Set 1.00 .50' Pitcher 75 .50 Vase 75 .50 j ; Dish 75 .50 Jardiniere 1.00 .50 1 Display 2.00 1.00 Class 4—Hand Painted China Any specimen 2.00 1.00 After Dinners, % dozen 1.50 .75 j Belt Pin 50 .25 i Baking Dish 1.50 .75 j j Bon Bon ( with cover) 75 .501 Bon Bon (without cover) 75 .50 Cake Plate 1.00 .501 Chop Dish or Plate 1.50 .75 j Cheese Dish 75 .50 ; Cracker Jar 1.00 .50 Cider Jug 1.00 .50 j | Celery Dish 1.00 .50 j Candlestick or Sticks 75 .50! Cups and Saucers, % dozen .... 1.50 .75 chocolate Set 2.00 1.00 | Coffee Pot 1.00 .50 Chocolate Set 2.00 1.00 ! Coffee Set 2.00 1.00 | Condiment Set 75 .50 Celery Dips, % dozen 75 .50 Dresser .Set 2.00 1.00 Display 3.00 1.50 Fern Dish 1.00 .50 \ Hat Pin 50 .25 | HAir Receiver 50 .25 i Ice Cream Set 1.50 .75 I Jardiniere 1.00 .50 : Jewel Tray 50 .25 i Lemonade Set 75 .50 .25 Lemonade Pitcher * 1.00 .50 Marmalade Jar 1.00 .50 1 Mustard Pot 1.00 .50 Mayonnaise Dish 1.00 .50 Nut Bowl 75 .50 Nut Set 1.00 .50 Olive Dish 75 .50 ] Pin Tray 50 .25 ! Pitcher 1.00 .50 Punch Bowl 2.00 1.00 I Punch Bowl Set 3.00 1.50 i Platter 1.00 .50 ! Placque 1.00 .50 Puff or Powder Box 75 .50 I'lates—Bread and Butter 1.50 .75 j. Plates, l 'i dozen 1.50 .75 j j After Dinner Plates. % dozen .. 1.50 .751 : Dessert Plates, % dozen 1.50 .75 ' J Dinner Plates. *4 dozen 1.50 .75 ! Ice Cream Plates, dozen 1.50 .75 | Roll Tray 75 .50 ; Raised Paste Work, any specimen 1.50 .75 i Rose Jar 75 .50 | Salts and Peppers, % doz. indiv. .75 .50 j Salad Bowl 1.00 .50 j | Salt and Peppers 75 .50 j I Sandwich Tray 1.00 .50, <)£' 001 3}«[J 3upu9§ 1 Sauce or Fruit Dish 1.00 .50 j I Sauce or Fruit Dish 1.00 .50 j Sherbets. V> dozen 75 .50 1 Shirt Waist Set 75 .50 I Smoker Set 1.00 .50 j Spoon Tray 75 .50 Stein 1.00 .75 Sugar Basket 75 .50 Sugar and Creamer 1.00 .50 Syrup Jug 1.00 .50 Tea Set 1.50 .75 Tea Pot 1.00 .50 Tray 1.00 .50 ! Tankard 1.50 .75 ; Veil Pin 75 .50 ! I Va*e l.Oti 5(. (lass s—Hand Painted China. Luamriril Ware. Any specimen 1.50 .7." i'on i 1.00 Jai ' Brush aud Couih Tray 1.00 .50 • < ornport 1.00 .50 - ' Nut B-vvl * I.OU .51 * Pose -lilt .«,» .o'l Cia-sfi—Hand Painted China. Etched Wart- Breakfast Plates, Vj dozen 75 ,5C : .... : Cups and Saucers, dozei 1.00 .7". ... :t Disi:os ~r Saucers. 2 doz .75 ." Dinner I'lates, dozen 75 .50 Ice Cream I'lates. 3 -_- doze: 75 .s*> Olive Dish 30 .15 Ramikens. dozen 75 .50 Salt and l'epper 25 .15 , Tea Cups Saucers. dozen 1.00 .50 Class " —Oil Painting Oil glass 50 .25! On matting 75 .50' ;On porcelain 50 .25 j On velvet or satin 75 .50 lOn wood 50 .25 i Class B—Pierced Brass i Candle Sticks 1.00 .50 ; Display 2.00 1.00 | Glove Box 75 .50 j | Handkerchief Box 75 .50 j Necktie Holder 75 .50 Scrap Basket 1.00 .50 i Specimen 75 .50 , Class U —Burnt Wood j Any specimen 1-00 ; S Boot Back 75 .50 Display 2.00 1.00 | Glove Box 75 .50 Handkerchief Box 75 .5n . ! Necktie Box 75 .50 j Placque 75 .50 Scrap Basket 1.00 .50 Class 10—Burnt Leather Any specimen 1.00 .50 Display 2.00 1.00 Class It —Raffia Work Any specimen 1.00 .50 Basket 75 .50 Card Tray .. 75 .50 j Comb Tray 75 .50 Display 1.50 1.00 ! Hair Receiver 50 .251 Jewel Case 50 .25 Pin Tray 50 .25 ( Work Bag 75 .50 Class 12 —Paper Rope Any specimen 1.50 1.00 < Display 2.00 1.00 | Lamp 1.00 .50 j Sandwich Tray 75 .501 Serving Tray 100 .50 Class 13—Reed Work ... j specimen 1-00 .50 Basket 75 .50 ! Display 1.00 .50 Fruit Basket 75 .50 j Reed and Ratfia Basket 1.00 .50 i Miscellaneous Painting on Satin 1.00 .50, Pastel Painting 1.00 .50 i Lustre Painting 1.00 .50 | I Pen and Ink Work 1.50 .75 | Display Painted Articles 2.00 1.00, ! Specimen Sepia, from life 1.50 1.00 j Taxidermical Display 3.00 1.50 ; Specimen Charcoal Work 1.50 .75 ! Coll. of Butterflies, etc 1.00 .50 Display Charcoal Work 2.00 LOO .Tudses are requested to consider merit only, not size or quantity, in awarding premiums on above work. Class ll—School Room Work, j (irraded School, same as Class 11 and same : Premiums | Under this head are included the Indi- j j ana Normal. Indiana. Blairsville. Homer j City, Saltsburg and the select schools and j i academies of Indiana county. | Specimen crayon drawing from life or cast 2.00 1.00 Specimen copied crayon drawing LOO .50 Spec, crayon drawing, 3 or more 2.00 1.00 Pencil drawing from life 1.00 .50J Specimen pen and ink drawing ... 1.50 .75 I Display modeling in clay 1.00 .50 j Map of Indiana county 1.00 .50 : ! Display map drawing from any school 2.00 LOO I I Display industrial drawing from i any school „ i.OO .50 Display original designs 1.00 .50 < !a»» 15—t nKraded School "am# i!- (!«■>» 11 and same Pentium* as Cla*s (> and. Same Premiums The society iuvites the exhibition of any ml everything thai may he useful an!l <-oiiv>*iiie!.t in the practice of agriculture or horticulture or in the product of either; !! articles or implements of convenience or nse i: domestic or social life, or of all ,il ■ oducts pf art or skill, and for such ; rodu<-ts of art or skill, and for such thing- of merit, although not emni: >rated • • e foregoing li>t. premium or d'plomas usty be awarded by the managers. Montezuma's In the Verde valley, twt .ify-six miles southeast of Clarkdale, Ariz., is a re markable ruin known as Montezuma's lt is one of the finest and best preserved in >niimeuts loft by a people known as the ancient cliff dwellers. Tht* castle is on the bank of the beautiful tree fri: -ed Reaver creek, three miles from the inland town of Camp Verde, and occupies a natura' depression in the vertical limestone cliff o-AO feet from the stream and eighty feet above it. The castle prop, er is five stories, each story receding by several feet, and is substantially built. The masonry is admirable when it is considered the rude stone imple ments with which the builders had t<> work. The stones are squared and faced and laid in cement that has stooc' the wear of centuries. .The lintels ovei the doors are of hewn cedar. Seen from a distance, it is very striking. In the perpendicular front of the white and gray and yellow limestone cliff, about halfway up. is a huge circular natural cavity, and therein stands the noble pile of Montezuma's castle.—Ex change. Our Wisdom Teeth. The wisdom teeth are the four last molaf teeth to grow. They come one on each side of each jaw and arrive somewhere between the ages, of twen ty and twenty-five years. The name is given them because it is supposed that when a person has developed physically and mentally to the point where he has secured these last four teeth he has also arrived at the age of discretion. It does not necessarily mean that one who has cut his wisdom teeth is wise, but that, having lived long enough to grow these, which com plete the full set of teeth, the person has passed sufficient actual years that, if he has done what he should to fit himself for life, be should have come by that time at the age of discretion or wisdom. As a matter of fact, these teeth grow at about the same ago in people whether they are wise or not.— Exchange. Man and Woman. Man is the most ridiculous animal on the face of this earth. Women are not nearly so ridiculous, for they are more Instinctive, more like the animals which we call the lower animals in our absurd self conceit —George Moore. H»artf on «n« mynway. We ought to be mighty glad wl* heaven comes down to see us. hot that's the time some folks run a war. Folks miss happiness by sittlu* still an' waitin' for It to come an' pay the rent an' cancel the mortgage. But happiness is no free gift, an' it ain't on the bar ain counter.—Atlanta Con stitution. Wa. ng Exercise. In a brisk v ;ik of wouty minutes duration a per* :i b into I ! n all the muscles of t 'ae ln>r.;. tin* abdominal organs mo shal.j.i into av aviry. the are filled with fresh air and are thus assisted in their natural function of purifying the biood. the action of the heart is quickened and strength ened. so that the blood, well aerated in the lungs, flows abundantly to the brain aud washes out all the poison with which work aud worry clog it. Every business man with a sedentary occupation ought to walk to and from his olfice if it is possible, as he would I derive great benefit from the practice. Curious Beehives. m the village of Hoefel, Silesia, there are a number of beehives in the shape of life size figures cleverly carved iu wood and painted in colors. The fig ures were carved more than a century ago by monks of the Nauinburg mon astery, who were at that time in pos session of a large farm in the district. The beehives represent different char acters, ranging from Moses to a mili tary officer, a country girl and a night watchman with a spear. — » Chance Visitors. "Is there such a thing as a new thought?" "Maybe there is and maybe there isn't," replied the cyuical man. "Some ' people entertain a thought so seldom that whenever one strikes them they get the idea that it's new."—Birming ham Age-llerald. Cause For Worry. "You must take exercise." said the physician, "and by all means worry less. Flay golf." "Doctor," replied the patient, "you mean well, but a man who plays my kind of golf game can't help worry lng." Too Bad. Jinks—Couldn't you borrow a thou sand at the tank on your character? Binks—lmpossible! I keep hens, and the banker lives next door to mel—St. Louis Republic. Optimistio. Cheerful Undertaker—Beautiful day for the funeral, sir; just enough breeze to stir the plumes. Now jump in. sir. please.—London Totler. 1 r Timii' in « ■■> iiamniriTii i «»—ll i in iiiw ■umili iu«■■ I— i————i—i—i——— Ml— Casa Stabilita nel 1895 PROVATE I L'Olio Marca "La Siciliana" | 1 ì : 'A , * *"•> * 4 • » I MARCA "GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI" j I Prezzo speciale per ordine di 25 casse in su | Prezzi Ristretti per Generi Garantiti ! IMPORTATORE D'OLIO D'OLIVA 1030 So. 9th Street - - - Philadelphia, Pa.