Iv
comes the fines
on earth. Tob
ALL Virginia!
Virginia's sunny skies
From the sun-bathed fields of Virginia
And it is this highestigrade Virginia
tobacco that is in Piedmonts—they’re
as Virginia's sunshine itself.
That: refreshing liveliness in a cigar-
ette, that is known as character, is present
from tip to tip in Piedmonts—because
none but Virginid’ tobacco can give this
character to a cigarette! :
"VIRGINIA TOBACCO PAYS NO DUTY —
ALL THE VALUE IS IN THE CIGARETTE.
: ““A package of P:-dmonts, please’’.
An ALL Virginia ci —
fel ps Spe
‘The Cigarette of Quality.
10 for B¢
Also Packed
20 for 10%
nun ‘neath
t-quality cigarette tobacco
acco experts say SO.
Golden, lively, mellow
Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's
vesidence in Virginia
NOTE :—The duty on the Turkish
tobacco that goes
into a Sc pack of so-called blended cigarettes is
greater lh gs of the tobacco itself { But Pied-
monts, made of highest-grade Virginia tobacco, 4ave
all the value in the cigarentes—because there is no duly
on Virginia tobacco—no ocean freight—no marine in-
surance, no wasteful handling.
THOSE WHO WON
ra. . THE FAIR PREMIUMS
(Continued from Page 1)
: CLASS C. (SHEEP.)
Shropshire, Registered.
Buck 1 yr. and over 1st. $4.00; Buck
1 yr and over 2nd $2.00; Ewe 1 yr and
over 1st. $4.00; Ewe 1 yr and over 2nd
$2.00; Ewe Lamb 1st. $2.00; - Ewe
Lamb 2nd. $1.00; Buck Lamb 1st.
$2.00; Buck Lamb 2nd. $1.00; Prizes
Awarded to D. D. Meese Sand Patch,
Pa.
Southdown Grade
Ewe 1 yr. and over 1st. $3.00; Ewe
Lamb 1st. $1.50; Buck Lamb 1st. $1.50.
Prizes Awarded to John Meyers Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
Shropshire, Grade.
Ewe 1 yr and over lst. $3.00; Ewe
Lamb 1st. $1.50; Buck Lamb 1st $1.60.
Prizes Awarded to John Gnagey Mey-
ersdale R. D. 2.
Goats.
Male Goat D. D. Meese Sand Patch,
Pa, 1st $4.00; Female Goat D. D.
Meese, 1st. $4.00.
CLASS D. (SWINE)
Chester White.
Boar under 6 mos. Rosie Trobas,
Meyersdale R. D. 1st. $2; Boar under
6 mos. F. H. Fike, Meyersdale R. D
2nd, $1; Sow under 1 yr. and over §
months, Mary Randa, Mey. RD 1 1st.
prize $2; Sow 1 year or over F. H.
Fike 1st. $4: Sow under 6 mos. Rosie
Trobas 1st $2; Sow under 6 mos. J. H.
Fike 2d. $1; Sow with not less than
5 pigs, J H. Fike 1st. $4
Duroc Jersey.
Boar 1 year old and over, D. I.
Meese, 1st $4; Boar over 6 mos. under
1 year, D. D. Meese 1st. $2; Sow 1
year or over D. D.Meese, Ist. $4;
Boar 1 year and over D D Meese Ist |
$4.
Poland China
Boar under 6 months C. H. Bird, Ad-
dison 1st. $2; Boar under six months
D. D. Meese, 2nd 34; Sow 1 year or
ove D. D. Meese 1st $4; Sow un-|
der 6 months C H. Bird 1st. $2.
Yorkshire.
Boar 1 yr and over Andrew Richel, of
Meyersdale, R. D. 2 1st. $4; Sow un-
der 1 yr over 6 mo ditto, 1st $2: Sow
under 1 vr over 6 mo ditto 2nd $1;
Sow under 1 year and over Lloyd
Klotz, Meyersdale RD 2 1st. $4; Sow
under 6 mofl Andrew Richel 1st. $2;
Sow under 6 mo. 2nd. $1; Sow not less
1st. $4; Andrew
Richel Meyersdale R. D. 2.
CLASS E. FLOWERS.
5 pigs under 2 mo.
Display of Flowers 2nd. .50; Dis-
play of Potted Plants Matilda Platter
Meyersdale R. D. 2nd 60c. ?
CLASS F. FRUIT.
Collection of winter apples not less
than five varieties M. W. Werner
Meyersdale, Pa. R. D. 2 1st $2; Coll-
ection of winter apples not less than
five varieties F. H. Fike Meyersdale,
Pa, R.D. 2 2nd $1; Fall Apples not
less than five varieties, Eva Meese
Sand Patch R. D. 2 1st $2; Fall Ap-
ples not less than five varieties M. W.
Werner R. D. 2. 2nd. $1; Single var-
ijety winter apples M. W. Werner
Meyersdale R. D. 2 1st $1; Single var-
iety winter apples Eva Meese Sand
Patch R. D. 2 2nd .50; Fall Apples
John Zimmerman Meyersdale R. D. 2
1st $1; Fall Apples J. H. Fike Meyers-
dale R. D. 2 2nd .50; Plate Ben Davis
H. M. Poorbaugh Glencoe, Pa R. D. 1
1st .76; Plate Ben Davis Trynab San-
par Garrett, Pa, R. D. 2 2nd .25; Plate
Grimes’ Golden M. W. Werner Mey-
ersdale R. D. 2 1st .756; Plate Smoke-
house John Zimmerman Meyersdale
R. D. 2 1st .7¥; Plate Smokehouse J.
H. Fike Meyersdale R. D. 2 2nd .25;
Plate King of Thompkins J. H. Fike
Meyersdale R. D. 2 1st .75; Plate King
of Thompkins H. M. Poorbaugh Glen-
coe R. D. 1 2nd 25c; Plate Wolf River
| John Zimmerman Meyersdale R. D. 2
| 1st .75; Plate Wolf River J, H. Fike
'R. D. 2 2nd .25; Plate Roman Stem
| M. W. Werner Meyersdale R. D. 2 1st
1.75; Plate Roman Stem F. H. Fike R.
D. 2 2nd .25; Plate Northern Spy Mrs.
I, W. Carter Meyersdale 1st .75;
| Plate Northern Spy John Zimmerman
Meyersdale R.D. 2 2nd .25; Plate
Rhode Island Greening M. W. Werner
Meyersdale R. D. 2 1st .75; Plate
Rhode Island Greenmg F. H. Fike
| Meyersdale R. D. 2 2nd .25; Plate cf
Wealthy F. G. Fike Meyersdale R. D.
2 1st .75; Plate Wealthy John Zim-
merman Meyersdale R. D. 2 2nd .25;
Plate Baldwin John Zimmermon 1st
| 75 Plate Baldwin F. H. Fike Meyers-
dale R. D. 2 2nd Plate Twenty
Ounce M. W. Werner Meyersdale R.
.25;
Zimmerman Meyersdale R. D. 2 2nd
25: Plate Longfield F. H. Fike Mey-
| ersdale R. D. 2. 1st .75; Plate of Fall
| Orange F. H. Fike Meyersdale R. D. 2
1st .75; Collection of Crab Apples not
less than two varieties, Eva Meese,
{Sand Patch R. D. 1st $1; Collection
of Crab Apples not less than two var-
Gambert, Berlin R. D.
e of Pears W. H. Gnagey
Plate of
ieties, Mrs. Ja
2nd .50; Pla
Meyersdale R. D.
| Pears Mrs. Matilda
2 1st $1;
Platter
D. 2 1st .75; Plate Twenty Ounce Jno. |
Meyers- |.
dale R. D. 2 2nd .50; Plate of Hyslop
F. H. Fike Meyersdale R. D. 2 1st .75;
Plate Moore’s Early, Eva Meese,Sand
Patch R. D. 1st .78; Plate Moore's
Early Lloyd Klotz Meyersdale R. D. 2
2nd .25; Plate of Worden Mrs. Jas.
Gampbert Berlin R. D. 1st .75; Plate of
Concord Lloyd Klotz Meyersdale R.
D. 2 1st .75; Plate of Brighton Lloyd
Klotz 1st .76; Plate of Brighton Mrs.
James Gambert Berlin R. D. 2nd .265;
Plate of Delaware Mrs. Jas. Gambert
1st .75; Plate Niagara Lloyd Klotz
Meyersdale R. D. 2 1st .75; Plate YK
Imp Apples 1st .75; Plate Gano H. M.
Poorbaugh Glencoe R. D. 1 1st .75;
Plate Gano John Zimmerman Meyers-
dale R. D. 2 2nd .25; Plate Jonathan
H. M. Poorbaugh Glencoe R, D. 1 2nd
250
CLASS G.- FARM AND GARDEN
Peck of winter wheat S, W. Fike
Meyersdale R. D.2 1st $1; Peck of
winter wheat H. L. Fike Meyersdale
R. D. 2 2nd .50; Peck of white oats
Harry W. Meyers Meyersdale 1st $1;
Peck of White oats H. L.. Fike Meyers-
dale R. D. 2 2nd .50; Peck of Clover
seed Mrs. Conrad Herwig Meyersdale
1st $1; Peck of Timothy seed Mrs.
Jas. Gambert Berlin Pa. R. D. 1st $1;
12 ears of field corn W. H. Gnagey,
1st $1; 12 Ears of field corm H. L.
Fike 2nd .50 12 ears of Sweet Corn
Arthur Scott Meyersdale 1st .75; 12
Ears of Sweet Corn Edison Hay 2nd
.25; 12 Ears of Pop corn Mrs. Her-
man Baker Meyersdale 1st .756; 12
Ears of Pop corn Mrs. T. W. Carter
2nd. .50; Peck of red beets Mrs. Wal-
ter Boose Garrett R. D. 1 1st .75;
Peck of red beets Mrs. W. H. Gnagey
2nd .50; Peck of Mangel-werzel beets
Mrs. Jas. Gambert 1st .75; Peck of
Mangel-wardel beets Mrs. Conrad Her-
wig Meyersdale 2nd .30; Display cab-
bage Truman Sanner Garrett R. D. 2
1st $1; Display cabbage Mrs. Joe F.
Reich Meyersdale 2nd .50; Largest
Early cabbage Mrs. Joe F. Reich 1st
{ Mrs. Lottie
jee 1st .75; Gingerbread,
| Livengood 1st .75;
.75; Langest Early cabbage Mrs. H. I..
Mrs. Joe. F. Reich 1st .75; Selection |
garden
Selection garden seeds Mrs.
ection peck of carrots Mrs. Herman
| Baker Meyersdale 1st .75; Selection
{ Peckof carrots Edison Hay 2nd .50, |
Selection peck of turnips Eva Meese
|1st .75; Best 3 stalks Celery Mrs. H.
{P. Berkley Garrett R. D. 1st .75; Lot
of pumpkins Edison Hay 1st 75g Lot
of pumpkins F. H. Fike 2nd .50; Lar-
gest sweet pumpkin H. T. Staub, 1ts.
75; Largest sweet pumpkin, Mrs J. |
J. Bowser, 2nd .50; Lot of squashes
Edison Hay 1st .75; Lot of squashes
Mrs, Jas. Gambert 2nd .50; Largest
squash Mrs. Jas. Gambert 1st .75;
Largest squash Mrs. D. H. Wolfers-
berger 2nd .50; Largest tomtaoes Mrs.
Matilda Platter 1st .75; Largest Field
pumpkin Ed Hay Berlin R. D. 1st. 73;
Largest Field pumpkin Ed Hay 2ad
.50; Selection peck of parsnips Edison
Hay 1st .78: Selection peck of potato-
es early Arthur Scott 1st $1; Select-
ion peck af potatoes early M. W. Wer-
ner 2nd .60; Selection peck of potato-
es late F. H. Fike 1st $1; Selection
peck of potatoes late, Arthur Scott 2d
.50; Selection Sir Walter Raleigh F.
H. Fike 1st $1; Selection Irish Cobb-
ler F. H. Fike 1st $1; Selection Com-
et Edison Hay 1st $1; Selection Rox-
bury Edison Hay 1st $1; Selection
Roxbury F. H. Fike 2nd .50; Selection
Carmen F. H. Fike 1st $1; Selection
Mason Edison Hay 1st $1; Selection
Mason F. H. Fike 2nd .50; Selection
Green Mountain F. H. Fike 1st $1;
Best and largest collection potatoes
F. H. Fike 1st $2; ditto Edison Hay
2nd $1; Cantaloupe Mrs. W. H. Gnagev
1st .75; Cucumbers for slicing W. BH.
Gmagey 1st .75; ditto Edison Hay 2nd
.50; Sweet Peppers Mrs. Edison Hay
1st .75; Selection peck of beans Eva
Meese 1st .75; Selection peck of beans
Mrs. D. H. Wolfersberger 2nd .50;
Selection peck of onions Mrs. Conrad
Herwig 1st .7]; Selection peck of on-
ions Mrs. D. H. Wolfersherger 2nd
.50; Selection peck of Tomatoes Mrs.
Matilda Platter 1st. 75s.
CLASS H. PANTRY STORES
Roll of butter 2Ibs or over Mrs. C.
C. Heckle 1st $1; ditto Mrs. W. H.
Gnagey 2nd .50; Loaf of white biead
Magee 1st $1.50; ditto
Mrs. Edison Hay 2nd .75; Loaf of
whole wheat bread, Mrs. Lottie Mag:
Mrs. M. 1.
ditto Mrs. H. L.
Fike 2nd .50; Jelly Roll Mrs. 3.. 3.
Hay Garrett 1st .75; ditto Mrs. T W.
Fike 2nd .50; Heaviest Head cabbage | Carter 2nd .50; Cocoanut Cake Miss
Maggie George 1st .753 ditto Mrs. C.
seeds Eve Meese 1st .75: |Harding 2nd .50; Hickory Nut Cale, | 1st
Cc. C. | Miss Maggie George Meyersdale 1st |Naugle 1se $1; Ditto Clara Rowe 2nd
Heckle Meyersdale R. D. 2nd 50; Sel-|.75; Devil's Food Mrs. S. S. Rickard 50c; Table Mats, Mrs. T. C. Naugle
{Rockwood 2nd .50; Fruit Cake, Mrs.
| Anna
{ Marble Cake Mrs. H. P. Berkley Gar-
Hurley Meyersdale 1st .75;
rett R. D. 1st .75; Cookies Mrs. H. U
Fike 1st .75; ditto Mrs. S. S. Rickard
2nd .50; Plate doughmuts, Mrs. M. J.
Livengood 1st .75: ditto Mrs. J. H.
Lindeman, 2nd .50; Plate sand tarts,
Miss Maggie George 1st .75; Plate of
sand tarts Miss Anna Hurley 2d .50
Plate fruit cookies Mrs, M. M. Miller
1st .75; ditto Mrs. H. L. Fike 2nd .50;
Plate biscuit Mrs. S. S. Rickard 1st
75; ditto Miss Maggie Gearge 2nd .50;
Plateraisin bread Mrs. J. T. Shiuley
1st .75; Plate Lard Mrs. W. H. Gnagey
1st .75; ditto Mrs. F. B. Black 2nd .50;
Cinnamon rolls, Mrs. J. T. Shipley 1st
75; Cattage Cheese Mrs. Waller
Boose 1st .75; ditto Mrs. W. H. Gnag-
ey 2nd .50; Lemon Pie, Mrs. Herman
Baker 1st .75, Berry Pie Mrs. H. IL.
Fike 1st .75; Apple Pie Mrs. J. T.
Shipley 1st .75; ditto Mrs. S. S. Rick-
ard 2nd .50; Pumpkin Custard, Mrs.
G. E. Baer, Pine Hill 1st .75;ditto Mrs
H. L. Fike 2nd .50; Chocolate Custard
Mrs. J. T. Shipley 1st .75; Quince Jel-
ley Mrs. Jas. Gambert 1st .R0: Apple
Jelly Mrs. W. H. Gnagey 1st 50n;ditto
Mrs. S. S. Hay 2nd .25; Elderberry,
Mrs. Lottie Magee 1st .§0; ditto Eva
Meese 2nd .25; Gooseberry Jelley Mrs.
S. S. Hay 1st .50; ditto Jelley Mrs. W,
H. Gnagey 2nd .25; Raspberry jam,
2nd 25; Currant Mrs. Lottie Magee
1st .50; ditto Mgs. T. W. Carter 2nd.
25r; Blackberry jelly, Mrs Anna Hur
ley 1st .50 ditto Ruth Fike 2nd .25;
Strawberry = preserves, Mrs. H. P.
Berkley, Garrett, R. D. 1st 5c, ditto
Mrs. S. S. Hay, Garrett 2nd 25¢; 10
varieties preserves, Mrs. J. T. Ship-
ley, Meyersdale 1st $2;Plum pres.
Mrs. W. H. Gnagey, Meyersdale, 1:ct
50c; ditto, Mrs. W.J. Gumbert, Pine
Hill 2nd 25c¢; Cherry Preserves Mrs.
Henry Younkin, Meyersdale, 1st 50c;
ditto Mrs. C. C. Heckle, Meyersda'le
RD 2nd 25c; Pear Preserves, Mrs. C.
C. Heckle 5c; Ditto, Mrs. H. P, Ber-
kley 2nd 25c; Peach Preserves,
Mrs. C. C. Heckle 1st 50c; Quice
Preserves Mrs. James Gambert, 1st
50c; Crab Apple Preserves Mrs. W.
H. Gnagey 1st. #0c; Ditto, Mrs. C.
C. Heckle 2nd 25c; Canned Peaches,
Mrs. C. C. Heckle 1st 50c; Ditto, Mrs
Geo. Baer, Pine Hill 2nd 25c¢; Can-
ned cherries, Mrs. Pete Hay, Garrett
1st 50c; Ditto, Mrs. S. S. Rickard,
Rockwood, 2nd 25c; Canned Toma-
toes, Mrs. S. S. Hay 1st 50c; Ditto,
Mrs. F. B. Black, 2nd 25c; Canned
Plums, Mrs. Saul Hoffmeyer; Meyers.
1st. 50c; Canned Plums Mrs. G. E.
Baer, Pine Hill 2nd 25¢c; Canned
Grapes Mrs. W. H. Gnagey 1st 50c;
Ditto, Mrs. Anna Hurley 2nd 25c;
Currant Jelly, Mrs. W. H. Gnagey
1st 50c; Crab Apple Jelly, Mrs. Wil-
#on Saylor 1st. 50c; Ditto, Mrs. W. H,
Gnagey 2nd 25c; Canned pears, Mrs.
Saul Hoffmeyer 1st 50c; Ditto Mis.
Henry Younkin 2nd 25c; Canned pin-
eapple, Mrs. Anna Hurley 1st 50c;
Ditto Mrs. T. W. Carter 2nd 2&c; Can-
ned apples Mrs. H. P. Berkley 1st 50c;
Ditto Mrs. S. S, Hay 2nd 25c¢; Canned
corn Mrs. F. B. Black 1st 50c; Ditto
Miss Mary Fike 2nd 25c¢; Canned peas
Mrs. Anna Hurley 1st 50c; Ditto Mrs.
S. S. Hay 2nd 25c; Canned string
ber pickles, sour Mrs. T. W. Carter
1st 5pc; Ditto Mrs. H. L. Fike 2nd
25¢; Cucumber pickles sweet, Mrs, T.
W. Carter 1st. 50c; Ditto Mrs. H. L.
Meese’ 1st 50c; Ditto Mrs. D. H. Wolf-
ersbemnger,- 2nd’ 25c; “Display: spiced
fruits, Eva Meese 1st $1; Tomato cat-
sup, Belle Shipley 1st 50c; Ditto Miss
Mary Fike 2nd 26¢c; Display dried
fruits, Mrs. S. 8S. Hay 1st 50c; Ditto
Eva Meese 2nd 2c; Display dried
corn, Mrs. C.C. Heckle 1st 50c; Ditto
Mrs. D. H. Wolfersberger, 2nd 25c;
Canned Elderberries, Ruth Fike 1st
50c; Habel -& Phillips, Bread, Mrs: R.
S. Kemp 1st; Ditto Mrs. Hrrman Ba-
ker, 2nd.
CLASS 1-—-MISCELLANEOUS
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.
Maple sugar 21bs. M. W. Werner 1st
$1; Maple syrup, 1 qt. Mrs. W. H.
Gnagey 1st $1; Ditto M. W. Werner,
2nd 50c; Applebutter made with cid-
er Mrs. Howard Berkley Garrett 1st
|$1; Ditto Eva Meese 2nd 50c; Home
(made soap hard cold. process Mrs.
Herman Baker 1st $1; Ditto Mrs. M.
W. Werner 2nd 60c; Cured ham, re-
ceipt given by exhibitor Mrs. H. P.
Berkley 1st. $1;Ditto, Mrs. W H Gnag
ey 2nd 50c; Honey in comb 2 Ibs.
Mrs. Howard Berkley 1st $1.
CLASS J—NEEDLEWORK
Division A. Knitting Wool.
Pair knit mittens Mrs. W. J. Gum-
bert 1st 75¢c; Pair lady’s slippeds
| Margaret Weber 1st. 756c¢; Ditto Mrs.
| Emily Allen 2nd 25c; Woolen scarf
| Margaret Weber 1st 75c: Ditto Miss
{Carrie Steinberger 2nd 25c; Knit cap
Mrs. C. C. Naugle 1st 75c.
Division B. Crochet
work, Cotton or Linen
Lace 2 or more yards, Miss Mary
i Ball Berlin 1st T5¢; Ditto Mary Ball
2nd 50c; Luncheon set, 5 pieces Mary
I Ball 1st 75¢; Ditto Mrs. C. C. Naugle
12nd 50c; Night Dress Yoke Mary Ball
75c; Bureau scarf Mrs. C. C.
1
| 1st. $1; Ditto Mrs. S. S. Rickard 2nd
75c¢; Infants Sacques knit Miss Carrie
! Steinberger 1st 75c; Ditto Miss Ade.
{laid Reich 2nd 50c; Infants mittens
Mrs J. T. Shipley 1st 75c¢; Ditto Mrs.
J. T. Shipley 2nd 25c.
Division E. Embroidery done on Linen
Shirt Waist, Miss Lulu Keefer Ber-
[lin 1st 75¢c; Lunch cloth Mrs. R. S
Kemp 1s! 752; Ditto Mrs. Anna Hur-
Ruth Fike 1st .50 ditto Mrs. H. L. Fike.
beans Mrs. S. S. Hay 1st 60c; Ditto
Mrs. W. H, Gnagey 2nd 256c; Cucum-’
Fike 2nd 25c; Jar mixed pickles, Eva.
ley 2nd 50c; Center piece Mrs. W. H.
Kretchman 1st 75c; Ditto Miss Helen
Bolden 2nd Sic; Doilie Mrs. C. C.
Naugle 1st 75c; Ditto Mrs. W. A.
Younkin 2nd 50c; Dresser cover Miss
Mary Fike 1st 75c; Ditto Mrs. Anna
Hurley 2nd 50c; Pin cushin Mrs. C. C.
Naugle 1st 50c; Ditto Cora Naugle 2nd
253; Embroidered pillow cases Mrs.
W. O. Schrock Somerset 1st 75¢;
Ditto Mrs. Howard Berkley 2nd 60c;
White Apron Cora Naugle 1st 50¢;
Ditto Mrs.. C. C. Naugle 2nd 25¢; Co}
ored Apron Mrs. Jas. Gambert 1st 50c;
Ditto Mrs. Peter Hay 2nd 26c; Drawn
work bureau scarf, Mrs Howard Berk-
ley 1st 75¢; Ditto lunch cloth Mrs.
Anna Hurley, 1st 758; Ditto doilies,
Miss Mary Fike 1st 76c; Embroidered
towels, Mrs. W. O. Schrock 1st bc.
2nd., 50c. ge
YOUTH’'S K—DEPARTMENT
Broducts: by girl Roseann Gumbert
1st $2; Loaf of bread Miss Jennie Li-
vengood 1st $1.50; Pie, Miss Angela
Reich 1st 76c. i
Division F. Ornamental & Domestie
Silk quilt, Mrs. Walter Boose 1st
75c; Ditto Mrs. Minnie C. Werner 2nd
50c; Cotton bed quilt Miss Carrie
Schrock 1st 75c¢; Old coverlet Mrs.
W. H. Gnagey 1st 76c; Ditto Miss
Mary Fike 2nd 50c; Antique bed q’lt
Miss Mary Fike 1st 75c; Plaited home
made rug Mrs. H. P. Berkley 1st 75c;
Ditto Mrs. Berkley 2nd 59¢; Drawn
home-mader un Mrs. Herman Baker
1st 75¢; Couch cover Mrs. H. P. Berk-
ley 1st $1.
DIVISION H, OLD LADIES’ WORK
Embroidery, Mrs. Anna. Weber 1st
75c; Ditto 2nd 50c; Lace 2 yards, lin-
en Mrs. C. C. Naugle 1st 75c; Quilt,
cotton Mrs. Silas Walker 1st 75c;
Ditto Mrs. Jas. Gambert 2nd 50c;
Sofa pillow, Mrs. C. C. Naugle 1st 75¢;
Ditto Mrs. Anna Weber 2nd Hoc.
DIV. C, INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT
Infants bootees, wool, Miss Ade-
laid Reich 1st 50c; Infants dness em-
broidered Mrs. Robert Cook 1st 75¢c;
Infants dress embroidered Mrs. Emily
Allen 2nd 50c; Infant’s cap Irish cro-
chet, Olivia H. Dia 1st 75c ; Ditto Mrs.
C. C. Naugle 2nd 50c. :
DIVISION D. IRISH CROCHET
Lady’s collar, large, Belle Shipley,
1st. $1; Ditto Mrs. Emily Allen 2nd
76c; Lady’s collar, small, Miss Mary
Fike 1st 75c; Ditto Mrs. Emily Allen
2nd 50c; Lady’s collar and cuffs, Miss
Mary Fike 1st 7jc; Ditto Belle Ship-
ley 2nd 50c; Luncheon set, Mrs. C.
C. Naugle 1st $1.
Division E.—Embroidery done on
Linen.
Night dress Mrs. Gus Damico 1st
75¢; Ditto Mrs. Gus Damico 2nd: 50c¢c;
Handkerchief, Belle Shipley 1st 50c;
Ditto Mrs. C. C. Naugle 2nd = 25c;
Chemise, Miss Lulu Keefer Berlin, Pa
1st 76c; Sofa Pillow, Mrs. M. HE. Cafp--
ey 1st 76c; Ditto pillow Mrs. W. A.
Younkin 2nd 25¢; Corset cover, Miss
Lulu Keefer, Berlin 1st 75; Ditto
Miss Armanda Miller, Rockwood 2nd.
50c.
: A —
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE ]
AND BURN BUILDING
Unknown. parties about 1 o'clock
Thursday morning attempted to dyna-
mite the residence of Samuel S.
Smith, who lives along the Stoyestown
pike, just north of Somerset. Impro-
per placing of fuses prevented six
sticks of dynamite from exploding
Three sticks of the explosiva were
Placed on the rear porch, directly un-
der Mr. Smith’s bedroom. The dyna:
mite was wrapped in a foreign news-
paper and placed under. large -eon-
crete blocks. Three more sticks were
placed on the sill of a cellar window,
also under the bedroom of Mr. Smith.
This charge, too, was weighted down
with concrete blocks. The rear porch
was saturated with coal oil. There
were four fuses, each with a cap. Two
of the caps exploded but the dyna-
mite did not go off. The two fuses on
on the cellar window had not
been lighted. It is supposed that the
dynamiters became frightened and
fled before they completeo their
work. Fire was applied to the rear
porch. It is the opinion of Mr. Smith
and others that the intention was to
dynamite the house and destroy the
evidence by fire.
In the house were Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and their 16-year-old daughter,
Miss Lottie Smith.
Miss Lottie Smith was awakened
by the first cap that exploded. Before
she could arouse her parents, the sec-
ond cap exploded. When Mr. and Mrs.
Smith came downstairs the rear
pdrch was in flames. Neighbore had
been aroused by the exploding caps.
They rushed to the Smith house and
assisted in putting out the fire and
getting rid of the dynamite.
Mr. Smith refuses to discuss the
matter and it is belived he fears to
express am opinion as to the reason
of the attempted outrage. He has been
a section foreman on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for 28 years and in
that time has employed a laarge num-
ber of men, many of them foreigners.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Jur Jok Werk Pleases
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aabaryivr
v
AMERI
I
: DF
favor of th
to Berlin.
ensen has
Roumanian
the Germar
ing an er
compelled f
in disorder
In the fi
the Russia
tain peak
had chang
Elsewhere
Russians h
but, accor
long betwe
It is at t
have pushe
which is 1}
miles dista
straightens
the line fi
which now
and west.
The Fre
Somme fig
series of Gq
Strong fo:
against pos
the Frenc]
Priez farm
Germans
French lin
their trenc
the fire of
On the MN
gion north
drive towa
developing
reported tc
vance alon
point near
miles north
road to Mo
of Florina
a stand, bu
in an attac
region. In
forces are
heights tow
Florina.
Artillery
is reported
the Dorian
easterly en
ships near
have been ¢
in the vict
° The Fren
been sunk |
pombs drop
naval aero
miralty ar
Wventy-nine
prisoner.
Further
donia are
authorities
inhabitants.
Major Kar:
with a cor
regiment of
joined the
ROBBER
Pittsburgh |
Cenvicted
brother, wh
John Romit
negie, foun
brother Nic!
the daylight
Stopper con
street, Aug.
Jess than tl
five years
on one cou
another cou
nor more th
tentiary on
the workhot
sentences
Nick Romitc
school at H
Steel P
Pittsburg!
a large stee
tract of lan
ing $125 an
plant will b