The Allies Drive Back
Germans in Battle.
British Press Foiward Movement
Along the Aisne.
The allies have had the advantage
so far in the second great battle in
northern France, now raging along a
110-mile front, extending from Noyon,
14 miles northeast of Compiegne in a
semi-circle north of the Aisne to Laon
and then in a southeasterly line across
the Aisne and Meuse rivers to a point
north of Verdun.
The official press bureau gave out
the following statement:
“The general
the big superiority of the hostile
forces on both sides.
“German soil is free of her ene-
mies.”
FIGHT TO DEATH, SAYS KING
Belgian Ruler Detrmined Never to
Bow to Germany.
King Albert of Belgium received a
number of newspaper correspondents
in Antwerp and told them that the
Belgians would fight against Germany
to the bitter end. .
The people of Belgium, said he,
would rather die upon the field of bat
tle than bow to the Germans.
The king looked pale and worn. His
uniform looked rusty and was torn
and wrinkled. The soldier-king was
haggard from lack of sleep. but the
. fire of defiance burned in his eyes
position along the
Aisne river continues very favorable...
The enemy has delivered several
counter attacks, especially against the
First army corps. These have been re-
pulsed, and the Germans have given
way slightly before our troops and
the French armies on our right and
left.
“The enemy’s loss is very heavy,
and we have taken prisoners.”
The statement indicates that the
First British corps, under Lieutenant
General Sir Douglas Hoig, which did
Duel Decided Surrender.
To determine which side should sur
render, the captain of a German de-
tachment and the captain of a Frenck
detachment, which met near Mezieres,
fought a duel, according tec a dis:
patch received in Paris. The officers
. stepped off fifteen paces and fired with
such valiant service during the recent
retirement of the allies, has been bear-
ing the brunt of the fighting. This
section of the allied army, flanked as
it is by French troops, evidently makes
up part of the allies’ center.
Whether the German purpose to
fight to a finish on their present line
or plan merely to cover their retreat
is not yet clear, but the German com-
manders are showing the same skill
in retreat and the same skill in keep-
ing their forces intact as the allies
showed a fortnight ago.
The German rush into France and
back thus far has brought no decisive
result, and until a pitched battle on a
huge scale is fought and won neither
side is in a position to claim that it
bas secured more than the opening
advantage in the war game.
More than 2,000,000 men took part
in the battle of the Marne. It is prob-
able that tne allies and Germans, since
that conflict, have received at least
500,000 reinforcements, making a to-
tal of 2,500,000 soldiers engaged in
this terrible conflict. >
Military critics in London concern
themselves chiefly with what they
describe as the dangerous situation of
the army of Crown Prince Frederick
‘William. This part of the German line,
judging from dispatches made public
in London, appears not only to have
withdrawn from the investment of
Verdun, but by permitting the relief
of Troyon, which is twelve miles
southeast of Verdun, to have left it-
self only one line of retreat.
If the allies are able to prevent the
army of the crown prince from using
Metz as a base of operations, it is felt
in London that the German left wing
would be in as serious a situation as
was its right last week.
It is now evident that the crown
their revolvers. The German officer
was killed; the Frenchman was unin-
jured. The Germans then surrendered
to the French.
Arrest 2780 Possible Spies.
The extent of the epidemic of spyitis
:n London was revealed for the first
time in parliament, when Home Secre-
:ary McKenna announced that since
the outbreak of the war 2780 foreign.
erz had been arrested in London, 100]
of them since Sept. 8.
AUSTRIANS ARE TRAPPED
Forces Offer Weak Battle In Center
of Line and Heir to Throne Faces
Capture.
Pursuing the enemy through the
marshy lands west of the San river,
Russian Cossacks are turning the re-
treat of the Austrian right wing into a
rout. .
Thousands of them are being killed
or token prisoners. Trapped in the mo-
rasses, the Austrians are fighting des-
perately to escape, but their artillery
has been lost.
It is practically certain that Arch-
duke Charles Francis is with the rout-
ed right wing of the Austrian army.
General Ruszky probably will crown
his great feats with the capture of the
heir to the Austrian throne.
The Austrion center still holds a
broad front against the victorious Rus-
sians, but with their right wing smash.
ed and the left wing crumpled up in
Russian Poland, Minister of War Suk-
homlinoff believes that the annihila-
tion or surrender of Archduke Fran-
cis’ army is imminent.
Fighting has been continuous for
twenty days along the center. In that
time, according to reports received
from the war office, the Austrians
have been driven back 125 miles.
prince, by abandoning his position be-
tween the Aisne and Aire at Ste.
Menehould, checkmated an attempt to
break his lines and isolate the major
portion of his army.
The French right center is now in .
possession of the valley of the Meuse,
from Toul to Verdun, and is pressing
forward toward Longuyon, with the
double purpose of cutting the Bavar-,
ian army under Crown Prince Ru-
precht off from that of Crown Prince
Frederick William and of closing the
German line of
through Longwy and Trioaville.
ALLIES’ ADVANCE CHECKED
French-British Lines Driven Back at
Some Points, Berlin Declares.
The official statement issucd at the
war office in Berlin emphasizes the
fact that the Germans have now suc-
ceeded in chacking the entire offen:
sive movement of the allies in France.
It is stated that the German army
is now entrenched in new strong po-
sitions, and that at a number of
points the Germans have succeeded in
driving the French-British lines back
on their supports.
So far as the entire situation in,
France is concerned the reports of
the general staff all agree that the
new plan of campaign is working oul
In a very satisfactory manner.
On both the east and west frontiers
the report says, the German forces
are carrying out their general plan of
campaign with uninterrupted success.
The reason for the withdrawal of -
portion of the German left, wing is
declared to he the presence of a su-
perior French force. The operations
about Verdun, however, are being
pressed, it is stated.
The official statement says:
“The offensive movement of the al-
lied British and French armies in
France has been checked.
“We have won a number of suc-
cesses and have occupied strong posi-
tions. Fighting continues, but no en-
gagement has taken place.
“The enemy has been attacking with
superior numbers for two days our
right wing. A severe conflict has
marked the operations about Verdun.”
Another official statement denies all
foreign reports of the progress of the
war. It says: :
“We know from the present condi-
tion that we shall fight to the end.
We did not expect a promenade for
our troops. Hard fighting against
hard opposition’ is our motto.
“Confidence prevails among the
Germans that the world is entitled to
know that there is no truth in the
talk of a French victory anywhere.
All other reports are false.
“A definite German victory on both
frontiers cannot be doubted, despite
communication
The general staff announced that
Przemysl had been invested on all
sides and that General Broussiloff’s
troops were marching to attack Sam-
bor, an important point in the Aus:
trian line of communications.
With the capture of Sambor and
Chyrow, the Russians will cut Prze-
mysl completely off from any assist
ance that might be sent from the
south.
The Austrian lines of comunication
between Przemysl and Cracow have
been severed. Cracow is about 100
miles to the northwest of the besieged
fortress.
Other forces of Cossacks, believed
to number about 10,000 men, have
swept by Przemysl and have reached
Lisko, twentyeight miles southwest of
Przemysl and only a few miles from
the Hungarian border.
Their aim is to cut communicotion
between Hungary and the two for
tresses of Jrzemysl and Cracow and
also to keep the Austrian army out of
the passes of the Carpathian moun-
tains. This would force the surrender
of the forts, as the line of supplies
will be cut off.
Every report received from the
front shows that the Russian victory
over the Austrians was greater than
had even heen supposed.
Unofficial reports say that of the
great army of 600,000 men that Aus
tria sent into Galicia to attack the
Russians, on the frontier of Poland,
fully 420,000 have heen killed, cap
tured or so surrounded that their es.
cope is impossible. Minister of War
Sukhomlinoff declined to either con
firm or deny these reports.
In discusing the situation in east
Prussia the war minister said:
“Our purpose in east Prussia suc
ceeded bhevond expectation. Effec
tively co-operating with her allies,
Russia has sent forces into Prussia
to draw from the west German forces
that otherwise would have been able
to help the armies invading France.
“Our sacrifices were costly, but the
purpose for which they were made-
was accomplished. The pressure upon
France was relieved by the advance of
General Rennenkampf upon Konigs:
berg.”
Earthquake Levels City.
News has reached Lima, Peru, that
a tremendous earthquake has destroy-
ed the city of Caraveli, in the depart-
ment of Arequipa. The report says
the peoplee are in a panic, but no men-
tion is made of loss of life.
Russia Expects Long War.
Russia is preparing for a long war.
Her military authorities are buying
arms, ammunition and provisions in
large quantities in Japan. They will
also go on such missions to China and
America.
|
|
Democrats Win in Maine by Margin of |
3,200 Votes.
Heavier Vote than in 1912 and Shows Big Gains for |
| Brouse, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, all
all but the Bull Moosers. !
Portland, Me., Sept. 16.—Governor
William T. Haines, Republican, defeated |
for re-election Monday by Mayor Oakley |
C. Curtis, Democrat, of Portland, by 3,200 !
in a vote of 138,000, attributes his defeat
to three factors—the unfaithfulness of a |
sheriff he had appointed to enforce the |
prohibitory law after removing a nuili- |
fying official, the increase of mileage |
rates on the Maine Central to 2} cents!
after he had vetoed a bill to regulate the |
issue of mileages, and the operations of |
the Progressive party. The last is the !
most important factor. The removal of |
three other sheriffs may have had an in- |
fluence. |
The vote was heavier than that cast
at the last Presidential election, both |
Haines and Curtis ran well ahead of the ;
Taft and Wilson figures, while the Pro-'
gressive vote cast for Halbert P. Gardner,
the head of the ticket, showed a pro-
nounced slump from that cast for Roose-
velt.
NoTED EYE SPECIALISTS WILL BE HERE
SHORTLY. — Rubin and Rubin, Harris-
burgh’s leading eye specialists will be at
Krumrine’s drug store, Bellefonte, on
Wednesday, September 23rd, for a ten
days’ stay.
This is the same firm that was in
Bellefonte last April, in the same drug
store.
Two good eye specialists to examine
your eyes free, and a pair of glasses as
low as one dollar.
Look at our ad. in this paper.—2t
LEMONT.
The birds are gathering into flocks to go south.
The whistle of the steam thresher can be heard
now.
By reports all those on thesick list are getting
better.
Most of the farmers are busy sowing wheat or
cutting corn.
This last week has been cold, and the frosts
killed the corn.
Peter Shuey, of Donora, spent Sunday at the
home of C. D. Houtz.
The weather has been so dry that a few of the !
springs are beginning to get low.
Work on the state road between Lemont and
Pleasant Gap is moving right along.
The schools of College township all opened on
Monday, September 7th, with a fair attendance.
Catharine Stamm, of Altoona, came down fora
week’s visit among friends here and at State Col-
lege.
Things are booming in town this week, with
the students coming back and people attending !
Granger picnic.
Old Folks and Harvest Home services will be
held in the United Evangelical church Sunday,
September 27th,fto which all are invited.
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc.
In the September American Magazine Jerome
D. Travers, four times amateur golf champion of
the United;States, writes the second article in his
series of four articles on golf. The present arti-
cle is entitled **The Winning Shot,” and it shows
that the putter is far and away the most import-
ant golf stick, and he tells how touse it. i
In the same issue Edna Ferber writes another |
Emma McChesney story entitled **The Self-Start- |
er.” Owen Davis, who has written and produc- |
ed 150 melodramas of the ‘Nellie, the Beautiful .
Cloak Model” variety, writes a most interesting |
article entitled “Why I Quit Writing Melodrama.” |
George Fitch writes a comic piece about vil-
lage bands. Ray Stannard Baker writes another |
interesting letter in his new series called “Seeing
America.” Number 6606, a convict in a western
penitentiary, writes a remarkable story entitled
“‘Death Cell, Visions,” in which he tells how it |
feels to be under death sentence —he himself hav-
ing been in that predicament at one time. A |
contributor who has been married twenty-five
years writes “A Husband’s Story,” in which he
relates many of the experiences he and his wife |
had in bringing up their children. |
The prize-winning letters are published in the |
contest entitled “The Happiest Married Couple! |
Know.” |
THE EVENING LEDGER.—The Evening Ledger, |
published by the Public Ledger company, made |
its appearance Monday, September 14. It is edit- |
ed by a separate and distinct editorial and news !
organization, of which Mr. Cyrus H. K. Curtis is |
chairman of the Editorial Board and M. P. H. |
Whaley Executive Editor. The new evening |
newspaper will cover the local, domestic and for-
eign news fields thoroughly and will in all re- |
spects measure up to the Public Ledger standard. |
The price of the Evening Ledger will be one cent. i
1
New Adve: tie ements
ALESMEN.—Two young men to travel. Ex
penses advanced. See Taylor, Hotel
Haag, at once. 59-37-it* |
ANTED—ALt State College, reliable girl for |
general house work. Small private |
family. Communicate with
D. K. PEET,
Treasurer’s office,
State College, Pa.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on
October 7th, 1914, by Harry P. Kelly, T. B.
Budinger, David Chambers, John Boyce, W. C
Snyder and others, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “An
Act for the Incorporation and Regulation of
Banks ot Discount and Deposit” approved May
13th, 1876, and supplements thereto, for the
Charter of an intended corporation to be called
‘Snow Shoe Bank’ the character and object of
which is to carry on the business of banking
under the laws relating thereto, and for these
purposes to have and to possess, and enjoy all
the rights, benefits, and privileges of the said
Act of Assemby and its supplements.
Said bank to be located in the Borough of Snow
Shoe, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to have
a capital stock of $25,000 divided into 500 shares
of the par value of $50. {
TON, Solicitor.
C. F. EGGLES
59-27-13t 1218 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
5ff-37-tf
OURT PROCLAMATION.—Whereas _ the
Honorable EllisL. Orvis, President J: nudge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the
49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of
Centre, having issued his precept bearing date
the 6th day of August, 1914, to me directed for
holding a Court of Common Pleas. Orphans’
Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in
Bellefonte. ‘or the county of Centre, and to com-
mence on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER,
being the 28th day of September, 1914, and to
continue two weeks.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices
of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said
county of Centre, that they be then and there in
their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of the 28th, with their records, inquisitions, exam-
inations and their own remembrances, to do those
things which to their office appertains to be done,
and those,who are bound in recognizances,to pros-
ecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jailof Centre county, be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 6th
day of August, inthe year of our Lord 1914, and
jie one hundred and thirty-ninth year of the In-
ependence of the United States of America.
ARTHUR B. LEE,
59-35-4t Sheriff.
New Advertisements.
Excursion to Union County Fair.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—Letters of ad-
ministration having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of R. S.
persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against the same must pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
MARY E. BROUSE,
59-34-6t Administratrix.
XECUTORS NOTICE.—Letters testament-
ary on the estate of Patrick Gherrity de-
ceased late of Potter township having
been granted to the undersigned he requires all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate, to make payment and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement.
J. M. MOYER, Executor,
59-36-6t* Spring Mills, Pa.
ORSE FOR SALE.—A noble old horse, sound
as a dollar, kind as a kitten, with plenty
of ambition. Weight about 1150 lbs.
Good driver and splendid utility horse on a farm.
Will sell cheap. Write or joquire of
THADDEUS CROSS,
59-33-tf
Bellefonte, Pa., R. F. D.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Letters of
administration on the estate of Susan
Linn Snyder, deceased, late of Liberty
township. Centre Co., Pa., having been granted to
the undersigned all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present same,
properly authenticated, for payment and those
nowing themselves indebted thereto are re-
quested to make immediate payment thereof.
CORA B. SNYDER, |
59.33-6t State College, Pa. Administratrix.
REGISTER’S NOTICES.
EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The following ac-
counts have been examined, passed and
filed of record inthe Register’s office for
the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors
and all others in anywise interested, and will be
presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun-
ty for confirmation on Wednesday, the 30th day
of September; A.D. 1914. . >
1. The first and final account of John B. Hoff-
man, administrator etc., of Sophia Veard, late
of South Philipsburg, Pa., deceased.
2. The first and partial account of Anton Neu-
bauer and Harry N. Neubauer, executors of etc..
of Adar Mayer, late of Philipsburg borough,
eceased.
3. The first and final account of Harry B. Sny-
der, surviving administrator of etc., of Henry A.
Snyder, late of Liberty township, deceased.
4, The first and final account of Annie P.
Wilkes, administratrix of etc., of James S
Wilkes, late of Milesburg Boro., deceased.
5. The first and final account of Grace M.
Keefer, administratrix etc., of Sydney A. Keefer,
| late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
9. The first and final account of W. H. Phil-
i lips, guardian of Clarence I. Phillips, Bessie Phil-
lips and Earl O. Phillips, minor children of C. N.
Phillips, deceased, as filed by Catherine Phillips,
executrix of W. H. Phillips, deceased.
7. The first and final account of James A. Bea-
ver, administrator of etc., of Ellen M. Harris,
late of Florence. Italy, as stated and filed by
Commonwealth Trust Company, of Harrisburg,
administrator of etc., of James A. Beaver, de-
ceased.
8. The first and final account of S. S. Wil-
liams, administrator of etc., of Joseph G. Wil-
liams, late of Howard borough, deceased.
9. The first and final account of B. F. Hoffer,
administrator of etc., of Harry K. Hoffer, late of
Philipsburg borough, deceased.
10. The first and final account of Charles S.
Bartges, administrator etc., of David Bartges,
late of Gregg township, deceased.
11. The first triennial account of Ida Cunning:
ham and William H. Cunningham, guardians of
! James Palmer, a minor child of Sadie Palmer,
ate of Benner township, deceased.
12. The first and final account of Sarah Mc-
Clenahan and William McClenahan, executors of
etc.,of Samuel Bruss, late of Potter township,
deceased.
13. The first partial account of W. D. Zerby,
administrator D. B. N.C. T. A. of William Au-
man, late of Potter township, deceased.
14. The final account of C. S. Bottorf, surviv-
ing executor of etc., of William Colyer, late of
Centre Hall borough, deceased.
15. The first and final account of George T.
Graham, executor C, T. A., of etc., of William
Hayes Graham, late of Philipsburg borough, de-
ce
16. The third partial account of J. Elmer Mil-
ler, executor of etc., of Elias Miller, late of Miles
township, deceased.
17. First and final account of Elmer C. Ross,
guardian of Mabel E. Gray, minor child of Sarah
Minerva Gray, late of Centre county, deceased.
Said minor being now of age.
18. The first and final account of Sadie M.
Kunes, administratrix of etc., of Harry A. Kunes,
late of Union township, deceased.
19. The account of George Calvin Close, ad-
ministrator of etc., of Patrick Close, late of Rush
township, deceased.
20. The first and partial account of Luther
Hess Waring, executor of Drusilla C. Hess, late
of Harris township, deceased.
21. The first and final account of Claude B.
Hess, surviving administrator of C. D. Miller,
late of Ferguson township, deceased.
22. The first and final account of W. Groh
Runkle, executor of the last will and testament
of James H. Buck, late of Gregg township, de-
ceased.
J. FRANK SMITH,
Register’s office, Bellefonte, Pa. Register.
August 24th, A.D. 1914. 59-34-4t
Sheriffs Sales.
HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of
Levari Facias issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, Penn-
sylvania, and to me directed there will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House, in the
Borough of Bellefonte Pa., on
MONDAY THE 28TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
atlo’clock P. M.,, the following described real
estate, to wit: — 4
All that certain property situate in the Borough
of Milesburg, County of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:—On the North by an Alley; On the East
by street; on the South by Market street; and on
the West by George Noll, containing a small
dwelling house and lot of ground. 2
Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and
to be sold as the property of Daniel P. Shope.
TERMS OF SALE: No deed will be acknowl-
edged until purchase money is paid in full.
ARTHUR B. LEE,
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. heriff.
September 1st 1914.
ALSO
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County,
Pa., and to me directed there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House, in the Borough of
| Bellefonte, Pa., on
MONDAY THE 28TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1914, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described
real estate, to wit:— : :
All that certain property situate in the Bor-
ough of Milesburg, Centre County, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,
0 wit: — :
On the North by the M. E. church parsonage;
on the East by Pike street; on the South by Key-
stone Savings and Trust Company and on the
West by an alley, being a vacant lot. J
Seized, levied upon, taken into execution and
to be sold as the property of Oscar Aikens. :
TERMS OF SALE: No deed will be acknowledged
until purchase money is paid in full.
3 ARTHURB. LEE,
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sheriff.
September 1st 1914. *59-35-4t.
Coffee.
E ARE ROASTING COFFEE DAILY.
3 Pounds 35 cent Coffee $1.00
‘““ 30 & ““ 1.00
25 i 1.00
6 . 20 6“ ‘“ 1.00
7 €“ 15 “" ot 1.
Send us $1.00, say which kind you want.
We deliver by parcel post pre-paid.
We have been 25 years in business and are
celebrating the event by establishing our
Coffee-Roasting Department. Ask for
our $10.00 Grocery List.
ROTHROCK BROS,
059-31-2m. Lock Haven, Pa.
LR
UNION COUNTY FA
Brook Park, Near Lewisburg, Pa.
September 22nd to 25th, 1914.
Reduced Fare Excursion Tickets will be sold to Brook Park, Sep-
tember 22 to 25 good returning until September 26th inclusive from
Bellefonte, Newberry, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel and all inter-
mediate stations except those from which regular excursion fare is
less than 50 cents.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Thursday, Sept. 24 and Friday, Sept. 25, will leaye Mifflinburg 12.30
P. M,, Vicksburg 12.39 P. M., Biehl 12.45 P. M. Returning special
train leaves Lewisburg 6.00 P. M., Brook Park 6.05 P. M., on Thurs-
day for Bellefonte and on Friday for Glen Iron and intermediate
stations.
.«. Pennsylvania Railroad.
The New Grocery.
Prepare Now For Winter!
Frequent bathing wards off winter colds. We have
just received a complete line of
The Best Toilet Soaps
Jergens, Palm Olive and Kirk’s Witch Hazel. Try a
cake of OCTAGON Soap or Powder, for all uses. Ask
about the special premiums offered for Octagon wrappers.
A Good Substantial Meal
Gives added satisfaction in cool weather. We will
High-Class
Goods and First-Class Service are our Watch-Words.
ROBERT MORRIS,
1 59-22. BELLEFONTE, PA.
JEWELRY.
promptly supply all your’ Grocery needs.
ji
eceete@ec:
Tq ta
‘1
We Are Asking Your Opinion
on a lot of newly arrived Jewelry. Will it be favorable ?
We think so, and this is why we think so. Because
we’ve been careful to choose nothing but the very new-
est and brightest ideas. Some lines are exclusive. They
are here for you to look at—that’s your privilege. They
are here for you to buy—-that’s your opinion.
FP BLAIR & SON,
Jewelers and Opticians,
Bellefonte, -
Penna.
59-4-tf
HARDWARE.
Stove Exhibition.
The largest stock of Ranges that was ever in
Bellefonte at one time is now on exhibition at
Miller's Hardware Store,
on South Allegheny St. These Stoves con-
sist of black and brown enamel. The enamel
never burns or cracks off and is guaranteed
to last or money back. They never need
blacking. Why buy the old fashioned kind ?
Be Up to Date and Have the Latest
These stoves have been on the market for
years and are past the experimental stage.
They are a perfect success.
Miller's Hardware Store,
59-37tf BELLEFONTE, HA.