Page 4. She Centre Bemorrat, CHAS, R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A. C. DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager, EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor. BT PF PAP IAS SIAN SWORN CIRCU LATION OVER 5,700. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Subscription, $1.50 Per Year strictly in advance. THE CanTie DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice a-week World for..... Pittsburg Stockman for... . J. Bryan's "Commoner", ‘ Published weekly, every Thursday mornin Entered in the postofice at Bellefome, Pa. us second-class matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name, All credits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watoh date on vour label, ubsoribers changing postofoe address, and not notifying us, are liable for same. Su pions will be continued, unlessosker- wise directed Both Telephones We employ no collector. You ate expected to send or bring the money to thisofMee. EDITORIAL. Last fall Penrose's road hobmers constantly pointed to the millions that New York state appropriated for proved highways. Now the contrac- tors and politicians who handled the money are the to the peni- tentiaries. im- on road the way general the advo hill important by the agricultural Now that currency is out of the measure to President is banks to ald the farmers of the eoun- try. If he convinced that such banks will pe a help to the farmer it is safe to predict that they established. He has a faculty ing thiftgs instead of merely them mentioned in platforms. ville “Messenger.” next ated of be a system 1s will be of having Mead- do- PEACE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. A recent Marshall in desirability spec ch which of of Vice he set forth promoting peace tween business and the Government Instead of conflict and friction, has been heartily approved by the busi- ness world and business men of all Sections. Under presidents Taft anda Roosevelt, the Government Munched wholesale law suits against business enterprises all over the country. In many instances the business interests were unable to understand what the real alm and policy of the Government was and what benefits the people, if any, were sought to be accomplish. ed. President Wilson has made his policy clear and it this: that one group of men shall control a cer- tain business, and interlocking di- rectorates control others He has given the 1 world to un- derstand what may, and wha they may not there now a very clear and definite understanding betwean the Government and the big business interests A few weeks ago made the following ment “1 main impression more from week business mer cerely desirou law, and it have occas deal with and to desire with them with in thi up the hb sound and lin result of this ur Morgan grou inanceers the dominating financial pe country has tive participati on the great corpo rations of the country This ise and states man-like pol Is now rapidly im- proving business in all sections of the country and instead of having unend- ing legal battle between the govern- ment and business interests, for whict the public has been footing the bill, WE are now entering upon an era of business peace and prosperity, and un- der the beneficial operation of the new currency Bill the small business man will have greater opportunity than he has ever enjoyed before. We now have statesmanship In the White House instead of Demagogy and It is foing to pay big dividends to the pub- o Preside nt the De to is not by several usiness they do, and is President significant Wilson slate- the derstanding whic} wer fae and railroads | wi Ky CAN'T BLAME WOODROW, The following dispatch 18 taken from the Philadelphia Ledger, January 4th, 1914, where it appeared in the finan- cial section as a news item. The Led- ger is Philadelphia's reliable stalwart Republican paper, but it publishes the news. The following is the dispatch: . “GERMAN BUSINESS BAD" “Special Cable Dispatch. “BERLIN, Jan, 3.~The old year has left behind it a trail of almost un- precedented disaster, and only the boldest prophet is prepared to predict that 1914 holds out any better pros- pects. As far as the Stock Exchange situation is concerned, the old year faded away amid utter stagnation, Though money has been gradually cheapening for months past, little on none was procurable for speculative purposes, Operators who live on the investment inclinations of the public have had a hand-to-mouth existence.” It must be remembered that no one monkeyed with the tariff in Germany or re-organized thelr currency system, during the year 1913, yet they are hav. ing a bad year, with business on the decline, Our Republican calamity howlers can’t blame this on Wilson's administration, therefore it will not appear in thelr papers. WHO 18 TO BLAME? Senator Oliver, of Pittsburg, re- cently returned to Washington after a trip of several months abroad, and went to Constantinople to visit his daughter. Later he visited Greece, Italy and toured through Continental Europe. In an interview, among oth er things, Senator Oliver said: “lI talked with some business men, especially in Paris and London, but I did not find anything very significant regarding the business situation, It seems to be the Impression, howover, that business the world over is not as this year as it was last.” was no reduction of the tar. A or change in currency laws 4A for eign countries, and if "busipess is not for over there, they can ‘not blame Woodrow ‘Wilson or the Demo- THE CENTRE DEV OCRaAY JEWLEFONTE PA. I Thursday, January 15th, 1914, PRODUCTS OF TWO MACHINES. Bart Dunn, Tammany Yeader of New York city, had as powerful political backing as any henchman of the Pen- rose machine in Pennsylvania, He has been tried, convicted and sen- tenced to ten months in the peniten- tiary for robbing New York state, as a highway contractor In Rockland county where the fraud was commit. ted. New York State lions for good, state cratic politicians, voted roads, many mil- but Demo who controlled the Tammany machine, robbed the state, The road fund became a gigantic po- litical corruption fund, and now some of the Democratic thieves In New York are on the road to the penitentiary, where they belong. What the Democratic-Tammany machine did to New York, the Pen- rose-Republican machine tried last year to do in Pennsylvania by the proposed $50,000,000 bond issue. It was a pet Republican scheme, which was cunningly devised, and unfortu- nately mislead a few Innocent Demo- crats to endorse it, while those Dem ocrats, who always train with Pen- rose, openly and vigorously worked with the Republican machine to se- cure its approval It Is to the credit of the Pennsyl- vania Democratic organization that it went on record as opposed to this vi- cious measure, and that it used every legitimate means possible to de- feat, The measure was overwhelm- ingly beaten as it deserved to be, and the Democratic party justly credit- ed with saving the state from the game fate that befell New York also is Calamity Howlers Silent, » calamity howlers have been for few days, What's the 8i- ae! oth make Here 1 vi er we can't and take rsel for them Eighteen cotton trict have shut Oh, wurra, wi Now, alt lamity h ti Press and ATi a } leaders—ready ~ “Wow-ow-ow! Wow’ But hold minute script The eighteen cotton mills in trict that have ut down Britain! And labor” of overtime to flood th ica since the new ta Norristown Let's see ‘em choice t it up mi 8 notice mill dow n! 10OW1 on &K dis one Gis- sh are in Great thought has the Great Brit wns t market of Amer rift law went “Register.” vt effec PENNSYLVANIA APPLES BEST. f Tint : F ry tw ’ re 4 nion ounty farmers m and interested Pr. H. A zoologist, are good ited States recently. fessor Surface, “I met a who was iastic in praising the apples raised Pennsylvania, and he said he was many Ohloans of the same thinking Ohio gentleman me that so cor vinced was the superiority of Pennsylvania he has made Arrangements farm near Tyrone, in valley, and go in for : | cultu Ad A business propositi rise a wr his new pac ETrowers recent tatement o face, state economic Pennsylvan apples the 1} ! “While Are wh ’ ns in says Pro writ Mare enth one way of told of apples that wirchase = to Can superi farm Ohio, money than he Ohi He his Ohio grade k them ing all and give could has an ap irm Ww. DO apples’ on and shi freight, and better satisfactior with apples ie orchard can't them D ’ Fa A) ’ n ithe party. to raise vania thesuperior ippie f rds indness that arch DOK Haven Business Man K ist Ha Lock Wilsor ler, Lock er 2. 184% Mr k Haven Charies Tannery whic ng industries « interests Johnson it Morgan a member o & Co. Bostor He was | National Bank stock hold« r wife and one Funeral established Branch n« of the He tanneries at Ire Mount Je own, J And firm of Ki st mi ident of Lock Ha and a large He is survived by his son, Sedgwick Kistler will be conducted Saturday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Kistler and Interment will made in Highland cemetery at Lock Haven lead was largely Marys ind Was AID ler, Lesh usiness First in st welt 4 in 0 in ITOH ven vices he Business Booming in the West. Business throughout the middle west is so good that merchants are writ- ing for traveling salesmen to hurry out with their lines of goods so that new stocks may be lald in, reported members of the Illinois Commercial Men's association, holding their an- nual convention at Chicago Charles W. Salisbury said company had several such within two weeks “Settlement of the tariff question and the passage of the currency bill, with the prospect of extension of rural credits, has put a sudden end to the hand-to-mouth buying of the last few months,” sald Mr. Salisbury “For a while, with the tariff matter up in the air and the currency bill in the balance, with a Mexican war loom- ing up as a possibility, merchants were buying no more than absolutely nec. essary. They were devoting their energies toward closing out their stocks on hand.” that requests Pennsy’s Good Record. Reports to the General Office of the Pa. R. R. Co. Indicate that not a single passenger out of 111,000,000 carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in 1913 was killed in a train accident. Reports for the past six years show that almost 600,000,000 passengers, more than one-third of the whole world's population, have been carried by the Pennsylvania Rall- road, and but sixteen lost their lives in accidents to trains; nine were kill- ed In one accident. In six years, out of approximately 5000000 trains op- erated, about 1,370 a day, only five have suffered wrecks which caused the death of any of the passengers carried on them. Three of these were entirely from train accidents causing the death of passengers, To Stop Crowding Movies. John P. Jackson, commissioner of labor and Industry, is after managers of moving pleture shows who overs crowd their places of amusement. He has the names of about 80 per cent. of the moving picture shows In the state and will send them letters call- ing. attention to mate Poms and reg- ulations, but nays n does not intend to walt ig oy ocalve them bes fore acting In case of overcrowding. - nis | rea- “pauper | . * working | J} That | tol make | raised in| {Johnson Ba ger. | | | | RECENT DEATHS. NESTLERODE Jerome Nestlerode, aged 16 years, died at the home of his grandfather, D, I. Nestlerode, at Eagleville station, last Friday, from a complication of allments, The youth had been a cripple since birth, and was also devold of the power of speech. Funeral service was conduct ed by Rev. Clark on Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. TAYLOR: John six month old son H. 8. Taylor died Thursday morning, The child had been since its birth and has been unable in its stomach Allen of Taylor, the Col. and Mrs at 3:30 o'clock of exhaustion in delicate health for several weeks to retain enough food to furnish proper nourishment. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. G E. Hawes officiating. Interment in the Unlon cemetery STIVER--Mrs. Ellen Huston townships most highly respec. ted residents died at her home near Martha Monday afternoon of infirm ties incident to her advanced age. She was the widow of the late John P Stiver, in his time a well known Bald Eagle valley farmer, who died several years ago. She is survived several sons and daughters. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon Inter. ment the Williams cemeteyy STANLEY-—George M. Stanley dled at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ma Sprankle, at Tyrone, Sunday morn ing, aged 79 and 10 months Des dw e of Blair ty, and was Miss Cain, of who Stiver, one of in Vears nati married Mills, Cane as a coun Amelia BUrvive {to Spring made at Tyro nm Tue | place, the aged Zimmerman, with Mr, Bt Methodist and wis i) Bi and three m for Jal together BONS daughter of the VOeArSs, Pp ven anley wa A church soo embeg many ted th 8. of A Inter in im Miller FEdendale, at his home result of complicatio YOArs He the ment MILLER il of ing known resident Thursda even $0) into |! GARDNER / | Gardner gentieman | stoma Hing for was born YI THURSDAY Frederick Armer died Swissdale The Arner losion a mas B ured in an to ne QqUArries a imber ago, died in Bellefonte about § lock Wednes- vening Deceased was aged 41 and had been an industrious of Hublersburg for many to survive, his rner, and the foll named children Nellie Helen, and Ruth, all at home. Two sisters and several brothers also survive Mrs. Toner Alkey, of Bellefonte; of Johnstown; of Perry, eX] i the last 0 leaves Ellery Bellefonte: John of Philadelphia at home. The funeral ser vices were conducted on Saturday morning by Rey Shultz and Rev Hoover; interment was made at Zion David William Barner, of Altoona; and Elmer ROSSMAN aged resident of near Pleasant and a Civil war veteran, died home on Friday of apoplexy ceased was born September 22, 1854 making his age at time of demise, 80 years, 3 months and 17 days. During the Civil war, Mr. Rossman served three years In Co. A, 148th Penna Volunteer Infantry, and received an honorable discharge at the end of that period. He leaves to survive a wife and the following named chil dren John, of Centre Hall; Henry, of Howell, Mich.; M. E., of State Col- lege; William, of Centre Hall; George, of Penna. Furnace; Mra. Lizzie Hous- er, of Colona, Pa.; Mrs. Anna Markle, of Boalsburg, and Mrs. Katie Camp- bell, of State College. Funeral ser. vice was conducted in the M. KE. church at Pleasant Gap on Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. D. J. Frum. Interment was made at Pleasant Gap. TEARI: Louis Tearf, a young Ital- lan laborer employed at the White- rock operations near Pleasant Gap, was brought to the Bellefonte hospital about a week ago, having been se- verely burned about the face while at work about the plant. He was look- ing into one of the kilns, watching the fire, although not employed on that kiln at the time, when suddenly a fall of stone from above caused the nre to fly out the front of the kiln strik- ing him In the face. While his in. Juries were painful they were not of a serious character and he would have recovered nicely, but an attack of ty- phoid fever developed resulting In his death Saturday morning at ten o'clock. He was born in Italy and had been in this country only a short time, He was nineteen years of age and leaves a fathér and mother in the old coun- try. The funeral was held Monday morning at nine o'clock from Bt John's Catholic church. Rev. P. Meo- Ardle officiated. Interment In the Catholic cemetery at this place. MATTERN ~Miles Mattarn, who for many years was a well known resident of Patton township but of late residing In Bellefonte, died on Friday morning, January 9th, at 8:30 Rossman, an his Dey at | THURSDAY | WEDNESDAY | WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY {THURSDAY i "ITURSDAY. MARCH 17 | TUESDAY. MARCH 17 Anna | and | | THURSDAY, MAR 19—A_P | ] i | i | } ! o'clock of rheumatism at his home on West Lamb street. He had been a patient sufferer from this disease for over ten years. The deceased wos born in Patton township, July 17th, 1841, In the house in which he spent the greater part of his life and was aged 72 years, HL months and 23 days. He was the son of John and Mary Gray Mattern, who were among the early settlers of the county, their an- cesters coming from the valley of Rhine in Switzerland. He attended the neighborhood school at Stony Point, his first teacher being the late Samuel T, Gray, With little excep- tion he resided continuously in Pat- ton township, engaged chiefly in agri- cultural pursuits February 12, 1867 he was united In marriage with Miss Sarah Leitzel, a daughter of Samuel and Margaret Leitzel, natives of Ger- many About five vears ago he left his farm and lived for three vears at Dry Hollow, coming to Bellefonte thout two years ago For the past forty yveurs he was a faithful of the Methodist church was a staunch tepublican Survive ing him are his wife and broth- er, Jacob G. Mattern, of Patton town ship. Bervices were held at his late residence amb street, Sunday af ternoon at 4 p. m., conducted by Rev E. H Yocum, The remains were ta ken on Monday morning to Gray church in Patton township wher vices were held at 10:15 } Runyan officiated Interment Mever cemetery one on | I o'clock } Duck one of leading itizens died 0 o'clock vw, Wilbur F omas street PUBLIC SALES. | charge is $1 | FRIDAY | MONDAY MARCH 2 { TUESDAY. MARCH 3 MONDAY | TUESDAY | THURSDAY, Gap, Experience has proven that column is of more value than Free Lo persons has printed al this offoe J. 0. Confer 1 horses mplements ES 7 T Kreager, wil uo Walker farm east of Salona, about 40 head of « sip m Hintic. auct FEB ¥% of Howard will of cattle, and farm m. Free lunch serve sel I oot S Belghtol and J 1% mile allie sel Joseph Fa farm at plements nies Su on Capt. John A. Hunter will sell: farm stock and im Wa m L.F suct rmsio ee Sales Mayes MARCH 5~Chas. B 1h of Howard, on the Peter R 5 head of horses. ® head of cattle mplements. Salest lp. uo David Wentsel MARCH P. Seibert mie, will sel also B-horsepower It line traction engine plemenis. Naie al i MARCH 10-Oscar ( on east of Penn Cave, slong road, will sell live stock and Saleat! p.m. (Full descr will appear in this col MARCH 11-A. V 1% miles cast of Julian. on i at the former's residencs mplements. Sale at |) auct MARCH 11+) W. Crader mil f Madisonburg. will sell | and farm impiements. Wise x H THURSDAY. MARCH 12~D. L. tre Hall. will sel] farm stock bouschold goods. LIL. F MARCH 12: Emi ie west of Penns Cave, w ws shortbhorn young cattle head of sheep. 1¥ a. Chess terwhite brood sow, compiete Peelisthreshin o on hay press, Ross fodder shred siso 8 full lz SOT aker. bm bb farm Hel will and Free nor Lith some farm lunch served auct Wagner f miles horses, § Er BaLior on Lhe John of Belief west al 01 and gaso of farm im Mayes suot 2 Homan mil ption this sale ina few weeks ) of umn Miller and H.M. Miles Road. will se farm stock and S. K. Emerick ot of 2 ve slock ibler, suet, fH West « Bariges mpieaen Mayes. age en mi good mileh oc on re Pe imipLaen pre a Salest®a m MAR. 1f State College on Live stock an ! J. F. Reed, suct FRIDAY porth of les MARCH Lamar head ws. t ‘ and afo * at MONDAY. MARCH east of Aarons! Emanuel Musser and impiemenis Wise & Hubler, sucts TUESDAY. MARCH 17 floes east of Jacksony ve stock atiie, sheeg 2m. shary Haves Schend MARCH 1 miles west of Unions will sell farm stock and fu | line of farm plements and grain. 8S. Emerick. aoe ~Osear I. Fetzer the Claude Cook farm. % mile north of Yarnell will sell: 7 horses. 3 cows. § young cattle, brood sow, 3 shoats. lot of chickens, and full line of farm implements. Sale st a m Wensel, suct Mrs mile west of Pleasant Gap, will sell line of farm imple Sale at 10 sow, 4 shoats: also » full ments and some household goods a.m. Harry F. Grove, suct Albright. SM miles east of Loganton, will sell: 4 horses. 13 milch cows (Shorthorn and Holstein) 12 head young esttle (Sherthorn and Holstein—bulls and heifers) 3 shoats, 4 brood sows (will farrow six weeks preoading sale) and full line farm implements. Sale st 9a m. sharp. E. E. Mor ris, suct MARCH 19;~Isaac Tressier, | mile south west of Beliefonte, will sell: 2 horses. 5 fine milch cows, § young oattlie: also a full Hoe of Mrning implements and some household goods ale at 12 mm. sharp Harry F. Grove, anct FRIDAY. MARCH 20: —~Geo. Ralston and Wii tam Tate, 2 miles west of Centre Hall, will sell: 8 head of horses, 11 fine miich cows, short horn bull, ® young cattle. 3 full-blooded Jersey red sows 1 boar, 12 shoats: also a fine line of farming implements and some household goods. Sale at 10 a. m. Harry F, Grove, auct MONDAY MARCH 3-H, H McKibben, will scil on the W. L. McKibben farm, two miles west of Kneoht's Mills, Porter township; largh lot of farm Sek and full line of farm implements. A.C. MoClintie, anct. TUESDAY MARCH M~ Fred Slegie, will sell as his residenceCon Farst Bros. farm. 1% miles wost of Kpecht's Mill. Porter township: Lot of farm stock and full line of farm implements, A.C. MeClintie, anet. TUEBSDAY, MARCH M:~Geo. T. Tibbens, 1 mile east of Bellefonte, on the Broockerhof! farm. will sell: 10 horses, 22 head of cattle, 13 ewes, 20 hogs; also farm implements and house. hold goods. Sale ut 10 8. m. L. F. Mayes, suct. TUESDAY. MARCH M:-J. 8. Gisewite, 2 miles east of Rebersburg, will sell: 4 horses, 15 head of cattle, 20 shoats, brood sow, bull, and a general line of farm implements. Sale st 10am. HH. H. Miller, aves. FRIDAY, MARCH 34:~Robert Kerstetter, on she James Grove farm, 1% mile north of Le mont, will sell: 8 head of horses and mules. 17 head of oattle, 3 brood sows and pigs, also full line of farm implements and hou id goods. Saleat 10am. L. F. Maves, anct. WEDNESDAY, MAR, 85-0. 8 Garbriok, Jack. sonville, 5 miles east of Bellefonte, will sell about 100 head of live stook, im ons and some household goods, Clark intiok, aueL, THURSDAY, MARCH 20:-C. W, Korman, % mite west of Curtin, will sell: Cadilae touring oar. bay team weighing 2800, dapple grey team weighing 2800, sorrel team 3 yoars old. 2 driving horses. 2 two-year old colts, ¢ fresh cows, 5 bulls, 8 heifers, 10 head of calves, 20 hoad of hogs; full line of all new implements and lot of household goods. L. ¥. Mayes, auot, SATURDAY, MARCH #s#-C L. K o mile ol pH will sel ® five stock farm implements, Sale st 108 m. A.C, intic, auot ATURDAY, MARCH #8:J 8 Ho a, will pon five 1 ‘wok IE Sip Enh fh Z| of | household orihwest of | Ke m- | on | Davia | J B Shank one | é fine | horshs, 4 fine miich cows. 4 young cattle. brood | the | member | and in polities | 4p exemplary nt | [~~ HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GOODS — i WATER BOTTLES head of cattle; | ‘| HBrushvalley | 1 farm implements | “MAXIMUM” State | a mm (Green's Pharmacy Co. vs and | { Mrs ET — this He had been in 111 health | for some time and on Wednesday of | Inst week he came to lellefonte to tw with his daughter. He grew rapid- ly worse until Bunday evening when he quietly passed away. Death was due to a complication af diseases, He was born in Penns Valley and was 78 years of age on the 29th of last Bep- tember, and was the son of Henry Duck. December 8, 1864, he was mar- {parties All art Flog to Miss Sarah Tressler, who pres packing apples a Cede ' gi8Y H 1 1 | a him ST ave tout «ant {and practice at the packing room Co- following children Mrs B. B Phil. sum, York Pa. dunng the days of libs and Mrs. W, H. Perry, of New York; Rev, E. 1, Duck, of Jersey City: cold a. —— City “h To Demonstrate Apple Packing. The Department of Horticulture, | Pe nnsylvania State College, State | College, Pa., will conduct an apple | packing se hool in connection with the State Hortleulture Association eof Pennsylvania at their annual meeting, {Jan. 20-21-22 at York, Pa Practice both in box | packing will be given and barrel all interested interested in ure instruction Hed to lam Heddinger, of Spring Mills Charles C, Duck, of Lewistown and Wilbur E. Burkholder, of Belle. He also leaves two brothers Henry, of Millheim, and Frank P,. of Brush Valley. For many years was successfully engaged in farming fonte : cough and he preparat on the Ons 1 A aithful A. L. Duck, M, T. Duck and Mrs Wil. here's market, about from up until ten vears ago he retired active work He citizen and held in who knew him He and active member of the Short services Burkholder resi- evening coelucted ». Glanding, of Tuesday afternoon taken to Spring ineral service prop ireday morning at | ¢ Lutheran church conducted by Rev. J Rearick, ted Fle Fred Interment in Heckmar Penn when asl Krumrine’s Laxative Cold Tablets The ¥ one that beats them Vas nign esteem by all was itheran never fall rea p a cold They are ire effec- with the first few the action whe & prepares ception that place, HEE iousen near Hall . Krumrine’s Drug Stores, BELLEFONTE & STATE COLLEGE ~— JUST RECEIVED ~~ New Catalog of Victor Records Contains 328 pages. than 4000 musical ery record Listing more numbers, Ev- in Alphabetical order and each record cross indexed un- Best Ps — i ara Rubber der various subject headings. Workmanship of the highest degree— | | Reinforcements where needed— Quality—Purest Portraites and biographical sketches of composers and artists whose records listed. Short stories of all operas with date and place of performance. Every op eratic selection listed in exact or- der they are sung or played in the opera with acts and indi - cated. are FOUNTAIN SYRINGES BATH SPRAYS— FACE BOTTLES INVALID RINGS— ICE CAPS STORK NIPPLES scenes Come in and get a copy or mailed to anybody upon request, Centre Co. Credit Co., W. Bishop Street, rubber goods are only at Bellefonte, Pa. EVERY DAY YOU ARE WITH- OUT A VICTROLA—IS SO MUCH PLEASURE LOST. TINA ANS ANN Sauer Kraut The original Kraut made in Germany, by natural fermentation. Not with acids as much of the highly advertised kraut. It is White Clean Goods, cut in long fibers like slaw. Comes in pails about 13 Ibs. for 75¢, 18 Ibs. for 90c and 24 lbs. for $1.15. Let us have your order---It will please you. SECHLER & CO. Bush House Block: Bellefonte, Pa. INVENTORY SALE For Two Weeks, Commencing SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1914 3b5¢ 50¢, 76c and 81 Pocket Knives Set Brace Bits Rawhide Lacers Assortment of 400 Wood Screws ... £3.00 Guaranteed Razors .. Horse Rasps. . 8.in. Mill Files... Serew Drivers Claw Hammenrs.......... £1.00 Hand Saws. ......... Good Double Bit Axes..... Good Double Bit Axes with Handles, ..... 14 qt. Granite Dish Pans...... ..... 4 and 6 qt. Granite Preserving Kettles. ; 4 qt. Granite Berlin Kettles................ 6 qt. Granito Milk Pans........c.c00iiiiin Other assortment of Granite Ware. . . Nest Eggs. . The Potter-Hoy Hardware Comp’y eee CE FEE eee 21for 15¢ and 10¢ 12¢ EE eee CR I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers