Bellefoate, Pa., January 5, 1912. | New CounciL IN SessioN.—The new | borough council held its first business | session on Monday evening and after the | minutes of the meeting at which a tem- | porary organization had been formed were read and approved Mr. Keller stat- { ——The Fauble stores start their an- i nual clothing reduction sale Saturday. | Don’t miss it. | —Mrs. Green, wife of Dr. G. D. Green, of Lock Haven, was taken to the published usiess accompanied by the real name ' ed that according to the advice of the Lack Havenon, Jou su Thurste) of Just | borough solicitor they would proceed to of the write: THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —Ha ve learned 1912? ——Mr= Charles Wolfe died at her home east of Aaronsburg on Tuesday. voul form a permanent organization. This | an operation for an acute attack of ap- | was done by electing Mr. Keller president | pendicitis. Her ition since has bee | for the ensuing two years and W. T. | very favorable for an early recovery. Mrs. 1 to write it] Kelly secretary. There were no verbal Green prior to her marriage to the doctor | or written communications and in the | V2® Miss Rebecca Blanchard, of this | regular order of business the | appointed the following standing com. presid pt; Place. | ——Business in Bellefonte has been ——The Fauble stores start their an- | mittees to serve during the ensuing | rather slow since Christmas but there has aual cloth ag reduction sale Saturday. Don't miss it. ——The bear season closed on Satur- - { day and the New Year came in on Mon- day like a roaring lion. ~The reduction is one-third. The place, Faubles. coats. Figure what it means. LosT—On Allegheny or High streets, garnet pic attached to velvet bow. Re- ward for return to John Curtin. It’s on all suits and over- | { tarm. | Finance.—Walker, Grimm, Brockerhoff. Strest.—Beezer, Brockerhoff, Judge. Water —Grimm, Yerger, Judge. . Special Water Committee.— Judge, Shef- fer, Cherry, Walker. | Fire and Policc.—Yerger., Beezer, Shef- | fer. . | Market.—Sheffer, Beezer, Cherry. | Sanitary.—Cherry, Walker, Yerger. Village Improvement. — Brockerhoff, | Grimm, Sheffer. i | been no falling off in the popularity of ‘the Scenic. The menu of moving pic- tubes served is just as large one evening | as another and standing room is at a premium every night, which proves con- clusively that the public not only appre- | ciates a good place of amusement but is willing to encourage it with their patron- | age. mere 8 meres | =——On Monday Col. H. S. Taylor sent in his resignation as captain of company —A little daughter arrived in the! There was no old business and under | L, of this place. The Home] has been home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, on | the head of new business the bonds of | connected with the National Guard ever east Howard street, Tuesday night. | Harry Badger and Alexander Morrison, ' since he left college and rose from the ——Moz. Harry Keller entertained the overseers of the poor, were re-approved. Tanks of a private to that of colonel of Belletonte Chapter of the D. A. R., at their regular January meeting, Thursday Henry Wetzel for the position of borough | tion was disbanded he was elected cap- | night at ker home on Linn street. —William Cuiveyhouse, who about A ©f the Street and Water committees he | ; | was elected for the ensuing vear at the twenty’years ago vas a resident of Belle- | Le. 3 i - »-. — i fonte, died at Elkhart, Ind. about two Same salary, which is one hundred dol-| At the annual meeting of the First weeks go, aged seventy-four years. —Ali the profit and some of the cost is what you get if you take advantage of the Fauble store’s reduction sale. One- third off the regular price on all suits and overcoats, —=—AL an election held in the Reform- ed churches of Hublersbarg and Zion, last Sunday, the Rev Edgar S. Hassler, of Oil City, was elected the pastor of these con. gregations. ——The second quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held in the Forge church, Bellefonte, on De- cember 12th to 14th. The public is cor- dially invited. ——J. M. Shearer, who has charge of the Snow Shoe electric light plant, has | An application was received from J. ‘engineer, and upon the recommendation lars per month. Harry Dukeman was an applicant for i chief of police and John Justice and | William Beezer both applicants for police- i given until the next meeting of council in which to come to a conclusion and make a recommendation. Property. owners on south Water street presented a petition for the repairing of the crossing over the street from the matter was referred to the Street com- mittee. The burgess submitted his report for | the month of December showing a bal- | ance of $2.25 due the borough, for which ! amount his check was | the Fifth regiment. When that organiza- i tain of company L, but he has finally | concluded to let the job of soldiering to ! others. National bank of State College on Tues- | day the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, John T. McCormick; first vice president, W. L. cashier, David T. Kapp; directors, J. T. McCormick, Wm. Frear, Samuel H. Bai- ley, C. H. Foster, C. T. Aikens, N. E. Hess, D. A. Grove, William L. Foster and | a. F. Markle. i ——— | ——The reduction is one-third. The Bellefonte Lumber company’s office. The | place, Faubles. It’s on all suits and over- | Buffalo, after visiting with his aunts, the Miss | coats. Figure what it means. i — | ——Superintendent Jacob Cole has pre- pared a timely program of very interest- ing exercises for the Bible school in the Olive Branch chapel, Coleville, to be pre- sented at 2.30 p. m. next Sunday, the MuMMERS PARADE.—The Pleasant Gap Mummers, or to be more exact a good part of Spring and Benner township's must also be included, made their annual parade to Bellefonte on Monday, New Year's day. General Ralph T. Noll was in charge and in addition to the various burlesque floats, gaily equipped vehicles, etc., over one hunered horsemen were in line. The different costumes were old time and ludicrous and it was almost next to an impossibility to recognize any man in line. As evidence of the fact | that the Pleasant Gap Mummer's parade to Bellefonte is appreciated was the large | crowd of people who turned out to see | them. In fact the crowd on the streets reminded one very much of a circus day. The Mummers, however, were a little disappointed that nothing had been ar- ranged for their entertainment, not even a moving picture show, which they all hoped to see, so that this was one time that manager T. Clayton Brown, of the the Scenic, was caught napping. Anent the interest shown in the Pleas- | ant Gap Mummers several well known Bellefonters are now advocating that next year Bellefonters get up a parade ' also. That a regular organization be effected and a fund raised so that prizes can be awarded for the best in- dustrial floats, fanciest costumes, most striking burlesques, etc. It would be something new .in Bellefonte and would doubtless result in bringing many resi dents from the surrounding country to see it. It is a proposition that is worthy of consideration at least. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. ~~Miss Sue Wallace returned to Bellefonte Tues- man. After consultation the Fire and | Foster; second vice president, N. E. Hess: 93" after a week spent ata house party in Ty’ i ; ted hev be 4 Police committes ro Sha —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Luckenbach, were guests | of their son Frank and his family at Tyrone, for Christmas day. i | —Miss Annie McLaughlin visited during her | vacation, Christmas week, with her sister, Mrs j Leeds, of Tyrone. | —Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Geiss and their three | a | | €3 | tertained by Mrs. Geiss cousin, Robert Good: | —John Monohan has returned to his home | Curry, of Logan street. ~Lee H. Walker, of Albany, N. Y.. spent sev. —Miss Mary Warfield spent last week friends in Williamsport. ! —George Waite, of Tyrone, spent from Friday until Tuesday with friends in this place. ~Mrs. W. A. White, of this place, was an over Sunday visitor with her many fiends in Boalsburg. —Mrs. William Botiorf spent several days last week with friends in Millheim. returning home on Thursday —Philip H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, was a Belle’ fonte visitor on Monday and a caller at the WATCHMAN office. =Mrs. J. M. Curtin. of Pittsburgh, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. George F. Harris, at the Bush house. —Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Lewistown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Tuten over | Sunday and New Years. —Miss McMullen, of Hecla, was in Bellefonte for Sunday and New Years day, the guest of Miss Fox, at her home on Bishop street. ~—Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert and daughter Hattie, of Pitcairn, were with Belicfonte friends for Christmas and part of the Holidays. ~~Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Troup and their three children while spending the Christmas at Han- over, were the guests of Mr. Troup's parents. —Mr. D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, left for | Columbia, N. C., on Wednesday to spend the . winter with his daughter, Mrs. J. W. McCormick. ~—Miss Ethel Dale returned Tuesday to the Woman's college at Baltimore, after being for the | ! holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Clement Dale. —W. Scott Houser, of DuBois, spent a day or two in Bellefonte the past week while on his way | to State College to sec his brother John, who is ill with dropsy. : —Dr. and Mrs, Edward H. Harris with their | two children, of Snow Shoe, spent Sunday and New Year's day in Bellefonte with the former's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris. : | —Miss Martha Barnhart returned to Bellefonte | | the forepart of the week to resume her school - work, after spending the Holidavs with her grand- : | mother, Mrs. Campbell, at Punxsutawney. i ! —Mr. and Mrs. John Ostertag, of East Orange, | | came to Bellefonte, Thursday before Christmas | and during their visit here were guests of Mrs, | Ostertag's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gamble, ' i 1 =Miss Berenice Bickford and her sister, Miss | Helen Bickford, of Lock Haven, spent the Christ. | | masday in Bellefonte, the former with Mr. and | | Mrs, L. A. Schaeffer and the latter with Mr. and | ! Mrs. James Clark, of High street. ! i children were members of a Christmas party en. hart, at his home in Altoona. Remaining there | but a few days, they returned to Bellefonte for the | - eral days last week with his parents, Mr. and | New Years day. | Mrs. W. Miles Walker. | =—Dr. and Mrs. Nissley went to McKeesport | before Christmas, spending the holiday week | with relatives of Mrs. Nissley. | —Wilbur F. Harris, of Harrisburg, spent | Christmas and several days last week with his | mother, Mrs. Henry P. Harris, on Howard street. He has retired as managing editor of the Carlisle atiog | RE TAI a, —Ira G. Burket, 8 Stormstown. was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Wednesday. —Harry Baum went to York on Monday where he will be engaged in business during the next month or six weeks, —Charles Potter Miller, a student at State Col- lege, spent the mid winter vacation with his relatives in Bellefonte. ~=Mr. Charles McCafferty, of Philadelphia, was a business visitor in Bellefonte several days the latter part of last week. —Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews closed their house and left Bellefonte Tuesday, to spend the remainde: of the winter in Philadelphia. —Miss Helen Trafford, of Willian._port, spent the holiday season at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trafford, on Spring street. —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheffer and their fam. ily, of Milroy, visited with Mr. Sheffer, of Curtin street, while celebrating Christmas in Beilefonte. —Edmund Flanchard and Frank E. Naginey were among the Bellefonters who went to Phils* adelphia to see the New Year Mummers and shooters. —Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace, of Curtin street, had with them in their celebration of Christmas, their son Max, who has been for some time work’ , ing at Akron, Ohio. ~—Among the many Beilefonte boys who spent Christmas and a part of the Holidays here were ' J. Albert Hoy, of New York city, and Randolph H. Hoy, of Pittsburg. —~LeRoy Locke, who spent his Christmas vaca. tion in Bellefonte at the home of his parents, Dr, and Mrs. M. J. Locke. returned on Wednesday to Haverford College. where heis a Freshman, =Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hamilton's two sons Clarence and Tom, of New York city, and Miss Belle Snowden, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, during the holiday week. —Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and their two children, of Pitcairn, and Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, of Atlantic City, were here for the family gathering and Christmas dinner at the A. V. Miller home. —A. H. Sloop, Assistant Head Master at the Bellefonte Academy, went to Danville Christmas day, called there by the serious illness of his father, who was in a critical condition, the result of a stroke of paralysis, —During her absence from Bellefonte, Miss Freda Baum, who left for Columbus, Ohio, De- cember 27th, will be for two weeks with her sis- ter there, before going to Indiana to continue her visit with another sister, =Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Merriman and their daughter, who came to Bellefonte before Christ. mas to spend the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Quigley, returned to their home at Williamsport Wednesday. —George Harris, whose business home is in ng, W. Va., was among the many boys to return to Bellefonte for their Christmas, he hav- ing spent his with his mother, Mrs, John Harris, at her home on Spring street. ~Miss Ellen Hayes left on Tuesday to resume given the treas- moved his family from Lock Haven to | urer. . first Sabbath in the year of our Lord, |g —n. 3 ik 5 wai 18 Bele the former place and will make that his | home ir the future. | The condition of Mr. Pontius, who has | been ill for a number of months at his | home or. Curtin street, has become so serious that great concern is felt by his friends for his recovery. i ——A little son was born to Mr. and | Mrs. ‘Herbert F. Miller, of east High | street, on December 27th, and on Decem- | ber 20th the stork also left a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Govern, i —I". 5. Bower, of Allen Bank, Bed- ford county. has bought the Brockerhofi i farm in Marion Twp. and will take | possessior on April first. This is the | farm neac the Furst farm on the Jack- | sonville road. —0On Wednesday F. W. Crider pur- | chased tlic pine timber on the Curtin es- | tate lands in Howard township, which | will be used in the Pennsylvania match | . factory. . The purchase was made from | H. Laird Curtin. f ——A breakdown of the engine on the i passenger train on the Lewisburg and | Tyrone dilroad, down near Coburn Tues- day mording. caused a delay of several hours, so, that it was twelve o'clock when the trainyfinally reached Bellefonte. —Duting the past week Thomas Lucas, of Howard, has been visiting at the homE-of his sister, near Buffalo, N_ Y., and dp Monday night he was held up by three highwaymen, robbed of seventy dollars apd beaten into insensibility, The men escaped, —Efiedio Torsell, the Italian die maker of east High street, last week pur- chased the building in which his shop is located ahd’ occupied by James Rine and family, fom the McCafferty estate: the purchase, being made through Jacob | “Smith, or Lock Haven ——Shertly before nine o'clock on Wednesddy evening fire was discovered in Finklestine's store in the Aiken block, Allegheny street, but the flames were ex- tinguished ‘before they did great damage, though one of the tables and contents ‘were almogg entirely destroyed, ~The Baums have closed their resi- | dence on Bishop street for six weeks or | expense being born by one or more of two months. Mr. Baum has gone to Philadelphia for a visit with his brother Samuel; Miss Freda has gone on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Reesmam, at Prince- ton, Ind., and the boys are putting up at the various hotels in town. On Sunday, January 7th, Mr. A. C. Curren, a student in the Susquehanna University, at Selinsgrove, will fill the pulpit of the Lutheran church at this place, both morning and evening. All members and the public in general are invited. On January 14th Rev. S. A. Garnes, of Montgomery, will fill the pul- pit. * =——On Saturday Goverror Tener ap- pointed E. C. Wagner justice of the peace for the solithern district of Potter town- ship in place of A. B. Lee, who resigned to take charge of the office of sheriff of Centre county, to which he was elected in November. Mr. Wagner is a represen- taive citizen of Potter township and will no doubt.nake an able justice, but with all that he will have to do wonders A‘ notice was received from the State Highway Department that the borough's portion for the building of the state road, namely: $1,500.48, was due December 19th, 1911, and payment was desired within thirty days. The matter was referred to the Finance committee and borough solicitor for investigation | and report at the next meeting. The Finance committee reported the balance in the hands of the treasurer on January first as $538.60. They also asked for the renewal of two notes, onc for $2,200 and one for $800, dated December an y | 20th, 1911,for six months at five per cent., ANd it is earnestly desired that every which was granted. Bills to the amount of $1,042.50 were approved and council adjourned. teresa ——All the profit and some of the cost is what you get if you take advantage of the Fauble store's reduction sale. One- overcoats, roe STATE COLLEGE.—On FounDp DEAD AT 1912. We have not room this week to publish that timely order for Di- vine service which will, no doubt, afford much enjoyment and give very profitable instruction to all who may attend. ~The ‘Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting | Tuesday evening, January 9th, 1912, in aildress by Miss Cynthia Dozier, state organizer for the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Miss Dozier is an interesting talker, | parent interested in our schools will be | present to hear what she has to say. | —aAll the profit and some of the cost is what you get if you take advantage of the Fauble store's reduction sale. One- | third off the regular price on all suits and { third off the regular price on all suits and | ©Vercoats. ——Next Monday engineer William M- { C. Donley and a corps of three assistants, | ! of Pittsburg, will start work on surveying | Thursday night of last week Miss Flor- | the lands recently selected for the site of the Bellefonte High school room. Ttere | will be music, election of officers, and an | ence Ritter, acting dean of the domestic ‘the new penitentiary at Peru, and also science course at The Pennsylvania State | laying out the site for the walled enclos- College, returned to the woman's build" ; ure, building, etc. This will mark the ing shortly before midnight and finding the hallways cold and unlighted went on a search for the janitor. Discovering an open door into a private room Miss Ritter switched on the light and found the janitor, John P. Morgan (colored) lying across the bed dead. As the nature of the man’s death could not be deter- mined without an inquest the body was | left lying where found until the next morning and Miss Ritter and several of her associates spent the night in their rooms on the floor above as if nothing had occurred. On Friday coroner S. M. Huff, of Miles- burg, went to the College and held an inquest over the body of the dead man, which disclosed the fact that he had died of alcoholic poisoning from drinking wood alcohol. Where or how Morgan got the alcohol is not known. He was a man over thirty years of age and itis ‘ claimed has a wife living, although she did not put in an appearance to claim the body. The remains were brought to Bellefonte on Saturday for burial, the the college faculty. OPTION TAKEN ON HALFMOON HiLL.— During the past week G. Edward Haupt and T. Clayton Browr. have taken a sixty day option for the purchase of the farm on Halfmoon hill from Thomas A. Shoe- maker. There are ninety acres of land, most of which has been under cultivation for years, though it is not exactly for farm purposes the land will be bought. It is the intention of the prospective pur- chasers to form a stock company and eventually lay the land out in building lots, with all the necessary streets, etc., to make it a small town. As most of the land lies within the Bellefonte borough limits it will of course be part of this municipality, if itis ever built up. In the meantime Mr. Haupt and Mr. Brown will evidently farm the land as their op- tion is for ail the stock, farm implements, etc., belonging to Mr. Shoemaker. The option does not cover Hughes Athletic field, but does include that part of Halfmoon hill froting on south Potter equal Mr, Lee's record.) : street. | beginning of the work of building the in- | stitution and there will be men on the | job continuously from that date on. By the time the weather opens in the spring it is the expectation of warden John Francies to have things in shape to put two hundred men or more at work. ——The handsome new church of St. | Paul's Methodist Episcopal Congregation at State College is now so nearly com- pleted that the pastor, Rev. J. McK. Riley, and the church officials have decided on | Sunday, March 2rd, as the time for the : dedication of the edifice and have secured the services of Bishop W. F. McDowell, of Chicago, for that momentous day. The Bishop will spend four days at the Col- lege, during which time, on March 5th and 6th, he will meet the five district superintendents of the Central Pennsyl- vania M. E. conference, who will also participate in the exercises of the week. ~The Fauble stores start their an- ! nual clothing reduction sale Saturday. | Don’t miss it. "oe ——"Husbands Beware” is the title of G. R. Schubering’s latest comedy success, which will be the attraction at Garman’s this (Friday) evening and Saturday after- noon and matinee. It deals with the escapade of two husbands cn the beach at Newport, who are supposed to be away on a “business trip.” They have the mis- fortunate to come within the focus of the all-seeing motion picture camera, and the greater misfortune of possessing wives who regularly patronize the motion pic- ture shows, Just what happens when this particular film reaches the home town is the story Mr. Schubering has to tell, and he has told it cleverly. Inter- preted as it is by a company of competent players, this farce has proved one of the real comedy successes of the present season. Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Matinee prices 25 cents and 10 cents for children. . ——The reduction is one-third. The | place, Faubles. It’s on all suits and over- coats. Figure what it means. —— e—— . Mrs. Lonsberry are anticipating having Mr. onte for New Year's, the guest of her nephew | and neice, Mr. and Mrs. John Bower. =D. A. Boozer, of Centre Hall, wasin town last evening on business and we reckon he had at rather cool drive home over the mountain. ~Miss Rebecca Lyon spent several days of the Christmas week with her sister and aunts, Miss Lyon, Mrs. Pugh and the Misses Valentine. ~Miss Helen Crissman, who visited during her i | vacation with her aunt at Sunbury, returned to | Bellefonte Tuesday for the opening of school. | —Morgan Reynolds and his daughter Freda, | left Bellefonte Tuesday, tospend a week visiting | with Mr. Reynolds’ sister, Mrs. Hayes Harrison, | of Wilkes-barre. { | —Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blair had as guests for | Christmas and New Year day, Mrs. Blair's par, business field he will enter. ~The Fauble stores star paper for another year. Mr. Wetzel is not suly { nual clothing reduction In Fh a may be spared in good health to enjoy many more | birthdays. re i and not merely curiosity to witness the house- | cleaning at the court house. He came down this . Sale Segister. far with Mrs. Miles who was on her way over to | —— Centre Hall for a week's visit with her daughter, | JAN. 19. R.F. Allison, at the residence of B |! F. Shaffer . at Nittany, two horses, one cow, Mrs. G. O. Benner. | wagon, sled and form implements generally —Ex-sheriff W. M. Cronister, of Martha, was | rot at ase ° ae sharp. in Bellefonte between trains on Monday on his | TUESDAY, MARCH 510.—~On the Samuel Garner way to State College to take in the closing ex- | Jar Sy: State College Fred Garner will sell ercises of Farmer's Week. Mr. Cronister be- | 2,000 and 2 iii cop Shing lieves in adapting the most advanced methods of | of mules, 2.400 pounds: 7 milk cows, some fresh agriculture to his {arm in Huston township and | (3, 1ie 0 sale; bull, thead young cattle; brood he is willing to learn all they canteach him along | Sale begins at 11 a.m. I. Mayes, nuctioneer. that line at the College. i tema > —A WATCHMAN office visitor during the holiday | Bellefonte Produce Markets. wezk was Mr. J. H. Kohlmeyer, of Grove City, | Pa. He was back in Centre county the first time | in a number of years visiting friends. He was a | Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer. The prices quoted are those paid for produce. . been represinting the company on the road most nephew by marriage of William Gates, deceased, | at one time a resident of Walker township, and has fond recollections of a number of residents of Nittany and Pennsvalleys. { i ~Mr. and Mrs. George BE. Thompson with their | two sons, drove from Alto Monday to spend a part of the New Years day with Mrs. Thompson's grandmother, Mrs. D. G. Bush. Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Callaway returned to Bellefonte Saturday after a months stay in Atlantic City, where they have been for the benefit of Mrs. Bush's health, which has been greatly improved by the sea air. —Among the old Bellefonte boys who were home during part of the Holidays was Malcolm A. Mitchell. During the past two years he has been with the Chaimers-Detroit Automobile company, of Detroit, Mich., but since September he has of the time. In the future he will be in charge of a southern district, with headquarters at Wheel- ing, W. Va. —Among the WATCHMAN office callers on Mon- day morning was postmaster J. H. Martin, of Clearfield, who was here on his annual visit to his relatives and friends. He has been a resident of our sister county a number of years but has in nowise lost his good feeling for the people here- abouts or his interest in the welfare of Bellefonte and Centre county, for all of which are we duly thankful. —Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer left Bellefonte | on Sunday for Philadelphia where they mingled among the gay New Year's crowd and viewed the mummer's parade and shooters. From Philadel. phia they went to New York and thence to Wash- ington and Baltimore and anticipate arriving in Somerset on Sunday. Mr. Casebeer will return home on Monday but Mrs. Casebeer will spend ten days or two weeks at her old home before returning to Bellefonte. remained in Bellefonte only until Wednesday when lie left for the Windy city to be on hand for | a business engagement yesterday. . Gahxs pet bal, ne iy 8 0 ir frre - A Lard, per pound... .. 11 Country J Hams... 12 Tallow, pound... | Butter. per pound... 2 Bellefonte Grain Markets, Corrected weekly by C. Y. WAGNER, The following are the quotations up to six o'clock The Best Advertising Medium in Central orders SEE faa i. 1 vt Lo