the wireless meth I A DEVILISIT WOMAN in Mifflin Conny Mrs Hut!’ was i Belleville, Miflin county i Nicholas Nrnes Judiano wit! his ERE Mary, by forcing ne throat Judiano says that the playing iu the yard gled to free herself | | grasp, and run to the antil her Hips and ehin Mes, Hail np verely burned, under $200 bail t LO graud jury a PICKED UF BY TRACKMEN Mrs. Zong, of Linden tall, Home onan Hand ¢ Wednesday afterno Faken t section work and broue haud-car and Wieland’'s store hastily summoned hed and ina few ed and t Hill neart trounle Ai [16:1 i wk She oo CWspaper I # Laon the idea to have to Milton, ing placed inton | whiel Faw st peruit the moraiog train, One Vout ow 4 3 ¥ wing struck HE INDICAT " fatoritnod are qeiering Le INCASUres el a Lilt 2 [ONS ined reform of these bills already in- i bill are ola candidates in alt tir party designations, and v nt law so that it [hese to : i 1 113 10g the aisanil cial protection to briber, are the and embD dy prac lamanded secure an honest vote and trae count. ed for personal regigtration and the abolition of the tax pavment prerequisite to voting, but they can 3 t Sp FOE dtret i reached only by constitutional amendment, The Qaay leaders are determined to keep the circle at the head of the p ALY Column, and make inde can do so. This is the intent of the Focht bill. whieh, it is el been indorsed by Senator Quay as a proper bill, and the senator 18 also reported as declaring that no bill demanded by the independent re. This parpose would ly thé same as the m asnre formers and indorsed by the insurgents shall pass throw out the Gaffuy bill, which is practical of the Ballot Reform association, the pledges of ballot reform made by all parties in the last campaign, that any set of men should set to at prevails in Phila. delphia and elsewhere, and under which it is possible to cast 80,000 illegal votes in the chief city of the It is extraordinary, considering work to continue the fraudulent election system th State, and thus make all State as well as city contests a blistering shame and dishonor. Yet this is pre. cisely what the Focht bill aims to do, and what the Guffey and Bed. ford bills seek to prevent. The issue is clearly defined, and the most skillful dodgers mast face the music. Are the pledges of all parties last fall to be defeated in the interest of the ballot-box stutfers ? HE INSIDE PAGES OF THE REPORTER are, beim fall of the choicest news ; look them over carefully. When you have done so you will conclude that the Reporter is a newsy paper, - * -. Grand Masicale. A public recital was given the Penn Hall on Sat. in tion of Luther Musser, with C. E 2 ge Fhiswaen {reat to the music loving p sople of tion, that see I'he program was very elabo- as The fol. My Daisy, solo, by Miss Verna Hettinger Let me lin by Mrs. Wallace Museer: Charming May, duet, by Sarab and Dalla Musser: The bobbin ran out, sol 1, by Misses Martha Burrell and Verna Zottle: The Beacon Light, quartette, by Misses Musser, Wallace birds, solo and chorus, by Misses Ed. do and Sarah the ‘valu of Musser; years, Gently dow Roprano song. The solos and duets were inter. spersed with choruses and anthems, a ——— Axe Makers Compromise Strike, The employes of the Mann Tool Company at Lewistown who have been on a strike for the last three weeks, owing to a ten per cent. ‘re duction in wages, have accepted a compromise and resumed work on Monday morning, REA A Jittle daughter of Wm. Slagle, of Madisonburg, died last Thursday. conn Dead of Wood » 2dnd ult, cont * months and of Nichol one-half Dav While he left for W murried HO about 1 wiielre [yey several farn cutting Wii ful there in his time 0 Worth of Seed, a 3 about $000 U0 wort 0 Af ¥ ue § vdonday 1 seeds 1 Wt siributed fron 2 1901. - BRIEF LOCA had Penns Valley last week, Walter Puwsadens, sherifl brungart business i bayare Ww I will y Cal. , for sone me id W. R in | Bellefonte on business Friday, yl time, Landlord James inkle was | Mra, Myra Kerr, of Spring wiil move to Centre Hall Thursday March 28 in Ladies’ 2to 24 cents, Percal Bunbonnpets 1 i ] Bwartz's, Tusseyville, David Burrell, of 8 Mills, in Centre Hall Baturd sy and made jit pring wa poiit to call at the Reporter office, Charles WW, Bl; t of 1 : £23 13) h ek will ¢ Dinges property tuew house is { Miss Elsie Moore ready ir occupancy. il went Lo » attend the Chir Miss Elsie is a sister of RIOOI. Mrs, A. Hill, iw whose hu Mever, of Centre ard over (i WASHINGTON ally -Condocted in Haliroad Mnpanies the tour Le i Wwasle possible run from Washington: ave nt “Arip ime 1n- LicRels, yf & fi 3 i jr] train will leas PM . Thursday, vis frond p inte west and from Dewart, Hall, Miflinbarg, y Dillsburg, Le ter, Columbia, Wrights { the Shamokin regular trains from reiurniog. AH tickets good to return salen on regular trainee until April 1, inclusive, Ciiides to Washington will i free on the train, rates aud time of trains from in- ediate stations, itineraries, te, and full information apply to agents; I. 8B. Harmar, Division Picket Agent, Willinmsport, Pa.; Tourist Agent, 44 Public Square, Wilkesbarre, Pa ; or address Geo, WW. loyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street station, Phila- ii & On Division Washington will be be dis- tritsist Erith AA san," Spring Mills Academy. The spring term of the Spring Mills Academy will open Monday, April 8, 1001, D. M. Worry, sit Puabile sale, Leonard Rhove, of Centre Hall, will sell at his residence, Rhoneymede, three miles west of Old Fort, ninety head of live stovk, embracing Morgan and French Conch horses and colts, Holstein cattle, Bhropshire sheep, Berkshire swine, also farm imple ments, While these apimals have not been registered they have been bred from registered aires for three and four generations, A mre opportunity to buy well bred stock. Sale begins at 10 a. mw. March 20th, 1901, thie spring. Miss Anna Bartholomew will after the close of He This for both parents and children. Miss Mattie Wilson, a select senool will regular term, be good news 1) the home of her nephew Third (gh dav ave the idson W. Love, on sireel Lewisburg t the water farm OW neq had been sydd grass, Pine Grove Mills Rhone's horse lertaken for Mr. Rhone. Mrs return- | Ou last Friday afternoon while Z. 8. Welch, of Howard ing home from visiting a sick child at Nathan Packer mola, she sii ped and fell kKnock- | serious y was the home of Mr, near | i I ing her Lip out of joint and | injuring her back. i Wm. Knoflsinger met with a bad accident at Colyer's keg and stave mill | He was working | al the edging saw, and Friday of last week, came in COL tact with the saw, badly cutting the Dr. Em- | and hopes to | thumb and first two flugers, erick dressed the wound, save the useful members, notion of moving to Sugar Valley Col will and will farm and haul for Wm. He we Lo Lhe property now occupied by Walters Holler I'he gentleman will the yer, his former employer, ma Wm on sireel. ialter move to near Sprucetown, was in town on business Friday of last | week and called ou the Reporter dar Mr. Potter a business ing the writer's absence. was looking around to rent stand and dwelling house and made a proposition to the agent of the Dinges store room, but failed to secure the aa ee Fred Christine, who for the past year lived with 8. W. Smith, io this place, Monday morning went to his home in Elysburg. He will attend the wedding of his sister, and possibly go with his father, Rev. F. F. Christine, to Ohio, where the latter has become pastor of a Presbyterian charge at Harden, _-— Christian Houser, of near Linden Hall, was a caller Mofiday, and stated that be had sold the Andrew Crolge tract of land, near Centre Hall, to Mrs, Flora O. Bairfoot for'$850 00. The dai ry run by W. J. Smith will no doubt profit by this transaction. Mr. Hous. er is a shrewd business man and cau take care of his own interests about as easily as the next man. Prof. J. C. Bryson, principal of the Boalsburg schools, in company with Miss Woods, spent Saturday afternoon in Centre Hall, the guests of Miss Rox- anna Brisbin, Prof. Bryson is a grad- uate of Bucknell and is meeting with unusually good success in teaching at Bonlsburg. He is advertising for a summer teachers’ normal of eight weeks to begin April 15, NO. 11. i [TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, i { i i | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Aun ineh of snow fell Fri ny night, tit Hoover, | You insure. fi I Moo {les lf § See {ira llefon before Benjamin Roush, of M disonburg ; ’ {1% quile a4. ¢ | master at Centre Hill iil, Bible has be 11 post. 14 pounds Glauber = | at vil LB Tues; = {the Odenkirk farm ut Swartz's, Tussey IR f)i move to the Bro » Old F¥ ckerh ort PN R pie Maize, turned to the home in this place, for ti rs ie i Week attended funeral | Min g Fhe Farmers’ Company met Tuesday Mutual i HeUrance i No epecial | Miss | Hall went to Lebu j ed Lizzie muery store { a mil Wm. Feldip parents, at Weeks during their iline | Philadelphia Tuesday. WwW iepartment « John Runkle has laken lo saw, cut and pack t at yer's al the stat iii de siation. ias been at the t i AES Maisie anid « his work in that Mr over the entire stave ry manner Read the advertiseme Auman, the miller, in anoti He is making first-class and asks the of the home trade. You w ill flour just what it is De, flour paironsge find his recommended to and that is that it will entire satisfaction. feed, give The resolution to amend the Consti- tution #0 as to permit the use of machines passed the Senate finally. Chis went through both branches last session, and if approved by the present House, will go before the people in next fall’s election for nal approval or rejection, voling resolution Representative John K Thompson has been appointed by Speaker Mar. shall a member of the Peunsylvania Commission to,the Pan-American Ex- position at Buffalo. The commission at a meeting at Harrisburg effected an organization and decided to erect a State building at a cost of £15,000 on the Exposition grounds. H. E. Schreckengost, of Farmers Mills, was a caller Thursday of last week. Mr. Shreckengost has a record of killjng two dozen coons and a half dozen foxes during the past winter, and has for sale a first-class hound. This gentleman does not spend all his time hunting, but advertises else where in the Reporter that he is open for ens gagements either as auctioneer or care peater, Give him atrial and let him prove his case, Former Gov. Daniel H. Hastings sailed from Philadelphia Thursday morning of last week for Cuba in come pany with Mr. John Holden, of the Sterling Coal Co. The Governor's trip is one of business and pleasure and he hopes also to receive health benefits from thi ocean voyage. He will wisit the principal cities in Cuba aod will take a look at our new Porto Rican possessions. The Babamas wy also be included in his itinerary. He exe pects to be gone about three weeks,
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