o—— Bellefonte, Pa., October 4, 1912. Freckles. [Continued from page 6, Col. 3.] : now. See the way they dip and then | rise, frightened like!” Suddenly McLean turned on him | with blanching face. “Freckles!” he cried. : “You think it's Jack!” shuddered | Freckles. ' Demian. ee ————————— rn —— PLAIN HATS POPULAR HAVE CAUGHT THE GENERAL FANCY AMAZINGLY. With Slight Trimmings They Show at Their Best in Mourning Millinery, Where Small Decorations of Crepe Are Effective. Plain hats, simply trimmed, with a Dry Goods, Ete. : _m LYON & COMPANY. THE LA VOGUE Yeager’s Shoe Store He a the otter, caught up his | single “stick-up” of flowers, ribbon or club, oped Me into the swale, | feathers, caught the popular fancy Reaching for his revolver. McLean With amazing strength and rapidity. followed. The chickens circled higher A They became so popular, in fact, that at their coming, and the big snake | their days with fashionables are num- | bered. Those who are always looking 1 lifted bis hed and rattled 4 arly, h |for “something different” must, of Sauk - a repo be Vecessity, insist upon something more Lean : together : elaborate. and Freckles stood beside Black Jack. | This fashion shone at its best in His fate was evident and most horrible. | “Come,” said the boss at last. “We | mourning millinery where graceful, Ib dont dure touch him. We will gata eautifully made hats of crepe depend sheet from Mrs. Duncan and tuck over | him, to keep these swarms of insects | away, and set Hall on guard, while | we go for the officers.” Freckles’ lips closed resolutely. He | deliberately thrust his club under Black Jack's body and, raising him, | rested it on his knee. He pulled a | long silver pin from the front of the dead man's shirt and sent it spinning | out into the swale. Then he gathered | up a few crumpled bright flowers and | dropped them into the pool far away. | “My soul is sick with the horror of | this thing,” said McLean as he and | Freckles drove toward town. “I can't | understand how Jack dared risk creep- ing through the swale even in des! peration. No one knew its dangers | better than he. And why did he | choose the rankest, muckiest place to! cross the swamp?” | “Don’t you think, sir, it was because | it was on a line with the Limberlost | south of the corduroy? The grass was | tallest there, and he counted on those | willows to screen him. Once he got among them he would have been safe | to walk by stooping. If he'd made it past that place he'd been sure to get | out.” . i “Well, I'm as sorry for Jack as I| know how to be,” said McLean, “but 1 can't help feeling relieved that our| troubles are over with this dreadful | punishment for Jack, Wessner safe in | jail and warrants out for the others. | Jack knew the swamp better than anyone about here. When he found | there were two companies trying to! lease he wanted to stand in with the one from which he could realize the | most. Even then he had trees marked | Ubon small decorations, also made of here that he was trying to dispose of. | crepe, to complete them. Almost all 1 think his sole intention in forcing the best models in mourning hats em- me to discharge him from my gang | Ploy nothing but crepe in their trim- was to come up here and try to steal | ming. The popularity of stick-up ef- timber. We had no idea when we took | fects gave the millinery an opportu- COATS & COAT SUITS The LaVogue Coats and Coat Suits for Ladies and Misses are giving great satisfaction. When you get a LaVogue Coat or Suit, you are get- ting distinctive styles, superbly tail- ored, and fit guaranteed. NEW DRESS GOODS Our Fall line of Dress Goods in Silks, Messalines, Whipcords and Broad Cloths is complete. All the new shades. Light and dark trim- mings and buttons to match. CORSETS All the new models in Bon Tons and Royal Worcester are here. THE BURKLAND SHIRT | We are sole agent for the Infant Burkland Shirt. The double-breasted feature of this garment makes it per- fect in fit, easy to put on, most com- fortable, does not shrink; and gives perfect satisfaction. Fitzezy The Ladies’ Shoe that Cures Corns Sold only at Yeager’s Shoe Store, Bush Arcade Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lyon & Co. .... Bellefonte the lease what a gold mine it was.” | “That's exactly what Wessner said | that first day,” said Freckles eagerly. | “That ‘twas a ‘gold mine.’ He said he didn't know where the marked trees were, but he knew a man that did, and if 1 would bold off and let! them get the marked ones there were | a dozen they could take out in a few | days.” “Freckles,” cried McLean, “you don't mean a dozen!” “That's what he said, sir—a dozen. He said they couldn't tell how the grain of all of them would work up, of course, but they were all worth taking out, and five or six were real gold mines. This makes three they've tried, go there must be nine more marked, and several of them for being just fine.” “Well, 1 wish I knew which they were,” said McLean, “so that I could get them out first.” [Continued next week.] Health and Activity. Health is always active. The healthy woman must have an outlet for the vigor she feels, and she will find it in work or play, in dancing or in darning, in the chase or at the churn. Even work does ig a ihe Sines usy me to tune she carols. Directly house become a burden, when the song dies on the lips, and the limbs move sluggishly, when amusements have no g makes strong, sick women well. It is a tem perance medicine,absolutely non-alcoholi ¢ and non-narcotic. —Don’t read an out-of-date paper. Get all the news in the WATCHMAN. Free. Dr. i fl i | LEE i : i ih sole hn : Ih Si mg ; ix fz i it :f ; i all the young. It is so explicit that comprehend and from its contents gems to protect health; and y as age comes on, refer to it with glad: hess. The young mother will also earn mothers are ‘in’ every detail as ——Suhecribe for the WATCHMAN, i nity to copy all sorts of millinery trimmings, as wings, bows, cabochons | - and other ornaments, making them up of crepe folds or cords or plaitings. The exact and beautiful workmanship and the ingenious designs have result- ed in the most elegant and attractive crepe hats ever shown. The mourning hat made of silk grenadine and other special weaves of silk are covered quite smoothly and decorated with bands of crepe shaped fo fit about the crown. These are algo finished with a trimming made of crepe, as shown in Fig. 1. Crepe is one of the few fabrics which is equally good in the body of a hat and in its decoration. It is more used in the composition of mourning gowns and wraps than ever before. ere it is applied in shaped borders, panels end applique designs. Very rarely whole gowns are madg of it, but there are numbers of beautiful blouses made all of crepe, or of crepe combined with other fabrics. Fashion's Fanci Checked vests are seen in tailored suits and fold back at the top in small revers. Embossed flowers of wool and vel- vet are shown on taffeta scarfs and sashes. The distinctive feature of the new lingerie gowns ig the prodigal use of - | filet lace. Turkish and Egyptian scarfs of weird design and wondrous colorings are popular. Petticoats are very short now, vary- ing from a length just below the knee to a length just escaping the top of the high buttoned street boot. The panniers and shawls of 1830 ap- pear with the scallops and draperies of 1860. Yet, despite the wildness in dress, so far the “silhouette” has al- tered but little, at least, as worn in the street. All Day Bag. “Even though you never would dream of carrying a handbag in Amer- ica, you must take one with you to Europe, where they are considerably more expensive to buy than at home, and where you will need one every time that you start for a single day's excursion,” warned an experienced tourist while advising a friend about to depart for her first trip across the Atlantic. “This all day bag need not be wéighty, but it must be sufficiently capacious to hold extra gloves and a handkerchief, a very slender folding comb and toothbrush, a tiny cake of soap, hand towel, self-feeding powder puff, rubber sandals, hand mirror, chif- fon veil of good size, fountain pen, notebuok and needle case. With that sort of equipment a woman can keep herself looking tidy for a number of hours and she is prepared for almost any emergency likely to arise.” CLOTHING. £2 SEGRE EEEEEEEEIDD DDS DIDS THE BIG REASON You Should be a Customer of the Fauble Stores. Because Your Dollar Will Buy More, Buy Better Clothes with us than with any other Men's Store in Central Pennsylvania, and we will prove it if you but give us a look. Coupled with our guarantee Your Money Back Any Time You Think You Did Not Get What You Expected. And many times the Largest Assortment in Bellefonte. We can see no good rea- son why you should not be a Fauble customer. CLOTRING. pal Ny BESEHSEHaEaEEEEscEEKaaaaxast = Brockerhoff House Building. FAUBLES. je PF Sade VAN \ Foy oy vb LON W%§ or RY py
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers