New effects are among the notable features of the season's styles and are never more attractive than when pro- most FANCY WAIST. duce od by mean attached bertha « The stylish ns of the drop voke : graceful May ) ombines ut on very iil alia are Ole Ww leng attached hich eth The qua the medium quarter yards twe four yards twenty four yards thirty-two two and three-quarter yi: incl with a half yard of yoking mater inches wide, four uty -ons giZe IS seven inches wide or ards forty 10s wide, rial eighteen Woman's Shirred Waist, Soft materials shirred make one the most attractive features of season's styles and are exceedingly be- coming to slender figures. The very stylish waist illustrated in the large drawing shows them used after a novel fashion and can be made with a low round neck, or high neck finished with stock collar as may be preferred. The model is made of cream-colored slik mull and is trimmed with lace at the edges of the sleeves, but very soft and pliable material is appropriate, The walst consists of a fitted lining on which the shirred portions are ar- ranged. The waist proper Is shirred to yoke depth, then falls in soft full folds to the belt. The sleeves are shirred from shoulders to elbows and are arranged over a lining which serves to keep the shirrings in place, but fall in drooping frills below that point, The quantity of material required for the medium size is five and a haif yards twenty-one inches wide, four yards twenty-seven inches wide, three and a half yards thirty-two Inches wide or two yards forty-four Inches wide. of the Popularity of Shirring. The popularity of shirring amounts to a fad. It is used on coats and peler. ines to as great an extent as on gowns, Shirred strapping, says Tollettes, is the latest form the craze has taken, straight pleces of the material of the gown, with edges turned under, are shirred in three or four rows over soft cord to cover the seams of gored skirts, Everything shirred or gathered lito ruffles or ruchings Is in high vogue, even the lace edgings on the borders of handkerchiefs, ties. transparent stocks and various articles of lingerie | sewing on Walking Suits of Sik, ack or blue taffeta is suits aid in bl and in mode for Shepherd's pl loulsine or morning taffetas and vith white, short style. Shot are the ire (quite as purpose the popular stares Haris Shawl Points on Ribbon, Woman's Blonse, alt ot h , suits and i fabrics as well The cotton thin as those original but this of silk ¢ the 1 $ oon } mi Mist Can " on is made over washable fabrics are used. The foundation back, and fronts their upper p fitted plain tucked at ortiong and joined to a round yoke. This big coliar lies flat and is cut in wedge-shaped pieces at its inner edge, the points of which are attached to the shield and under which the ribbon is passed. The shield and stock are separate and attached to the waist beneath the collar. When desired they can be omitted and the waist worn with an open neck. The are tucked above the elbows and form the fashionable puffs at the wrists, where they are gathered into pointed cuffs, The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and three quarter yards twenty-one inches wide, four yards twenty. seven Inches wide, Ho— made with a consists of na that ar blouse is and are sleeves WOMAN'S DLOUSE, four yards thirty-two inches wide or two yards forty-four inches wide, with three-quarter yards of tucking fo! shileld, collar and cuffs, —— rp HORSE MEAT IN EUROPE. mals Every Day. Not only in all the great cities meat Is eaten hy the lower Th are great hous in Paris which kill of horses every year. In Vienna more than 25, 000 horses and a number of donkeys annually are killed, and Berlin horse meat by the thousand pounds every day, Such inspected both before ry plece as healthful Have you ever flesh? It is r looks for all the and ites not but erin, but In almost horse classes, of Europ re slaughter es thousands cats horses after are killing, be stamped and and | ey of by t at he m must inspectors. + of horse beef and world like venis unlike it. There Parl seen a plec sdder than on 26H) tas are her shops in nothing meat was a War Der. sha aon SmMoo fore and had be wonld ame r { “rank Carpenter, in Washington Star Facts About Man's Growth, “The of mankind,” said a} scientist, an interesting study. | Recent statistics have proved that men’s stature increases up to the age of 60 years, This is a refutation of the former bholief, according to which growth “is “Boys and girls seesaw oddly in the The fastest | tween the ages of one and five and girls grow about equally Boys | there, | ¥ but from 10 to 15 the girls out At 11 and at 14 the girls, “But between 16 and 20 th2 boys | forge ahead, taking at that stage a which they never again relin- quish., The boys cease their percep | tihle growth at 23; the girls cease From 28 onward to 50 men, however, continue to grow (no observations have been made on wo slight. They also increase slowly in weight, but from 50 to 60 their weight | “Male strength increases most markedly from the age of 12 to that of | 15, From 19 to 30 it increase more | From 30 onward {t begins | very slowly to decline, “Female strength Increases most rapidly from 9 to 19; then, slowly to 230. and after 30 the decline begins, ml «Philadelphia Record, 8t. Petersburg authorities now dis | infect small coins. i ———— i The world's population is increasing about 500,000,000 a century, | CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. It All Seemed to Point to Matrimonial intentions, “A cums of conclusive indicating matrl case almost tantial evidence nial int on the part bashful young clerk in my division has been causing that young man con. siderable embarrassment of late,” sald a chief of a division in the partment the other day. “The other evening the question went make a reside In a certain in the northwest city. It a rather new and since young f quainted the found lerable While vy oationg i ¢ in young with a some ma out call to on 3 who structure not g location was the with How was exact consi difficy the place, the ung indy rentloman 3 of a EATAD reads the while reads th ir hold’ page Some the wills of the charities have been bequests. There are many pe read the crimes, the scandals and the Good Times For Farmers, Ous anp ri eofal ‘house corpulanfy, ch on the clergmen ad, to o8 read de gop is iti remembered w ople who | “Digging up a city is a good observing citizen, idea of the number of wagons horses that have been employed New York recently In earth taken out of the subway and ex cavations for skyscrapers. farmers in Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut of bein practically winter and early State. Instead {dle much of tae fall, thelr owners, Furthermore, the de. mand for good horses among the co: Whereas, a few years ago an known many lo zal] it seems to be good times all over the country for the farmer, "Now York Press. $100. 1 have The Man Who ie Frank. The man who boasts of his frank usually has a reputation for ! brutality, Baltimore American. If you would scquire popularity stories you hear. A i Familiarity breeds contempt, and there is such a thing as knowing our. gelves tno wall, TURTLE AND BULLFROQ Blockade Raised by t the Bulifrog’s Re membering That it Could Jury. In the turties MEET pool of the bullfrog and alligators, at rium, there is a log six long that the turtles like to climb on A bullfrog hopped on one end of this log the other day just as a turtle climbed up on the other end: and each moving along the log from the end at which it had mounted it, the two soon met, face to face, at the cen ter, and then they and down and looked at each other, There wasn't room for them on the log, neither of m ed any disposition to turn around go back and let the other go on, no did either of them show any disposi lc a 14 (1 1 ‘ fight and it the ther off smaller the A Or eliznt feet Gua halted gettled tO pREF and the show erie? ang tion to 16t sat there, facing ch othes They until there bac) jump Wher bullfrog lea; clear over log beyond ; WAS BARABBAS A PUBLISHER? Incident That Recal ing the Innocent 850 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Marks Desions CoryriGuTs &C. Anrone sending a sketch and Sencripii nm IoRy quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion. tions strictly conden Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest cy for pecuri TR patents, Patents taken through Mutt a Co. receive tpecial notice, without "Scientific Fimerican, A handsomely Tlastrated weekly. A hana of any pn ee , Jiream a a MU fogr ers £1 by all newsdoalers, “ill Hotel C CENTER E HALL, PA. JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop. equipped. Bar sud table supplied with the pest, Hammer boarders given special attention, Healthy oeality, Beautiful scenery. Within three miles of Penns Cave, 8 most beautls ful subterranean cavern; entrance by a bost, Well located for hunting and fishing Heated th fougaont. Free » carriage wall trains, Hotel Haag *, on BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop. Heated thronghont, Fine Stabling. RATES, $1.00 PER DAY Bpecisl preparations for Jurors, Withesses, and any persons coming to town on special oo casions, Bogen: boarders well cured for. ——————————————————— Sping Mills Hotel BPRING MILLS, PA. GEORGE C, KING, Prop. all times for both Free bus 10 and from all trains. Excellent Livery attached able bosrd first-class, The best liquors aod wices at the bar. Old Fort Hotel BHAWVER, One mile Bouth o First-class accommodations at a man and beast, ISAAC 3. Location : Proprietor, { Centre Hall Accommodations firstclass. Good bar, Parties wishing 10 enjoy an evening given special atlention. Meals for such occasions pre pared on short notice. Always prepared for the transient trade, RATES: $1.00 PER DAY. Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashied Receives Deposits ., Discounts Notes . , . ATTORNEYS. —————— J. H. ORVIS { M. BOWER EL Qf VIS, BOWER & ORVIS ORVIE ATTORREYS-AT- LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office In Crider’s Exchange building on second Soor. 3 * DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER OETHNEY & WALKER - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House roe HH UGH TAYLOR A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA. Temple Court. All mauner of legal bust | mpi ¥ attended to iv00 TTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office KX. W. corner Diamond, two doors from Jet National Bank. iro AUKKLE xT G.I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly Special attention given to collections. Office, 28 floor Crider's Exchange. rm TiG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business sitendéd $0 promptly. Consulistions German and English, Office in Bghange Building. ve S D. GET HN. B. BPAN( GLER ATTORKEY-AT-LAW . BELLEFONTE, PA. Practioss in all the courts. Consuitatioh in giish and German. Ofice, Crider's Exchduge 1700 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, PA. Our Specialty : Collections and Reports. Beferences on request. Nearby towns repre sented :—Beliwood, Altoona, Hollidaysburg and Hyatingdon. Lisep OO “ -~ MUNN UNN &C Co? 20 throne, =. New Tork THE ONLY Perfect Writing Machine made, + « + « The writing is in Plain View of the Operator all the time. Simplest and strongest construction, rapid ac- tion, easy touch, and adapted to all kinds of
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