Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW YORK FASHIONS. Mntrrlnla. Black mid White Combina tions, Black Silks, Lingerie lints, Leghorn Flat. NotLing is sweeter or . . fu i,i o.:o- t.,;.. pretUer lunu uuucu U", yiaiu- i y made, two or tnree iucks in trie ekirt. a full baby waist and tucked yoke of sheer lawn and muslin. Alnll is another appropriate material, but with lace insertion in points, squares or on ruffles, and mussed on yoke and sleeves, simplicity is Ht an end. Net, organdy, or English em broidery are in great favor, the latter however is a conspicuous material, especially when a skirt is of three wide, opeu-work ruffles, with waist, full bertha and eib.j"' sleeves also of embroidery'. Sashes have given place to white satin belts with loops or knots at each side of the frout and at the back, and white silk hosiery, low shoes, and long white silk gloves are a matter of coure. The prevalence of black and white is on the increase, and its newest illustration is in dotted foulards black dots on white, and white on black. This design is also popubr in blue silks, and charming costumes of both are displayed in the shop windows, the accoidion-plaited 'sun burst" skirt, full round waist with white lace yoke, and of course fiill ed elbow "sleeves. These are at- tractive to look upon, but a few damp days, a little wear, and what a chaDge takes place. The Princess outline is attempted by three or four rows of fancy white 6ilk braid run arouad just below and at the waist. Some of the initiated predict f. wave of black in the Fall, the ad vance guard of which is the cordial reception of black and white mix tares. This would be a matter of regret as colors and combinations were never more beautiful. How ever the former opinion is somewhat justified by the rtmarkable demand tor the Bonnet black silks controlled exclusively by Lord Taylor in all their varied textures, whether taffeta, surah, chiffon taffeta or the heavier grade, such as our grand mothers need to wear rich and luetrious. A new and pretty mix ture ol black and white, is white silk stitr-hinc on ot)en mesh black silk gloves. In millinery, the dotted ribbons threaten to overthrow the striped, which have become very common. ILLUSTRATION. Thanks are due the WcCall Co., makers and designers of Fashion for handsome illustration accompanying this article. Lingeiie bats and leghorns, trimmed with flowers, are contend ing for supremacy, each charming in its own peculiar style. In the former, the inside brim is of shirred chiffon, and together with two or three lace-edged chiffon ruffles form a foundation, over which is laid a frill of English embroidery, with cap crown to match. Ribbon is draped around the ciown, with a -bow placed anywhere that may be found most becoming to the wearer. Plain satin ribbon is generally the choice, but a large bow of Pompa donr ribbon at the front, gives an air of distinction. A shirred bowl crown is a novel Mother's Ear woho in Hews mtm, wmrt numsiHtt ixfai. -, aho in th VONTHO THAT CVO THAT TIM a, GCCTT'3 EMULSION !?- i'C3 THZ EX TWA STKHNaTH ANr icun'c.t:.vra:T oo ;'ccf99r rom 1 TH3 HEAT.-t OP UOTH MOTHER A.VS CHILO. 1 Ftr.d f r free sararle -. 7 I: V,TXiI, C'herr.isU. J 9-4'5 i ---- re..:, New York. 5-" --u -o; ail aruggiaU. tv, and also the poke shape, one of which appears in broad striped mull, one stripe of Dresden buds in blue, tne otner in open enioromery, ine front composed of lace-edged ruffles. J Large roses or small flowers are al-1 most universal on lingerie hats and this season; a small cluster of now- ers or a ribbn bow nestles under the brim, whic1 is (juite an innova- tion. For leehorrs. auv anl all; flowers are employed, preferably large rofea combined with foiling"' ' and ferns. Wreaths of white lilacs, dotted with rosebuds are a stylish garniture, and in all thee beautiful fancies, oue is five from the wing and aggressive quill. Vek'-xa Clakke. Sfw Whiskey t'nrr. The McKanmi T ie Day Liiior Cure Company has been organized at Eeidsville with a capital of $12, 000. Dr. J. J, McKannu, of Kan sas City. Mo., is president; R. P. Watt is" secretary and treasurer. Each patieut is examined and is preseribed for according to the needs of his particular case. The patient is never for a moment confined and in fact not required to come to the institution except at the prescribed time for bis medicine. Ihere is ab solutely no restrictions on what the patient eats and as a rule the patient never wants anything to drink at the beginning of the second day s tieatment. LET THE BABY CRY. Give the baby a chance to form good Bleeping habits. Daring the first few days of his existeuco be sbonld sleep most of the time. As he grows older, his Bleep Jurmir tne day will gradually diminish, but until begets to be a great, big child iudeed he should continue to nave fully twelve hours' Bleep at night By the time he is one year old the normal baby will take two naps in the day time, total ing from two to three hoars. As he grows still older, he will take only one nap in the day, and this habit should be kept up until he is four or five at least. FraBk Barkley Copley in "Give the Baby a Chance," in The Outing Magazine for June. Wrk for Old Ladle. Mrs. Nora S. Burgess, of Pine Bluff, Moore county, has established there an industry for aged women, who do all sorts of handicraft. She has Bent Governor Glenn a number of specimens of her work. At some point in Western North Carolina a t)i J"nrt.h hsut revived the making of old fashioned ruggs, car pets, baskets and all sorts ot tflings of the kind, a return to the custom 1 of 75 to 100 years ago. Baleigh Item. . V i PREMIUMS TO COURIER COLLECTORS AND CLUB RAISERS, XS?Z!!IZ. Every dollar sent us counts as ! knives aud forks. Either of these sell l,llt write t0-llay-one subscription. Two 50 ceut anv where fur $5,00 to o'.00. Or to subscribers will count as one sub- ' person, who will send us 18 sub-j a Guaranteed Cure for Piles, scriber. Cash to accompany all gP We W,U d I i.ebi,. Blind, Bleeding. Paring remittances., To the person send-1 liut "th.ft is not all, we make - A ingus two new subscriptions wi another offer that everybody can ciw 14 davs. OUc. will give free one Mothers Cook j and that is that every worker, ! '. Book 320 pages size 5-1-2 x .-1-2 j who will semi us six subscriptions inches weighing 10 oz. Gold back-j at one time, accompanied by $0,00, title and gold top. j We will give a fine porcelain, For three new subscriptions we j breakfast set, or for live sub will give fiee one Woman's Ex-, sciiptions we will give a handsome change Cook Book 540 pages, size j stereoscope and -ks colored scenes 8x 10 inches, weighing 47 ounces. ;f,.0. un p:tlti yf lne worij, jhis Both these books are bound in white j breakfast set never sold for less than art cloth and are the best cook books v4,(Hj lllu, jt js worth 00 any published, j where and the stereoscope and views iothe person seuding us three new subscriptions we will give or.e j Defiance iiickel or tun'nietal watch j stem fret, guaranteed for 12 mo .ths a good time keeper. For three new subscription we wijl giveone gol.l guld w.ucli chain worth $3.(10. To every person sending us $&.(( with S suU-ciiptidi'S obi ur i will give a pair "f Q ieen new ve lalitv 1 M e3 W )"t!l $5)). I'llese shoes Hie n exhibiti.iii at M-s;rs Wool Ji vl ui i ny !tuie. '.)r for eight suljsci'ptious old or ' ne'V wt will g'v- free a pair cf Cele-i-rated White House Patent Lather Li. ncher Shoes worth $3 50. These 'slices can be seu at auv time at the Morris Sarboro-Moffi'-t Co's store. Or for e'gnt sabscribers old r i;-w v will give a pair of Woiiiiin's College Walking shoes woitli $:j.50. These shoes maybe ; ?. -n at W. J. Miller's store For ten tuoscTipiiuiis old or new : rt ill a-ive tree a pair of Kangaroo 11 11 ! rO.UU SllOeS at H. J. -Ulll i'. mi tii.w v t vrni erV s ore; or a pair of $5.00 Crossett men's shoes at MoiTJS-Scai'boro-Motfitt Co" sto; or a pair $5.00 Kimr l'.ee men's shoes at Wood & Morinys. tor ten subscriptions old or new ve uill give one li-.iilro.i'.l Special Silverode watch, a good watch and guaranteed. "f W For 35 subscriptions old or we will give free oue ladie? New York Standard gold watch guaran teed for 20 years. To every person sending us twelve subscribers at onetime with twelve dollars, ne will give a handsome water s t, the best made, or, if you prefer, a set of genuine TJodgen NORFOLK CHARTER FORMED. C'Imrler ecrl f.,r Xew Uf-nlit-ll of til SoiMOf like American ttevulitllon. Norfolk, June 18, Virginia So ciety of the Sons of the American Revolution is to be augmented by a nev branch which has just been inaugurated at Norfolk under its chartered title of Tidevater Chapter No. 1. The formation of this new bunch of this famous society was the out come of a movement of which the following letter ot invitation was the mouthpiece: Norfolk, Va., Apr. 14, 100C Dear Sir: It Las been suggested that, a Chapter of Sons, of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION lie organized by thoxe entitled to membership, residing in Norfolk, Portsmouth, and vicini ty, and the present is a particularly appro priate time to iniiiate such a movement, next year being the 300th anniversary of the first settlement oh these shores of our ancestorti, and to fittingly commemorate this, and other important events in connection with our revolutionary Ancestors, a local Chapter should at once instituted. You are urgently requested to be present at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 17th, in the office of Floyd Hughes, Room C04 Atlantic Trust and Deposit Building, for the purpose of effecting the organization of a Chap er of Sons of the American Revolution. Respectfully, Floyd H ounce. Having received their charter from the Virginia Society, the permanent organization was formed in Norfolk with the following officers: Tench F. Tilghman, president; Erederick Aunspaugh, secretary; Dr. L. T. Royster, treasurer; Harry H. Trice, .otra!. tk . laws and membership consists of Messrs. Tilghman, Crawford and Aunspaugh. .The total strength of the society is about 51,000 which will probably be incr.Bd to 100,000 before the opening of the Jamestown Exposi tion next year. The National Congress of the Sons of the American Revolution is to convene at the Exposition in 1907 and it will be the pleasant but arduous duty of Tidewater Chapter No. 1. to Bee that the delegations are properly cared for and entertained. The present headquarters of the chapter are in the Bank of Com merce building, Norfolk where the secretary, Frederick Aunspaugh, will give attention to all communi cations. The new chapter has started most aususpiciously and ex pects to have a substantial member ship long tef ore the opening of the Jamestown Exposition. jare north fully as much as the breakfast set. suA in ten Or if auv worker wil subscriptions accom panied by $10, we will send both these handsome premiums. He kii-nv yon will Avonder how can make swell lvin i! ka'ulr nftVr. To be frail k with ymi we con'du't if we did not kuo.v frmii experieure tnat tnree rmrtlis the 'iev euiifcribers' obtained in this .iy will be turned into legula: t seriliers at the end of the year. 'W arc paying oii hands .miely imply to oh- th-m f r ns. The merit of th- piper its-lf will do the i-:t and in t lie long run w- will ii Ue a profit and you will be dVug ."ir com inanity a goo I turn by iu ' o lug the people to lead a paper u oh tea :li-s them lui'V to make in ire moii-y from thei- farms and in various oeeu paiious. ''o evei vnue who sends us as much as $5i.mo lor subscriptions and job work together we will give a. Cham j,.m vetv Home Sewini Machine. ' x- r . . -now cue racis are oeiore vou am th-c ontest is on. DON' r WAIT UNTIL TO-MOKKOW Tu llblGlN . WORK, .start now and keep it up, if yon want one of the big piizes. : We will send you sample copies, ifi vrni ask tor them, but we do not liiinisii receipts and sitbscrij tion , Olaiiks exceiit to the subscribers' i upon receipt of the list and atnonnt eliclii.Hil. All nl'ill llrtl-V lliei'e of ; jiaper will do. Don't send stamps. Put the silver dunes in an envelope ! and fold it up and put in another' envelope which beats the stamp und address and they will net be lost. ; Address all letters to The Courier, Ashfboio, X. C. White HuiiNe ti, . Delayed. ; A large crowd attended the ice cream supper at .Mr. L. T. Branson's ' Saturday night. Mr. Lote and Walter l!i'.ii)-nii are visiting honiefolks this week. Miss Bertha Luck spent Sunday with Miss Lillie Vunctnnon. Mr. Tom McDowell, of Asheboro, j spent Sunday with Mr. John Biau ' sou. Miss Dora Vuncannon is on the sick list this week. Mr. Grover Spencer and Dainer J Johnson spent Saturday night with -Mr. Mauley miliums. Misses Mattie Luck and Nettie Cooper went horse-back riding Sun day afternoon. Miss E"olia Piesnell, of Asheboro, is visiting Misses Mary and Sal lie Branson. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith spent Sunday night at Mr. Clarence Learns'. Mr. Ervin Cox and wife spent Saturday night with his parents, M. EI wood Cox The Need for Clean Men. If one were to go to the President of the United States and ask him to name the country's greatest need he would reply in his quick, con clusive way, "Clean men." He knowB. Smart men there are by the thousands; rich men abound more than in any other age of the world; able men are found ia every BtHte and township, but even from a population of eighty millions the lPwPU f- i w chief executive has difficulty finding the man jof exceptional character for a post which requires a square and flawless morality. It is to his credit that he misses no opportunity to preach clean man hood. But neither President nor pi eachers nor teachers ran do the work of fathers except in their own families. We do not mean to underestimate the marvellous in fluence of the mother. In most Unds men who reich success give their mothers the credit. "All that I am I owe to my mother," said Lineoln. "It was you who taught me to write to. You really did, dear mother," said Oarlyle. We get our moral qualities from our mothers, our mental from our fathers, say the physiologists, and as we look back we find this mater nal ' affection the loveliest thing on earth. But isen't there a convic tion down deep in our souls that we should have done much better if our fathers had taken time arrd trouble to share our confidences in the years that counted most? From The Delineator for June. Conk Booka Do yon want the largest and best cook book published. If so. write Dr. S. A. HENLEY, Physician - and - Surgeon. ASHEBORO. N. C. over Spoon Jt He d I'nig Co. Ming's store neat standa A C McALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insur ance. The liest companies repre-enl'-d. OCSoes iver the Biink of I'lindolph. n. p. eox, Jewe'er and Photographer, Asheboro, N. C. Undertaking Establishment. Sew ami complete line of CntHns ami C'ak"t-. nnil iTiivs icii-imnbk'. New Heurc (ji'inle .-toi k and cariM'ul ilriveis. A share of ynm itnwiu.Mre-iH. tfullv -olieHi"!. J. W JOLLY, oil" Dr. J. V. HUNTER, PHYSICIAN - AND - SLR.GEON Office-.Vslfl.oro Dn d. Residence f'oi'ii"-, . M iin ;i ,d V" ,:',. Mreets. Asheboro, N. O. ITHE CAROLINi COOK STOVEi Guaranteed to give entire Satisfaction in every way. This stove has every modern improve rt-nt including extention top shelf, side shelf, kicker, nickle towel rod, nickle knobs, orna mental base. Every stove nicely polished. If yonr merchant does not sell these stoves, write us and we will quote specially low prices delivered at your railroad station. Every stove guaranteed. Manufactured by Q. T. GLASCOCK & SONS, Greensboro, N. O. For sale by Lewis A- Winslow Hdw. Co., Asheboro, a, C, The Watkins-Leonard Co., Ramseur, N. C. Little Money. But Big Money You will save money by paying cash for what you buy, and will avoid paying for goods you think you haven't bought.. So call on J. L. Norman and buy cheap, where you will not be bothered with book account Nice line Groceries, Notions, Overalls, Suspenders, Pants, Shirts, etc. Jones' Old Stand, North side Depot street. You Furnish the Bride We Furnis the Come. Just receivd nice line Parlor and Bed Room Suits, ouches, Upholstered Parlor Su s, Pic tures, Hall Racks, etc. We have an assortment permitting us to furnish the home in keep ing with any purse. We are also prepared to serve the public as. Funeral Directors in a careful and courteous man ner. Kearns & Fox. Greensboro Nurseries. Fruit, Shade and Or namental Tres, Vines, and Plants. Breeders of High-grade Jersey Cat tle, and Mammoth Black and Poland China hogfs. Address JOHN A. voUNG. Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. S Bryant, President J. H.Cole, Cashier 15 he BaLiik of R.andlema.n, Handleman, N. C Capital $12,000. Surplus, $2,000. Accounts received rn favorable terms. Interest paid on savings de posits. Directors: W K Hartsell, A N Nulla, S G Nrvvlin, W T Bryant, C L Lindsay, N X Xewlin, S Bryant, II O Barker and J II Cole. O K COX, irw.knt. W J ARMFIELv, V-Pres V r ARMF1ELI), Jr., Cashier. The Bank of Bandolph, Capital and Surplus, Total Assets, over $30,000.00 $150,000.00 With nmjrie :i i-t1-. ps).Tiem e nnrt protection, we Miliuit Hit; ijtiMiies- of the lunkiuK i'liljlie aud feel safe in siiyiiiK we ore preiiared and willing to extend to aur i-otomers every facility aud ac 30iumudutijij iMi,-K-!t with safe baukiug. DIRECTOR-Si Hugh Parks, sr., W .1 Annfield.W V Wood, P H Morris. C C MeAli-ter, EM Anntield. (Ik Cox, W F Keddina. Bon) Mnffltt. Thr.s J Redding, A W K Cupel, A M Ksmkin, Thos H Keddiug, llr F H Asburv. C J Cox. Patent tnken tttrtu-!i Mui.ti & Co. recelr tpecieU notice, wit hout chmo, iu tbe Scientific American. A taandsomerr lllnatrited wwklr. I.nreMt cir culation or any m-ientlDC inurnal. Term., 3 a Tfmr : four raontba, $1. Sold by all newadealera. MUNK Co.361B New York Branch Office, 636 V SU Washington. D. C ent free- oldest mrvf " 1 r ! untie t Does Your Hat Match Your Face? If not, wear one that does. Go to Mrs Blair's Millinery where you will find the new est and most desirable shapes for spring:. More goods expected daily. Mrs. E. T. Blair, Asheboro. N. G. W. W. JONES T5he Grocer can furnish you the best in sea sonable edibles. If it is for din ner, supper or breakfast consult him. He always has fine flour, fresh butter, as well as variety of delicacies. Asheboro Hotel Main Street (Near Court House.) Thoroughly renovated and Refarniahed Table supplied with the best tbe market (fords. Rates Reasonable, B. F. NEWBY, Prop. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buij Medicine for Buit Peopla. Bring Golden Health anu Renewed Vigor, A Bpeelflo for Constipation, Indirection, Lle and Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Ecema, Impuf Blood, Bad Breath, Bitterish Dowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea la tab let form, 85 cents a box. Oenuibe made by MoiusTCB vmva uohpant, tuauison, nia. SOLD EN NUGGETS 0R SALLOW PEOPLE wk4 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE AnTOnewnitnt; . r quickly ascertain " - t Invention ispn.h.i' : mc. itfmBsirlotlvoiinil.ti.' .. i . .1 r.-neut
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1906, edition 1
3
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