Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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DECEMBER STYLES IN NEW YORK. Tunic Gowns; Surplice Waists; Colon , Meit In Favor .Brussels Net; White liberty Satin Waist; All Blaak Waists Separae Skirts. Fashion and finance are at" log gerheads" jast now, yet to note the superb toilettes at the opera, the principal stores overflowing with elegant materials of all kinds, it might be supposed that the two were in perfect harmony. The tunic gowns are taking so well, that the overskirt is to be dreaded, one of the greatest nuisances that ever befell woman kind. A tunic trimmed with fringe over a long, flowing skirt is just the newest thing, and waists are either surplice style or a pretence of an Eton, of tea formed of one of tho new metal nets, with colored em broidery or filet lace, over a lace yoke. THE SURI'LICE WalST. Economy may enter largely into the concoction of a surphoe waist. Almost all feminities have odds and ends of lace, fringe, or satin, all of which may be used on a sinsrle waist. Colored satin, coral colotel, for example, la used in folds between a white luce yolk, and black chiffon, folds with a luiuddome black fling as a finish to the bretelles, and the color also appears in the draped girdle. Blue is stylish on black, and it may be safely asserted that coral and Copenhagen blue have distanced all other colors m spite of the growing popularity of blank. Some of the most beautiful gowns of the season are of coral color throughout with touches of blue on waist and sleeves. BRUSSKI.S XET. One of the daintiest of evening cos tumes for a young girl, itsof white Brussels net and trimmed by folds of blue taffeta silk (yruihiiteil if de sired) the waist in"babj" style, cloth and taffeta silk skirts are shown in the familiar plaited model, also the circular shape, trimmed with folds.ribbon or strap; finished by buttons, and suitable alike for day or evening wear. A handsome taffeta silk skirt aud white satin wait constitutes a toilette appro, priate for all but the most cere monious evening entertiinrmat. Verona. Clark. LIFE'S JOURNEY. Is Burdensome to Many In No. Carolina. Life's journey i a heavy burden With a constantly aching back, With urinary disorders, diabetes, With anv kidney ill. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure. J. H. Robinson, bricklayer, of 915 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C.,says: "For a long time I suffered with a bad buck, undoubtedly due to disor ders of the kidneys. The secretions weie all out of sorts, very dark and full of sediment. I heard of Doan's Kidney Tills and got a box at a drug store, and eave them a thor ough trial. They restored the se cretions to their natural color, made the secretions normal aud strength ened my back 60 that it does not pain nie at all. In fact, I have not had an ache sin ;e I used the remedy." For sule by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosie-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Yes, those sad eyed men on the st'eet r.a.rs and in automobiles wending their way to the cipitol in Washington Rre Republican Con gressmen. They fear the people, who have discovered that Republican rolie:es generate panics, and that the tariff that protects the trusts produces difiUvss says a Washington special. puffed sleeves, with sash to math, knotted at the back and fastened to the press. Theends should be long reaching to the lower edge of the skirt. Ribbon may be substi tuted for folds, aud pink is as at tractiv as bine. Libertv silk or messaline are also in favor, but net has its own peculiar charm. WAISTS. Colored silk waists We almost died out, and Fa9hion now demands the all-white or all-black waist, with the exception of white net and black Chantilly lce. The present reigning fancy is white Lbrty satin, with a dainty yoke of very sheer lace and heavy Venise lace inserted near the outer edge of the joke. White chiffon cloth, with piping and folds of Liberty satin makes a charming waist, sof r and more delicate than tho?e of Liberty satin. The stylish all-black waist is of silk Brussels net, with black taffeta silk folds, or heavy Venise lace. Sleevta are three-quarter length, and collars as high as it is possible to wear them. A JUDICIOUS PURCHASE. The value of a handsome separa'e skirt can scarcely be over-estimated' French voile, panama, ch'ff a bruad- Large Profits. The most profitable year the bankp and trust companies ever en- loved was 1906. Increased dm dends were very generally paid, or large additions to surplus were made. The profits of the trust companies, of New York, aggrega ted about 40 per cent on their cap ital. During 1905 the average pro. nt wa about 3 per cent. It will be interesting to note how they come out this year when the books are balanced. As the high rate of interest prevailing during 1906 was the cause stated of big profits in that year, the still higher rate of interest this year, should add to their proils. But is ma ay ban! I and most trust companies are large Holders or bonds and stocks, the decline in value of those securities will seiionslv reduce their assets, if figured on their market value. The reduction in dividends on many stocks will also cut down the in come of trust companies, saving ban ks, and other fiduciary corpora tions, but these losses will be some what balanced Ly tie low priced securities they have no doubt pur chased during the panic. See The Courier for neatly printed ftatiuuery. id thi These Three Big Asheboro Courier for One Year foi tl.25. Here is Our Offer to Old and New Subscribers: THE ASHEBORO COURIER, SPARE MOMENTS, monthly, subscription price THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE, monthly, DRESSMAKING AT HOME, monthly, Total Subscription Value $1.00 "0 cents SO cents 50 cents $2.50 ALL FOR 1.25. Paper of the People of This Section. is a six c 1 ,mn, ten page, all home print weekly newspaper. It is Dei- cratic in politics, but makes all the news of Randolph, M , jre, Montgomery, Davidson, Guilford and other counties in the Piedmont section the feature. It hrieflv rpcorrla all rhf imnnrfnnr happenings of the State and nation. Has arranged for special ar ticles on tODics of the dav hv nrominent men of the Stare who will deal with live current question. It enjoys a large and growing circulation and each , day witm es the addition of new readers, embracing people of every wall life, regardless of political or religious beliefs. They read ' Courier for the news and such miscellaneous matter as may in' est them. - Become a Courier reader and keep informed, and besides sec' an abundance of first-class magazine literature for the family! the long winter evenings. Read The Courier. We take pleasure in laying before our readers what is undoubt edly the greatest subscription offer ever made by any newspaper. It is the result of an immense amount of work and investigation covering almost the entire summer months. In the United States there are published about 250 magazines. We have examined every one of these magaz:nea from every point of view, taking in to account not only their subscription price, but the character of the reading matter, their typographical appearance, and the finan cial standing of their publishers. After the most exhaustive scru tiny, we have selected three magazines which we believe we can endorse and recommend to our readers. These magazines are SPARE MOMENTS, MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and DRESSMAK ING AT HOME. These publications are Magazines and not cheap mail order papei s. Each of these magazines sells on the news stand for either 5 or 18 cents each and have a subscription price of 50 cents a year. Each one of the magazines is ably edited, well illustrated,. and has a separate cover printed in colors. They are clean representative standard magazines fit to place on the library table of any home. These magazines have been most carefully se lected with the idea of not only getting literatury quality and ex cellence in typographical appearance but with the idea of appeal ing to every member of the household. The SPARE MOMENTS magazine is in a class by itself. "Printers Ink" "It is one of the most readable and progressive magazines in the field today." Every issue contains something of interest to men, women and children. As the names indicate both the MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and DRESSMAKING AT HOME appeal particularly to women, and these magazines are also in a class by themselves. The maga zines are all the equal of any dollar magazine published. We offer these three magazines in connection with a new or renewal sub scription to this paper on such favorable terms that we do not see how a single reader of this paper can afford to neglect the remark able offer we make. We want you to read every word of this ad vertisement. Read the description below of the three magazines. Read the terms of our offer and then accept AT ONCE. The Mother's Magazine THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE is tli onlr ninnazine exclusively for mothem. Ti fills a lone felt want tmd poxitivrly nieetH the needs of the most important class of people iu the world It is cheerful, entertaininir. helpful and intmselv human. It treat of everything of interest to mothers and nothing else. It carries the news of the dav, and all b articles and interviews from the most noted men and woman of the count on the mother's problems Its stories and articles are written expressly f r nWhi deal with real life. Everything in the MOTHER'S MAGAZINE is nraetical M . sense. Its good humor and cheerfulness has won immense popularity. Ovfer li i.evv subscriptions were received within six months. Uesid s fascinating storing, interviews and features, it contains over 'M recular d. nartments to hpln thA mrJi every possible way with her children and her home. All renters hnve the priv' personal advice and help from the editors, a vertihie corrpHpindence school for ' The magazine contains from 48 tsdl pages, beautifully printed and profusely il,' in col-rs. Aor 11108 THE MOTHERS MAGAZ1N E promises more than eyer be peciolly along tho lines of Physical Culture, Beauty articles, Child study, Kino : methods iu the home, Health, Finance, the Servant Problem, Food Products, and tioii, and a great variety of matter for the mother's entertainment and pleasure. , her there is no substitute for the Mother, .Magazine. The.e is nothing like it pv in the country. Spare Moments of the day, article of current iuten-st, besides department, devoted to. Cooking, making, Fancy Work, Physicial Culture, the Children, etc. MDU Dressmaking at Home! This magazine is the size of the Ladies' Home Journal and rniitiunn ' Sli h'jllf dealing almost entirely with fashions. It not onlv hs a bands' me cover ini1 Sol every issue contains a DOUBLE PAGE FAsSWON'lN COLORS. It ' telln women dress; what to wear; how to make their own garments and how to have thm' mac nishes the latest and most elegant designs; informs whm materials are being tad 1 worn; indicates what would be lecom ng; contains millinery hints; . health and hints; home cooking receipts; articles on home floriculture; contains more fuslilfen,4 and more practical up-to-date designs than any other fashion magazine: it nlakeaar ate-priced pattern for every design; it gives suggestions f r making over clothes; at individual advxe to subscribers and in fact, hundreds of ideas and helps for the wtf the home. , i i ',,? '1 In Even- year or so some one magazine comes to the front mid stands out as a This year it is SPARE MOMENTS. The magszine has had a meteoric career ajtf a record in the publishing lield. In les- than three years, it ha obtained aeubfc of 300 OKI) copies a nion'h, covering the I'nitfd States from the Atlantic to the Pafcil from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico Started in November 1905 m page jiaper with a subscription price of tm cents a year, it increased by gradual' sti a 24-32 page magazine, with a cover in colors, and a subscription price of 58cenUi There is absolutely no other mugHzine like pare Moments publi htd at the price, printed with good ink, clear type On a hood quality of peper. It contains artieles same writers who contribute to the "Saturday Evening Tost." "Collier's," "MiJ and other magazines which sell for 10 or 15 cent a copy. SPARE MOMENTS much for one article in one issue as some papers pay lor all the matter they' ui whole year. It is a high-class magazine in every respect. During 1007-8 this1 to win coinain uiree great, serial stones, a dozen r more short stories, by the best I I 1 Address TE COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. . -ft K. -A
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1
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