{ title: 'Seneca County courier-journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1902-1944, November 27, 1902, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1902-11-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
SENECA COUNTY COUEIER-JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902. H o w th e L a t e s t F u r Desig^ns Are Modeled. MUCH USED TO TEI3I LIGHT GOWNS flouncing of lace is sliown in imitation A \WHITE POINT D’ESPEIT G0\WN. R very handsome fur and smart on mas tic and antelope cloth, while it is also used on opera coats of light satin cloth. Dotted white point d’esprit is the ma terial of this simple but effective even ing gown, which is trimmed \with hows of black velvet. D r e s s T r i m m i n g s . Embroideries of every description are used on day gowns, but the raised ribbon work is not very popular. Scrolls, sprays and leaves cut from velvet are applied on thin materials, and of these black marguerites of vel vet with centers of yellow beads are quite charming on pink and yellow gowns. Lace Is also cut in medallions and outlined with passementerie or a com- biriation of jet and fancy stitching. Colored velvet ribbons are much used, especially to run through lace or t o fo r m s t r i p e s b e t w e e n tu c k s or p l a i t s . The latter are connected with herring b o n e s t i t c h i n g , w h i c h h a s a p r e t t y effect over the colored velvet A great deal of ruchtng in silk and chiffon is ONE OF OUR 55 STYLES. SEE THIS AND THE OTHER 54. c : ; o a v i : 3 E » o n . T G r l V E H . R u s s i a n B l o n s e C o s t n m e I n \V o g n e F o r Slentlex* W o m e n — E m b r o i d e r y , L a c e a n d R i b b o n s F o r D a y Go\wns. B r a i d i n g H a s A l s o B e e n R e v i v e d . Net skirts are extensively flounced at the edge, bnt three godet frills forming an entire skirt are fashionable and are of the three \tier type, each frill bor dered with wide lace or with medallions or Vandykes. Lace flounces are ex- &emely fashionable, but the majority are straight at the top, and the of handsome lace. The sash is again with us and is usu ally of six to eight inch ribbon either of chine or broche design and delicate col orings. The ends fall quite to the ground, and the loops i knotted over the back, have windmill bows, one-half standing up and kept quite flat over the gown. city idet are carelessly Some sashes FU E BOA. The bouquet de corsage is in the form of a big Chou or the market bunch style is affected for small compact blossoms. The trail over the shoulder appears to have quite disappeared. The fur boa shown is of banm mar ten and is shaped according to the lat est models. Styles For Tailor Gowns. The Russian blouse costume Is de cidedly popular with the young and slender, and there are many charming novelties in make and finish. The new est Russian blouses have hoodlike col lars \With trimmings around the shoul ders or are collarless and trimmed flat, and this fashion admits of charming little chemisettes which have a very smart effect when the fur boa or stole is removed. The fm-s set much better over the flat plain blouse. The tightly draped collars are often made to turn up at the edge, a method which accentuates the effect of a hood. Now that light colored gowns are worn during the winter, borderings of dark fur are in request, and brown skunk is aislte stole and bag muff of i fur. The hat, quite flat and down with two small glitt-.-riiig buc- The automobile coat ; tion is of mastic cloth and having fronts and : The toque is of sable, . crown. JUDIC Cil \'..LET. L i t e r a t a r e a s a T r a d e . To write successfully means to serve a long and hard apprenticeship. It means to do many things badly in or der to learn to do a few things well; to read many authors, and good ones; to live with words till one knows their value, and it means, too, that one must know something about the reality of life. In short, writing is a trade, just It Is like bookbinding or typesetting, different, of course; it has a higher side, we believe, but to think only of the higher side and Ignore the trade part of it is to prepare oneself for a great disappointment. Decidedly the novice biouldhould notot expectxpect too earnarn pinin of it is to prepare oneself for a great is n e t e p money by vetting down her day dreams \when successful authors are obliged to slog daytime and nighttime in order to learn the mechanics of the art.—Woman’s Home Companion. CONSIDER i & } $ 8 i 9 5 M o r r is C h a ir THE UNION TRUST CO., FOR TH IS Golden Quartered Oak Heavy Shaped Arms Polish Finish Heavy Posts Hair-Filled C ..shions Carved Claw Feet Best Springs in Seat Automatic Adjustable Back $ 4 . 9 5 is the plain-figure ticket on one of our low-priced Morris Chairs, solid oak, spring seat, velour reversible cushions, patent reclining adjustment. 55 Styles of Morris Chairs to select from, $4.75 to $43.00. 25 STATE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS S u f s j e c t t o C h o c k . E v e r y convenience and facility offered out-of-tow n patrons to attend to their BANKING BY MAIL. Depositors can remit'by Draft, Check, P. 0. Money Order, or in Currency by Express. Capital and Surplus, - - - = $335,000.0(> Resources, - _ _ • . $3,000,000.00 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. MOTTOS H .B .G R A V E S ,J S » \ S ifs ------ - -----7 d STA T E S T ROCHESTER HY W a l l P a p i 8 BOTH ’PHONES ■\X 7E CLAIM we have the most exclusive line o f wall VV papers ever shown in Rochester. We not only have the exclusive sale o f the papers of some of the best foreign factories, but also have a great number of our papers made in S P E C I A L D E S I G N S A N D C O L O R I £ ^ C S In connection to having all these special wall papers, we do all kinds of artistic fresco and hand work in pri vate dwellings, public buildings, churches, theatres, etc A postal card %vill bring a competent representative to give you an estimate and good suggestions upon the work you contemplate doing H. E. FISVEIliCQ., 42 East SYS., Eacliester, H. Y. PENNYROYAL PILLS \ercome Weak- of menstruation.” They are ** O F F , ood, aiding development of remedy for women equa^ ecomes womanhood, aiding known remedy for i irregularity and ions, increase vig- • or and banish “ pams S A V E R S ’’ to girls at •gans and body. No Cannot do harm—^life ^ -- - ------------------ EVENING GO\WN. used, and fringe is revived and at tached to lace with a handsome effect. An elaborate Parisian gown is here shown. The material is white crepe de chiue inlet with Persian medallion The lace is a delicate cream. F o r S m a r t C o s t u m e s . Braiding is revived, and graduated lines of waved braid have a novel ef fect on a skirt. This method is repeat ed on the blouse and sleeves. Bunches of tassels, fringes and tags are much used, and those tiny buttons which have the effect of nail heads are still in vogue. Parisians are fond of tassels and fringes, and a smart model made for a recent wedding had the deep overskirt edged with a handsome gray ringe to match the faced cloth and headed by a border of Irish lace dyed to a soft ficelle tint. The entire costume was a harmony in gray and ficelle lace, the gray shades varying in tone and the whole completed by touches of orchid pink and an exquisi chin chilli spreading, was of dark mouse colored velvet di-aped with old lace falling in T l i e F i r s t S R a t e r s . It is very doubtful which race first skated, for traces have been found irehistoricehi remains all over among pr northern Europe indicating that the art was practiced by primitive pe5ples. The Eskimo of the farthest north are also found to be in possession ners carved from whalebone. Skating is mentioned by a Danish historian about 1134, and Pitzstephen in his “History of London” says that in the tivelfth century young i fastened the leg hones of animals der their feet by means of thongs in order to slide along the ice. This statement is; confirmed bone skates of the period British museum. It is likely, howe\' that these earlj' Londoners got idea from Holland, probably via Lin colnshire, where skates have been used on the frozen fens from very re mote times. confirmed by the pah of of the peri now in the the P a u l t l i e T y r a u t . Paul I. of Russia was very deaf and also very tyrannical. One day an aid-de-camp, intending to please him, approached and cried in his ear, “I am glad to see, your majesty, that your hearing is much improved!” “What is that you say?” growled the Raising his voice, the aid-de-camp said, “I am glad that your majestj”s hearing is so much improved!” Ah, that’s it, eh?” chuckled the czar, and then added, “Say it once more.” The aid-de-camp repeated the words, whereupon Paul I. thundered, “So you dare ito make fun of me, do you? Just wait awhile.” Next day the aid-cle-camp was on his way to the mines of Siberia. struction, had been spell 'ashion: \on: ““ P h o n e t i c S p e l l i n g . The teacher of a country school was “hearing” her spelling class recite. She had just “given out” the word “Aaron,” which, according to her in- )elled in this f “Big A, little a, r-o-u.” The next word was “gallery.” The pupil said: “G-a-1, gal—g-a-1, gal,” two or three times and halted. Then, after hard thought, he added: “Big gal, little gal, e-r-y, gallery.”— New York Times. I sleep well enough at nighty A n d the blamedest appetite E v e r morial man possessed. Riley’s farmer is the very picture of t ABTOMOBIIiE COAT. ends at the back and fastened with a chon of silver spangled tulle in a paler r and a big brush osprey in white under the left side, which was slightly raised. Inside, the projecting front folds of the pink velvet were caught Riley’s farmer is the very picture of t lan advanced in years, y et in the enjoy- lent of perfect health. A good appe tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are the chief factors in a vigorous old age. Life is sustained by food, when it is p r o p e r ly d i g e s t e d a n d assimilated. W h e n digestion fails, there is a loss of nutrition whicl so o n sh o w s in physical by drugj For Sale by GEQRGE B. DAVIS, Druggist, Seneca Falls, Rl. Y. SECURITY TRUST CO., R o c h e s t e r , N. Y. Absolute Safety is the Best Thing w6 have to Offer. I CAPITAL, $200,000.* SURPLUS, $311,000. DEPOSITS, $5,500,000. j We pay 4 cent Interest on Oeposits, not exceeding $10,008. i Deposits can be checked out without presenting book. Correspondence solicited. ^ A good looking horse and poor look- Ing harneBfl if) t h e worst kind of a com- bination. 4 ' \ E u r e k a _ _ fiariness O il '^1 '■malicstho harness and the jJ 7ck better, but makes the • U soft and pliable, puts It in con- (r , ditlon to last—twice as long *| V/f as i t ordinarily would. 117 ( , , Sold everywhere la crdb —1 lull III sizes, Hado by ' ' FANDARD Give Your Horse a Chancel the bel TRUSTEES. James S. Watson Granger A . Hollister Albert H. Harris Joseph T. Ailing, W m .B . We’ner Cbas. K. Baj liss Chas. Stern EDW ARD H A R R IS. ........................................... President. Hiram W . Sibley, George Eastman Alexander M. Lindsay E. S. Ettenbeimer Thos. W . Finucane Rufus K. Dryer Julius M. Wile Charles JI. Everest Carl F. Lomb Albert O. Fenn FifANK M. ELLERY. Sec JAM&S S. W A TSON ................. ALEXANDER M. LINDSAY.. } A ‘ We r e n t boxes in our v a u ltjo r the safe k eeping of valuables. ^ M ’S French Periodical Drops Less, sure to accomplish a female remedy. Senator Circular to'wiLLIAms^MFGfco.fsor^ Agents, Cleveland,( lut up only in paste-board Car- For Sale by GEORGE 8. DAVIS, Druggist, Seneca Falls, N. Y. WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES TO THOSE WHO COUNT THE DOTS CORRECTLY. T’A-rxM T ^ATTJ^itp «- •* . SPECIAL PRIZE! For children under 15 years of age. iS f k Pianola, $15 worth o f music and seat, value 25. Ladies’ Fur Boa, yonr selection, value 0 .26. Kitchen Eanae, “ Norman,’’ yaffie $15. o. Man’s^Elgin Gold Watch, filled^ase, open r, in sepia, oak frame. ness, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc. Doctor Pierce’s G o l d e n Medical, . Discovery cures* diseases of the Stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens th e body in the only way possible,—by enabling the as similation of the nutrition extracted from food. \I used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y and several vials of his ‘Pleasant P e lleU ’ a year ago t h is spring, and have had no trouble \with indigestion since,\ writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, o f Townsend, Broadwater Co., Montana. \Words fail to teU how thankful I am for the relief, as I had suf fered so m uch and it seem ed that the doctora could d o m e n o good. I got down in w eight to 125 pounds, and was not able to w o rk at all, N o w I w eigh nearly 160 and can d5 a day’s work on the farm. I have recommended your m e ^ - cine to several, and shaU always have a good word to say for Dr. Pierce and h is medicines.” The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent fr e e on receipt of 21 one-cent s t a n ^ to pay expense of mailing o n ly . A a d x e ^ a Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. records, 6 blank records, re record case and all attach- and jacket) yonr seleo- Set, yonr own selection, value Warren “ Dia- ~:Nor:^'\LadiS’~Evenixig\ Wrap, yonr selection, i:|: ’ K o ? ^ KitclMm Bang.., Noraiaa “ Herald,\ valro. No. 23. Ladies’ Storm Coat, your selection, value No.M. Mandolin, Lyon 4; Healy’a \ Am. Consef- vatory,” value $18. SPECIAL NOTICE. Money sh o t d d be sent b y R e g i s t e r e d L e t t e r , E x p r e s s M o n e y O r d e r o r P o s t a l Note to insure safe transportation. If currency is s e n t it i s a t se n d e r ’s r i s k . If you live on a Rural Delivery Route, be sure and give the name of your carrier. 3oa,your selection, value $ 10 . eal Ring, (man’s), value, $9. ' S i°“g^’l°drb4ln1lgf iSad in 'M im reV* water color, f^subs. to Herald, $78. ’’ by Eosa Bonheur, list, yonr own selection, value $5. w m n selection, value n yearly subscriptions to Century ■“ Nofisf^kirture, head by Henner, black frame, i f e i f s s ? : : 102 to 13L Thirty 6 -mos. subscriptions to Her- “ Nofm'^^Goid^SoaA Pin, dragon with ruby eye, ^ N o f ig ^ ^ ^ fd ^ c k e t for picture, set with ruby, Pin, leaf with fresh water pear!, °N o ^ ‘\“lf ' t o ’ Tjl'' Thirty-two 4 Mos. Sub. toHer- p®?.’ “ i . HERALD DOT COUPON. Rochester Herald, Rochester, N. Y. Enclesed find $ 1.00 for w h ich send Herald M y Count i s .......................... K. F . D. Carrier’ nam e .. ......................................State if old or n e w subscriber,. .Newsdealer’s nam e ............................................- ................
