The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 03, 1906, Image 2
BriBiant Color* in The Fall Tog
gery For Women.
Uai«ofall sizes from the smal\
fxriated toque, to the largest “pic
ture” hat, often covered with nod
ding plumes, or else those entirely
uaoarled, which is one of the season’s
tatcies. Oitnch feathers are in
greater demand than ever before, and
to be in first-class style, they must be
long and broad. As everybody how
<5f«er f cannot afford a broad plume,
circlets of short feathers are used
around crowns, and in clusters but
they are very far from conveying the
air of distinction, belonging to the
long, sweeping plume. They are
often in sharp contrast to the bat,- as
on black velvet, brilliant “cruahed
strawberry” colored plumes may be
used. Felts and velvet are the foun
dations of fall millinery, and the
former have plain or indented brims
and are trimmed with plumage,
grapes, ribbon or a happy mixture of
any two or three materials, or when
colon are combined, several shades
are blended.
GRATES
are as popular as they were a few
seasons ago, and massed at the side
of a hat, with a background of rib
bon, or falling over the hair, or
several shades combined on a velvet
hat, the effect is a triumph of the
milliner’s art. Large shapes are for
the most part covered with plain
velvet, at the same time, there is a
proportion of large felts. Ribbon
will form dashing boas at the sides
ot small hats, especially the vaiiety
in Roman Stripes, and manufactured
plumage is seen on almost all grades
of millinery. Flowers are indispen
sable, and arc often used with such
aq unsparing band on white, pink or
blue !eltg that oue might readily
suppose that they were spring hats.
IP ALL THE BRILLIANT COLORS
now displayed in the shop windows
come into general use the street will
certainly present a gay appearance.
Plaids are the leading material in
both sombre or bright hues, the lat
ter being especially predominant in
ailka “Shadow plaids” are rich
combinations of varied hues, and wi 1
be great favorites for morning wear,
interfering largely with Tweeds,
Obtviotsor ordinary mixed goods.
The continued popularity of plain
broadcloth may be judged by the
fact that Lord & Taylor are showing
Uo hundred and fifty different
•hades; their corner window being
devoted to purple in all shades, the
next window to green, the third to
c imson, the fourth to brown and
ct shed strawberry, and the fifth to
white and all “pastel” shades.
TOR CIRCULAR SKIRT
has not been a success for walking,
therefore the new tkirta are > plaited
or gored, And are trimmed with braid
or fold* of il e material, finished by
handsome buttous. Many new suits
are of “shadow plaidb” with short
jackets, and in some coses quite long
ones, and practically speaking, the
j icket is a discretionary affair. The
loose Tourist coat is of plaids alao,
some boasting of a pi aided silk hood,
and others showing cufis and collar
or colored velvet, edged with em
broidery.
PLA1DED SILK AND WOOL WAISTS
make a handsome showing in the
windows, some plainly made, then
ajain they are very ornate; cut low
or round in front, with a face guiuipe
beneath. Gathers or plaits form the
front of new waists, but sleeves are
the stumbling block of the economi
cally inclined; sleeves which make or
mar the ensemble. The exit of the
short sleeve was confidently expected,
but quite as many new waists have
the elbow sleeve as the long one. A
new sleeve is full and turned inwards
at the elbow, and a tight coat sleeve
trimmed cuft, forms the long sleeve.
. IIAUSTRATION
Thanks are due the McCall Go,
makers aud designers of fashion, for
handsome illutratiou accompanying
this article.
BRAIDS
and gimps will be the especial gar
niture this season, and the inter
weaving of colon and shapes would
be an interesting study. In circlets,
scallops, squares, oblong shapes and
various other designs, they charm
the beholder, and more than all are
an essential aid to the home dress
maker. Velvet ribbon is another
help in making over, as graduated or
single widths are both desirable.
Lucy Carter.
McCall's patterns at Taylors.
^^■Crove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
bos stood the test 25 years. Avenge Annual Sales over One and a Half MQEon
bottles. Does this record of merit sMad to yoa? No Core, No Pay. 50c.
i TtanCwt Mckm of Or
^T9f08»incd J{oti098-
J. C. HIOTT, «
Attorney at Law
AMD KBAL ESTATE
AGEMT
Office next dooi to J. S. Griffin’s.
WALTERBORO, 8 C.
mil i ml
Attorneys at Caw.
We reprevent the American Surety
Company of New York, and are prepared
to furnish bonds for guardians, admin-,
istrators, executors, or others holding
offices of trust. .
Walterboro. 8. C.
JAMES E. PEUR1FOY. JNO. H. PEURIFOT
PSURIfOY BROTHIBS.
Attorneys and
Counsellors at Law.
All Bnslnsifl given Prompt Attention.
OVER THE TRESS AND STANDARD.
WALTERBORO. - - - 8. C.
II D. MX
You w;u never discover a man's trne
nstuie nnlil you permit him to owe you
money.
A woman's faith in a man is often
due to his lack of faith in himself.
DENTAL SURGEON
Hours:
>. m. 1
"W alterboro
oooooooooooooooo ooo
LAND FOR SALE.
If yon have land or timber for salt let
me handle it for you. Or' If you want
to buy any such property I can supply
you.
For Sale—Tract of 600 acres good
farming land, with fair buildings, good
timber, two miles from Walterboro on
St George road, very cheap and easy
terms.
For Bale—230 acres, 213 miles from
Walterboro. Good reeidence, and ex
cellent out tmildinge, all In good repair
Fairly well timbered. 100 acne open
land—50 acres dear of stumps. Good
drainage. Terms easy.
J. M. WALKER,
Attobnsy At Law And Rial
Estate Dealer,
Cefioe Court House Square.
WALTERBORO, S. d
Nothing has ever equalled It
Nothing can ever surpass it
DrAiogs
jiaw Discover}
rorcgjgrer'.jfo,
$
Millinery Opening *
Mr$ W. A. Blacks invites her friends and
customers to attend her millinery opening Tues
day and Wednesday, October 9 and 10.
She will show you the latest styles, creations.
October 9 and 10.
and
Real Eatatv, Brokerage
Insurance.
LOANb NEGOTIATED.
Housfca to Hent.
Opposite the Market,
WALTERBORO, 8 C.
e. G. HKDDRHSOn
Attorney At Law and flsater.
AGENT FOR;
Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insur
ance Co., and for U. S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Company.
Also for the Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,
In which Company Insurance can be got
on all country as well as town property.
B. L BARNES
Grftdaat* m
ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGNING
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING.
Plans and Specifications Fnnished at
Short Notice.
WORK GUARANTEED
(at Walteiboro Cotton Oil Oo.)
(L W. STOKES,
DENTIST.
OFFICE NPAR WALTERBORO NOTE
MRS W A. BLAOK
**************************
I
Millinery. Opening.
M . MRS. E. M. JONES announces her first fall open-
W ing to take place on October 9th and 10th, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. Her friends are cor-
^ dially invited to come and inspect her beautiful display
of ladies, misses and children's hats. New York pat-
^ tern hats. Gage pattern hats. Hats made by Miss
^ Rubye Smith, which are as pretty and stylish as any
you can desire. Come and see how lovely they are.
Yours cordially,
0 *
Mrs. E. M. Jones.
%*****%%*%*%*%%*%%%*%**%%*
DIG UP A DOLLAR
And brings it to us if you want its worth in Honest Goods
We can say with safety and without exaggeration that our
stock of General Merchandise is unsurpassed in quality and
price.
h o«r slogan. ^in^Vd fhaS gSfs, 8 ’
and who fail to see our stock may thereby do them
selves injustice.
LETUSQUOTE YOU PRICES
i Country Produce before you sell to the other fel-
on
lows for less.
Walterboro Su
■ L Gk
Company.
rxie f
oprietor.
■ ■
have tour
< If JUU bav« hodRchf, bervonsneas, neuralgia,
eyes, styes, din sight, soreness or pain in
when leading, or doing dose work, weak-
sore
mm of eyes after
win WSmUHti
pwptt MMMty*
yon right and will treat yra
J.' A
etc.
It you to
loan lit
(Hatton D.
>
WAVrKKBOBO, s. 0.
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