Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 15, 1901, edition 1 / Page 8
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S WOHK GfTAFt ANTTCRD We want Ren. 'Rentfor our Dihi Hn'-nra II Ivetfr. $" to$8 p-r my eKlly ma'le.Mi nds uil kin Is of ar. nes. Be ts, and everything where V AFFAIRS APUDIPJE I m I m 8 woH ciononea rivet answets pur- Nervon !!a(lafh, Neurnlzln, W and SICK HEADACHE. It is abso- W lately harmless. No effect on the w c-e.l'Hst rei.litcin t mi other rivet r. .-enilSOc la slump for unmple llvetfr ami b x f Hlvets arvi our -'.mrHtitet-d Mionpy-niukl n prnn i. Thousands of children are being gnawed to distraction by Mrton.Huy direct from Urgest intm nfacturem. Ornnx vil tgrl. cultural Wurln, rnnuvvlllr.t'a Mention Ihii iavn when writiiw Worms. Symptoms are seldom reliable. They depend upon the child's temperament and upon the variety of worms present in the intes tines. Lose no time! Adopt the safe and sure course by using DR. BOYKIIN'S WORM KILLER. A SURE. SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. IN USE OVER 30 YEARS- ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S. 25c- BEST VERMIFUGE KNOWN- SOLD EVERYWHERE. j tar. For sale Rt all Drug 8tnres. 3 HDHPQ Y New iiv uVutcjt; J IX J I V.P I miiok rlif and ouras wont rams- fco ot t iiuioniaW and U du v rraatuieut Frr. Dr. H. H. OEKEN ISOW8, Box B.Atlanta..... USECEBTfllMgii.vCUBE.f8 Keep the Post Cloths Clean. The dust cloth for any room should be lightly sprinkled before usiug, and Bhould oa washed and dried after every dusting operation. Dirty dust cloths do more harm than good in cleaning a room. Gold Medal at liutlalo Expnaitioii. McILHENNY'S TAB AS CO HANO'SOJIE AMERICAN I,ADY, indepen dently rich, wnntsffood, honest husband. Aa dress Mm. E., 8T itlarhet t'Uicaxo, 111. So. 45. lr afflloted with wea eyea. uae Thompson's Eye Water A WIST"" c mm -7 6 TIio Housewife' Emergency Sleeves. Too many housewives neglect to pro vide themselves with sleeves which can be quickly slipped over tho dress sleeves when an emcrgsncy calls them to the kitchen. White cambric Is tho test for these, and the full kind, gath ered at to? aud bottom over a rubber cord, is generally most satisfactory. Kott to Ilausr bodices audJacliets. To avoid wrlnldiug fine shirt waists of velvet or silk they should be sus pended upon frames as men's coats are hung up. The. frames should bo wound with strips of cloth or silk. Grris powder or some delicate satchct may ba used upon tucai to give a faint agreeable perfume- to the garment. Apron For Kitchen Ue. The best apron for occasional use in the kitchen is made of straight lengths of glngiiam sewed together in "a piece wide enough to easily envelope the figure. The bottom and sides arc hsmnicd. Openings are cut at the top for the arms, the two skies being con nected over the shoulder by a doub.'e bias baud. The neck, both back and fro::t, is straight and is gathered into a facing. The distance between the openings for th& arms should be deter riliipd by tho width required at tho fee: c2 the skirt. Three or four but tons aud buttonholes close the back. The . beauty of these aprons is that while they are quickly made they pro tec: the gown at the back as well as at rhe front, and prevent the waist frcr.i being spattered while beating cgs, Latter, cream and the like. Kecent Artistic Device. Erackets and other articles "of light wrll furniture made to hang from the picture mouldings are a recent useful and artistic device. The bracket is fastened to a tall rod or upright of wood, like that of which the bracket itself is made. This rod extends all the way to the ceiling, but at the point - which it meets tho picture moulding the back of the rod is hollowed out in a concave clamp to fit over the mould ing, the upright rod resting Cat against the wall. If the bracket is too heavy for a single upright two may be used. The uprights are attractively carved and decorated, sa that thgy add to the ornamentation of the bracket Small bcukcase3 and mirrors, with candle and side brackets attached, may also be put up in this way, for a moulding wiu support a weight of several .bun fired pounds, if" properly put on. ' riain Cake One and one-half cup f uls of sugar, one-third cupful of but ter, one large egg, one cupful of sour milk, one cupful of chopped raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, three cupfuls of flour. Bake in one loaf. vanilla rerfalt Boil one-half cupful each of sugar and water to a thick syrup. Beat the j-olks of six eggs very Lght, add one tablespoonful of vanilla and the cold syrup. Cook in a doublo tsoiler to a thick custard. Cool and add one pinl of cream whipped and drained. Turn into a fancy mold and bury in ice and salt two hours. Servo with sponge drops or lady fingers. Bits of candied fruit or sweetened fresh fruits may be frozen with the rapture if desired. Smothered Parsnips Scrape three large, or five medium sized, parsnips; dice lengthwise and cut in three-Inch pieces; two-thirds cover with boiling water, salt and cover closely. Boil four white onions until tender, drain and mash fine. Put two tablespoon fuls of butter into a saucepan, add one tablespoonful of flour, rub smooth, add one cup of cream, two shakes salt, one shake pepper, three grates of nut meg and the onion. Stir well. let come to a bubble and turn over the parsnips. Apple Gelatin Cream Wash, quar ter and stew enough tart apples to make a pint of juice, add a little stick of cinnamon to the juice, and when soft drip through cheesecloth. Soften one-third of a box of gelatin in half a cup of cold water, bring the fruit Juice to a boil, add three-fourths of a cup of sugar and the gelatin, stir until dis solved and pour Into a deep bowl and et to cool. When the jelly begins to thicken beat with an egg. whip until JIght and Btlff enough to drop. Add a pint of cream whipped to a stiff froth and sweetened, fold together until smooth, place in a mold and set in a cool place for four or five hours. Serve with strawberry preserves and lady JLni'crs. HI J' ' "J- j I iW30 I FROM I 19So I 1 , ' Q ' i ' ' ' 0 TA6. ' I j v " ' MA kotaci Bl-.t.' ) 6t Fmgms ra n w rtvvr mam mm n-ro tr " '""" 9er- ( h i - h y mm y u if 1 y N I I 2 GmGtRTwisrTAGS being equtf to one of others mentioned. ml wT ! lEm E. Rice. Greenville." Horse Shoe." J. T.." W "' i h fj 'Cross Bow," "Spear Head," "Old Honesty," rLq 1 lfeM "MaStCr Workman" "Slck,c" " Brandy wine," ' i $m "Jolly Tar," "Standard Navy," "Planet," -Nep- SP2 MmfiS lESffl tune," "Razor," "Ole Varginy." 4 M U eoTAts. tvsmsoxss taos may be assorted in securino presents. TA0" nmJx i fouHrAiti rex. jqotaCS. - eocAmr MATCH BOX. rr I Our new illustrated I el ' ! C$ nk CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS I 1 i : YM Jmlm FOR 1002 fl i M s"c- ;i M llvi "will include 'many articles not shown We It will contain the w 11 jM '5la0us., w 4&r rn09 attractive List of Presents ever Affered for Tags, and will U J li vv I e 8en ma on rece'P postage two cents. & A if ywy (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January I6t, X902.) i I Our offer of Presents for Tags will empire Nov. 30th, 1002. 1! "I'" CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. g SfT ; Write your name and address flainfy on outside of packages - ; containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to ytujTt "' "'"" v " ' CHy. BROWN, - j '" ' 2IFolsoiaAvc., Ife
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1901, edition 1
8
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