Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / July 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ) HP r - m ft 4 -, V Failed in Health AFTEr: "My mother died six, -VSSfi; r jjrvmc, j1ii,f,H ien ae ta are for Children. 1 had never heen jfmnor anH thie x.rjh --Jig-cteatli,.was'-too'much-i6rine.: 1 Med in health. I was tired all the time and did not want to gOft anywhere, 4l6r 4are for company. I had the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. . . A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use ft and now I am in good health." Si m Pepsi ola MAKES Take J 44 CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Women s.pams are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, bv Cardui, the woman's tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use dowSiT hiH VCiy delay' nIy letS you sIide further Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today for its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good. ad?es Advinr Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooei. Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-pae book. "Home Treatment for WominTsel WHEN HE DRANK POP AND BOOZE MAN SAY THAI FOOD HAS MUCH TO DO WITH THE MAKING OF A MAN WE SAY SINCE HE' DRINKS PEPSI COLA. of interest to Women tably seasoned with white pepper and slightly thickened with butter and flour rubbed to a paste. NATIONAL RIVERS AND HARBORS Drink has much to do with the making of a man, and we can Drove it tv drank pop and booze-See him in overalls-A regular toush charartr Vvf ia yUng man ThJcHrJntw. 4 i . t . . cnaractar. Could not exnprt an- k. - vvao ui a luugn ciiaraciar. tie could not be anthin u r J UCUC1- I went to drinking Pepsi Cola, its results was astonishing. His tou Jh cLrt!' J bZe and , carded his overalls, and dressed up. He drinks a high class drink hflt i disappeared. He dis Tc o u;u a j t , . .a ciass armR, it has its elevating ffW n u.- a mgii giauc uiiim-, pure ana neairny it urvicrorates thp cvctom , , . v,,. uu mm soon show themselves in the personal appearance ' make YU healthy and the effects FRECKLES Use lemon Juice and glycerine, and if the glycerine irritates the skin, dilute it with water. The slice of a freshly cut lem on is also beneficial if rnhheri in CONGRESS Washington, July The 'Nation al Rivers and Harbors Congress. the skin. Elderflower soap is veryneVer had stronger endorsement gwu ttiau. Aiiumer iouon is made Of three parts glycerine and one lU 5?mpaign & rehc!1 part tincture of Iodine. Tf the S f. waterwa7 in lts PP freckles are stubborn ones and do , fn 'tT "PP'oprm not yield to these treatment, hsp .1 for ,Tl!e ovement of the not yield to these treatments use this formula: Bichloride of mer- rivers and harbors of the United states thau wasoiveu it indirect- Bottled By D. W. Da vis & Son Sold EVERYWHERE Elizabeth City, N. C. ounces, and rose wntpr nnp . ... , , . "fe . his special message to Oom?ivss. lace in tuiiTermiiK will also helo aia . u- , , , -Philaflplnhio t.. nelP-jdid r.ot mince his words, when he . ! served notice mi th Sennf.. :.nr House Committees that Veto faces PORE CAKE One pound of fat (no lean meat) salt pork, chopped fine; one pint of boiling water and one table spoonful of soda, one cupful of brown sugar, two eupfuls of mo lasses, one tablespoonful of cin namon, one tablespoonful of cloves, one tablespoon ful of all spice, one pound seeded raisins, one pound; currants, one-half pound citron (shaved fine) ; flour iu niaKe a stitt batter. Bake about tnree Uours, if made in one cake in a slow oven. If desired, the fol lowing may be added to the above ne pound sultana raisins, one half pound figs (chopped fine), one-half pound dates (chopped fine) one-quarter lemon peel (sliced fine) one-quarter orange peal (sliced fine) , A GOOD PLAIN OMELET Break three eggs into a bowl, add three tablespoons of water and beat together until ever so light. . There's a great deal in the -'beat". Melt one teaspoonful of butler in a pan or skillet and when it is sizzling hot sputtering as if it was-mightily put out about some thing pour in the beaten mass. It is here the art of the omelet comes in. Most persons fust let the fg cook and then give it a 'flop to let it? cook on the other side and then fold it over and wonder win it is tough as a harness strap ' The right way is to keep shak ing the pan all the timp h is cooking, and while you're pr ducmg this artificial ague with the left hand;, you must be turn ing up the other edges of the om elet . with a knife go tfae th.n in the center can run out under neath and get cooked. Just as soon as the egg is set fold over the yellow mass and S i 0f0V ht Plate, ar nish it with a few sprigsof par sley and get it to the .breakfast table m double-quick time. CREAM POTATO SOUP Peel and cook about six medium sized potatoes of hrpn o , ii Tuclrs snceivciucuLB, uegin tne work of tne next waterway bill unless more care is taken in the selet tion of projects for development and a disposition shown to com plete projects as quickly as con- sisteut witn good business judg ment. Speaking of the Rivers aud Har- i t i ... . oors diii. Representative A'exau der, chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, when aske; if it was seriously in danger of a veto, said, 'I did not hear the slightest rumor of a veto until Thursday. We knew the President was studying the bill like a lawyer ana ior rwo nours on Friday af fern con Senator Nelson and mv self went orer it with him, an sweiing every objection which 'id been reused against it. Be quickly yielded on evervthinor ev. cept the so called! 'dribbliag or piece meal' policy which we had iuueiited from former bills. We showed him that 60 of the itms in the Act of 1890 made insuffi cient appropriations to complete; that the act 1902 contained 64 per cent, that the act of 1905 contain ed 37 per cent; that the act of 1907 carrying 186,000,000 contain ed 44 per cent and that had we in creased the bill of 1910 to f86.0:0 000 the showing would have been much better than the Act of 1907. We declined to do that, however, because a bill aggregating $86, 000.000 would have destroyed our chance for establishing annual bills, which, after our long exper ience we knew, was the only way to reiorm the existing dribbling system. That the President was satis fied that we were working along lines which he desired is mani fest by his approval of the bill. His message makes clear that he wants to cut loose from the old method, a reform in which Sen ator Nelson anjd myself are in hearty accord. It has been apparent to me for several years that only moderate annual bills could bring about such a reform and the act of 1910 opens the way for such bills which, fix a time limit on all im provements; begin the work of leave largely to the Engineers the eiecuoii oi tne projects for im provement. The .President's ob jection to the old method of mak- " , . ing Kiver and Harbor bills simply goes to the selection of projects. After the Board of Emnmm- im - p( ---- v. . ..- miu approved projects, some import ant, other indifferent. Congress men have heretofore made the" se lections. The president wants competent Engineers to, indicate by recommmended appropriations what projects shall be taken no and when they shall be completed ii no appropriation is recommend ed the project, even if previously approved by the Board of Engi neers, nas no standing for that V. : 11 mi i . . uui. iuus Dy me recommendation ... oi appropriations the Board of engineers can piuHp t '.hiotmc. in florinulation of annual bills which 11 . m Will satisfy the countrv nn th great majority of Congress. mere is no reform in a hill which simply completes improve ment, a measure of Jjso ooo onn im r j-v n ' " or fyu,UUU,U00 Which comnletes most of the new projects adopted in me diii, may be a retrograde movement since it mav pftmnipfp unimportant as well as desirable improvements. What is needed is a preference of nroiects systematic completion within a reasonable fixed period. An an nual bill makes such a reform nns t siDie. u nmnmi K A s . ctiiu a lit tie parsley in twftJin o T., La "i sail- aa a tiu-uusn a siee. ipng Ago or never approved by me engineers; require that esti mates oi engineers shall be ac- The good are better made bv ill. As c-rors crushed are sweeter still. Samuel Rogers. WOMEN ARE INTERESTED IN ES TABLISHING LOWER DEATH RATE AMONG THEIR SEX It has recently been discovered that many women who believe tliev are suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex have nothi Tlfr olco Vvnt Tri. - wv- uui. XV 1U. ney trouble or the results of kidnev and bladder diseases. Thousands of( women suffer from kidney trouble' and never know it when , v. neys are not in a healthy condition,! W j -nuoc liic uluw orerans to become diseased, and you become nervous, irritable and often despon dent, . When in ill health you may suffer with bearing down feelings, backache and loss of ambition. Many thous ands of nervous, irritable and broken down women have restored their health and strength with Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets, they make sick kidneys well. Free sample and booklet will be sent by the Bloodine Corporation. Boston, Mass. Enclose stamp to pay postage. JulJ 171522 Add one quart ofh mi , gineePB shall be ac-ldear "pepul" and then after quart of hot milk pala-j rate mstead of guess work; and 1 over they simply forget ail PREACHING VS PRAGTINC r About the beginning of the Taft administration we heard a lot ahout economy. Yes, that is a nice word for campaign use. It appeals to the aear peDul" an.1 thAn nftc a L0THIN6 PEGIAL In looking over our stock of cloth' Ing, we find that we have a lot of suits worth $7,50 to 10,00, but not a regular line of sizes, We want to move them quick, so have decided to. close them out at 5,00, mens and youths pants 1,00 to 3,00 boys suits 1,25 to 4,50 Boys wash suits, special price, M x a few left at N " M rvyi aim x uiiiue-X.ter IS. kn m tZ - ' I ' , p such a thing as economy until the next set of candidates come along. But in Taft's case the newspapers have been pestering his quite a lot by calling the attention of the peo ple to these campaign promises and that is what has caused the presi dent to say some unkind things about the newspapers. He promised econo my and everybody thought he was going to save the countrv some real money, even if the cost of living did go up. He hal so so many things to help out, however, that when all the appropriations are footed up for this session just closed it will show the amazing total of $1,04,086.941 which is just a little over 10.0-00.000 more than any other congress ever appropriated, and they were called extravagant, yes. even wasteful. Just suppose President Taft and his crowd had not been so economical for the sake of the jple at home it is most likely they would have made Teddy and ki strenuous congress look cheap -Evening Times. WORK 24 HOURS A DAY The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Even pill is a sugar-coated globule of health that changes weakness into strength languor into energy, brain-fag int0 mental power; curing constipation. headache: cMTs dvsnetsia. malaria , 0i "vxug iujpie at nome it is most likely they) headache, chills, dyspepsia, many pet bills aad would have given us an example that 25c at the Standard Drug Co. "flu class a class. These standd south. As fowls of the The o herbaj few like to to oui the "W elude that i would pleast Babyl tions, worda clean large glory Howel improl order was 9 wouldj result! Chur corral of fal every perve T Kingd finded he dd to coi messi joys i iif we ia sha and . 'ever indee all tb the p belon iwillir vitati may nial A The pearlJ Ish. a it to be wl P trade estim acros was ( mighj T King of th the but jointt with this J and. chan neces of e sreat ibefoi at sul mucq who of thl to ti prom A Only kind of tU The back I purpJ the i greg nial the King Kinj 4,Fea dom' manl O respc ordei M f t M isd rich c are al h? in I tell of t read hakl over somd whi 4fJ . . .. .. I " - . ft
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75