Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / April 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, 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
Mn.iTrti )gm era I 1 l Mi H V M ISIH C r A df.:n.Mjr:vlMtJ BJ r jjr Jr If I J'-f I f f f f K V f A it BED HANGINGS IN VOGUE. Bed lmnging" are again, in fashion., -says the Lorulou Express. The dain tiest and lightest f colorings are used for them, from white Madras nets, tambour muslins, soft India silk, to brocades in all their exquisite pastel shades. There are also the aesthetic land quaint colorings both of design and dye or the more conventional pat terns that will ever retain a meed of popularity. The textures of the hangings are beautiful. Tambour sets are delight ful with draperies of the same. The French white work is exceedingly dec orative, with curtains of a much thin ner material. Japanese fabrics are al ways popular, and can be had in pure -white with n knotted fringe or in tan r tea-colored silk edged with lace of lho same shade. Bed spreads and pillow shams of lace over colored linings tone with the hangings. Spreads of old hand-woven linen with borders of antique lace are being used again by those who ate for tunate to possess them. Many shops are showing entire spreads of Renaissance and Marie An toinette lace, which go so well with the lowered chintzes. But these are cost ly. There are countless other pretty and inexpensive designs to We seen, however. X nOW TO MARKET. To learn how to market to advantage Is a fine art. To learn how to care for and make the most of everything af ter it is brought into the house is a finer. Both require the willing spirit, a Jcvei head and then experience or prac tice to make perfect. There is no royal road to housekeeping, any more than any other science. It requires study and hard knocks, though some women adapt themselves to it more readily than others. To live within her income is every woman's duty. Otherwise the wage earner to quote philosophical "Kicuari" may make up his mind "to tccp his nose to the grindstoue all his .life, and die not worth a groat at last." In order to live within her income, the wage spender must know what that income is. The wage earner has only .himself to blame If he gives his wife no idea of how the family finances stand: but allows her to run bills foe him to pay more or less grumblingly. :The majority of women, given a cer tain definite amount to spend, soon learn to make it go much further than :a mau. A man hates to be bothered with details. While the American wo. man has not yet equalled the French housewife in guarding against the malle&t household leaks ani stretch ing the income so as to make every penny count, she is gradually working up to it. and in time will doubtless be able to give points to the housewives of other nations. r recipes:: Tomato Farci rut a layer of toma toes in a baking dish, season with salt and pepper and sprinkle over some bread crumbs, then more tomatoes and crumbs until the dish is full; spread over the top buttered bread crumbs; Lake in a moderate oven forty minutes. Bread Pancakes Cover stale bread with hot water and let stand ten min utes; press out the water; to one cup of softened bread add one beaten egg, half a teaspoon of salt, one-third cup of flour and about one cup of milk, or ": enough to make a smooth batter; sift in one teaspooufu! of baking powder; .bake on a hot griddle. Bice Waffles To two cupfuls of cold "boiled rice add two cupfuls of flour; beat two eggs; add to them one cupful if milk; pour this over the flour and rice and beat well: add one tablespoon ful of butter, melted, and two level tea.spoonfuls of baking powder and one icaspoonful of salt: bake on a hot -wftffle iron: sour milk may be used in stead of all sweet milk; in that case omi-t the baking powder and use half wet and half sour milk and one tea tspoonful of soda. Fish Baked in Custard Bemove the fillets from a cod or haddock weighing three or tour pounds; beat two eggs; jidd them to one pint of milk, one tea spoonful of sugar, a little grated nut meg, one teaspoonful of salt, three soda crackers broken In small pieces and a little pepper; when the rish has been .skinned and boned lay one-half of the -fish on a greased baking pan, pour over 3t half the egg and milk mixture, then Jay oter the other half of the fish and .pour the remaining milk find egg mix ture over it; break one tablespoonful -of butter in small pieces, dropping ihrm over the top of the fish;" place in a moderate oven, baste every few inin. . utcs and bake forty-five minutes; if the oven 'is too hot the custard will curdle; "s the mixture thickens lift it to the iov cf the fish; serve with Ilollaudaise sauce. " . Tkontands of cmci of Kbeamatlim in the Southern State have been enrol by lUieDiuaclilr, rnaar of them after doctor and all otbe wmedlei" bad failed. So rrmarkable lima been it reeord that It ia now recfrnleI a the J ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR RHEU7tfY7rriS7tfL Here are five testimonial selected from hundred of letter written to the proprietor, the Mobbltt J beaaleal Co. of ltalttmore, by ffrnte ful patient who hare been cured of aevere cae by the remedy that "Get at the Joint from the lntde"i MARYIiAJID. Baltimore. Feb. 0. 10O4. Three rears ago I was attacked with Inflam matory rbenmattam. Daring- tbat time I suffered excruciating pain, principally in my lower body. My Joints were atiff, swollen and Inflamed. I could not straighten my limb. Your wonderful core Rheomaclde- waa roommeided to me, and I began to take it according to direction. In abort time I experienced the greatest relief. The soreness and stiffness was soon , and I cer tainly feel thankful. Rheutnscide has done tnc more good than all the otliar medicines and doc tors' prescriptions which I tried. I found tbat Rhentnaeide acted well on the 'kkineys and bow els, and I believe it will cure any case of rbeo matism or blood disease. I now hare perfect use of myself, and can work and walk as well as erer. and I attribute my cure entirely to the use of Rhenroaclde. My friends and neighbors mar vel at the great change in ray condition. With out solicitation. I send you this testimony of my own accord, and will cheerfully recommend your medicine to all who may write or call on me con cerning this letter and the benefit I received. I am a widow, and reside at the address given be low. Tours thankfully, MRS. MART BATES WEBB. No. 407 W. Saratoga St. tie CkKAWSES THE BLOOD. TOXKIl'P THE DIGESTION, Dill YES OUT Al.l. THK (iERJIS THAT CAISK lUIKt MATISM THAT'S THE WAY RIIGCMACIUB WORKS. YOU GAM TEST . IT FREE. In order thnt afTercr may test thi wonderful remedy, the proprietors havearrangrd to :le each one who will aunll the coupon at once to the BOIIIIITT CHISDlIC'Al CO., PUOVaiKTOHS, BALTIMORE, 1D,, u lrla bottle absolutely free of coat. Mall the coupon today, and start on the road to recovery. BEGINS WORK WITH THE FIRST DOSE." An Incorrigible Dog. j The intelligence of the dog suffered i somewhat by an Athena narrative in j which it ia made to appear that an old j dog owned by F. Holcomb recently engaged with a rattler on the low grounds near the town, and was se verely bitten. Mr. Holcomb was fa miliar with the formula for snake bites. He had some of the medicine on hand, consisting of whisky and quinine mixed in quantities to suit. Opening tho dog's jaws he turned a liberal dose down him. Two or three days elapsed during which tho animal was unable to walk straight, yet he seemed not to have any pain, and in fact appeared to enjoy himself. But at last he was sobr again. One would naturally think that having been bit ten once ho would have fought shy of the swamp afterward, but the mo ment he was able to navigate he was back among the boys again watching for more snakes. This is why he seems unintelligent. Detroit (Mich.) Tribune. Marchioness-Spinola, who was Miss Lily Page, daughter of Capt. Page, of Richmond, Va., died in Rome. Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dear Mrp. Piwuham : I heartily recommend Lydla K. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who hare experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physi cal and mental misery these endure who are thus afflicted. Tour Vege table Compound. curd e within three months. 1 waa fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blesfiing it is to he able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is better than nny doctor or medicine I erer had. Very truly yours. Miss Easy Whittakeb, 6(K3th St., W. Savannah, Ga." $5000 forfeit If original cf about lettir proving genuinmes cannot ho p rorft.ee Y. The testimonial which we are constantly publishing from prrateful women prore bejond a doubt the power of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer lcmalo diseases. i vi no i xi a. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1. 1904. t must .write and tell yon th benefit your med icine has been to my mother. She is an old lady. 78 last January, and has been so crippled vith rheumatism that the could not walk a block without great suffering. One morning I saw yonr advertisement, and sent for a sample, and per snaded her to take It. I think the second or third do began to do her good. After she took at I got her a large bottle, and she has con thmed to Improve right along, and gets around as spry as a young woman. She is so glad that Ilheumaclde enred her that she tells all her ac quaintances about it, and if a be hears anyone complain of a amtn, sue tells them they must wrel? try Rheumaclde. Respectfully, MRS. F. M. SCARBOROUGH, No. 310 N. Marshall Ave. Joints The Genuine TOWER'S FOMNE SLICKER HAS BEEN ADVERTI5ED AND SOLD FOR A QUARTER OFACLHIUSY. LIKE ALL ClOfflG. II is muic of the best mateiials. in black or jreaow. fuly (utjontcci and sold by reliable dealers cverjtrhere. 57ICK TO THE 55GN OF Tilt FISH. JTOWCT CAP'MXAW CO. Liwtid ' A.J.TOWBB CO, L. DOUGLAS so so p. $o cuArc UNION hi 40E W. L. lougla shoes have by their excellent style, easy-fitting, h n l superior woarlnjf qualities, achieve! the largest sale of any - shoes in the Avorld. Thpy are jusit as goo.l as those that cost. you $i to ?5 the only dilTerenco is the price. Sold Everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. B;v?.t.';.-:-. Douglas iiBea ('orona ;ol(Mkin, which isevrywlirc concodeil to i.;the flneftt Patent I.ntlir yet rodiired. Fist Color telet ue1. Shoe by mail. "Joe. et ra. Write foi I'alalog. W.r.Doiiglax, Brockton, 31am. PHtWHlllllTWII' HJIKiUMHUJUH JUMP ii r""-r-iiim'-iniiiiiiir-riinn- "I'-Yr-Y ---f X fl mi lll 1 1 I X proved Circu- MUnil miLLUltrSawMlU, wtth Heee's tlnlversal LotrBeams.Rectllin- lear, Sttaultaneous Set Works and the Hea- cook-KinK Variable Feed Works are tinx- I celled for acoukact. simfucity. duxabii.- I ITT AND KASK OK OPESATTOK. Write for full deaorlttlv circulars. Manufactured by the jSAJiivi ikon v )KK,v jn9ton-a;em,.u. (incorporated) IUPITAL STOCK. aj8O.0OO.OO. RnilneiaKhtn yon think of golrn off to achool. write for Collt(f Journal and Special 'ffr of th "Hdln BuflKfss and Shorthand nihooln. Address KI(i'M niSINi:S (OM-EfiK, BalelgU, JV. V., or :hrlotte, X. C. I w aluo teach Book keeping. Shorthand, t.ic, by mail The DaLoaeh Patent Variable Friction Fd Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cuta 2,000 feet )rr day. All sizes and prices to suit. Del.onch Shingle Mills Kdeers, Trimmers. Planers; Corn and Bnht Mills, Water Wheels, Lh Mill. Wood Sawn. Our handsome new Catalog will Interest jon DaLoacO Mill Mfg. Co.. Box 834, Atlanta, Ga CURED opsy s. Removes all swelHtiff ia 8 to 20 day ; effects a permanent cure iii .wto 60 day. Triallreatment given free. Nbtliingcan bi faivet Write Ur. H. H. ren'i Son, Socialists. Box B Atiania.Qa John W. Atkinson (Sb Co., RICHMOND VA. PninU, OIU, VurnUhr, At. Tr ThU 'StaBdarU" Kemly .Uixrd Ilaa! I'ali. SOT fc' m WlcM ' If '.I V. s (incorporated) Saw IIHiHs 3VOIITII CAllOMXA. Raleigh. N. C. I purchased a bottle of Rbeumacide for a rela tive of mine who had been a great sufferer from rheumatism. For nearly a month she had not been able to walk ltbout great effort and palu. In two weeks after she commenced taking Rhau maclde she waa able to walk, and in a short time had entirely recovered. 1 conrratnlate you on this great remedy, and trust all sufferkig with rheumatism may find In it similar relief. . N. B. BUOUUHTON. After beLnjr completely cured. I eoivsider Kueu tnacide the only specific for rheumatism. MAACKLLl'S UANI. Bank. N. C. Among the eured: Col. G. B. Alford. Holly Sprimrs. ; K. A. Lomax. Goldsboro: D. M. Al bright, Mt. Airy: W. O. Peary. Lexington; Rev. J. L. Foster. Ualetgh: B. A. Johnston. Winston, and hundred of others. Cotton Gin chinery PRATT. MUNGEU. VINSHIP. EAGLE. SI MTU. we make toe moat complete Uuo m uy concern in the wotlu. We alto raaice ENGINES and BOILERS, LINTERS for OIL MILLS. Vt- aeU eery thing needed about a Cotton Gin. Write for Illustrated Cath-lojue. Continental Gin Co., Birmingham, Ala. ymmassstsxast. Corn most have a sufficient supply of in order to develop into a crop. No amount 01 Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen sate for a lack of potash in fertilizers for grain and all other crops. I. Jtikli 'o se'ifl fre to any o?vll" larmer ourlittlabool: wliicii contains valu able information about .soil culture. mm" 9 GKRHAN KALI WORKS, Ntw York 9K XaaoVu Htrret. or Atlanta. io. Uruad CAPSICUH VASELIHEl PlIX0PIfCOLI.AftlBI.KTUBK8) Aabatituta tor and su parlor to mustard or any other plaster, aud will hot blUterthe mastdelicate skiu. The pain-allay ing Mid curativequalltiesof tblaarticlaara wonder ful. It will atoptua toothaf heat ODce.acd relieve headache and aciatica. We recom mend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also aaanezterua) B remedy ror pains in cue cnesi auaittomach andallrheumatlc.nenralgicand eoutycum- Flalnts. A trlsl will prore what we claim orit, and It will befo.tud to be invaluable in the household. Many peoplesaT'Mtisth best of all of your reparation a." Price els., at all dt usreiata or other dealers, or ty aendlngtblaamount ton sin post aeeBtampit w vrillsendyouatabelnyiKail. ho article hould be accepted by the public unlest)ie sam e carries ou r 1 abel, as otherwi n 1 1 1 s 11 o t genuine. CHesEBROUOn MI U. CO.. 17 SUto Street. J'KT7 Vori Citt. J kHikc ail Hit ran . Syrup, 'l aita (ood. Cse a. Soul br drugifUta. taagtggpyt. kwl urn. U mmmmm II ill Wlm r rffrtMHTMwrilllll. It yiimiHaw Potas h i SOI Til CAIIOUSA. Greenwood. S. C. Havfnr been a sufferer witfir Inflammatory rhett mat lam for 20 yeara. about a year and a half ngo I was taken with a very severe attack, and ray limbs were bo swollen it waa Impossible for ma to walk. After using one bottle of RUEUUA CIDK I was entirely cured, and I have since ree ominended. it to alt my friends. A. McN. TURNER. City Hotel. Afflicted with rheumatism for more than 15 yearn. I was Induced to try Ubeumax-ide. and it '; lias entirely curfJ. me of tlieumatlsm. ' T. S VTIMjIAMSON. Doer.Ule, . C. i Mall this t'oi.n' to the Bobblft fHiemlrat i Co., No. SI'S W. lAml)Rrtl street. Baltimore. Aid., anu ' "vi w n " wnir.i.tx ..- ... - - nif4 mil WigjW.W'l'.u'A 'MlJj'J Jgtw THIS COUPON It GCQ3 run UNt BOTTLE Of THE MARVELOUS KEf CURE FOR ftHEUMATI5M.tr PRESENTED AT ONCE "GETS AT THE NAME JOINTS FROM ADOftCSS THE SHASCUREO THOUSANDS CK CASES 't I AFTER EVERY OTHER REMEDY AND 1 ALL PHYSICIANS HAD FAILED. FREE TEST Inslantly RM&Mr Cured by Bis ill And gentle anointings with CUTICURA OffnTVffiNT, purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor tured, disfigured, itching, and burning babies, and rest for tired, fretted rnothers, when all else fails. SoM tarovt bot U world. Outicura RwlTMit, M. ( tru v Chfoiw Cmfd Pilit, per vial f U, KuuM, I'ic.j Sop, 'JSv. lpoi: l.ondu. iff Chrl. bouie Sq. ; Parw, .1 hut i la fail ; Ratoa, 1X7 Coluatta I'otlar Uruf a Chrni. V.urp., Xo'.t Fanprivtota. mtr Seud for ' How to Cura t.wtty Humoc." So. 13. u uu y jvu uw
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1904, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75