Newspaper Page Text
June 28, 1911 ]
FOR SUMMER HEALTH.
When the hot, sultry summer time
comes and you're about played out?
feeling tired and miserable from heat
and excessive perspiration, get a box
of Tyree'8 Antiseptic Powder and use in
the bath as directed. It will refresh
and revive you, eliminating all bodily
odors and is especially good for sore,
tired, sweaty feet. A valuable booklet
entitled "The Nurse" and a liberal free
sample of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder can
be had by addressing J. S. Tyree, Washington,
D. C. This Antiseptic Powder
also relieves insect bites, sun burn, hives
poison oak and skin diseases. For sale
at drug stores In 25c and $1.00 boxes, or
sent direct upon receipt of price.
Eyesight Restored
EYE6LASSES MAY BE ABANDONED
A Wonderful Discovery That Corrects
A fillet Ion m of the Eye Without
Cutting or DruKKl?KThere
Is no need of cutting, drugging
or probing the eye for the relief of moat
forms of disease, as a new method?the
Acttna treatment?has been discovered,
which eliminates the
necessity of former
torturous methods.
There is no risk or
necessity of experlment,
as many peopie
report having been
cured of failing eyesight,
cataracts, granulated
lids, and other
afflictions of the eye after being pronounced
incurable.
Rev. Geo. B. Fairhead, New York Mills,
N. Y., writes: "A noted oculist examined
my wife's eyes, and said cataract was
apparent in both organs. By the use of
Actlna her sight has become clearer and
stronger, and the use of Actlna is a constant
comfort to her eyes and ears. We
would not be without It."
Rev. J. Will Jackson, Sedaila, Mo.,
writes: "The 'Actlna' treatment has
helped me wonderfully. I spent hundreds
of dollars on my eyes but 'Actlna'
went farther in restoring my sight than
any other treatment."
Rev. J. S. Boyd, Courtenay, N. D.,
writes: "The use of the 'Actlna' has
brought my eyes to a very satisfactory
and comfortable condition. I can read all
day and all night if necessary without
discomfort. 'Actlna' also stopped head
noises, and relieved catarrh."
Hundreds of other testimonials will be
sent on application. "Actlna" Is purely
a home treatment and is self-administered.
It will be sent on trial postpaid,
if you will send your name and address
to tho Aft Inn Annlianoo Pa rior\f o o o d
5, 811 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo., you
will receive, absolutely free, a valuable
hook?Prof. Wilson's Treatise on Disease.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
Via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TO
LOUISVILLE and
CINCINNATI.
Lv. New Orleans 9:16 A. M. 7:10 P. M.
Ar. Louisville 7:60 A. M. 6:86 P.M.
Ar. Cincinnati 12:00 Noon 9:16 P. M.
For tickets, reservations and further
particulars, call at
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
OFFICE
Cor. St. Charles and Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
lady Learned About Carded, The
Woman's Tonic and Is Now
Enthusiastic in its Praise.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.?"Cardui la afl
you claim for it, and mora," writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, of this place.
"I was a great sufferer for 2 yean and
was very weak, but I learned about Cartful,
and decided to try it Now I am in
Mrfurt tioutlh
"My daughter, when changing law
womanhood, got In very bad health. I
gave her Cardui and now aha enjoy*
good health.
"Cardui is worth Its weight in gold. I
recommend H for young and old."
Being composed exclusively of harmless
vegetable ingredients, with a mild
tad gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
Sin best medicine for weak, sick girls
and women.
It Ims no harsh, powerful, near potsenous
action, Hke some of (he strong
?in?49li inrf if men hut hrln* nature to
perform a cur* ia a natural may way.
| irr CsrduL
THE PRESBYTERI4
granulated sugar. Make a syrup of the
sugar and water, stirring only long
enough to be sure the sugar is all dissolved,
then remove the Bpoon and cook
until a few drops turned into cold water
make a soft ball; cook three minutes,
take from the fire, and turn at once into
small tumblers. Seal the same as jelly.
?Bridgeport Republican.
Corn Soup.?Score the kernels of nice
corn, and press out the pulp until you
have a full pint. Add to the pulp a pint
of water and cook ten minutes. Cover
the cobs with another pint of water in
a separate Kettle and cook the same
length of time. Meanwhile, add a sliced
onion to a quart of milk and bring to
the boiling point. Add to the corn that
has cooked ten minutes and cook twenty
minutes longer. Strain and press
through a puree sieve, add the water
strained from the cobs, then thicken
with a teaspoonful of flour stirred
smooth with a tablespoonfvll of butter.
Cool a few minutes longer, add a teaspoonful
of finely minced parsley, with
salt and pepper to taste, and a cupful
of croutons, and serve as hot as possible.
Scrambled Eggs With Tomatoes.?
Six eggs, one and three-fourths cupfuls
of tomatoes, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one-half cupful of butter, one slice of
onion, one-half teaspoonful of salt, oneeighth
teaspoonful of pepper. Simmer
tomato and sugar together for five min
utes. Fry the onion in the butter five
minutes. Remove onion and add tomato
Season eggs slightly that have
been lightly beaten. Cook as scrambled
eggs. Serve on toast or wholewheat
bread.
The Rose Jar.?Pack fragrant rose
petals in layers with salt, using a small
handful of line salt to three of petals.
Keep them live days, turning twice each
day. For every half peck, use three
ounceB of powdered allspice and one
ounce of stick cinnamon. Let the mixture
stand one week or longer, turning
it daily. Now put the whole into a rose
jar after stirring into it one ounce of
allspice, half a pound of dried lavender
flowers, one ounce of bruised cloves,
another ounce of stick cinnamon, one
grated nutmeg, half a cupful of sliced
ginger root, half an ounce of anise
seed, ten grains of Canton musk of the
finest quality and two ounces of orris
root. A few drops of attar of roses or
any suitable flower extract may be
added at any time. A refreshing though
delicate fragrance will fill the atmosphere
if, after airing and dusting the
parlor, the rose jar is allowed to stand
open for half an hour every morning.
If perfectly dried until absolutely free
from moisture, this mixture may be
used with wool to fill a small cushion
for a lounge or the back of a chair.
MATCH THEM IF YOU CAN.
The "dry" city of Portsmouth has a
population of about 25,000. In his report
of police court work for the month
of February the mayor of Portsmouth
says that he assessed and collected
16.90 In fines and that there is practically
no use for -a police court in that
"dry" town.
The "dry" city of Findlay has a population
of 15,000. According to the records
of that city for the month of February
there was one arrest for larceny,
one for drunkenness, one for assault,
one for safe keeping and four for keeping
places where liquors are sold as
a. uoTT3rn.ee. k wag one or tne most
quiet months ever witnessed by the police
of that city.
We challenge the liquor forces to
find two "wet" cities In Ohio the size
of Portsmouth and Flndlay which can
produce as good records for the month
of February as these "dry" towns.?
American Issue.
i N OF THE SOUTH (623) 23
J J /rf Asheville, N. C.?In "The Land of theV w
Sky" Is the Ideal Spot to Spend Your^O^
j Vacation.
$?// The Climate is superb, being 2,250 feet above the sea level, is high /
II above humid, sultry and less favored sections?it is healthful, in- VTv,
II vigorating and strengthening. Ashevil'a has the purest water and VLo
most beautiful scenery in the world. I.otel and boarding house ac- 1W
d/ commodations are unsurpassed. Beautiful roads for motorintr and lr/1
II ar,v.lD?> ?ol,> tenn>s, bowling and every imaginable attraction for rec- jF/jl
Jl reation and amusement. Biltmore House, the
31 magnificent home of Mr. Geo. W. Vanderbilt,
41 and the finest country* estate in existence, is I
/\\ situated here and open to visitors three days I
/A\ each week. Asheville people are hospitable I
and you'll enjoy every minute you stay here.
Make your arrangements to come to Ashe- |
ville this summer?cheap rates from all
i J for JIandsonir Illustrated llixiklet
' Describing Ashrville, Write
Source of Aaheville'm
Vy^y^j fS Water Supply.
Sunburned
FACES, HANDS and
Arms will experience most gratifying relief in the cooling comfort that
instantly follows the use of this pure, snow-white lotion,?
HINDS Almond CREAM
It will heal in 24 hours. A few applications will make the skin soft, smooth,
clear and attractive. It will remove dust and other impurities from the pores,
and prevent eruptions. It is not greasy nor harmful in the least, and is
oiiarantpp/1 nnl In nrn\*r kair RacI tnr kakin, clrm ,<lmanl.
There is only one genuine, original Hinds Honey and Almond Cream;?on the market for
thirty-five years, and selling all over the world. Do not accept substitutes, for you'll be
disappointed.?/n botlUs ai SO cents. All dealers sell it.
FREE?Trial Bottle mailed free by A. S. HIN'DS, 72 West St^ Portland, Me,
BABY drinks FAN-TAZ because "It's good."
DAUOHTER drinks FAN-TAZ because lis nourishing properties
bring rosos to her cheeks.
SON drinks FAN-TAZ because It Is a .strength-giver and a
nerve and muscle builder.
MOTHER drinks FAN-TAZ because It refreshes and Invigorates?lessening
tho cares of household duties.
FATHER drinks FAN-TAZ because it relieves fatigue and
clears the cobwebs from his bralu.
DOCTOR drinks FAN-TAZ because he knows it Is healthful,
system-building and pure from Injurious drugs or otucr
MINISTER drinks FAN-TAZ because It is puro and whole [?? 'some?the
really temperance drink.
\m I " #*'?* y?u VP I ft an* IV
JfL tZ*% At a" Fountains and in Bottles.
y '?? u
HBVH[? ??. LIQUOR
Pa ?yHHaDH.tJ G- USING
a scientific remedy which has been skillfully and sucl
cessfully administered by medical specialists for the
1 w i iic umy rveoiey institute In Ueorgia,
BBB6^EjBRBBWBBB 229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Qa,