Newspaper Page Text
October 18, 1911.]
QUA LI TV PREENilN ENT ^
Winnsboro Blue Granite
"The Silk of the Trade"
f every community large
?| ? and small, you will find
jUL?* monuments made of
Q?Fi3P Winnsboro Blue Gran9
He, Why? Because there
are people there who appreciate the
superior quality oi tins granite.
Winnsboro Blue Granite does not
crack, chip, smut or weather. Is
uniform in texture and beautifully
colored. When lettered the inscription
stands out in bold, beautiful
contrast to the surface. Insist on
Winnsboro Blue Granite, the
best that Nature can produce.
Write for the name of our nearest
dealer
Winnsboro Granite Corp.,
Rlon, S. C.
Direct Q & C
Route Route
TO
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.
PIMPTKTM A TT nPTDnim
composed of Ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on thtf womanly
constitution.
For more than fifty years, it has been
used by women of pU ages, with great
success. Try it Yo"r druggist sells It.
N. B.? Write to: I-adies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Intfructiotis, and 64-page book, " Home Treatment
or Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request.
viiiviima x x xx xu x xvvsx 1 .
BUFFALO?CLEVELAND.
PITTSBURG?INDIANAPOLIS.
BIRMINGHAM?CHATTANOOGA
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPERS.
DINING CARS.
Ticket Office: 711 St Charles St
Depot: Terminal Station, Canal St
Phone: M. 4482.
THIS LADY'S ~~
G00D_ APPETITE
Mr? Hancen In a I r From
nuiuwij hi u LiViivi ?vsaia
Mobile, Tells How She Gained It
Mobile, Ala.?"I suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble," writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. "I felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last I was operated on,
and felt better, but soon I had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the first bottle, and
now, I have a good appetite and sleep
well. I feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me."
If you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any of the pains due to
womanly trouble?try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because it is
THE PRESBYTERI
may be frozen ta a very good fraype.
A cupful of chopped nuts added will give
quite a different and up-to-date results.
?t ouiitry Oentleman.
WASHING LINOLEUM.
There seems a prevailing false impression
that linoleum should not be wash,
ed. This may have its rise iu the m'slakeu
idea of its being an oil cloth. Oil
cloth wears off when washed, just as
paint does. Linoleum does not demand
the care of a hnrrlwoml UnA^ "
_ __ .. www Mwvt* vuy U1 lib
sanitary claims is that it can be washed.
In fact, one manufacturer issues a little
card to send out to his customers which
says: "Scrub whenever soiled with a
brush, water and castile soap. Hub dry
with a woolen cloth." If the possessor
of a linoleum covered floor will remember
that linseed oil, oxidized by exposure
to air. as is done in the making ol
linoleum, is used as a paint for ship bottoms,
he or she will realize what a foolish
thing it is to think it cannot be washed,
and scrubbed clean. The main ditS.
oulty is to get the scrubber to go down
on her hands and knees and scrub it.?
Ex.
IN THE LAUNDRY.
rri, ~ 41 ?
i iiu suusiacuon wuica tne nousewife
feels when she selects nice woolen underwear
for her family is often changed
to dismay when she sees the same garments
after they have passed through
the hands of the laundress. if the
housekeeper wants the flannels of the
household properly cared for she should
have the work done under her direct supervision,
unless it is done with her own
hands. The temperature of the waters
in which they are washed and rinsed,
and of the place in which they are dried
should be practically the same, and they
should never be wrung or twisted, as
this will cause the wool fibres to knot.
When flannels are wet the wool fibres
soften and separate and if they are rub.
bed hard or twisted in ringing, these
short fibres are all massed together and
if allowed to dry together, the flannel
will becom? hard and stiff. Much of
the success depends upon the drying
process, as the garments should be thoroughly
stretched while wet and they
should be pulled into perfect shape while
drying.
Before beginning the work of washing
flannels, have the suds and two rinsing
waters ready and add a tablespoonful of
borax to each one, then shake the flannels
to remove all lint and put them in
the suds and clean them by rubbing bemon
11 rm
jn*?memory of loved ones,
I unsightly and crumble
GEORGIA
and have a monument in realit
test of time and weather, that wi
for time interminable? There is n
uiuiui uiijr ?iiciourai usmiumuiii
?it ia peerless! Ask to see f
"Creole" "Etowah" and "Kennea
the (lawless monumental materia
If your dftiler cnii't supply you,
, put you in touch with a iicui
1 THE GEORGIA MJ
\\ TATE, GA.
(fP jfr ^coayjfcaT ?* ?
NO CURE A Pine Genera]
KI/-N cTa w no bad effects
NO PAY ply it. write to
AN OF THE SOUTH
tvveen the hands and rubbing gently.
Alter rinsing tnrough tile two waters,
run lurough the wringer and hang out
to dry. .both tue all wool and the cot.
ton hannels may be kept golt by wasuing
them through the borax suds as the
borax is used to soften the water and
hard water will ruin lianuels and tne
borax must be used in the riussn watois
so all of the waters will be softened
alike. Stretch the llannels thoroughly
while wet aud th6 tibres, separate easily,
then keep them well stretched until
they are carefully pressed and they will
keep soft as long as they last. The woolen
garments should be ironed on the
wrong side over the fuzzy threads which
sometimes prove so irritating to a tender
skin. All work of this kind must be
done rapidly, for the chief point in washing
woolens is not to let them remain in
the water a moment longer than necessary.?United
l'resbyteriau.
WORLD CONGRESS AGAINST ltUAI.
Over 1,000 delegates were present at
the thirteenth international congress
against alcholism, which was held recently
at Scheveningen, near The Hague.
Nearly all European countries, besides
the United States and Uruguay, were
represented. Mr. Talma, the Dutch
minister of trade, a well known advocate
of total abstinence, was elected as
president. Although there were different
opinions as to the modes to be employed,
the congress unanimously agreed
that the point to be reached was not
only the saving and curing of those affected
by strong drink, but universal ab_
stinence for all mankind by making
understood the injurious effects of all
intoxicants.
Fussy Abe
When buying flour, it pays to be f
quality,?
HENRY CL,
[
The feumy-Wlifte flour, lias alwaysti
best homes. It is rich in gluten, a?i
rior nutritive value, taste and diges
ness that cannot be found in othero
Clay Flour. Insist on having it.
"Milled from the finest winter wl
Grass Region of Kentucky, the'H
LEXINGTON ROLLER
LEXINGTON, "The
Blue Gr<
Write for "A Few Famous Receipts b
soon become decomposed, stained and $3
away, or will you use 0^
i MARBLE |
K? A monument that will defy the
remain beautiful and untarnished /a
o material half so beau;ial
as Georgia Marble errm f ^'
lamples of "Cherokee" (
aw" Georgia Marble? '
write us, and we will jfa
VRBLE CO.,
I Tonic. Contains no arsenic or ot po
like quinine. If your Druggist or . . <*rci
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. Gen. Agts. I
(1005) 2.{
H
Can Feel Safe
when driving home at night
if you use a Rayo road
lantern.
Its strong, white light re
veals the road ahead; the
ruby disc in the reflector is
a warning in the rear.
It is attached to the vehicle by a
simple bracket. Lift it off, and you
have a first-class hand lantern.
Kayo lanterns are made in numerous
styles, sizes and finishes.
They are the strongest and most
reliable you can find,
and will not blow Q
or jar out. i 5.
All Rayo lanterns are JiyHBi
equipped with selected Rayo yllBl/ullh
globes, clear, red or green, its \Kl|nJ BbwI 1
desired. Wicks inserted in ^ ICi'U""wV/
burners, ready to light. tlltlMMIi
Healers everywhere; or
write (or descriptive circular a mFhJL
direct to any agency of the
Standard Oil Company
< Incorporated) .
, | | , - , 4 1
>ut Flour
ussy, to select the brand of highest
\Y FT OITR
let with the requirements of the
d being unbleached, has that supetiveness,?rare
lightness and crisp,
rands. Ask your grocer for Henry
ieat, grown in the famous Elue
|est wheat lands in the world."
f MILLS COMPANY,
KENTUCKY.
tsm Millers."
y an old Kentucky Cook." It's free.
?W 13
m y
l^arj J
BinSSBBBBBWnBHBHiBl
isons. Leaves ki/-\ ipr
lant can't sup- V^UrXtL
~ouisville, Ky. NO PAY