Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 1, 1912, Page 7

PUBLIC GENERALLY: R ——oa W E wish in this manner to tender our thanks and appre- e A \ been favored during the past year, and to wish all a ciation for the increased patronage with which we have Happy Year during 1912, (. Wec shall continue to endeavor to merit the patronage of all who desire dependable goods at right prices and repair work done with promptness and efficiency. Very truly yours, H. C. STEVENS Collars and Revers. The collars and revers of the new coats and jackets require careful at- tention. After all they are a most distinctive detail of each senson's style. They can be made of satin velvet. The cuffs must match the and this autumn all the new- coats have quite deep cufts. This | fashion began last year, but the cuffs | now are deeper and wider, The sailor with the narrow in front, is not o fashionalle aud the collar at the back Wwoeven wien the revers vowide The rever edee) with satin R tendency to a in style of cont and jacket, wadst line, ¢ This fashion g e A A AAAAAAARAAAAA also is more or trying, and e e ) should only be chosen if it s especials E cnjoyed a splendid Christmas trade for which we are very thankful to our patrons and the public generally. We take occasion to thus express our thanks and to wish .lll a IIapp\ and Pn»pwom jior: v Year, — I coilar of last year, revers Lakeland Book Store 45 Seconds from the New Dcpot.” e o the high less TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE | | 4THE MODERN BAKERYJ.§ e l; '! —_— E ’ i ; ; Race Coats the Newest, E¢ Only Bakery in town that makes Bread]and We have had polo coats and top g g % . . coats and motor coats, but if you F Cakes l)_\' machlnery. which means no sweat in speak correctly now of the heavy bread as made by hand. We guarantee to use mannish garments that women are wearing you call them race coats. They never were prettier than this vear. They are made of heavy fab- ric, such as English suiting and Scotch i plaid. They are plain or in shadow | plaids, and many of them are revers fble. Those who cannot aftord the | handsome double-faced woolens can S0 | 1se the ordinary cheviots and line i!hom with colored cashmere or thin cloth. 1 R @lomm;s RETURNS TO FAVOR We Carry a Full Line of . % Gandies, Nuts, Oranges. Ap- ples, Bananas and Other Fruits DGO GOOOOOOOHVVTOVOC Also a Complete Stock of i Cigars, Iobaccos, I’ost Cards We Invite Your Patronage JOOCOGOFOOOOVO00 the best of goods in our bread and cakes. i Lakeland Phone 203 for prompt delivery. Barhite Brothers -"W SO00000000000000 ¢ ORI 3423 CH2 DT ,Color That Hn for Some Time Been Discarded Is Seen in Fashion- able Garments. DOOD000 An effective touch of orange is al- ways striking with brown, and this has led to this color, which has been s0 long neglected, belng revived for { trimmings, especially fn millinery and | | for very lavish wear in evening dress. | Orange colored gowns and still more cloaks of satin or velvet are among | the most striking notes of the season, | and particularly pleasing when a tone of peach shines through the bloom of | the deeped color and the garment is i bordered with skunk or sable or | brown toned marabout. Purple and violet and all the shades within this gamut of color are pecul- | i ‘url) suitable for evening wear. ln, best, and. combined with fur, purple 3 o 10 o0 Oysters in Season Fresh and Fine i soft cloths and velvet they look their ! i makes a regal garment. One does not | i know why it should be so, but lhuel is special harmony between purple ‘and all sorts of fur. A chinchilla | | pelerine, a stole of marten sable. a | | scarf of ermine. all alike are more | :"| opulent in effect on a background of | HO.DENNY é purple than with any other color. and o - 11di Co“dcr‘ Bnndmg 8 this is perhaps the reason why digni & | fied middle age looks its best in @ S0 @ purple gown when fur and lace are | e added to the richness of color and the oft effectivenes OOSOOOTOL0 of material .\——_—-—-—-. { : - All of Our : | ‘R'F Christmas Stock At Cost{ @ = THIS WEEK ONLY L USE § THE CENTRAL PHARMACY PHONE— — 1t Easily Explained. . ! advertise, sir. -Skeuh. | (RIS 4\.“4»‘H~'h~. NS X TN “:'But. James—" protested Mrs, Bank- That was as far as she got. Her husband turned on her an implacable face. “Not one word!" he sald. “I've 8ot some sense if you haven't, and I guess 1 can see a case of nervous pros- tration coming on if you can’t! You need rest, Elmira, and you're going | to begin today. It's Sunday and: there's nothing special to do, and—" | Mrs. Banket groaned. “Nothing to | do!” she repeated, in faint sarcasm. “If that isn't just like a man! Why—" “Well, then, I'm here to do it, am I not?" demanded Banket. “You're to stay in bed and sleep if you want to, but at any rate you're not going to get up. It isn't beyond a mere man to run a dinky little house like this one for one day!” “Well,” said Mrs. Banket, “there's a lot to do and—" 1 “What's that?” Banket demanded, indignantly, as sbrieks arose from ane other room. “I think Thomas is pulling Ange- line's hair,” Mrs. Banket explained. “You'd better go and see!" ME PROVE IT What? ‘That I am sclling Men's Suits for al3, actually worth $22.50 to $30.00. Look all round, then come to my shop and LOOK You'll be the judge. You'll wonder how [ do it. Lakeland’s Leading Clothing Store THE HUB J08. LeVAY Proprietor. LRI RN, vu\v‘_ vlrv' oS RN “I should think,” he said, “that you'd have enough control over those young byenas so that they'd mind better when they're spoken to! They have absolutely no sense of respect for—" “Something's burning in the kitch- en,” broke in Mrs. Banket. “You'll have to go and see—" Banket went. It was the breakfast oatmeal and Tilly was in a highly dis- MONEY TALKS mlstreu of the house would not be| WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON BOTH AS REGARDS QUALITY AND visible that day. m PRICE OF OUR GOODS. “But what'll 1 do?” Tilly asked. She was not strong on meeting emergen- | Sugar, 14 pounds. ... .- -$1.00 cies. Swift's Premium Hams, per pound ey 18¢ “Do?" repeated Banket. ‘Wh—what ? Best Butter, per pound, ........ ... ... ool i e 40 do you usually <o when the oatmeal Picnic Hams, per pound ....... s e T R ER it e | Mothers' Oats, per package..... ... i It never burned betore,” Tilly told Heckers' Whole Wheat Flour, per bag $5¢ Lim, anxiously. “When the wmeat Heckers' Graham Flour, per’lmg 35¢ tied once, Mres, Banket she--" h ' } X oIl go without breakfast food Heckers Rye Flour, per bag‘ """ - 35¢ for onee,” Danket said, with dignity. | 12 pound bag best Flour ....... ... ... -4 e telt proud of the inspiration. “And pZ pound bak'.'. .80¢ P tkie up Mes. Ranket's hrealdast i1 Fat Mackerel, each ..... ...... .. 10 'ish Potatoes, per peck ........... ..35¢ i Sexplained Tilly pla- - Baby Size Cream, 6 for ........ . 25¢ glany i hergoll - Family size Crcam, 3 for ...... .. 25¢ Lanket clumsily got things on the | burned him with the coffee, | on the st and stepned on who was crawling through hands and | CALL 59 AND WE WILL BE G'AD TO SERVE YOU E. G. TWEEDELL \m,vln the umur hall on her knees, She explained indignantly tlml she W a caterpillar and that he h:ld} squasted” her. ket set down the | tray with a slight bang. Then ho! spanked Augeline and attended to Thomus, who was shrieking for the exact locatlon of his fresh underwear. “You've got t® learn us the text,” they both chirped to their father. Thomas and Augeline were enjoy-l ing themselves greatly, Father's way of doing their hair was novel in the extreme and they expected (o cause excltement on thelr arrival at! Sunday school. When Banket got! them off he was puffing and exhaust- ed, “You'll have to see what Tilly is do- | ing to the diuner,” Mrs. Banket woke up long enough to tell him. “There's | to be a fric: nd tell her not to for- | get the biscuits, as she did last Sun- | day, nor the cranberry jelly. And I'm | sure I don’t know what klml of a salad | | she can do by herself or— I Banket found Tilly In tears. “The dessert,” she explained, “he will not get hard! In the icebox!™ Banket investigated. Tilly opened the icebox door to show him and then screamed. The dish of gelatin she had set on the ice had slipped and top- | pled side up. “What shall I make now?" Tilly wailed. “What shall I, make now?” Banket swallowed hard. “We—we | will do without dessert today,” he| sald. “Mrs. Banket said something | about cranberry jelly—there's thol { phone!” | “Why, of course!” Banket cried | nobly over the phone. “If you're down this way to church come right on over; for dinner—glad to have you, Aunt | Sarah!” | “Put on an extra place,” he or-| dered Tilly, who was running around | in circles in the kitchen. ‘Thflreul | company—and fix something for des- | sert—I don't know what—fried ostrich | if you want to—whatever you're used to fixing when the desseri tips over!” | When You Want A Buggy A Wagon A Set of Harness A Lap Robe An Automcbile Robe or anything required for riding or driving, see M’GLAS HAN The Hustling Harness and Buggy Man Two Stores 1009-111 South Florida @ We wish all our Customers and Friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and trust that during the coming year we may be favored ith a continnance of the liberal pat- » for which we are thankful of the season fell down on the way home school and was muddy 1 Aunt Sarah in the throes | She Angelin from Sur from hem came whi et hook line, b made 7 CHILES t .1 made roared, “it prostration ave it my- more ne e I'm goin “Why," cently, nket, inno | , dear?” inquired Mrs “have you been PN