Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 6

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 3, 1912, MAKES A QUICK NEED FOR .- THE MEDICINE THAT’S DR. KING'S e e TAKE THIS RELIABLE REMEDY FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL BRONCH!I!AL AFFECTIONS PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT PNCUNICNIA AND LURG TROUBLE PRICE 500 and $!.09 ALL DRUGGISTS e Wy el v I bOLLAR WILL bO THE WORK OF TWO. We Don't Talk Cheap Groceries BUT WE DO TALK VALUES Our volume of business enables us to buy Quality At Its Lowest Price Hence a dollar will buy more of us than elsewhere. Try it and sce, 7 cans baby size cream. .. .. PN L 25 Oats, per bag i Corn, per bag .............. P 1.80 Rex Brand Hams, no paper to pay for, per pound. ........... 15 Picnic Hams, per Ib......... T e e e 15 Breakfast aBcon, per 1b........... L Sanid o 20 10-pound pail Sea Foam Lard. - -+« «+v «ev oo virninnnnns 90 10-pound pail Snow Drift Lard........................... 1.15 10-pound pail Cottoleme ......--:-vvvvvvneeiinnn o, 1.25 4 cans family size cream...................cc0iiiiinnnls 25 “ommh' ........................ SAEsA s NS b e v g 1.85 Soratch feed ........ O PR e | Wheat ............... SARARSA SN ANR TSRk RIS TN . 220 : To Every Person in Lakeland Using Electric Light Globes duced prices: 15, 20 and 25 Watt Mazda Tungsten lamps, former price 6ic, each 50¢ | 40 Watt Mazda Tungsten lamps, former price each Toc, 60 Watt Mazda Tungsten lamps, former price 100 Watt Mazda Tungsten lamps, 150 Watt Mazda Tungsten lamps, former price 2 former price 165 250 Watt Mazda Tungsten lamps, { ormer price Sold at the above price by the Florida Flectric & Machinery . Company DRANE BUILDING » The Telegram.Is Up-To-No NEW DISCOVERY: SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ' l? ni | We are now selling them at the following re- 230 Desperate “That's queer,” said Deadrick. Everybody stopped looked at the small wooden box which and brought into the library. “Why queer?" e had just had a very good din- ner, and was entirely at peace with the world. *“Just a plain box!" Deadrick looked at Horwatt stern- Iy and the whole dinner party caught | its breath, Deadrick edged away from the box, which had rope han- | dies, “This morni he announced, “1 had to discharge my man and the | ! proce ding was not marked with what | you might cill grace and ease, In fact, "I had to throw him out. He depart- | r.I VO r vengeance, 1expected noth- | > muid the | hilled some of The them ar onec their feet, ide cros husband's hand, “p hap 3 C in stories,” said “Go open the bhox.” Mea d the hostess in- Qignantly, “you may not care il my hushand is blown through the ceiling, but I do!™ “Yes," chimed in Deadrick, “she just ol @4 new rug in the room flh(l\(‘ and | turally—-" “You are a brate!" said his wife, “Only please don't open it!” | “I'm dying to know what's in it!” "cooed the fluffy girl. | “I always thought he was queer,” | pursued Deadrick, “and if you had | secen him this morning! What are | you doing?” he ended as Horwatt laid his head tenderly on the box in an at- ' titude of rest. | “Listening for the tick-tock,” Hor- | watt explained. “All these up to | date bombs are attached to an alarm clock, set to go off at a certain hour, and—" B “Ha-a-arvey!"” Mrs, Horwatt shriek- ed, grabbing him. “Come away! Why, it might be set to go off this minute! What on earth—" “Do they really do such things?” begged the flufty girl of young Meagle. “Yes,” he admitted. “Come, let us go and sit in the conservatory, which is far enough away to be quite safe if the thing does go off!" ‘That’'s what your infernal machine has done!” Horwatt hissed at his host. “He'll propose to her in there as sure as guns, and her father'll see you further! He has a well preserv- ed millionaire in storage for his daugh- ter, Put the thing out of doors be- fore it does further damage!" “Truly,” said Deadrich, “I'm suspi- cious of it! How am I to get it opened?" “Call a policeman,” suggested Mrs. Berker. “That's what they're for, isn't it? And you could get him some coftee and sandwiches afterward.” “Assuming, of course,” sald Dead- rick, “that there was enough of him left to drink the coffee! Haven't 1 heard that they put suspected in- fernal machines in water before open- ing them?” “Hooray!” sald Horwatt. “To the bath room!” Hegrabbed one side of the rope handle. Deadrick took the other handle and tralled by all the protesting women and the other men, they marched to the bath room. Tenderly depositing the box in the tub, Deadrick turned on the water. “Turn that off at once and turn on the cold water!" cried his wife. “You don't know what hot water might do to a bomb! It would cook it or something! I told you not to hire Jo- seph in the first place, for I never liked his nose!" “It is perfectly awful!" sald Mrs. Horwatt. “To think you can't sit peacefully in your own house with. out being attacked by dangerous an- archists! Anyhow, isn't it time we should be going, dear?” “Not till I see how far Deadrick flies when he gets blown up,” said her husband. “He's a heavy man!” | | “Pl-pl-please don't'™ begged Mrs. Deadrick as her husband, pushing back his cuffs, began prying the cover’ loose under the water. “Don't be {rash! Remember Willie and me!” Everybody jumped at every rip | of the nails. The box proved to con- | | tain excelsior. Gingerly Deadrick | | picked it out. | “Here it is!™ he panted as he'struck something hard. There was a wild exodus from the bath room into the hall. Pale but | teroic, Deadrick undid the wrappings, l holding the parcel as far from him as | possible, A card tumbled out. | “For Willie's birthday, from Grand- | pa.” Horwatt read, just as Deadrick brought finally to light—a dripping ‘rain of cars!—Chicago Daily News. National Safeguard. I Let us believe in the great mass of the people—not because they are | intellectually clever, not because they | are independent thinkers, but because in the long run the safest and sanest PHONE 208 | satesuards of national character are to be found not in the subtl jugglery of the mental attitude of the few, but in the sound, sane feeling laid down ‘|in the fundamental character of the great mass of the mnation.~Prof. George E. Vincent, Adventure talking and | the maid had just taken at the door | asked Horwatt, idly, | What if it is an in- 1 tiie roorn and held her | 70 SET OFF THE GOWN | DAINTY COLLARETTE IS ALMOST A NECESSITY. May Be Simple and Effective, and Yet Not Costly—Description of Some | of the Designs Most in | Vogue. | P The most simple frock of linen, lawn or gingham will appear decidedly | modish and atiractive if adorned by a collarette ol sheer embroidered linen, net or lace. ! These dainty accessories to the sum- | mer frock may be extremely elaborate | and cost a fabulous sum, or they may be simple and effective, yet be “purs | chased for a song.” Collareites are a practical addition to the wardrobe, They may be worn ! | with a number of plain dresses to con- stitute their only trimming. H | Odds and ¢ and fine meai fasiioning th wear by the of luce, embroidery s may be utilized in | preuty bits of peck- | an, (lv\ol W lder 1 1 of ‘koand of striped s o Y bine were used as trimming ' Two rows of small crocheted but- tors adorned the front and back of | the col 2, One of the prettiest designs for this “nw 1 wag of heavy linen, The col | lar was cut dou ble, the top being of ! white and (he I:n\«-r dark blne, | An attractive cravat of cerize silk, i made this a wondcrfully fetching piece of neckwear. The pointed of finest white linen. ron” collar finishes the neck line. buttonholed with linen thread. white makes this “dressy” enough for the thinnest frock of blue or is worn at the neck. White linen of the finest formed the square collarette. “Quaker” Collarette. the edge. The graceful jabot worn with this was a graduated pleating of the tulle. White tulle may be subsituted for the black if desired. Stylish to the extreme sense of the | word is the Pierrot collarette of sheer white linen. A band of linen embroid- ered with bright pink dots bordered the edge. The bow is of black satin. This Is a splendid model to wear with a frock of pale rose linen or gingham. Take a few hours and make one of these lovely pleces of neckwear to adorn the summer frock. You will not regret having done so. NEW IDEAS FOR THE SEASON Ameng Others, the Double Skirt Promises to Come Back—Neck Scarfs and Hat Trimmings, Once more we have to face the dou- ble skirt and probably next a lining. The fashion of having an overskirt and an underskirt is especially be coming to tall women. Small or stout ones should be a little wary. Incredible as it may sound for a spring costume, one of the smartest gowns imported recently for a woman who prides herself justly upon always being well gowned in the latest fash- fon bas a satin skirt on which is a wide bias fold of velvet; over this a straight but rounded edge overskirt | of black whipcord. It is extremely good looking and different from any- thing seen lately. Neck scarfs and hat trimmings | show the broad black and white stripes one inch wide. An attract- | ive scarf is made with the strlpeu lengthwise, lined with white satin and finished on the end with black tassels. This scarf is not very long and only | about five inches wide. It is simplm to wear about the neck after one takes off furs or with the collulen neck for a slight protection. PORTRAIT STUDY g the sloping | er white linen. | pink | lawn. A small flat bow of black satin | weave | A fine- | ly pleated frill of black tuile finished ! ' 1 3\ \x | embroidered with dark blue and white, | “Quaker” collarette is | A “Lord By-! Dloth collars have a scalloped edge, ! An | | elaborate embroidery design done in ! | | ( | | ‘ | IBI | Paint pays---that is, goo: good paint does. an The sun cannot dry out the lumber zn start cracks and crevices for moisture 1 B painted house or harn—exposed to the weatho:- 1 »aual creep into, in buildings well painted, is soon beyond satisfactory repair. Don't put off painting a single day, The the best paint and the cost of the best painter wr less than the cost 0s renewing a weather- heato barn. Cost We sell the beast paints mane-—-easy to apply---look well---wear well. Let us show you some houses and barns on which onr paint has been used, CRP2VIN The Jackson & Wilson Co. Lakeland, Florida Job Printing e e newspaper and publishing business, it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found in Rooms 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- petent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For anything that can be printed, if you want the best work at the right prices, call on Mr. Williams. The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. | oS We Give You Fits In Ladies’ and sen’s Shi Give u- & Repairing neatiy. made to order. trial. quick and cheaply dom Have Your Shoes Fit Your Feet. FANO BROS NEW SHOE SHOP 210 South Florida, Cowdery Block