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

SICKNE DON'T CHUM T0 BE HAPPY KEEP WELL USE ONLY DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY/sr TO CURE JOY COUGHS AND COLDS 70 WHOOPING COUGH Millions AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS rrice 50c and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS OUCHT s { ‘ [ e L ’ . A DOLLAR WILL DO THE WORK OF TWO. We Don't Talk Cheap Groceries BUT WE DO TALK VALUES [ OurMvolume of business enables us to buy miif'i"'"flt Its Lowest Price [ - M S S Bl S eI N RS TS S S R B, 2 e 25 { Hence a dollar will buy more of us than elsewhere. i Try it and see, ; 7 cans baby 8ize CPEAM. ... .coiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinns . 28 l 3 cans Challenge milk......oueneeeeens 25 i lz.pound bag fOUr. .. vy et i 40 i: ; 24.pound bag flour .......... 80 ““ 12 barrel bag flour, ... ..., coeeeereeieieeenns e . 290 : ! Oats, per bag..........uun S STl e 225 . OO 1 T SIS IR NSNS e ... 180 ( Y Rex Brand Hams, no paper to pay for, per pound.......... .18 r ; Picuic Hams, per Ib......... R R s S 16 Ky ™ £ it Droakiast HHOON DREIYL G 0 siis v vanusinn o v s aaes iy s vl 20 B 10-pound pail Sea Foam Lard. e« «ov vov cen voe ceeeaeenn 80 10-pound pati Suow Drift Lard, ..ooeviernenieniniiiiinn, 115 10-pcind nail Cottoleme . wercesreeressereneen iy, 1.25 4 cans family 8128 CTEAM, (i esecrsnsiranensrastionvennes 25 Bliorts, pud BAR <s(aviasisss O R R R LR X 1.85 Soratell feBll . v iiinarvmvesissussinsaseineabnesviass s 2.20 T R T e A SNSRI T s . 220 E.G.TWEEDELL | DESIGNED Wity a Double Belt and Braiding. 1t your little girl is of that betwixt and between age where her waist line is still uncertain, this is a very satis- faciory little frock, wit's slightly shaped. The braiding pattern is a loop made in the i FOR SMALL GIRL| pgsiGNED TO HOLD HATPINS he Simple and Satisfactory Little Frock, | igy That May Hang on Wall by ¢ its double belt | very simple | | pink brald every so often, and is easy to | make. The dress opens in front and has a wide box plait down the back The mother can also trim this lit- tle straw hat very nicely, for the decor- atlons consist of two rows of plaited lawn and a little wreath of fleld flow- | ers.—New York Herald, SPLENDID EFFECT OF RIBBON, Deft Touches That Transform Com- monplace Blouse Into a Thing | of Beauty. A very commonplace blouse of dark blue chiffon, worn above a cream lace shirt, can be transformed into a thing of beauty by a broad sash of cerise rib- bon placed straight across the bust on the lace, above, while a narrow sash ribbon in mauve encircles the walst, Try the prescription, and then supply the dark blue chiffon bodice with a skirt to match it in dark blue satin or cloth, These two ribbons, shining through the chiffon, have a most ele- gant effect, further enhanced by the cutting down of the lace shirt to the | collarband, and the addition of a small turn-down collar of lace, and the band- ing round the throat of narrow black velvet held with a little amethyst Jewel. Very becoming indeed are these nar- row bands of black velvet, and if they are tight enough and high enough they 1 somehow seem to add length to the | throat and bestow a benefictal influ- ence upon the most ordinary garment, | if supplied with a turn-down collar. After you have secured those pieces of sash ribbon to do duty on the chiffon blouse—and, by the way, I by no means wish to limit your choice to cerise and mauve, nor to the embel- | lishment of a blue chiffon over blouse, for black, mole-gray, or brown may be improved on the same lines, but al- | ways must be considered the cream lace shirt, and that the two ribbons se- | lected are in gay harmony. 1 WHITE SHOE IS TO REMAIN. One Idea of Fashion That Will Be Wel- comed, Though Really an Ex- travagance. That is the prediction for the com!ing summer—and many girls and women will be very glad indeed. While shoes SUNSHINE BISCUITS From the Bakery with a Thousand Windows Choo HydraE ...cccamvecctivmenccccomesmecssmoscsess S0 TR BAE wiiv ciicisime i iimnsiusasee v ... 100 and 3¢ Tom Thumb ..... GBI e tesiema e ssiessienes OO Dessert Wafer w......oovvamteneieinnmnns A 28c Veavingue Stick ...coccomeciiiimiiiiiiiiiiianes S WOl oo oivomicumemescssccnnes UVE L .o i cammosmemiminsisnams ]’hj]omce.”_”“,-_“” .................. Choc London ... .. Austin’s Dog Biscuit. .. Takhoma Soda Biscuit.. cede <) + | WLP. PILLANS & CO. —_——— The Pure Food Store i Ask the Inspector The Telegram P Is Up-To-Now and slippers may be an extravagance— they may be hard to keep clean and expensive to procure, but there is no gainsaying the fact that they are most attractive in warm weather. For practical and general wear there are white canvas shoes and slippers, cut on smart lasts and made well, Also of snowy white and also easily cleaned are slippers and pumps of white linen and these are quite eerv- feable. More expensive and very fashion- able are the white buckskin pumps and shoes. And these, too, may de cleaned without very much trouble or iaconvenience. is best liked, and the smart pump ts usually finished with a flat tallcred bow of grosgrain silk or a metal buckle covered with white. And it one Is con. cerned about having her feet look smaller, the dark heel on the white shoe or pump helps a little. Coat Blouses. There are special “coat blouses now,” affairs with all ti.q trimming massed on that por tion of the blouse which shows in the opening of the coat fron: The rest of the blouse is plain as a man's shirt, but i exquisitely flne material simple set-in sleeves and bu:: - and buttonholes at the ba For high shoes, the buttoned mode! | D8k Side of Mirror, or in Other Con- venient Place. se— i very simple little tidy for | it is intended for harging | all by the side of | This i hatpins upon a mail in the w. D HEEN !h‘lrk‘i‘l (J1 I.] ont in pale blue art i P stiffened with pale | e ‘-‘-m:ll -Iy::\'|141 ar the edge t % ribbon and or- yoyv of tiny white cut out entirely in 1. form shown in the dia- e ——————— gram on the right-hand side, and then bent into shape and sewn together at the back. To determine the size it is a good plan to cut out & rough paper pattern first, and bend it into the re- quired shape, and this may easily be done with the aid of our diagram. At the top an ordinary small key ring 1s sewn on, by which the tidy may be suspended from a nail in.the wall, and the base is ornamented with a silk tassel. Inside, at the extreme point of the tidy, there is a small ball of cotton wool to receive the points of the pins. This tidy may be easily washed when occasion requires, and might, of course, be carried out in many other pretty combinations than those suggested. CURTAINS FOR WARM MONTHS Scrim or Linen in Coarse Wave May Be Effectively Decorated at Small Expense. Nothing is more suitable for the warm weather curtains than scrim or even linen in a coarse weave, and it this is bought in a plain color lovely, sets for doors and windows can bei made with the addition of a little sten: ciling, says the Pittsburgh Sun. This work is constantly growing in popularity, and new and more artistic designs are being shown in the shops. It is not a difficalt matter to stencil any material if care is used, and thls; is infinitely quicker and easier to do. | Any desizn may be traced or drawn | on the stencil board, which can be| hought at any art store for 10 or 15, cents, and this should be carefully cut | out with a sharp knife. i To make a clear, distinct stencil, a large plece of blotting paper should be placed beneath the material to be dec- orated and this will absorb the super-l fluous molsture. This is an easy and pretty method of preserving a harmonious color scheme in a room, for the paints may be mixed to make any color or tint, while the bought drapery might be slightly off in color and just enough to clash with the Test of the room. Lace Cap. Have you any old remnants of lace? It »0, get them together, for I have seen & square of gulpure surrounded by a broad band of Valenciennes in- sertion, which {n its turn was outlined with a Valenciennes edging, worked Into shapes which included lappets over the ears, and contrived into a most becoming bedcap with little ros- ettes of pale blue ribbon at the cor oers heading the double pendant strings to be tied under the chin. The bed-cap is adopted by the young even more than by the old, and its cost may, under present conditions, be infaites!- With Dancing Frocks. With the dainty dancing frocks wort by debutantes these days, €0 high-heeled boots of satin, with paper-thin soles and high buttoned tops. These boots make the foot and ankle look slender. There are also black satin boots for wear with smart afternoom gowns. —_—— Line the Yokes, The young woman who hag a taste for actlve sports should see that all ber shirtwaists have lined yokes at the back. If this precaution is omitted this part will become soaked with nerspiration, which will mean ruin, to the colored waists, at least, Lakeland Artificial Stone Works “How the Old Folks Would Enjoy It” if they could sit all night and )is: to the sweet music of a grand ;. And the Gordon is a young piano, too. When dance my; played feet fairly tingle to g : It you don’t own a piano you and can. Ask about our “play- ycu pay” plan; our terms ar. rcasonable and prices low, Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Company : F G Square c E at M::al.a Sh::t Order or E at Lunch, call at the popular O, K. Restaurant, No. 107 N. Florida Avenue, Peacock building. Sandwiches 5¢c. Short Orders Reasonable N.'B.—Fish Market, No. 218 North Kentucky. Fresh and Salt Water Fish when possible. ' YAUN. Pror. SO FOHOPOEOHOIR A 30204 Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flower Mounds, Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZIMMERMAN., Proprietor. CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME I am going to retire from active business and in order to o this I am offering my entire stock of Dry Geods, Notions, etc., ABSOLUTE COST if you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my stoi and lay in a supply of Sprinz and Summer Goods. will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS. SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. FODSBOEDBOBC VAT R B P D 3 L= & 1 iie Everything Come and;See My Line. My [Prices Wil! Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS that nobody is going to give you something for nothing. Men d70¢ 80 in business for their health. We Make a Hit With Our Dry Goods because people of discrimination know that we give real values 21t do not try to beguile them Wity specious promises or false sia:® ments. 5 CHILES