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

§ 4 4 H { | ! 3 i ! $ ; ; } i f | i £ { k. o ELAND, Fi.r PAGE 6. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK HARK BACK TO PAST STYLES|| ¢ atters Table Decorations and Other M: Popular in Early Victorian Days Reappear. e Early Victorian Whether we shall b once more in our farniture and om'I frocks—as they say we shall be—we are certainly looking with kindly eves on Early Victorian decorations for the 8. mE,ljl'm once despised epergne of froit Rosette laughed softly. “It's of BO| . "q Gorg has come back to take its | use. Aunt Louise. I'm going on the place as center dish, and even the . Jim has hoisted the flag cruet stand is receiving some approval. and it will be here in ten minutes.” Presently we shall be dodging behind “Do be careful about missing the tall banks of flowers to see our OP train,” cautioned Mrs. Oxley. “I shall| oy, cigniors, and making the most worry if you are out late; remember| ", ., parative seclusion which ta- your failings.” ble greenery affords. Table conversa- The young woman pouted. “I mever| . .- oo out of date and table flirta- can go anywhere without a peck of | ., = i) come in. advice, just as though I was an in-] "o,y ingtion frult and flower dishes fant. You haven't said what you want-| . crystal, mounted in silver or ed, Aunt Louise.” silver gilt, are belng restored, in the “What's the use” retorted Mrs.| o .."pnrase, to grace the festive Pierce; “it's no more nor less than a |, ..; 4 center dish with a geries of can of that potted chicken at Lovells. | py;yie; gishes radiating from it is & What do you say to that, young lady?” | , . a.ome device, and sometimes “Hm-hm!"” murmured Rosette faint- |, o |s a center epergne with flower ly. “I'l think about it, auntie. Good: | 4ighes and candles united to it by bye.” crystal chains, Lamp and candle As the boat splashed around the| ;,jeq yith dangling prismatic tubes point Rosette looked dismally at the | , o f55njonable again, and candelabra little red station planted upon the|,r he same style, once relegated to bare, sandy knoll like a danger signal. | ¢ georeroom, are now brought out as “It will be perfectly horrid in the city | 11q tnings of beauty that they are and —hot and stupid—but Aunt Louise | .aect the light of electricity as of | ___ must be taught a lesson. [ wom't have | y,rq tney sent back the golden fiicker her making any matches for me. of many candles. £ stus Lanford, indeed!” Chained decorations are very fash- |3 It lacked an hour of luncheon time | jonanle, and lamp shades, candlesticks | & when Rosette sank exhausted on the | ang flower holders sre made to match | & nearest seat in madam'’s cool parfors. | anq wholly in crywal, of slim and |3 “How will I ever get throngh this aft- | graceful design. Tullp-shaded bowls |5 e Q| ernoon?" she inwardly groaned. “T¥e | for flowers and antigue goblets for & a great mind to take the mext train | fryit are pretty decorative detalls. ¢ back, but then I'd be sure to see that 3 —that creature! And if I should stop X at any of the resorts the folks would DAINTY THINGS FOR BEDROOM | % find it out. No, I'll stay until the 5:10 it I—melt.” Rosette looked out of the window listlessly. Across the way two huge gray lions sunned themselves on eith- er side of a wide-pillared portico. “There,” Rosette started with renewed Care: peaking gingham. posie iy ot 4 Blue-and-white Is & clean: color to It Was To BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING'S ° NEW DISCOVERY THE RELIABLE REMEDY FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS Simple and Fresh-Locking Acces- g sories Are the Most Appropriats, |4 and Easlly Supplied: Dafaty bedroom accessories fn the |3 way of curtains, bedspreads, bureau |{ A tall, fine built fellow was | Select. bendiag Interestadly over a collection, | FOF (e bedspread use corse white “He must be an artist” thought Ro- lace ingsertion about an inch: aad a sctto covertly eyeing the strong, intel- | DAIf Wide to joln the breadths:togeth- lectual face. er down the center, and also to:place at the heading of a ruffie eight iiches e e e 10 esotia's | W1de that 1s placed on each side aad interest began to wane; she wandered across the bottom of the spread: through the rooms absent-mindedly. | The window curtains are made per When a clock struck 5 she started in | fectly plain, excepting for 8 refie astonishment; the afternoon had | ACross the end headed with insertion. " A deep valance across the top is :{DM Wy witew lee Sehe edged with a narrow ruffle also. With Ad b loomily | @ blue-andiwhite cotton rug on the .m::; m o:k& r::. :. & "n’, floor this makes a most attractive N m room for = young girl. Gingham is gl passenger alighted at the Itle | oy inezgensive and lsunders besar ATDOLLAR WILL DO . """ "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 See, “C.Rufium wpeud' Deneath the awning. ttully 7 cans baby size CreAm... o ..r..nsee . RINLAS s M 0 W et « W dee NEW TAFFETA WRAPS.. g chest: oe from e —_— 3 cans Challenge milk.......coevvunevnnnnenn . 25 Nl hadows, and the owner of the Water 12-pound bag flour......... cocceeeeeiienen - 40 N|Sprite appeared—a thick-set person- 24-pound bag flour . ....... “ 80 Jf|see ':fi" x::;l-df Nrn:nfl beard and -2 barrel bag flour.........o*evveccesssssssssssssnens rolting t of & sallor. 1-2 barrel bag flour.........oceoveeceerrreiciiiinens . 290 “Will you take me across, captain?” Oats, per bag.......... b ey A T S ve.o 225 B|Rosetto put the question anxiously. Corn, per bag ........... U TR R e 1.80 “Couldn’t think of it, ma'am—jest one passenger. 1'm lookin’ for a tick- B’ex ?mnd Hams, no paper to pay for, per pound............ 15 Wl jish night, but ye can't tell. Ef it was Picnic Hams, per b ...oovorecrecms . o ol' Huron, now, I'd know just what to Breakfast aBcon, per b, oo0uivnnnnn. dep";'d l‘"'“ “:’2""‘: ":m“:‘“ fer ":“'l" 4 w'y fou , but this ‘ere’s the 10-pound l’a}l Sea Fo“" Lard... ... most spiteful, capreeshus teacupful!” 10-pound pail Snow Drift Lard..... “But 1 must get over some way!” 10-pound pail Cottolene ... .o:ccveeceeireneenes R‘W’"‘; :‘-’"l'x"d as :ho“fl:' she :“dd!‘:' ! . rious intentions of wading the - 4 cans family size cream. tance. Shorts, per bag ......... R R R RER “Ef it ain’t that Oxley girl! W'y I Scratch feed ....... aiselhs P PO R didn’t know ye! An’ your ma's worry- Wheat in’ most likely. Well, now, seein’ it's ....... B et stase See eI NIttt oty you mebbe 1 might make it.” A grinding shock sent Rosette from her seat to the bottom of the boat with a beavy jar. There were muttered exclamations from Capt. Duggauld, as, Py Y suddenly arrested in its course, the g boat with one brief fluttering like a disabled bird, gave a sidewise lurch ; | E g g i { - Aunt Louise™ —the sound of steps pe- o ‘mu-wmum z::: :: “I had Just reached the botel whea I Hpns ..o miciiciimeccccccmecmecicmoccsens beard your signal!” be explained. THD SAB .t ciitiiiamet it mesiasieeeeims. . 100 and 260 *W'y. It it ain't Mr. Laaford" ez- Tom Thumb ...... A veeeer. 880 [f| chutmed the oM man with enthustaem rt Waler “We'd probadly bin playing with the Duu. @ cesss et s @Mt seteaeets e weesasses fishes "out this time of yo hadnt Veavinque Stick ... ..o mu.... steored wp jest a8 yo dd Look izl there!® A flapping awning sad o | I86tead of a regulatien cape the sum- smokestack was all that was lett of | er Sirl will wear over her thia frocks oace vigorous Water Sprite. ot the beach or for ewt of door dining Rasette pushed beck the muslin dra. | 980 Of the Dew shades. The wrap pic- of her window and bolstered | tUred 18 sleeveless, though often ber carly head upon a round, white | 0Ves 8re added; and the cost tails arm. Through a breach in the dagk. | ERIling almost to the skirt hem at the Dess above & stream of lght trafled | MOk 870 Darticularly smart. The across the lake and turned to sitver | YF2P I8 made of blue in & smoky vielet the tossing whitecaps in its path For | 22040 a0d plaitings of the silk trim it <) one instant its rays fell upon a lagnep | Al 8round the edge. The long silk s which shot across the shining track | S10V08: @mbroidered on the wrist, are and then was lost in the darkness be. | JAY#040r t0 Barmonize with the coat, | yood. but the smart buttoned boots are *Tt was to be.” murmared Rosette | WRIU 10 MmAtch the frock. .. ar . m‘mfimnah watched 2 va- S S — grant moonbeam that rested for Crinkle C The Pure| Food Store Ask the Inspector [ briet moment upon the snowy tillow, | A material that l-'::nhru ke and recalled Cassius Lanford's ook | 20me Of the very good crepe volles is as he bade her good-night “Deqr | the crinkle crepe. white it is ‘ ! i low brought a sudden recollection— .| “sbe shall have that potted chick tor oy The Telegram IS Up-To-Now|=+"sxs% How the Old Folks Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Eat Lunch, call at the popular O, K. Restawrant, No. 107 N. Florida Avenue, Peacock building. Sandwiches Sc. N.B.—Fish Market, No. 218 North Kentucky. Fresh and Salt Water Fish when possible. and dresser scarfs can be easily made | Sacan CHANCE OF A \ Would Enjoy It if they could sit all night ang s, to the sweet music of a grang ;;y, And the Gordon is a young i piano, too. When dance m ... : .played feet fairly tingle to got 1. If you don’t own a piano you s, and can. Ask about our “play.y ., ycu pay” plan; our terms ar: . reasonable and prices low, <. Company -- BOROROONORACBOREATBUEI D 000 For a Good Square E Meal, Stiort Order or at Short Orders Reasonable W Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED €EMENT 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, g Good Stock en Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge 3 H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. LIFE TIME I am going to retire from aciive business and in order to do this I am. offering my entire stoci of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., ABSOLUTE COST 1f you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my store and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goods. Everything will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS, JILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and ;See My Line. My [Prices Will ' Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS DONT LET | T 6ET PAST YOU that nobody is going to give you something for nothing. Men 000 80 in business for their health. We Make a Hit With Our Dry Goods because people of discrimination know that we give real values and do not try to beguile them Wity specious promises or false S5 ments. W& / CHILES