Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

= THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 11, 1912. (TVERYTHING 10 BUILD A HOLSY Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida Boys' Scouts shoes and Oxfords are the best and toughest wearing shoes for the money that can be bought, and are easy wearers. E. F. Bailey, exclusive Lakeland agent. FOR SALE—At a bargzin: Smith Premier typewriter; new. Can be ! seen at News office, upstairs. | 3-190. k. | FOR SALE—Nice six room house >n one-fourth block, orange and grapefruit trees, 2 blocks from Lake- tand high school. Price $1,800. Ad- | dress owner P. 0. 556, city. 3-29-tf. For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE- GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, room 9, Raymondo building. Residence phone 165 Green. 4-6-tf. WANTED—To buy one tcam of farm horses or team of mules. A. F. Pickard, P. 0. Box 567, city. 4-26-tf. FOR GASOLINE OR OIL call J. L. Thompson, Standard Oil man. Phone 96 Red. 5-2-tf. General Team Work—Furniture and piano moving. Call 'phone 289. W. E. Tyler. 1-23-"’ WANTED—For immediate deliv-’ ery, sweet potato sced, vines, or| draws of the Nancy Hanks or I\'ancy/v’ Hall varieties. Write Dr. J. \\'.‘ FISH! Moody, Boston, Ga. 5-6-6t. 218 North 1O RENT - Furnished rooms for | phone 252 Red. light housekeepine Mrs, E. C. Rod- ket. gers, 514 South Tennessee. 5-6-tf.| por quick service try the 0. K- LOST—Two shirts, two pieces of | restaurant and 5 cent lunch coun- wunderwegr, one shirtwaist. Finder|ters, 107 North Florida avenue. Hot please return to this office. 5-6tf.|~offee at, all hours. 4-15-tt, FOR SALE. For Sale—Horse, wagon ana har- 4 bedroom suits, springs and mat-| tess. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write tresses. Box 426. 2-18-t! ¢ high back dining chairs. WANTED—Position by competent ! Sid.e bostd, chauffeur—steady and careful. An 1 ohjfionier, expert tire man. A. M. Chase, Palat- 7 rockers. ka, Fla. 5-6-6p. 2 cupboards. 1 lounge, worsted covered. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to gentlemen or couple without chil- 1 large wardrobe. 3 I Kalamazoo range, used oaly six |dren. Mrs. Darracott, 311 South Flor- ida avenue. 5-6. moaths, 4 heaters. FOR SALE — Two milch cows. Phone 61. 5-3-tf. Plenty more flowers left yet for sale; several tables, ‘3“';‘ na Big shipment of Boys' Scout shoes A. S. J. M'KENNY, §-8-f. 306 North Kentucky Ave and Oxfords. Colors black, tan, smoke ; * land olive. Full run of sizes in boy's TO RENT OR LEASE—Saw mill |and men's. Price shoes, $2 and $3 per pair. Oxfords, $1.50 to $3.00 per and outfit. from 5,000 to 10,000 feet capacity. Apply to J. B. Caswell,|pair. E. F. Balley, exclusive Lake- land agent. d.akeland, Fla, 5-9-3p. When in Tampa visit the Alham-| LOST—On Saturday afternoon, on bra Cafe, the only Spanish American | Florida avenue, about three miles Cafe in the world. 512 Franklin St.|cut, a lady's . handbag, containing I WANT position as drug clerk, all ;about $3 and other articles. Finder round man; prefer position in town, [leave at this office and receive re- Address Druggist, Drawer F, St.(ward. 5-11-1p. Cloud, Fla, 5-9-4p [ FOR RENT--Room in Tharp build- FOR RENT—Room in Tharp build- [ing on Florida avenue, now occupied ing on Florida avenue, now occupied [ by Union News C'o. See D. H. Sloan. by Union News (‘0. See D. H. Sloan. 5-10-tf. 5-10-tf. WANTED--To communicate with party holding return half of ticket to Louisville or Indian Point. Address W. II. Troutman, city 511 1p. ROOMS for light housekeeping. Corner Lake avenue and Lime street. Mrs. L. W. Yarnall, 5-9-3p. FISH! Kentucky avenue, Yaun’s Fish Mar- 4-15-tf. e One of the Chief Ingredients. The self-made man has hardly ever neglected to begin by laying in a large supply of self-esteem. Verdict May Be Reserved. The trouble about becoming fa I mous overnight is that there’s tomor row coming. Continued FEvidence of Diavoss FoGE Quality Quality Plus—is found in the line of DIAMOWD EDGE Screw Drivers, Every one of the score or mors styles have genuinc in t for the skilled mechanic, They are real tools built for a puz- pose and never fail in tha purpose, From the slender and trim styles to the massive square shank, ail stecl, machinists’ style—all have a purpose, a performing value that up- holds the repuration of the DiaMorD EdGE linz of tools, “DANOND FoGE 1S A QUALTY PLEDGE” i RE-ENFORCED HAMMOCKS GREEN LUNCHEON GOES WELL Pretty Entertainment That Need Put Little Strain on Even the Light. est Pocketbook, A green luncheon is an attractive entertainment. 1i you have a lace counterpiece or tablecloth, place light | green silk under it and let your can- | dle shades be of green and the candle- "stlcka be entwined with delicate green leafage. Put a loose bed of maidenhair {or other fern in the corners of the table. A puree of green peas may be serv- ed {n bouillon cups with a little whip- ped cream on top. The sauce tartare that s served with any delicate fish may be sprinkled with parsley. vegetables served with lamb or chick- en should be green and the salad should be one of green lettuce leaves and mixed green vegetables. The green idea may be further car- ried out in the menu if for your sweet you have whipped cream sprinkled thickly with pistachio. Any little cakes may be iced with green and there may be creme de menthe and other green bonbons. This conceit is a very pretty one it dainty and varled shades of green are used upon the table. New Neckwear. The floral bow consists of & small satin or velvet nosegay with stream- ers of long soft green satin, finished off at the end with tiny buds. Bunches of green velvet follage are sometimes used as substitutes for the usual flowers and look well beneath the chin, falling upon lace. The colored detachable neckband, which requires a silk fringe of the same shade sewn to the lower edge of the collar, is a smart and pretty re- source. Such neckbands fasten in front with a pair of fancy links instead of being invisibly closed at the side or back, or they are secured by cords ending in tassels. Prominent Shapes in Parasols. Parasols with novel much tubbed ribs, varlously termed “dome” para- sols, “barrel” parasols, etc., are rap- idly gaining In favor, says the Dry Goods Economist, particularly in the better grades of merchandise. This style is especlaly effective when com- bined with a canopy top or with the new method of fulling or gathering the gores. The latter feature 1s prom- inent, especialy in styles draped witb chiffon or in those covered with dainty allover laces. Hard. When you have nothing to say it is bard to keep people from consider- ing it foolish if you say it. Real Difficulty. It is mot difficult to tell the truth; the difficulty is to get the truth be eved. The | % Brick Lime Cement Plaster v IT WILL PAY TO SEEUS! i Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Work -G The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: PRICES RIGHT His Twenty-Dollar Egg. A hen on the farm of Henry L Jost, first assistant prosecuting attor ney, laid her first egg the other day. Incidentally, it was the first egg lald by any member of the flock and Mr. Jost took his account book down from the shelf and figured just what that egg cost him. “As nearly as I can estimate,” said he, “I am out just $20 for that egg. [ have been feeding those chickens all winter and now, at last, I am rewarded. Occa- sions when I could sit down to a ban- quet that cost $20 a plate have been rare with me, but I can claim to have eaten a $20 breakfast this morning. Some of my friends have insisted that I should have had the egg framed, but | ate it and got at least $20 worth of enjoyment out of the weal."—Kansas City Journal. Black Snow Falls in Alps, Rain is not always sparkling water, nor is snow invariably white. Black snow which has recently been falling ifn an Alpine valley Is a very rare meteorological freak. 'YOI'.'Q got the girl and dou't know how to get the home. Well, sir, it's Just such fellows, you fortunate fellows, that we want to help. You've got the girl; just come in and we'll do the rest. Just come in and make this store your store. Let's be partaers in this little home furnishing event. We're just s much interested as though we were furnishing our home. We'll see that the prices and terms are right. No Classics for Shank. A few days ago a man of dignified appearance waited for more than an hour for an opportunity to see Mayor Shank. His patience was finally re- warded when the mayor's secretary told the stranger he was next. “Mr. Shank,” began the stranger, “I would like to interest you in a beautiful set of classics—" “Say,” interrupted the mayor, “what would I do with a set of classics? [ am going to spend my money on politics.” And the stranger fled.—Indianapolis News. Pet Woodchuck Good “Ratter.” A pet woodchuck at the home of Johnnie Hughes of Cascade, Pa., catches mice and rats with the suc- cess and agility of a cat. It was its assoclation with a cat that taught the chuck to become a “ratter.” The eye of the animal and its scent appear to be more acute than even a cat's. It will lie for halt an hour at a rat hole and walt for the rat to appear. It is generally sure death to the rat when the chuck makes a dive. Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NOW |upholstering and Mattress Making OLD MATTRESSES made over, FURNITURE REPAIRED. CUSHIONS of all kinds mude t order. CARPETS ad RUGS cleansd and laid; also matting, etc. MIRRORS resilvered a specialty. In regards Mr, W. P. Pillins of Lakeland, who knew me for about 16 years at Or lando, Fla. Drop me a postal cari or phone 64 Red, No. 411 S Ohi avenue, * Arthar A. Douglas to workmanship, se QUAL!TY PLUS DESIGN —PLUS FINISH—PLUS “WORKABILITY" OR PERFORMANCE - Tt is the Performance in the hands of the skilled mechanic that establishes the S:lling Value of the DIAVOVD EBGE Hammer, Ia addition to the iatrinsic value every. cne of the many styles has this Plus Quality—this cuperior fnish—this Lilance, DrIv0ND EDCE Haramers recommend the whole Diamond Edge Line. “Dyivovh Eo6E 15 A Quuiry Preves™ Not too big—not too little—but made to stand the demands of the average man, Every part 18 30 carefully fitted Wthltfllyblfllem easily with the thumb nail, PIOOOOOLOOOOVOOVVUDVTOD VDTV OOOOH0 ST AT ST Dt S L Dl e S e D LAKELAND FURNITURE & HARDWARE COMPANY 8 00000000000000000

Other pages from this issue: