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‘ THE LINOTYPER. Mason, in the Pensacoli News. ) Selecting language riper than lan o needs to be, we roast the lino- dand to K, ¢ Wi o him our badly writ- By Walt r from Cle [ euily place befor ten bits, with curlycues that bor [ 1Fim and throw him into fits; with ! blots, crasures, splashes, and sprawl- |ines, chicken-treads, until the poor ‘ ¢ thrashes his intellect to shreds, in efforts to determine what tongue i's written in, and whether it's a sermon, a poem or bulletin. And we, who do the scrawling, with fountain { may Mrs. Emma Cuming is in the city and is a guest at the home of her pen or spade, indulge in caterwauling | sister, Mrs. A. J. Black. She came [about the crrors made, “That heart- "down to be with her sister's children less, lop-cared, viper, that sm‘l‘ih‘g-; while the latter was in the hospita! icus sot, that swaybacked linotyper, | ., 1. Cox has returned from | » to Atlanta and other i tHetherington was called e business, and is spend- | at Tampa. bas spoiled my Gem of Thought! Oh, there g { bring me hither, prithee, a cauldron R e [ Mr. H. B. Carter, who took in the ! full of ofi, and by the village smithy | yre A 18 MeLeod and children ex- | sights of the Baltimore convention, I'll cook that son of toil Or bring me o ¢ tomorrow for White|declares that \W. J. Bryan is the rusty fetters——1'll muke his bosom | pere they will spend the greatest man living. He says his|bleed who never learned his letters o aith relatives, { maneuvers on the floor of the conven- |anq yet pretends to read!” The pa- | tion hall were masterly in the ex-|{tient linotyper is toiling by me now, pPursley left last night | tieme, and that no other man could | his old bandana wiper festooned where she goes to join [have handled and swayed the conven- | about his brow: he isn't loud or the latter having a po- | tion as he did. yawpy, he doesn't tear his hair, al- . as train dispatcher. — though his bunch of copy would SRR L The old postoffice building is pain- | cause a saint to swear; and those who Cordery, business manager | fully and slowly moving on the §art | knock his crrors and say he should be . Paul & Waymer Lumber Co., [of its journey to the northern Ifmits | whipped, should sec the grewsome 4 neat little bungalow |of town, where it is underst it | terrors in bughouse manuseript! It itosedale from plans drawn | will be placed for the purchaser, you who write a story intended for latt Johnson. James Thomas. It was purchased by | the press, made copy hunkydory, W e W. K. McRae, who in turn sold it vou'd sidestep much distress. McLerans mother, Mrs. | to Thomas. Mr. Gannon has the con- . of Plant City, and two | tract for moving it. Convict Returned Lost Rings, Maud and Aldine Grif-| — During a visit she paid to the prison ding the week here, the| Friends will be very sorry to hear |IB Marquette, Mich., the other day, a : Mrs. McLeran, that Mrs. A, 1. Black has left today wealthy Cincinnati woman lost two ; for Tampa, where she must undergo valiable dlnnlmnd Fings: An'-honest i > life prisoner in the meantime found a very serious operation, in Dr.ithe jewels in the prison yard. They Holmes™ hospital. This is the scc-|were in a chamois bag and probably ond operation in the past three years |had been kicked about unconsciously It is hoped by all that she will re-|by other convicts. The jewels were ceive the best of treatment and soon [PFOmPptly returned to tho owner, Bryan, special agent for Couast Line, with head- + Jacksonville, is in the city t1le daughter is spend- at the home of her Pope. NOTICE. be home with her family and friends. g ke | She was accompanied by her husband * Lineberger has returned [#0d Dro Grifin on the early train “yLis old home at M this morning, Al wish for her safo the (recovery and quick return, This is to inform my customers that I have moved my shoe repair reports that 1= all the way un ntact, it looks ik Lhome, and to ask them to please leave their work at Clough's where 1 owill get same Owing to the bad weather and the | ®! doreturn it two days afterwards, Lsmadl number of children who wepe | M Work Teft there will receive my vl o to come for thelr balloons last | et attention, Thanking my customers for past {ravors and asking a continuance of their patronage, 1 am, True to the last, shop to my | Shoe store, il ount ol rain l mard, local manag. r Telephone Coolyian, we will zive ench child who tor Tallahassee o | comes tonight a toy halloon ing betfore the rail- i the matter of pro sing telephone pates, | | NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS. PHILIP FISCIRR. sy June 25, 1912, I have opened a little grocery store in the corner of my vard with the nicest Kind of canned | erits and lard. teet and Miss Fannio <t today for Virginia riends and relatives main there Will Insist cn Baths, The master of Navan Union, County I also have peaches, prunes and [Meath Ireland, in which institution rice, all of which T will sell you at |compulsory baths for able-bodied | tramps have been introduced recently, | the very lowest price reported that 14. trat i - e . ( il 1 ram ( . | So if you will phone me your or- I wero admit 2o0ds, meal, about six | Mio Poteet will return, nEenship expects to visi tor i time before re- This is Mr. Potect’s | . - i i ted the previous night, and, rather siy vears, and hid ur T will deliver you the goods and {{han take baths, seven left. The chair- it will be u pleasant {1 they are not as represented you |man then stated that ths motto of the may take a club and run me to the [institution from henceforth, should be . “Swim or Shift.” v Terms cash to keep from busting | I Walter Bates and ) sl [ fall to smash 1 Like- ——— DOTod: £t Folly of Pride in Gold. i Tt otle . wiae] 1P ROQUEMORE He that is proud of riches is a fool, | G T | For if he be exalted above his neigh- bors because he hath more gold, how [ much inferior is he to a gold mine!— Jeremy Taylor, t the past year md their per-| Marks Historic Spot. Lis will el Some 20 years azo Professor Pat- easure by theip | rick Geddes made the sugeestion that : a memorial should be erected on the store of ,“h.)-lsplzmrulu of BEdinburgh castle to kR, Where “lxmrk the spot whereon in the days of 4 ‘" a dark and evil superstition, witches comed by hisland warlocks were done to death by iends burning. The committee of the Outs look tower, Edinb . have not fon 176y had an almost | Botten Professor Geddes' suggestion, from death or so-, 8nd they have presented atablet founs !tain which was unveiled on the Ee planade tin and t I ! Bates will 7 OWN AN AUTOMOBILE. We have contracted with the Stu- debaker corporation to sell B, M. F. 50's and Flander's 20's, We lave them here to show you. Anyone in- terested please call or phone and we will be pleased to demonstrate and quote prices. If you want a good, | reliable car, yon will not bhe diap- v He was on tof Mr. Robert Bry- & [pointed if you purchase eithe: of n Sbdbdobdddddodddiddddddddbddd (o owe Lave mentioned. s fob b bbb A loc pbedp QM oni i tf i o ar MAJESTI C i o THEATRE 4 [ bout rodav - - 31 ¥ COCLLOLONLO0OTT0 S-P-['C'I'A'l a fal | . Wanted Talent of Al] Kind. | The Bigger the Better. i ®23eeen; e i S COLOGOOLLOL0L0G00 S0z JELLY E M GLASSES 1 [MS“NM Program for Tonight, | .. 5 DISILLUSIONED (3eliz-—Drama ) Phonograph GIVEN Away FREE DURBAR Weekly. LIS AND CHiLDRENS’ 1 Paths 'S LOVE Drama.) Watch Our Windo. 'OPEN AT 6 P. M. | =0 Goneral Admission...10c i 115 Main Stre ‘ 'Children, under 12....5¢ e TR, | 000000000000 lumnu... b Phone 282 13 ————— THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLALJULY 17, 1912, | 13 not to0 youn {door sports are in favor, ressive” dlnnor party. |1s served with t? i H,!’tlo dinner biscuit with the soup, also | olives, radishes anq celery if you can get It small and tenger. | al Jors @302751/1]31‘@ Queries From “a Young Wife.” | I am very interested In your page and will be thankful to you for an- swering my questions. I am going to give a linen shower for a girl friend of mine and would like to get a few suggestions on house | decoration. ‘ I have a reception hall, living room, dining room and music room. How should I decorate each room, and which will be the best for the bride to be in when she is recelving her gifts? As I expect to have from forty to fifty guests, I can not seat them at the table, Should cards of any kind be used when passing the refresh- ments? What would be a pretty way in bringing the gitts to the bride? I have a little girl two years of age, with long golden curls, whom I thought could help in this, or is she too small? I not, how should I have her dressed? Please excuse my many questions, but I have another one which has pus- zled me. When you have been introduced to a friend and when you or they are ready to part and they say, “I am glad I met you,” what 18 the correct mlwer’ to give them? I hope you will have my answers in the paper soon. A Young Wite. You need no decoration save the flowers In season, and If you have' potted plants place them where they show the best. Arrange the flowers simply, in vases, howls and baskets; place them on the mantels, in front of fireplaces, on the piano and on the porches. [ should say that the living room would be the best place for the bride and the guests, as it is (Iouhb‘ less the largest. You do not need ! place cards unless you seat tho guests | at small tables and serve all at once, ; I am afraid the little two-year-old will be too young to assist. When you! wish to reply to tho remark men~: tioned, jJust say, “I am sure the pleas- ure is mutual; I'm glad 1 met you, too.” There are no set phrases for certain occaslons; just be your own natural self. Perhaps you could place all the parcels in a flower and rib. boned tle basket and let the wee daughter drag it in by white ribbons to the bride-elect. From an Old Subscriber. Having enjoyed reading your depart- ment ever since it began, I now seek your advice. About a month or more ago I met a lady who lives not far from us. Later, mother met her. The lady has lived in the neighhorhood several years long- cr than we, but hasn't called on us vet, She has a daughter whom I have never met and who has been away to school and recently returned. As 1 would like to meet the daugh- ter, should I call on her first or wait for her to call on me in a case like this? Is a girl of eightcen too young to have visiting cards, and It she is the only daughter how should they be en- graved. A Subscriber. If you have been reading our de partment all theso years you certalnly deserve to have all your questions an- swered and I Invite you to come as often as you choose, Seems to me I would run in to seo tho daughter informally, it you are neighbors; it does not pay to stand too | mucl on ceremony, A girl of ¢ ighteen | wn cards ved just nd no name the ouly or For a Lawn Party, | Will you sugeet something enter- | taining for a liwn party for boys and , girls between the ages of twelve and | fifteen? Our cluh of seven wishes to | entertain as many boys. The decora- | tions are pink and g : flower, pink | carnation. We b <mall funds to | work with, but will Le ever so much obliged for any help Secretary. — | I am sure you « ful time. Havo 1 1 arrange a beauti- | ¢ ico-cream in pink | and green, with | cukes frosted | In the samo colore. Give each one a | pink carnation to wear. Then have a | match game of croquet, and if you ! are very good, « mother” sce to | having a prize ready for the winnerg? Perhaps you have a tennls court; if 80, & game could be arranged. All out- “ including | the good old game of archery. Soup Course at Dinner, | 1 have the soup course in a “prog. | Kindly tell me if soup 13 the only thing included in this course or if () ry, ollves or bread A Reader. Serve waters or bread sticks or the | MME. MERRI. l PAGR FIVE PACKING HOUSE MARKET Phone 279 R. P. BROOKS Fla. Ave & MainiS DAILY MENU Beef Cuts—Florida. Pound. | Perk Cuts, Kansas City. Pound. T TR R e S aien 154 Chops 25¢ qENono Steale oL e ue i 18¢ | Roast .. 25¢ T bones glodl - ol Do ainn 1gpt Pound. Roung steik o i 12¢ n'“tton Cu'ts. 256 NS el e 1',“‘11 hops, plain ...........c0000 H RS flb ot 12¢ ; l":l'fl. French .........c.0000n :gz Plathironst o o s J0e | HREE i o slan s e e P Roll roast 15 shonlder ... s inasaa Stew 8¢ Stew I R S 15¢ SR e Lol G Ham, boiled, sliced .......... 35¢ S ! Iiam, smoked, sliced ......... 25¢ lBegf (_iu"l:—xan'a. Clty. Pound Bacon: SUEBR <. ioiake i anis . 30c 11011:1 7 ent k """""" ** " Racon, whole strip ......... 25-22¢ 7 b;)nc stcnk A All pork sausage ........... . 20c rm”:;" :tg;‘k . Deef and pork sausage ...... 12%e¢ 1% -5 Rib roast ........ Extras. LSOINSMOABE & 5 o s b Georgia peaches Daily. Pork Cuts—Florida. Pound. | Fox River butter ............ 40¢ (R:f:p: """"""""""" ig“ Brookfield butter ........ vees 380 L e S GO A Rt s et e B Ham "0: Pimentto cheese ........ 2 for 25c T e ... 15c|Small cream cheese...... 2 for 23¢ BOW c i iniae 12¢|Dixie cheese ................ 25¢ GIVE US A TRIAL. l OUR GUARANTEE MISSING broken or It this pair of “THE LINK"” CUFF LINKS is show wear, take them to any dealer anywhere who handles our coods, e is anthorized by Mooney & Crane to exchange the worn or damaged goods for new ones, the same style, Or yon can send direct to us for exchange and we will forward new goods by next mail, MOONEY 431 S, Dearborn St, & CRANE, MFRS., Chicago. If they do not prove satisfactory ! take pleasure in following the above GUARANTEE, H. C. Stevens FLA. e e ————————————— SOLE SELLING LAKELAND, SOADEOPIFRECERFOPOVOEOEOHOHO SO DO HOOT OIS0 We Always PLEASE Our Patrons We keep everything to be found in an up-to-date book store, and will be pleased to wait on you. Lakeland Souvenirs, the Latest Books, and All the Popular Maga- zines, J P ¥ : LakelandBook Store 3 DIOIDIOIOED IO RIBOELADSOPOR YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY At our great SUIT SALE. A ten dollar bill takes any suit in the house, consisting of Priestly Mohairs, Serges and Cassimers. Sale limited to stock. GIVE YOUR MONEY A CHANCE e AT THE HUB JOS. LeVAY &