Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 7

ey ! . of the prinupd CHAUTALQUA LAKE PTS. -..-$47.40 DENVER -----conesscesees DULUTH- MACKINAC ISLAND - ... 52.00 WAMMOTH CAVE . ... 30.90 CHOICE OF 5 ROUTES NORTH H. C. BRETNEY, Fla. Pass. Agent. 118 W. Bay St. Jacksonville SAETR L Cor. Bay and Hogan Sts. JACKSONVILLE, .FLORIDA. Rates: $1.00 and Up. ..Hot and cold runnind water and telephone in each room. Free baths (oolest rooms. Best beds. Large Sam- }1e Rooms, Take street car at Union Station and get oft at Hogan street. 0000 £000AR0000R000C0000¢ F O S A ’ b Timber, Turpentine, Cut-uver R e Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High Roling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- peary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just asrenrosented by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield Opposite New Depot, FLORIDA. Good Cutlert Much cutlery is made of [soft steel. This means a dull edged blade--a short lived unsatisfactory article. - 0'ur cutlery have blades of hard, ningy steel, well tempered. They Md sharp Cutting edges. In every % they are of the highest quality. € Drices are reasonable. The Jackson ~ 0 Wilson Co. “Have you any boys?” I was accosted thus by a mite of & lad with dusty shoes and lunch box in band at 4 o'clock, as I walked along & quiet country road. I was on my way to the postofice half a mile dis- tant, He was going home frem school, 'I inferred from his box and the time of day. Now, I have no boys, and I love boys, and I did not like to tell the truth about it and answer directly, so I fenced. “Why, are you out looking for boys, laddie? I smilingly ques- tioned in return. His blue eyes looked up Into mine with the sweetest, shyest iook from under the longest of curved lashes, and his little round frockled nose was tipped sideways in the iriendliest way, while his lips began to draw down in proper shape to make a busi ness reply, “Yes, ma'am, 1 have some tickets to sell. They're 10 cents, and you can see the ball game.” “Oh,” said 1. “Are you going?" “No, I guess not. It's way down town, an the big boys are going to play, some from our own school.” “Oh, I see. And if you sell five, per- haps you could have a ticket for your- self,” sald I. “Ohb, yes, teacher said if any one sold five he could have a ticket free. But I don't guess I'll sell ive—I don't know anybody ‘at has five boys.” I became more interested. 1 didn't want to miss that ball game, and 1 wanted bim to see It. So I thought 1 would try to get a boy. “lo you know of any boy I could get to take me to that ball game?™ sald I, with all the intensity I could put into my manner, “Well, no ma'am, 1 don't know any Just now-—less Jim could go—he works for Mr. Ward next house to us,” he said with such sweet concern, hoping to sell a ticket. “But you see, 1 don’t know Jim, I'd rather take some one I know, and we could both see the game. Now, I don’t suppose you could take e, could you, if I bought the tickets and paid the street car fare and all? You see, 1 don't llke to go alone, and I don't know any boys but you.” Downcast eyes fringed with black lashes gave a proper modesty to the eagerness of his reply. “Yes, ma'am, I think I could do it, it you'd like to see the game.” So the time and place of meeting was wrranged, the two tickets pald for, and I went on my way to the post office. | was really happlly excited. That boy had awakened a feeling of youth In me that had been a stranger for some years. I wanted to see the ball game—I wanted a child's com- panionship—I was impatient for the appointed day, My escort arrived early on Satur- day, just as I finished my lunch, ring- ing the bell with a timid hand. 1 spled him through the window and went to the door myself. I did not want any one to come between our new and growing confidence. That shy lifting of the eyes greeted me, and I at once brought out Felix, my little terrfer, who is frlesdly and a good | entertainer. 1 left the two on the porch while I got my hat, gloves and | my pink tickets. i When I returned, Felix had a new | | friend, “I llke your dog,” sald “my boy.” (I had never asked his name)) “You don't want to sell him, do you?" he asked in a truly business tone, “No,” sald I, “he’s my burglar alarm.” “Oh, course,” sald he. We boarded a car, and I was more delightfully entertalned during that halt hour than I had been for many a day. “Pa sald for me to be sure and thank you for my ride and the ticket, and I guess I better do it mow. I might forget, you know, if I bave a perfectly splendid time.” “Your papa is a gentleman, and you give him my best wishes for many bappy returns of the day.” He Jooked earnestly at me ‘T guess I can'’t remember all that” “Then tell bim you did not forget,” I sald, and he was satisfied. The excitement of passing the charmed ticket man and walking up that long road to the benches with his little warm hand in mine was d« lightful. My pulses beat with his, 1> eyes saw with his eyes, my feet kei® time with his. And then the game—how we <! shout and wave our handkerchie’s and stand up to get the best view! was as merry as my boy of eight didnt want the game to come to ¢ end—but alas! it did. We went bhon- tired, but happy. “Good-by,” he sald, at my gate “Good-by, laddle,” sald I. “Con and see Felix next Saturday.” “All right,” he called, as his { L kicked up the dust in the rozd I was alone with my thousl: “And whoso shall receive one su little child recelveth me.” Quite Willing. Banker (to his daughter’s suitor)— Please tell me frankly. Are you mar rylng my Selma for her money? Sultor—Oh, no, not at all. In fact, that's one reason why I've been 0 long about it. Her money seemed a hindrance to me. Baaker—Yet you're quite willing to take the hindrance, 1 suppose’—File Blaetter. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND, FLA, AUG, 9, 1912, 0 - SPECIAL SALE] 25¢ Talcom Powder 'oc now going for . . . NEED FOR MANY HATS —— MILLINERY NOW SIMPLY MUST MATCH THE COSTUME. Little Need, However, for an Extrave gant Outlay of Money, as Most of Them May Be Made at Heme We bave bought a large quartity of this Taleum Powder @ eater to give you the Special Price of 10¢ Come curly while & CENTRAL PHARMACY Vhene 25 Quick Service - and Are Not Coetly, How often fs the tout ensemble of | Woman’s dress spolled entirely, not by | any cheapness of the component parts | or any lack of the correct lines, u' he | _ _ Wwrong combination of hat and gown H Candidly, now, do you not see many | women on the street, in the tln.ur! and at other occasions that fili our have a startling fgnorance of the eter- nal fitness of things? There's the | woman who buys one expensive hat and then throws up her hands in de terials and trimmings, but by ¢ calendar fn the summer months, who spair—and goes out clad inapproprd- ticnal tailored style should be worn with a tailored sult. It gives a de ligh*ul completeness and s becom fnr In this geagon of the sailor do not become unduly enthusjastic and thereby overdo the matter. pss With the lingerie dress there is an 'O 1 ] other appropriate type of hat. It Is N, iy Nt the lingerle hat. This yon can fre qQuently make by using up the odd picces of your dress, or buying em : brotdery and making a stmple frilled ¢ hat over a wire or buckram frame 4 l“m ' The lingerie hat of filmy fabrics such w ~ “ u as lace, mousseline, chiffon with con- | < trasting underfacing. is on the crest & of the millinery wave. Any one can oW make this kind of hat. € are now progared to § , s For the linen dress there is a linen ¢ ings of ali dosonga 1\ P hat, one of the many fabric bats fa- o vored by fashion for summer. This, o Machine work too, can be made of linen left over from the dress with which it s worn (' A buckram frame can be covered with '¢& plain nen. The crown s then cov- & ervd with a cireular piece, pleated in at the bottom. At one side place & ¢ Phone i wing of embroldery made over wire o and carrylng out successfully the ideg @ ¢ ¢ 00 O @ 0 0 . of trimming on the dress. It you wish to buy this type of hat, take plenty UNION AUTO GARAGE (0. OO O O O P hawda D OOOVOH - ——— of money with you, for it is expensive < ; If you are clever, you will make one ., to match your gown > Last of all, we must consider the For Elberta Peaches, Ronanes, Plums, correct hat with the evening gown. It < 18 the large straw shape trimmed with . Fm‘ Cm" (m _ ;:::z::for' :«:::::;«:::::m'g‘u ::: 3 P‘m or any ‘“ of "'“ d. not lose your head, b1 you ean trim © & hat with plumes left over from the o winter. They are placed anywhere o Bunches are perched high at the fromt D E N N Y or side and long plumes are wreathed © H 8 o ® around a crown. o © -D“‘—J PARIS MILLINERY CREATION & s " | DAQIQID DD DD O D D MAPS, BLUE Maps of any desr plu comp. ¢ on ~—t) - . " Klven 1o compiitne dispiay and ¢« mape RP— o wmaps ke pt on hand hemically pre g, ‘el sy Mes priae o ‘O Sunable rates Specia ratos ler prie Loa e Henthn & South Florida Map asd Blscpriat Foom 217215 Drane Buiiding LAKELASY M . Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Rear Electrie Light Plast BAKES RED CEMENT PRENSED RN & CALL AND SEE THEN CAN SAVE YOU DOEBY Crushed Rock. Sand and Coment for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS 6F ALL BESCRIPTIOND 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Gideunik. Gate P Phuw Hosade Exx Geod Steck oa Rasd WE Bouswr Prn of @y DO | | Oopyright, by Underwood & Underwood, N. ¥ The hat shown in the photograph is the latest from Jesnne Leavea of Paris. It s of black Neapolitaa straw with & white ostrich feather, uncurled, ! running flat around the brim, and with a Jarge full white ostrich plume beld by plak roses la front. 1 ] ! Footwear for Little Folk. { Buttoned boots and slippers are now : | the mode for ch!ldren, as they are for 1ddor people. The very well-dressed | | child wears with s'reet ralment button- | ed boots of buckskin with white socks or stockings. The low heel fa now consldered more catisfactory for the growing foot than the perfectly flat, heelless shoe, worn only by very littie children. The 1.''oned strap boot, also made of w!i'w Lurkskin, i3 for wear with elaborate afternoon frocks DButtoned strap with flat pump bows at the ‘ront wre worn by the little girl or 1 the house There are smart heeled pump small boy's LIFE TIME busines and s arder o @ f hry Gosds Notlose = 1 am going to retire fom a th this 1 am offering my re stk with silver buck! ABSOLUTE ‘ os ' evening wear wi'h !k stocklngs. For Corr.ct Carriage. if you w make § work ' 8 . p— To attain corre: : and lay in a <uj t 3pring and Summer Goods Everes ¢ walk erect and to a will be slashed t K bottom prices, lmcluding nothing better than GINGHAMS, with a book or simi LAWRS, LINENS PERCALES SANBRA S bead. This s sure to keep one from e 0 developing the swaying of the body | SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE more to one side than the other. Stays | y % 3 that force the opposits of this rule M Come land .See My Line. My Prices Wil should be discarded and destroyed, for | they are mot it to wear. Astonish You N. A. RIGCINS ¢.. B ® "