Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO. OO0 OTOMISOIOIOIOIOIAIOPOSOBRINTOIISOIOTOFO IO We Are Tailors-- St dp = 2w = D S PQHCED OO0 & “ Lk 3 BN RSO 4 4 4 THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ypAN|, FLA., OCT. 9, 1912, NOT AGENTS You will appreciate you Fall clothes more if they are made from our Wooleus and authoritative Fash- ons and cut and draped to fit every line of YOUR INDIVIDUAL FIGURE No need for you to wear ready-made garments. or pay high prices to small tailors when we can give you quality clothes. beautifully tailored, for $15 Made to Measure All Wool Fabrics ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS DRANE BUIL) 3 R s el e oL e AT el T R YT B T e L = O b4 B 2n3 . =2 T =3 O £ ¥ 0 20O n = et DO IODOLON E-—,—r,m"mu-.. | A 8 i o araiara FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. GASOLINE. OIL, GAS ENGINES PUMPS TANKS TOWERS Write, Wire or Phone. Arthur Masters, Sou. Agent LAKELAND, FLORIDA BOVOIOIOLOTAT0! e e e o o T U e T O FOR SALE--FOR RENT It you have rooms or a hicuse to rent, see me. If you want to rent rooms or a house, sec me I am located in the Raymond:. building, Room 1, and 1 offer my services to all who have business with a conscientious and capanls real estate agent. I will b» pleased to show you properties, either city or country, groves, truck lands, ete, will tell you tha.truth about it and give you a fair deal. If you are a stranger, droii in and see me. 1 will be glad to wive you what information I can, whether you wish to pur- chase or not. Yours truly, N. K. LEWIS, Phone 3 N e 09. D B B T SRR - —————— LGHUM Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 216 S. Florida Ave, X.. Phone 334 “————“____' e e —— We have just put in a fresh line or teed, of all kinds corn, shorts, horse and mule £, brand and hay. Fancy patent flour, 96:1b sack Fancy patent flour, 24-1b sack Fancy patent flour, 12-1b sack .......... Florida syrup in gallon cans, pe; gallon Lard (compound) per pound [LHLEN ed, wheat, chicken feed, €, S. hulls, .19 131/, White salt bacon, per pound .. WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE 16 02. T0 EVERY POUND. WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS TO GIVE E \"E GUARANTEE PROMPT DELIVERY. YOURS FOR LOW PRICES, NTIRE SATISFACTION Just The Things For Wedding Gijts W E have a large stock of Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver all suitable for Wedding Presents. @ You are invited to look over our stock. It is comple.c in every line. —— . STEVENS ixd 3 % TOCOLOTRIOT P G $ = S m A OO < B0 Bl = o OUOIOI0TOIOPIOE e e ——— | | | | its u | | | | GREAT BIG UGLY FISH “If your girl doesn’t know how to fish,” enthusiastically declared the young fellow who clerks in a bank, “take her out fishing some day if you want to have some real fun. If she knows how to fish it won't be half so much fun, and it will be all the more fun if you don’t know how to fish your- self.” Then the enthusiastic young man proceeded to explain his proposition. “A friend and 1,” sald he, “got our girls to go to Greenwood lake last Sunday. We hadn’t any idea what we were going to do or see when we got there, and we didn’t seem to care, only 80 we ran against a good time. “On the way up [ asked the condue- tor of the train what we were likely to find at the lake to sort of round out a day with some fun mixed up with it. *“‘Do you folks dance? sald he. “‘Bure thing,’ said I. “‘Can you fish?" sald he. “‘No, 'sald 1, positively. “‘Then go fishin’’ sald he, anj passed on. “We thought it was kind of quer advice, but the conductor seemed to know what he was talking about, aad we made up our minds to take his ud- vice and go fishing. When we got to the lake we found a man who had boats and fishing things to hire, got a couple of boats, a fish pole apiece and some bait, and prepared to go fish- ing. “‘Where's the best place to fish?' [ asked the man we hired the outfit from, “‘Know much about fishing? asked. “I told him we didn't kuow a thing about fishing. “‘Don’t make no difference, then, sald he, ‘where you fish.’ “This seemed to bear out the advice the conductor had handed us, and 1 cousidered that we were following the right path to overhaul fun, so after the man had told us how to bait our hooks we rowed out on the lake and went to fishing. Our boats drifted about for a while, and as the sithation was nll} to the restful and dreamy I was pas | ing quite a few over to Sue in the line | of soft nothings, and Sue was taking; ‘em for all they were worth and now ! and then murmuring one or two hack to me, the fishing stunt kind o .~Ii|mwlj my mind and hers, too. Then ali ¢f a sudden she gave a scream that almost lifted my hat and hollered: **‘Oh, Charlle, something is trying take my fishpole away from me!’ ! “I looked, and sure cnough, her tish- | pole was heing jerked down in the wa- | ter and she was trying to keep it u|).i “*Hold on to it, Sne!” I shouted. ‘Maybe it's a bite” | “Just then abont tweaty feot from one gide of tha hoat ¢ h jun out of the wite s hook i b 1 orat i he lo‘ shaking lared at 0 maddest Lind., $ ercamed Jonder than ever and lLollored U8 jumiping at me, Charlie; why don't you Kill the horrid thing?* “I put my pole on the seat and sat on it while I rowed fast to the spot where the fish had jumped out, intend- ing to slaughter it with an oar if it sprang out again, but when I got there the ugly critter had moved and came leaping out twenty feet in another dl~l‘ rection and madder than ever.” “Oh, it's chasing us, Charlie!' sha | hollered. “Pull for shore and call for help!” “[ don’t know just what 1 would have sct my«elf to werk at doing it Sue hadn't s imed acain right on the heels of her last yell: “‘Oh, now it's heading us off, Chan lie!’ she hollered. “I turned and looked in that diree- tion just in time to sce the big fish glaring at us off our bow and shaking itself in the air till everything rattled. i fish s it At least I thought it was that b until out of the water astern of came again and then T discovered that two fish were after us, the ‘one Sue's line and now one cn mine. “Then I certainly did yell for my friend to get in there on the deuni? quick with that gun of his. Sea me that those two big and uglh must have canght on to the n of that hurry call, for while my § was on his way in answer to it th: (B h tis ish on my line gave one other great jumyp in the air and with a tremendous lunge tore loose from the hook and dldn’t come for us again. Following its example, Sue's fish did the same act. Sue gave one shriek of joy and exclaimed: *“*Oh, thank goodness, Charlie. e's gone at last!’ “When my friend came up and we told him our adventure he didn't seem to have words to make any comment on it for a while, then he said: “‘Wonder why it wouldn't have been the proper thing to yauk them fish in and land ‘em in your boat?' “*Why of course it would, Charlie!" said Sue reproachfully. ‘Why in the world didn’t you think of that? The very ids‘:gf‘ “I wondered a little at it myself and | declared that we would try for ‘em OF COMIng out. After using this rem- [ again. We did, and it wasn’t long be- fore Sue yelled that the fish was after | her pole again. Whether it was the same one or not T don’t know, but it looked exactly like it when it| jumped and we got it in the boat and | killed it with an oar.® A lot more figh | tackled us before the day was over j and most of ‘em we didn’t yank ir. wq | ©f dandruff, losing its color or com- | land, but we had heaps of fun sccing | ‘em get away. “That conductor sure did know he was talking about. Yes, There's a heap more fun if vou know how to fish and if your gir] ¢ know bow than there is in knowing | how.” ves, don't | don't | 'DAINTY NEW CANDLE SHADES They May Be Made of Lace, Eyelet | Embroidery and Chintz With Silk Linings. Keep the lace cevers shales separata from the lining so | w: they can be laundered easily. They no longer keep hor denial. She turn. are quickly tacked to the linen or silk | ed to ber a\mty,_ and eaid: “Well, Aunt lining, with bead fringe and mica |Kittie, you tan't trust anybody, now. lied, that comes in various shades of |adays!” green, white, pink, blue, red and yel- low, and costs about forty cents solece. \nother cover for these linings is tae lingerie one made of sheer white 1{aen, embroidered in mercerized cot- tsp In eyelet designs. A distinctive svt has a fine buttonholed scallop at ty.p and bottom, a bunch of conven- tionalized forget-me-nots at one side and on the other a medallion in eye- let work with the monogram of the owner done in raised satin stitch with. in, Even newer is the white candlestick cover of thin white linen crash worked: in punch work background, with rals- ed design. This is finished with pi- cot edge or & knotted cotton fringe. The girl who' likes rafla work can weave fancy covers in the natural or tinted rafa and use it over the beaded linings in tint to harmonize. A popular shade is made of over- lapping silk petals with bead fringe. These come in green, yellow, red, old rose, blue and pink. The same shades can be found in the electric shade made to fit 16-candle power bulbs. For bedroom use a pretty candle shade is made of the quaint English chintz or a rather thin cretonne. The heading at top and bottom 1{s of guimpe In harmonizing tone or the guimpe may be used at the top only and a cotton ball fringe at the bottom. New Medici Collars. The new Medici collars, distin- guished by extended ruff effects in the back, are gaining wider represen- tation and will no doubt be welcomed on all sides, says the Dry Goods Economist., The Medicis have the ad- vantage of being more generally be- coming than many of the Robespierre styles. The general effect is softer and more youthful, while the extend- ed ruff in the back affords a delight- ful finish. Fine fancy nets and ba- tisics in combination with shadow laces and hand embroidery are fa- vored in the development of some of the most striking novelties. Great in- dividuality is given to this style by the cut of the jabot or vest effect with which it 1s finished, Leather Collars. Leather collar and cuff sets of Dutch style are, possibly, the newest of all the generous host of novelties at the neekwear counter. The collars are vy id, with bands of suede ontling nd the fronts, left are fastened asross with | o e e e s st jown to her aunt that she had done i something which she ought not, and — on candle | such undeniable proaf of her guilt Her Faith Lost. A little Boston girl was coaxed to Truth Abo “When a night she j over her head, sqy< . out of her wits, a4 . 8ays one who kyow it is difr. afraid, j lies trembling ave e hours, straining n sound.” GRAND FALL OPENING \ SATURDAY, OCT. RN Our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings are now ip for your inspection. We have suits of the finest quality and;make, also bet- ter bargains than we have had before. Come and judge for yourselves be- fore: going elsewhere. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland null hich she stoutly denicd. Finally, as put up before her that she could R R R i SR 4 e B TS TR v H i g bt 4 PR R RN, of sued “The Heme For Savings ' reen, or blue, and suede gots with ban md straps AR white, These latter ¢ white pearl " i buckles. 'The leather sets are used ]hr h th D r f a B & with little silk frocks, with heavy 0" e 00 0 a" ! linens, gowns, tailored coats. | Pearls and Laces. An original head dress is a simple mob cap of lace, encircled with a string of priceless pearls, and with one of the new « tanding e sirl whose b zht feather aigrettes | t in the front, For the | * is not one of her best | points th ire a godsend; but it alway to me 2 pily to cover up o completely a really pretty head f of hair, ¢l | | | | | 0D TIME REMEDY DARKEIS THE HAR G.ves Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair—Dandruff Quickly | | $ > ! Many a yousgiman has wen his wi upward in the business world. The habit of saving in a repreentath institution---as well os the By fu sistance which this bark rerders patrons---demands consideration. The doors of this bark are open to - sist every worthy enterprise of v vidual or corporation. THE AMERICAN STATE BA OF LAKELAND e cm—— Rezoved., : é For gene 1'(vi,-c"> i(:_. and Sulphue We Pa_v 4 Per Cent Intercst ¢ ave been used for ) and sealp J yone rroubles. Almost o kne the value ot such a combination Il\l'j eping the liair in a good even col- | = or, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, and for pro- moting the growth of the hair. Years ‘2o the only wav to zet a Hair fonie of this kind was to make # in'| the home. which was troublesom. and not always satisfactory, Nowa- days, almost any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready- to-use product, skillfully prop.'u;('ll in! perfectly equipped laboratories. PODGDOTO VORI, e An ideal preparation of this sort | ] < Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur Hai temedy. in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuabls remedies for scalp troubles and thin. weak hair that is losing its color DGR DG cdy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, | your scalp will feel better, the ifun- druff will soon be gome, and in less than a month’s time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair. Don’t neglect your hair if it is full | D P ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days' treatment will do for you. All dryg- cists sell it, under guarantee that! the money will be refunded if the | DO DG DD O —t QR0 I0I0IOI0 I 0IDIVIOC OBQIOIIQIQIO IO I Evaporated Cranberries 10c. For Sauce, Jelly, Pies. Tarts or for any purpose for which fresh Cranber- ries are used. Thor- ougoly cleaned. rure Food St.ore W. P. PILLANS & CO. remedy is not exactly as represented. | OOHOSVSOIGFOFOIOFOSOINIO- CIOSOIQIQEQIOIQ IO