Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO. - 1Hu COME 10 THE CIRCUS October 14 and 21 Ticket Good for Two Days. free ||¢ Circus Circus Tickets - Tickets N As an especial inducement for you to visit our store, see our fall stock. and our Metropolitan 0CT. 1440 | 007,222 CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME [ am going to retire from active business and in order to o ihis I am offering my entlre stock of Dry Goods, Notioms, ete., ABSOLUTE COST 1f you want to make $1do the work of $5, ceme to my store rnd lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goodt. Everythimg will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS NLKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. WOLF BROTHERS { DUT. 40 810 Franklin St. On pur- Store, we make the liberal offers : as shown in the margin of this chases of ad. Those purchasing $25 or || We pay $10.00 up more have the option of either : = offer. your fare ?5'00 We We want you to see our line of || to Tampa will refund nd refarn fiiE ey Hart Scaffner & Marx || 2 Fall Styles on pur- e THE BETTER KIND oF || chases of your Cir- cwrmdron MEN. $25 or over . 50 cus Ticket I oup pawous w B cLormEs | at our store FOR BOYS, & Everything “GO0D TO WEAR" for Men and oBys. Come land {See My Line. My Prices Will Astonish You (IN. A RIGCINS Just The Things icr Wedding Gijts W E have a large stock of Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver all suitable for Wedding Presents. Q. You are invited to look over our stock. It is complee in every line. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 216 S. Florida Ave, Phone 334 IS We have just put in a fresh line of feed, of all kinds—oats, corn, shorts, horse and mule feed, wheat, chicken feed, C. S. hulis. | brand and hay. Fancy patent flour, 96-1b SRCK «coviecceciiinsivennessans a2.9¢ Fancy patent flour, 24-1b 880K ¢cicccvecnciosoencetonsess 80 Fancy patent flour, 12-1b sack ............ 40 Florida syrup in gallon cans, pe; gallon ... R | Lard (compound) per pound 19 Best sugar cured hams, per pound .............. ......... 19 White salt bacon, pef POUBME «.ovicviiiinince svnninens 13150 WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE 16 02. T0 EVERY POUND. WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION || WE GUARANTEE PROMPT DELIVERY., YOURS FOR LOW PRICES, 00T.21-22 LO\AORROW IN CUR TOWN, Who Wil Make It, How Are They Ceing to Make It, and What Will They Make? You Can Decide. l cbout towmorrow in our town. You and 1 won'y be here. We have done what we could to make the dreams of yesterday come true; we have built new houscs, paved some of the streets an(g helped the library and encouraged the schools. We have done what we could, but our day has run, almost to the twi \What about tomorrow? \What sort of boys and girls ar: going to take our places? Are they going through the high-school faith- fully and patiently to the time o’ graduation? Are they planning not to stop there, but to go through some college? Do they know that work is a joy Do they believe that it is their duty to oil the world’s machinery and make things run smoother? Are they loyval to our town? Are they interested in the things that will make themselves and our town better Out in Colby, Kan., light. the people ran up against a few questions like these, and found the young folks were answering “No!" with all the lung power they had. When they !lmislml the high school they thought thay was enough. Their parents were well to do; there was no im- mediate destitution staring them in the face if they loafed around and had a good time. Four young fel- lows, in particular, were in 2 fair way of becoming worthless, shirt- less hangers-on. And many of the “grown-ups’ were getting o little {lax in personal ambition and civie i pride, v That season a handful of the more enterprigsing citizens presented ta lyeeum course to the town through the influence of a hustling high- school superintendent. The fivst number was a lecturer who hwd the !,L:il'l for inspiring young peopl e lectured on “Day Dreams,” and the effect hordered upon the miraenious, There was a concert company later that played good music. The week after the decture, those four boys packed heir grip and went ot to college. Shortly after the concert company left, twg “talented™ H | who were wonderfully tond of rasz- Frime pleaded with their father 1o let them 2o 1o a conserviatory to study st 'hey hive both Iven up frag tim both Ly Liss and teach music, amd one plays th pipe organ in church The rvight word with the rizht | amount of sineevity, had been spok (en to those boys ap just the r ht ! s moment, The right Kind of musie, | with a deep in ation had - heen | played to those gir at ojust the right moment Colby now believes in the Iyceum The Missionary society will con- duce a fine lyceum course in our town this winter. Wouldn't it be a good idea for us all to go? ] Hen Mothers Kittens, | { A hen who were removed | 1 from her at Playtord, Suftelk, England, not long since, dizcovered a cat with four kLittens. She turncd the mother out and took clurge of the kittens, who are as much at home with her as | with their mother. whom the hen al- | e chic! lows into (ke w0t to suckle her | young, ! Defined. | “Pa, what does it mean when it ! v wan has arrived at years of | retion?” *“It means, Johnnie, that ! he's too young to die and too old to bave any fun"—ludge. We are making a specialty of “POPULAR COPYRIGHT NOVELS The above illustration shows one of | the most POPULAR NOVELS that has been published in this countr; for years, and since they have ap- peared in fifty cent editions, laras buyers in the north have purchas i this book in five and ten thousani lets. You will always find the 1a1-| est NOVELS in our stock, and we now have a list of several hundred | of these books that we are se at fifty cents a copy, twelve cent:]| postage. in the smaller towns do not carry | steck of these books we are making | a special bid for this bus throughout South Florida, and w mail you any of these POPULAR | NOVELS for 62 cents. postaze paid. ||| The Shaw-Clayton | Stationery Co. 514 Franklin St. pre- LVENING TELEGKA., LAK et ———————— on together a lictle bit | o {them to one's | them | the right | Dibbs—"30 do 1, | little Realizing that the stores|fa | ond strengthens the weakened mem- see how quickly you will be relieved. Tampa It is perfectly harmless. LELAND, FLA., e ——r e DISTINCTION BETWEEN GOOD | Volusia county can- top much attention to thvir‘: ts and roads. Nothing will at- | he ouris and winter visitor to- | as much as zood, hard, smooth roads, and the cmphasis should be on the smooth. The question of a hard road is not so important as that o' a smooth road. The News be- lieves that miles of good roads are Better than blocks of fine roads. Vit- rificd brick, macadam, wood blocks, are all very well and are absolutely necessary to 2 large city where traf- fic is heavy, but in a small town, or for a country road, nothing is bet- ter than marl and shell, clay, etc. The yearly interest on a mile of brick road 20 feet wide, is about $1,- 000, without adding a cent of cost for maintenance. A good shell road can be maintaineqd in splendid condi- tion for $200 per mile per year, while the interest at 5 per cent on 3,000 first cost is only -150 per year, or $300 per year on a first cost of $6,000 per mile. Let's have good roads and plenty of ‘em, and let the jeLand and not an other fellows have “‘fine” roads and all the bonds they «can float.——D» Land News. | T0 BE EMBROIDERY SEASON| Magnificence in Trimming ls Prom- | ised as a Feature of the Gowns for the Winter. The embroideries on evening gowns and cloaks have been very magnifi- cent all this summer; but I hear they will be still more so this winter. Further, I believe that we shall see a return to soft transparent fabrics, as well as those of regal magnificence. Accordion plaiting will be a feature in evening gowns; this I have prophesied for many weeks, but probably owing to the fact that it is difficult wear for outdoor gowns, it will be chiefly rele- gated to the service of evening gowns, A lovely model which carries out the still popular combination of black-and- ! L gold is here described, The underskirt and top of the cor- sage are composed of the very softest | black marquisette, through which a fine gold thread is run. The over- dress is of black charmeuse, with panels of gold and coral embroidery; the charmeuse drapery gives a sllght-' ly pannier effect. Over the shoulder the embroidery and marquisetto are connected with soft layers ot pnl(-st: pink tulle, to mitigate the severity of the ton of the corsage, a lovely Span- v clonk is worn of black chiffon. | s lincd with shot gold tissue, A D of black velvet is wound round s coiffare, with a jeweled ornament | vide —-Chicago Inter Ocexn Life’'s Fullness. | Fvery day ought to have fllel thought ot lurize things in it—the pow- | er of wide horizonz, But every day must have the routine of small things in it. To harmenize the two is often hard and disconraging. Yet only in lives that combine steadfast duty with wide vision Is the fullness of life reale {zed.—Phillips Brooks, F1uIt To acknowlodge are blamied ur fanlts \\hnn we sty: to discover | , in ingenuous- but to preach if one does not is pride.~—Confucius. ness, i= con! take cure, Man to Admire. “I admire a man who says thing at the right moment.” particularly when I'm thirsty."—Boston Transeript, ( Ely's Cream Balm, wediately relieves the which im- inflammation W all the distressing symptoms, ch as sneezing, co ing, running t the nose and hoarseness, re throat, fever and headache. On: roason why this pure, antiseptic alm acts so quickly is ause it is nplied « tly to the tender sore rfaces Even in severe, chronic cases of catarrh, Ely’'s Cream Balm never ils to quickly and effectually check ¢ poisonous discharge which clogs the ead angd throat, causing the dis- usting hawking, spitting and blow- g of the nose. This remedy no: uly drives out the disease, but heals ranes, thus ending catarrh. Catarrh is a filthy. disgusting diz- ease. Don't put up with it another day. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and e ——— - { ¢ oCT. 12, 1912, r- ROADS AND FINE ONES. g GRAND ¥FALL OPEN ING SATURDAY, OCT. e ) Our new Fall and Clothing, Shoes, Hats anq Fumlshmgs are now in for your inspection. e have suits of the finest quality andimake, also be- ter bargains than we have had before. 1Come ang judge for yourselves be- fore going elsewhere. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky; Avenuel ¥ Lakeland Winter WWWWVVWWWW\‘ *The Home[iFor Savings" ( Through the Door of a Fas! Many upward in avoeurg man has war it busivess worl The habit of saving in a represon instituticr-—-as well as the helph sistonce which this fhank rendors patrons---demands consideration. The doors of this bank are open to u-- sist every worthy enterprise of vidual or corporation. THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF{LAKELAND CAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A - We Pay 4 Per{Cent Interest 0« SRPEEO SOOI OSUEFOIDGIHOSO SO 1414 EASY D SHE : FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. WAY 10 GURE Gumsg GASOLINE.' OIL, GAS ENGINES Lon't Neglect a Cold, Ely's Cream |3 PUMPS TANKS TOWERS Balm Will Stop It in the -4 T S Sneezing Stage. & A cold generally attacks the weak- '(_; “l Write, Wire or Phone. | st part, affecting the eyes and ears '6 Lt e le - Arthur Masters, Sou. Agent v'lllil‘lll‘l;ll‘l:“ ;ll!:nxlx:l.jhllx::-l)m:ll‘iiro“pa::n:‘:: g r LAKELAND’ FLOR’DA and may be promptly cured \\'itix a | ORFOFOEGS SO SOFIRIFGFYFOIOIO I - WHITE STAR MARK:! GUY W, TOPH G. P. CLEMMOX® PROPRIETOR MAN A Phone 279 Corner Florida & Main The Sanitary Marke! | Florida and Western Meats of All Kind: Fresh Vegetables # Mother's Bread