Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 7

When it comes to fresh, pure, full- strength drugs, toilet articles, sun- dries, and all drug store merchan- dise, just go to your phone and call 62, and you will be connected with our special order department, and your particular desire will be taken care of with satisfactory, good and prompt service. HENLEY'’S OSSRV QD “Everybody s Doin’ It” “Doin’ What?” Going To The LakePharmacy The Nearest Drug Store in Town & DT OO L OIS X529 Eaen "mmlrmm--r THx EVENING TELEGKAM, QO SO POEAF PO PSP PO3 2=2 L=y o QIO DO RO CHI0L ISR N\ {: Makejlerlfiiche TWor Easxer“Qulcl(er-Befier It won’t cost you much, and think how much ‘happier your wife will be. Come here and let us talkfthis matter over. Let us show you the little inexpensive kitchen implements that will make an easier day’s work br your wife==food choppdrs, handsome, dur- tle kitchen ware of all kinds, wtery, toasters, percolstors, etc. TheJackson ———— Wilson Co OO A00B0 SO0 DOIDDODTONONY SITIICTIOG 0D IRT FO SA E Timber, Turpentine. Cut-over R L Lands, Choice Colinization at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High ng Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- “and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just "esented by us For reliable information see 0h|inger & Alfield unun,mxm keen edged e E TRAGEDY OF A WIND By GEORGE |. PALMER. “Look, Margaret!” said the girl in the toque, sitting up suddenly and staring intently across the crowded waiting room. “Look at that man— the one just getting into the elevator! It's too late. He's gone.” She sank back into her seat. “If he hadn’t got away so quickly I should have rushed up to him and asked bim! to please pull my hair,” she remarked pensively. Her companion looked exasperated. “Helen, you do say the most ridicu- lous things! Will you kindly tell me why you should want to rush up to any man and ask him to pull your bair?” The girl in the toque giggled. “Why, yes, I was just going to tell you,” she replied. “You know two years ago last sum- mer, after I had typhoid and had to hlve my hair cut off, I went up to a farm in Wisconsin to stay a month.” “l know you stayed only a week.” “That’s part of my story. One day when I had been up there nearly a week I started out for a long walk in the woods, in the course of my wan- derings 1 came to a lovely little lake with the most beautifui pond lihes floating on it. There was a canoe drawn up on the beach at one end and a little boat house among the trees—" “When does the man come in?" “All in good time, my dear. I'm leading up to him. 1 looked all around for somebody the canoe might belong to, and then 1 decided to bor row it for a few minutes and paddle over and get some lilies, trusting to luck that the owner would be kind enough to stay away until 1 got back.” “Nice, high principled thing to do.” “I paddled over to the lilics and was having a beautiful time gathering a great bunch of them, when 1 discov- ered that the paddle was floating around in the water just out of reach. I leaned over as far as I dared, and was clawing for it, when 1 heard a shout from the shore. A man was gesticulating and gyrating on the beach. ‘Hey, look out!' he yelled, ‘Wait till 1 row out and get it!* “He dashed into the boat house and brought out a rowboat. He rowed over and pushed the paddle within my reach, and I paddled back with him in my wake, feeling the way 1 used to when I tried to play hooky and got caught—" “And what has all this got to do with hair pulling?” asked the other young woman restlessly. “Oh, I'm coming to that. After he had helped me out of his canoe and dragged the lilies out, we looked at cach other and laughed. e had the most delightful laugh and dark blue cves and broad shoulders. And then he wanted to know If he couldn't carry the lilies home for me, and the first thing I knew we were wandering along through the woods and having a beautiful time.” “You didn't think of asking his name or where he came from before you went strolling through the coun- try with him, 1 suppose?” suggested the girl who wag¢ doing the listening. “Well, everything went along de- lightfully,” proceeded the girl with the toque, “until just as we reached the farm house where I was staying. | Then a nasty little gust of wind came up—there hadn't been a breath of air stirring all day-—and blew my hat off. And, my d it took my wig| with it! You know 1 had to wear on: because 1 didu't have any hair, mul there 1 stood looking like a shearcd | sheep.” “He certainly must how it was." “I don’t know what he knew or what he thought, for the minute he | brought my hat back I flew into the house and the next day I skipped the country and came back home, afraid T would see him again. Now you know why I want to have hin pull my hair, “Oh, Margaret, here he comes bacl again, right toward—look, the tall on: with the gray overcoat!™ “That man! Why, that's Sidn Hollister , I've known him for age: Before the girl in the toque could have known stop her the other young woman hal | intercepted the young man and b was standing smiling down at him “Sidney, this is Helen Benediet, a she wants you to pull her hai plmm- » gurgled Margaret, “Pull her hair—" the youth began amazedly, then a light dawned in his eyes as he held out his hand cagerl: “Is it really you? Well, I think you ough' to have your hair pulled for the way you treated me that day, and then szkipped the country afterward without leaving a trace. 1 tried to bribe the people at the farm house—"| He broke “I won't pull it here in you'll lei Marzaret brin » you some day I'll lx it a little twea 1 off and then began again blie, but me up ! glad to #i juar “That you alw for a minute ciously, “you w¢ eyesore without it.” —e Easily Fitted, Colonel Jasper, having anew pair shoes that hurt his corns, decided to give them away to one of the negro holsters at the hotel and picked out Zeke as a like ject of his generosity when he old fellow shambling toward h ing a pair of tattered shoes tha ed like sandals. “Zeke, what size shoes wear?” he called to him. The old negro stopped short in ex pectation. “Any size, cunnel!” he exclaimed earnestly. “Any size!"—Judge. such an awi do jyou LAKELAND, i | 1 was | liverystable, ! O, 21,1012, Simple Matter When One Has Lurn- 1 ed Just the Proper Method to i Go About It. ‘ Apropos of embroidery, lace-mak- Ing and fine needlework, it is well to know how to clean articles of this g kind, without having to send them to | & a professional cleaner. i raid or washerwoman, you will, no doubt, have splendid results. Put a half pint of bran into the|® same amount of cold water and let it come to a boil slowly. After it has boiled twenty minutes, strain off the bran water and add a pint of boiling water. Use this mixture instead of 80ap when washing fancy work, fine embroideries and laces for the first | time. Be careful not to rub, wring or twist them, but just squeeze them |¢ gently with the hands after the first washing fn this manner. Soap jelly made by dissolving a pure white soap in boiling water may be used. A little salt added to the rinse wa- ter. which should be clean and mod- erately hot, will set the color in em- broidery silks and cottons, if there Iul any fear of them running. It is best to immerse colored embroideries in strong salt water before they are wished at all; then there will be no ancer of the colors running. “iney work should be dried as quickly as possible and ironed on the If you will wash all your fine em- | & broideries yourself by the following |g method, not trusting them to the hired | FAGE REVEX WHY Have insects, roaches, mosquitees and all kinds of bugs? They CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Phone 25 and we will tell you how to rid your home of them & : Germicides and disinfectants of all kinds for poultry yards, & ¥ collars, barns, sick rooms, ete. CENTRAL PHARMACY | PHONE 25, TEE ONE PRICE STORE SOOI GOSOFOFOFO B HF IS LSOOG OO B ‘L. W. FULGHUM ELECTRICIAN Dealer in Electrical Supplies. House Wiring a Spumlt) Estimates Cheerfully Given. Shop and Store Room: Rose St., Jackson & Wilson Warehouse ¢ PHONE 153 C QIQIOTOIOIO IO IO IUIGIQ QDO GIQIOFIEO! wrong side, first spreading the work | ovir a folded blanket covered with a clean muslin, so that when it is lroned' the embroidery will stand out in bold relicf, each stitch showing up as if it were new, I'ringed edges must be shaken out thoroughly while they are quite damp | 4 and never touched with the iron or they will become matted and unsightly in a short time. When froning lace, fold a Turkish tovel, lay the lace right side down on the towel and press with a warm lron on the wrong side. This will allow |, the small upstanding threads on thel tovel to push through the mesh of the - lae and make it look like new, Never starch lace: iron it before it has become entirely dry. Children Taught Cobbling. Cobbling 18 recognized as a trade II the vocational schools of Buffalo. Sev- cral schools are set aside for teach- ing trades to young boys and girls, and the latest addition to the course is one in cobbling. A competent In- structor has been engaged to teach the young men how to rvepair shoes. There are a number taking up the course, and it Is cert .un that the trade will not become extinet with the young generation studving the principles of rejuvenating old shoes. Her Idea of Fig Leaves. The story is told of a young lady frorm the cast who, secing a fig tree far the first time, exclaimed: “Why, 1 always thought fig leaves were arger than that!"—San Argonaut. Sympathy Nei Cz'led For. how they possibly can.”— by Constance don't sce *Commoners’ Rights,” Bmedley. NO. 82 Treasury Department, Oflicee of Comptroller, hassce Whereas, presented to the undersigned it has ,lulll made to appear thag a bankine association under the name of Amer- ican State Bank of Lakeland, located lat Lakeland, Florida, and organized | under the lTaws of Florida, has com- | plied all the provisions re- "quired ‘© be complied with by the hankinge laws of the State of Florida " before an association shall be autho- rized to commence the of hanking Now, therefore, I, W. V. Knott, cemptroller of the State of Florida by virtue of thg authority vested in me by scction 2702 of the general statutes of the State of Florida, cer ‘tlfy that the American State Bank {of Lakeland, of Lakeland, in the State of Flov- Talla- | ida, by satisfactory evident with business | county of Polk and the State of Flor- | ‘ida is authorizeq to commence the | business of banking under the name above given with a capital stock of | $25,000 Given under my hand and seal of fumn. this fonrth day of October, A D, 1912 (Seal) W. V. KNOTT, Comptroller State of Florida. l " Upholstering ¢ < 'Mattress Malung=_i FURNITURL OLD MATTRE CUSHIONS « j o.der. CARPETS and ! iaid; also matting, ete. In regards to workmanship, ipholsterer SES made over kinds made t all 1l UGS cleaned ar sen “1’ W. P. Pilling, ¢f Lakeland, wto | & krew me for ahout lando, Fla. Drep o= call at shop No. 417 nue. Phone 272 Green Arthur ‘A, Douglas's 16 years at Or- = Dhio ave- Franclsco | " MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Marriec people get along much bet. | : ter than we think they do, though we | sjaps of any description complid on short postal card |< FOL0 lakeland foundry and Macnine Co We are now prepared to furnish iron and brass cast- ings of all descriptions. We also do all kinds of machine work. & 1 e lakeland foundry and Machine (:o 25 Phone 236 Lakeland, Florida ng»m:)o‘:»qz»c»s@\:n::»:»m»o:»o.zwzu. OO fliO‘“‘O‘O‘.fi) QOO T OOGHOEOC O O TOMIPOIOPNE CHOBO MM : Another shipment of those delicious Peanut Butter Kisses have ar- rnved. When wanting something in candies don’t forget them. §5c Sack. H. O. DENNY PHONE 226 DHOHOHGHOIG I IQIDIE L OIOIOIGHLIILOHOPHICHIE0S DO Speclal attentie: County and Btats notlce. given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. maps kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-fading blue »rints at rese sunable rates. Special rates for prints in large quantities. Prompt attention given mail orde«rs 'South Florida Map and Blucnrlnt Co Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, FLA. mowwm«smowwso-w DEOEOBOFIFOE0rSSOPLHIMUN ¢ Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plont MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flewer Mounds, Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZIAMERMAN. Proprietor. COOFOHIOMIHIFOFOH0H0LOIDIEIA0AT0A0Y | STHCILONONN SO IOPOTOTDTONRIOIO IO OBOIOTOIOPOIOHOBOHOMOINIG0 . “GET WISE!” Uncle Sam was wise in having the Post Office builtnext to the Pure Food Store. Get Wise by or- dering your goods from us B3 e o 4 Pure Food St.ore W. P. PILLANS & CO. DEOLVIOL0EOIOTOPOIOFVIGIOICH VLPQPOIRICPOPOTQPQSOHOPOPC SPOPOSRFRSFCAPD POFOPASLSIOP