Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 6

pr [ WHITE STAR MARKET Ty -G e 2= B e O~ i AKE them busrer acquainted next :pay' dav by bringing them together in this bank. You can always afford to put something in the bank. Start with vour next pay envelope. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND town. se. Cigar Thc oldc.sl UNION MADE Cigar in They have stood the test. GUY W, ToPil e PROPRIETOR CLEMMONS MANAGER Phone 279 Corner Florida & Main \ The Sanitary Market Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetables # Mother’s Bread mi_ CRORORCOCOR OO0 R0 QA0 MR FOOMQOOVOVOODABRVVDIDODOOD { A SQUARE DEAL | Ad IT you wish to rent @ house or huve a houss you wish to ont; If vou have a house to sl or wish 10 purchasg one; Y fact, you destre ' buy or sell anything in the line ot >, this is my spect !¢ ¥, See me ! l<“|1| information glven before you close a deal, ang freely. ' N. K. LEW]S & Phone 309. cheerfully PP TP Room 1, meon(’o Bldg. 53, mton & (0. ! . Tenn, dranges, lmuhut and chlable L SROBGLOMIEOBO PO EE ) B NG TELEGHRAN, a0} THE Chven e N = R AL ] P !.‘..'“‘; Yt B o PEES | ™ P r o) r. “I dont The aii=t dried her brushes, folded .nd waited. “Go ahead and communded. ,w of Mrs. Vanderskipper?” tenographer. procident of the Humanity Uplift- ers’ society? Yes, why?” <he is a friend of a cousin of mine | never did like that cousin, either. One hot evening Mrs. Vanderskipper’'s .utomobile stopped in front .of our boarding house, and T had visions of | a ride in the park. Mrs. Vanderskip- per didn't carry the same thought. I learned that a prize of $§100 had been ! offered to the member of the Uplift- ers' society who would write the best essay on ‘A llr-lping Hand to Self- Supporting Women.' Mrs. Vander- skipper wanted to have me help her write the essay.” The artist grinned “I wanted to laugh, too” said the stenographer, ‘but 1 left the comfort- able porch and for three solid hours | we sweltered over the notes she had written. Then we rearranged them for me to copy after office hours. Mrs suggestions, but refused to cut out gome sentimental ideas—-" “And your suggestions won her the prize!"™ The artist spoke as it she knew all about winning prizes. “Ex.ctly. But that is only the first chapter. “On the strength of the $100 check,” went on the stenographer, “Mrs. Van- derskipper wished to give me what she called a real treat. If she had paid me at space rates for ccpying her essay I would have been satisfied., | but she could not think of money in | connection with services rendered. She invited me to a concert to which she had free tickets. T apologetically refused, as [ do not care for music. Anyway, T wanted the treat to be on her, not on the manazement of the concert. 1 had seen all the gond plays in town and T refused to waste an | evening on a poor one You are rather partienlar | “Oh, am 1?7 WellL anyway Vanderskipner invited me to | d'liote dinner at the Hotel Caroline Mrs 1 table and she really " oever lived there dinners as hanaguoet { She had ones recommended the iy § e never been to a #7 L | had | willing to ex invited several wonen to din | better than any $5 banguet s FOr | 3 [ attended T have never be £ 4 U feed, and anvway ‘illing wo | { periment She Ad invited several! | other solf eupporting B in- | ner also. She said that some of the gervants mizht still be at the hotel { who knew her when she lived there land they micht recognize her, so it | would be a source of great mortifiea- tion to her if her gwests were not properly attired” The artist grinned. “1 canzht the idea, so that night T told the bhoarders that I'd have to buy a new dress, just becanse T had been indiscreet enongh to lend a helpitg hand to a poor society woman. Oue ‘m;m suggested that 1 go at onee to Mrs. Vanderskipper and say, ‘Madam, that dinner will cost you $1-—give me 75 cents and I'll stay at home.! An- other man advised me to make it 1) cents—said even then she would he saving money. Miss Bosely said she would be glad to lend me her evening dress for the oceasion, but the cousn | who gave it to her had once lved ot | the Hotel Caroline and the servauts might recognize it. “Every day that week during the { noon hour I houcht a dress or tok | one back. The last afternoon at 4 | o'clock 1 had a cream wool skirt, two jv!»mnn veils, a pair of Turkish s! | pers and a linen dress. By that tin | T was so desperate that T didn't cove { whether T made a good impression on | the servants at the Hotel Caroline op {not, so 1 rushed into a store and { bonght a blonse “That isn’t the worst of it. At the | dinner Nirs: Vanderskipper told every | | | | | after hours that 1 devoted to typ o | the essay, | one that it took her less than an hovp to write the essay which won the § 0 | prize. 1 thousht of the hot sumyiop | nizht’s work in my room and the long g e to say nothing of the tim passed in shopping “lust 0 eat a $1 dinner with g [ woman'™ finished the artist. “Precisely. 1t made me so an ry that now [ haven't the slightest Je. sire ever again to give a helping hand to any one. That is why I refuse to help you. Oh, I'm now the least ot lig- | ing ereature you ever saw!"—Chicago Daily News. Youthful Chesterfield. This experience of a New Yorker is remarkable: "It {s so rare an occur rence to meet a young Chestertiold that 1 wish to go on record as havi ng encountered, in the person of the ten- year-old son of a friend of mine, the most striking example one could im- agine. As I was taking my leave from the household this lad, who was playing in the hall with his sisto= rose politely and opened the door {m: me. ‘T am very much pleased with | this attention,’ said I. ‘I hope 1 have { ®iven you no trouble.” The lad smilod. | "I am only sorry," rejoined he, ‘th i1 am not letting you in'” An Eye to Business, Son, would you like to see vour me w 1 > scroil of \ B I'd like ny gl HER T’ | -rupted the |/ hie ot is, Tl never i 1 m.“‘",' hu.nd— | Loty i i propositions appeal to me.” | Vanderskipper accepted some of my . |thing like $10,000,000 a year for um- e | brellas, isn't it to be taken as conclu- NOY. 9, iz Y oot | T s i 3 s mardt COATS DRESSES latest and most com- | ine in Tampa titted and wd on the premises. QUAL- v and LOW PRICES prevail =5 GOODS and DOMES- AT UNEQUALLED eAery 1IONA: Complete in HOSIERY len vou are in Tampa cal v us and be convineed SDSTL N TR o 02V ARSI % i et ¢ Jow cash prices and quai Ladies goods are foatures a1 this store, Get a REGIS CORSET The new self-conforming cor- set, $1.00 to $2.50. BRASSIERES THE NEW DEBEVOISE TAILORED FINISHED, SELF-FITTING S0 to $1.00, We are maintaining o mad order department for oir ont of town enstomers losire to shop by mail, those ol who The i ¥ 3 ) 2 - I 913-915 Franklin Street T ST T T T Yy TAMPA FLORIDA ¥ l i The Difference. Bings 1 see a woman has been cured of rheumatism by a stroke of lightning.” Jings—"Yes. And the case differs from so many surgic- al operations announced as perfectly successful in that the patient is still alive.,”—Judge Shou!d Have Been Prepaid. Old Father Epicuremus, the philoso- pher, has just sent us a telegram stat- ing that “some men's idea of earning a living is just answering a dinner bell” We should have welcomed the e mication had the old gentleman nc t his message collect.—Judge. o il iits Not at All. Because this country spends some- sive evidencoe that our people don't know enongh to ¢ 1 when it rains?— Browning's Magaziue, The mystic little circle, the emblem of unending friend- ship, a token of unlimited love, a sacred bond between lover and sweetheart, and a bond of constancy between man and wife, Such a memento should be of the purest gold and set in the rarest of gems. +Our magniticent stock will please the most fastilious, the great di- versity of styles 1 values will meet the needs ¢ classes. We only ask thai you see our stock < Bs - et ¥ Vil e [CHANCE OF LIFE TIME 1 am going to retire “To» active business and in ordar te ¢e tbis | am offering my entire §tock of Dry Goods, Notioas, ete., ABSOLUTE COST «f you want to make 3i do the work of §5, come te @y siore snd lay in a supply of Spring aud Summer Gooés. Everythiag will be slashed to rock bottom prices, izcluding LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHNANBRAYS RILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and See My Line. Astonish You IN. A. RIGGINS We Won't Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the more, “most now but we are anxious to give Photie us and prove it. Best Butter, per pound . ......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimencioa. 38 Sugar, 18 pounds . ... At srod e ) Cottolene, 10 pound pails......... S e e e s | | Cottolene, 4-pound pails......... SRSy dn e S i | ) Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails. ..........cevvviiiiiiimimen.. 116 4 cans family size Cream...........covmevieverivimeica. B8 7 cans baby size Cream. . B ) 1-2 barrel best Flour. . SR R T 12 pounds test Flour....... ...... AR e ) Picnic Hams, per pound ....... R TR g 1 L Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams. ....... e e | Octagou Soap, 6 for...... AN R el Ground Coffee, per pound ...... SR AR R e 5 gallons Kerosene . ... . .80 e, G, T weedell beiore maki purchase Wy | ‘nmounted Diamonds | | | SPECIAL CALF TOvAn ORDIRS " one LI [ § My Prices Will Sl s . CEEIRER S R . 5 NS R . "X MM ¥ e i TSN RT S S L |Weli Laundered | LINEN = Is the pride of the good housewife and the clean cut man or womén .Here you have the care that makes you a constart customer. We aim at being the “Laardry that is different” YOUR OWN SPECIAL LAUNDRY. Try Us Today—Just Once. + Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main St.