Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAY ELAND, FLA., Far Be !t From Him. Tailor—"Y of money; bili?” wouldn’t No Comparisen. Vicar—"“The n:ost wonderful organ I ever saw was the property of a pri- vate gentleman. It had nearly a hun- dred stops.” Sexton—*Um! The most remarkable organ I ever ‘eard is my old namans tonzue. It ain't got no stops at all."—London Tatler. c¢ear man, its.”—DBoston Transcript. S Or OW&% Jm CODOCO A Snap For Quick Sale, 80 Acres As fine land as there is in Forida, one zmd a haif ; have inherited a lot you scttle my that my newly acquircd wealth caused any departure ircm my simple hab- ! 7 WHAT SAR THOUGHT By BILLY BACHELOR. “well, what do you think of this, Billy?” Sam Martin exclaimed, as he handed me the evening paper, point- ing to a paragraph under the head-| ing, “Social Gleanings,” which read: l “Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ethel, and Oscar Newman, at Grace church, Oakburn, Tuesday, October 1.’ “What do you think of it, Sam?” 1 irquired as I tossed the paper baek mile from stetion; 60 acres under gmd wire fuut. < | to him. 30 acres cultivated; 125 lurge bearing orange tre: s 200 grape fruit trees, I)u:l(‘ed 4 years old; 30 acres fine pine timber; 10 acres chice hammock land cov- ered with oak: 10 acres good muck land. The first man with $2,500 cash gets this barga.n, another $2,000 to be paid in une, two and three years. % Act quick as this wili not last. Call or write THE ALEX. HOLLY REALYY CO., Lakeland, Fla. “It's en outrage, a blanked outrage! What right has Os Newman to marry anybody but Beatrice Price? Don't all her friends, all his friends, know he is wildly in love with her? Haven't they known it for ever a year? Hasa't he followed Beatrice about like a hungry dog chasing a bone ever since be first met her? I repeat, what right has he to marry Ethel Hamil ton? Why, she's a child, a silly little butterfly of fashion. Os never can love that type of woman, and you know it, Bill.” % “Yes, I know it. What do you sup- o pose poor old Oscar did it for?" Sam hitched his chair up closer to mine, lighted his pipe and took a few LOUCOCOOOOOCLO00000000000ITOOC0OT ODLODOOOIOGINTON0 slow Inhalations before he replied by ! Diamoedds-Pearls - Rubies - Gar .igt< § Sapphires-‘mzthysts and All the gems of lesser value will be found here set in the latest and most beautiful decigns in rings, bracelets, la vallieres, lockets pond‘mlr charms, pins, a' s, 't buckles, and Lundreds of otlier g dose- ] orn»mental and useful 'xr(u'lm THEN I HAVE unmounted jev 1o of the first water, almost any size desired, and will make the gat ing colocted by the purchagcor A magnificent display of sterline silverware, watches, clor 1nes, umbrellas, casseroles, cloofling dishes, gold and solver jewelry, toilot articles, dogk sets and v cos, mateh boxes, stamp boxes an ! & groat array of handsome nov ltjcs egpecially desizned for cifts, H E. ADAMS Phone 303 614 Franklin St FLCRIDA, . .~000-2‘0M¢iC‘0‘30(’000000000000(!'0‘3'O'E‘G‘S'O‘S'U'S'MOW%UW@W' e . @W&\‘CWMM ORI OO0 0 A0 0 B 0 00 00 0 O o (LR Rosedale lots are the best lots now on the market, lccated so near the center of the city. We will continue to offer them at the original price made one year ago untll Dec. 16, when the price will be advanced 20 per cent. If you are thinking of buying a lot near in any tima i{n the near future, you had better see us at once, or you will miss a gold- en opportunity and regret it. Smith & Steitz SPECIALS for Thanksgiving + 4 N. B. C. Fruit Cake, 5 Ibs. N. B. C. Fruit Cake, 1 Ib. . $1.50 30 g . % : y shaking his head slowly and pro- nouncing the one word, “Pique.” “It looks like it, I must admit,” sald I. “And yet I gave Oscar credit for too much common sense to ever let him do a fool trick like that.” “Beatrice turned him down, and he swore he would get even—" “Well, of all the—! It's a mighty queer thing, Sam, how men—and women—try to prove how little they really care for the person they once professed to love so deeply by turn- ing around and marrying some one clse, How the proving of themselves fickle-minded should give them one moment's pleasure, or how, under such circumstances, they can hope for happiness passes my understand- ing. “It just gocs to show, I think, that the love such people have is very small, not the grand passion, the over- powering devotion of a great soul, as they like to imagine it is. Hurt vain- ily, smarting ‘pride and the fiendich lesire to hurt in return are more re- from pique cither man or spongibla for the ma than any ‘hcart woun woman may feel, “The man who has tried his best to win the one woman in the world and failed; the woman who has given her ! best to a men who proves himself | false, will not be in any hurry to bind - IO QGO PISOBO P OGO P & OB Q3 Fresh Pecans, Braz'l Nuts, Walnuts. (1Y ‘Log Cabin” Maple Syrup, best ever. <+ = E=2a o . Pure Food Store W. P. PILLANS & CO, ,, | themselves by marriage vows to an- other person, “Such fatal steps—and they nearly always are fatal—show suffering sclf- conceit rather than a broken heart— an error into which those who are only half in love ever fall, “The man squares up his shoulders and eays, ‘Well, maybe I won't show that girl a thing or two!" The girl tosses her pretty head, pins on a' saucy little bow of ribbon or dons a | new frock and fares forth, vowing | that she'll just show that man how | little ehe really cared. ! “This is far more dangerous for a man, especlally a man of Oscar'’s tem- perament, than for a woman. The Wwoman may come to love her husband it he s kind and good to her, but, as you know, S8am, no man ever gives his heart to a woman after marriage.” “You are right about that, old man! ! Tt hurts, though, to think that Oscar could display €0 much innate mean- ness. I can’t understand how any honorable man cculd allow himselt to commit such a fraud. It is a fraud, a lie, a cheat! Do you suppose even ellly littlo Ethel Hamilton woul con- sent to marry a man who frank y ad- mitted he only asked her to be his wife In order to ‘get even’ with an- other woman? “Os has committed not only one of the greatest pieces of folly in his life, but has acted in a shametul manner toward the girl who s now his wite. By George! I feel like—" But here I laid a detaining hand on Sam's arm and told him it didn’t mat. ter what he felt like doing, he must not do anything. “If Oscar has been fool enough to marry out of pique, then his lite will be punishment 'enongdh wl':lhout any one else butting M and making things mor. for the girl.” b Y N ! "Yol;tra r:’:ht old man! Well, so ong; it's about ti: [ T Hrea me to turn in, and “Good night, Sam. Don't w about other People’s troubles, W: r:l{ have enough of our own.” —_—— Exp'osion of a Flower. Sometimis the floral: Spathe of a great palm tree will fly open with g sound like a detonation in a mine. Such an e*ent occurred in the botan- ical garder. in Alzicrs recently., The spathe, nearly three fect long, was I projected to a great distance, and for some moments the herd of the palm | tree was wreathed with goiden dust i formed ot the debris of the flower. The fun's heat had roacted the flower to The director of the | garden exploined the ey plosion ag bo. | ing due to a fermentation in the flow | er caused by the extraordinary dry. ness of the air. A violet siroceo had Just passed. In Algeria ostrich egss { explode in the same way and from a like cause. —Harper's Weekly, | the color of rust. Trying His Own Hand, "John,” eaid the minister of a Scotch parish, “T fear you are growios remiss in your religious duties. 1 have not seen you in the kirk these three Sundays” “No~ answered John, “it's mo that I'm growin’ re. lllu' I'm just tinkerin’ away wi' my soul masel."—Methodist Recorder. " COLORS SHOULD Nov. 26, 1912, BE STUDIED Selection Is of Immense Importance, Especially to the Woman of i Small Means. | —— | The value of color is something that & clever dressmaker understands fully. Two dresses can be cut alike, line for line, but in different shades of the same silk, and one of them will | make a woman look slender, straight | and supple and the other will give her an unaccountably dumpy, round- shouldered, square-cut figure, All women ought to make a careful study of colors, whether they have a ! professional interest ln the matter or not. It is especially lnwnnt for women of emall means, who have so few gowns that they must live with those of their choice very intimately. A woman who can buy twenty or thirty dresses a year can afford to make an occasional mistake when her fancy for a trying color or a too daring line carries her away for & moment. She cin hang an unsuccessful dress in a closet and forget about it, and it does her no harm—helps her, perhaps, in choosing more wisely in the future. She does mnot suffer from her folly. But a woman of small means, who meets with a mishap in the choice of her one new gown, must wear it whether or no—a harsh commentary on her vanity, her poor judgment, or ‘her bad taste, The best plan is to choose carefully and buy slowly. Borders Are Shown, Infinite is the variety of bordered stufs in black and in many colors. Crepon, which, by the way, is making its reappearance, is shown in black with velvet flowers, applique aia a deep border of toweling embroidered all over with conventional flowers. This, of course, i3 destined for after- noon toilets, and an even more orig: inal design for the same purpose is composed of blue voile with a border of rray and blue tweed—of all things (and very smart it was!)—the voile havinrg a rich flower design, very much raised as most of these patterns are. In nearly every case when a Turk- ish border is used it finishes in 2 fartasy woven in the fabrie rarely with a straight edze. Other maturials show bars of contrasted celor or em- breidery graduated in width and run- ving round a decp hem, Short Trains Worn, Many of the new evening gowns are made narrow, with short trains, the overmade showing bunches of rose leaves and forget-me-nots in their de- sizns and come up high above the waistline, the back arranged with double box plaits, left unconfined and flowing, the hizh-waisted bodice hav- Ing » girdle and a fichu of black mous- seline elze with a white lace forming a V in front caught up to the girdle with a cameo. The tight sleeves have ruffles at the elbow Assured of Fresh Fish. Copenhagen has a model fsh mar ket, built by the municipality. With the exception of the larger varieties, like cod and halibut, all the fish are kept allva in tanks filled with run- ning water. There 1a no other town where all the whether cheap or dear, are so benntifnlly fresh, Possible Explanation, In a Connecticut hamlet where old- fashioned regulations are in force, the night-watchman has a dog that chases the young children off the streets at eight o'clock. This must|; be the dog that put the “cur” in cum|! few.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, AWAY WITH GATARRH A FHLTHY DISEASE A Safe 0ld-Fashioned Remedy Quick- ly Relieves All Distressing Symptons. If you are supject to frequen: colds, or if you have any of the dis- tressing symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up feeling in the head. profuse discharge from the nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the throat causing hawking and spittins, dull pain in the head or ringing in the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little Ely’s Cream Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief. In & few minutes you will feel your- head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nast, discharge will be checked, the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you will ro longer be offensive to yoursel and your friends by con antiy bawking, spitting and blowing, Shake off the grip of catarrh be- fore it impairs your sense of taste emell and hearing and poisons ¥ whole system. In a chort time Yo v- can be completely cured of this dis- tressing disease by usino v's Cream Balm. This healing, antiseo- tic Balm does not fool you by ghoxt deceptive relief, but complaotely comes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of al th: renk poison, sore membranes, mak- ing you proof against colds and ca- tarrh. One application will convinco yon and & 50 cent bottle will Zenerally cure the worst case of catarrh, It fy ouarpnteed. Get It from your drug. over :\wmwmm RO &‘MMM‘D@Q“‘QW Listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill, For sale by Florida [Iectric & Machinery (o, DRANE BUILDING CHOTOIUIOPUFOSIPOPUIUIO 0L CHO IR PO DDOIABIBOD O PHONE 46. 0/ EOCOIOG | 15, 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40c 40 Watt were 53¢ now 60 Watt were 75¢, now 100 Watt were $1.10, now 150 Watt were $1.60, now..... 250 Watt were $2.60, now. ...$2.25 ' QPO QPO S OGSO FOAPAPTSDSO SO P OSO BT OEOG O B BOBOEO S o WWWWWWWVVWW\* “The Home For Savings” Through the Door of a Bank | Many a yourg man bus wen his way upward in the busincss world, The habit of saving in a representative institutior---as well as the helpfui as- sistance which this bark rerders its patrons---dentands consideration, The doors of this bank are open to as. sist every worthy cnteryrisc of indi- vidual or coryoration. THE AMERICAN STATE BANK | | L v Here at this drug store you need a certain instrument OF LAKELAND We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest Where Can You Get Them? If the doctor says or appliance_come Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 i § ! ? [ ‘ right to this store— we have it. § |} ¥ Quick? Delivery A. H. T. CIGAR CO. Lakeland, Florida