Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 6

TH& EVENING TELEGRAY, LAk E LAND, FLA, NOV. 27, 1912, TR E e By JULIUS CAREY. { | he approached the breakfast table ! her own, did not comment upon it. coffee pot wearily. i ed her husband scornfully. i1 the attic yesterday.” A man should kiow his banker. Cali in- .\ you will feel at home in QUII bank A BANK is a public institution with its interests bound up in the community 'in which it exists. You have a right to all the help we can give. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lakeland ! replied, “because you know, the dcec- tors say now that running up and down stairs is the very best kind of exercise.” “The doctors!™ he scoffed, trying as he spoke to find a comfortable posi- tion for his left leg. “If we are go- ing to do all ¢he fool things the doc- tors advise, or refrain from doing all the desirable things they forbid, we shall have a delighttul time of it!’ “It grieves me to think,” he contin- ued, “how many good things I've miss- ed because the doctors forbade them, only to be told a little later that it didn't make auy difference, after all. I shall never cease to regret the rich red beefsteaks I didn't eat during a period when I fondly trusted in the assertion of the doctors that red meat caused rheumatism.” “They've found out now that it's strawberries,” sald Mrs, Sylvester. “I was reading an article yesterday, by & doctor—" “No doubt you were,” interrupted her husband. “It's just the time of the year that the medical fraternity would choose for the publication of an article denouncing strawberries— right in the season when they are the most tempting. Why, I had a dish for luncheon yesterday that made life seem worth living again. So the doc- tors have combined to deprive us of the solace of eating fresh strawber- ries, have they? Well, they can't work it on me this time! I'm a pa- tient creature, but my patience has its limits. Not uii I've forgotten the long dreary winter, during which I abstained from cating raw oysters for fear of typhoid, ouly to read in the first montn of the year without an R an article by some noted medical man asserting that the percentage of ty- phoid due to oysters is so small as to be negligible.” “It's best to be on the safe side,” sald Mrs. Sylvester, “The sufe side, indeed!” he exclaim- ed. “Oh, certainly! You got a great deal of comiort out of being on the safe side when you used to arrange all the grape seeds so carefully along the edge of your plate. It you swal- lowed a single one by mistake you worried for weeks in fear of an at- tack of appendicitis! I don’t notice you troubling much about grape seeds in late years. And why? Simply be- cause your feminine credulity has been satisfiecd by the assertion of some doctor that grape seeds are not the cause of appendicitis, after all!” Mrs. Sylvester began to look alarmed. “We have been exhorted to wear flannels and not to wear flannels,” he went on. *“We've been admonished to drink water during meals, after having been solemnly warned never to do so0.” “They do seem to change their minds pretty often,” admitted Mrs. Sylvester. Sylvester continued oratorically: “Each succeeding generation of doc- tors since the days of Aesculapius, or whatever his name was, has pro- nounced false the opinlons of the pre. ceding generation.” His wife looked thoroughly fright- ened. “It's perfectly dreadful!” she exclaimed. “I really never thought about it before.” “Ah-00!" groaned Sylvester, who had so far forgotten himself as to draw back his left leg quickly. “What is it, Henry?" asked his wife anxiously. “Oh, I don't know what on carth we should do it you were to get sick, with the doctors all disagreeing and changing their minds every few minutes!" “Nothing's the matter with me,” he replied. “I was about to say, how- ! ever, that, of course, the doctors are bound to hit it once i a wlile, uad there may be something, after all, in that idea that strawberries cause rheumatism. I've been having a lit- tle pain in my left foot for a day or two, and as I've been eating straw- berries every day for luncheon, I don't know but it might be a good thing to stop in on my way to the train and ?sk the doctor what he thinks about | g “Do!" exclaimed Mrs, Sylvester, so interested that her own aches were forgotten. “It's 80 much more com. fortable to be sure.” —_———— Last Omnlbus in Paris. Under the headline “It Was Last” the Paris Matin tells the # of the passing of the last horse omni. bus. The vehicle was one of the last to make way for the motor buses, which now have no opposition except the trolley lines. the uniform of a hearse driver an, the women who sat outside were dressed in deep mourning. Inside st a company of newspaper men. All along the route followed by the “last of its family” the people cheered and l:nl. ':‘nd. “taken as a whole,” says { the ter, “it was a most notable function.” 2 4 : Ao, Arend | & VSN MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Maps ot any description compi,>d on short notice. 8pecial attesti:. given to compiling city, display and advertisiug maps. GCounty aad B'au mape kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-iading bine yrints st res wnable rates. Speclal rates for vrints in lorge quantities. Prompt attention given mail orders. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-21 Drane Building LAKELAXD, Fla SMOKE INMAN’S BLUNT se. Cigar The oldest UNION MADE Cigar in town. They have stood the test. R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will furaish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Lot me ahow you some Lakcioud homes I have built, LAKELAND, Phone 267-Green. It you wish to rent a house or have a house you wish to rent; It you have a house to sell or wish to purchase one; It, in fact, you desire ts buy or sell anything in the line of real estate, this Is my speclalty. See me before you close a deal. Full information given cheerfully ang freely. One Way to Live, The Gadbys put on a great airs for people of limited means.” N. K. LEWIS Phone 308. ] Room 1, Raymo “Why shouldn't they? Their means 4 # ndo Bldg. may be limited, but thelr credit is DOOHIARO0IINIDO0000O000¢ quite extensive.” INFORIATION WANTED Sylvester was limping slightly as but Mrs. Syivester, having troubles of “] believe I must have a touch ot rheumatism,” she remarked, lifting the “Whatever that may be!” -respond- “The | truth of the matter probably is that | you got ll tired out running up and | down stairs when you were.cleaning “Oh, it certainly can't be that,” she tho‘ tory The driver wore ! 'never regret it when you realize the | difference it will make in your ap- | pearance. s OF U Little Workbox That May Be Sad to Be Almost an Indispensable Adjunct. SE T0O THE TRAVELER Men who travel much freque:tly find themselves without the possibility of help when such a little disaster happens as the losing of a button, and as often as not the necessary articles : wherewith to remedy the defect mi absent. Under these circumstances a | small case fitted up in the manner shown in our sketch will prove a most acceptable gift to any man who may be called upon to do a little needle work for himself. It can be made with any small card- board box of a suitable size, and if the lid is not already hinged on it should be fastened on by pasting & plece of broad tape across the back. The front of the box should be cut out and hinged on at the lower edge in the same manner, and the whole box can then be neatly covered with ‘silk or linen. A piece of wire is run through the front part of the box, and We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity ‘We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more. Phone us and prove it. Best Butter, per pound . ... ciiouernt ceenen ceenoan.... 0 the ende heat spward and cut off With Sugar, 16 pounds T TRRTIETL TURTSSTRRLY TRCPLIPOPes 1.00 a pair of snippers. On this wire are Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......ccmcevvvieeieeciiamrrem.. 128 suspended two reels of wtwn—‘:“ Cottolene, 4-pound pails........cceccimmcrcecrecem.... 8 black, the other white, so that they 5 Sem will revolve freely as the cotton s Snowdn!t.'lo-p?ulptfll.._................... L1 drawn from them. Directly behind the | 3 cans family size Cream..... .. ....... VsnsRnvissstmar 8 reels a small cardboard partition is 6 cans baby size Cream. .. .. PR R R N e | | fixed across, making little compart- ments for various kinds of buttons, 1-8 barrel best FloBr........c.coccimsctocccscamsra... 300 tape, etc. On the inner side of the (& 12 pounds best Flour....... .........cc.o.iiiiian.. 40 lid two straps are sewn, one for & | B Pignio Hams, Per POuB ... .o.ovvvnrvoeinenneinnienn.. 181 thimble and the other for a pair of : gcissors. On the front of the box, Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams. ...........o.o00nen.. N 16 which falls forward in the way fllus- | & Octagoi Soap, 6for.........cc.ovcavivviiviiiamenneiiee, B trat:d when the lid is raised, two |’ Ground Coffee, per pousd...........coevivnreimennncnnn. 26 emull pockets are arranged, in which | ;. " packets of needlos may find a place. | 5 gallons Kerosenme .........cocoviiiinnnicmennnennn.. 8 A small pincushior and a needlebook | with flannel leaves, some black and | - brown boot battons and shoe laces | . wee might also be stowed away at the|. @ e the back, and would no doubt come | in useful, GARMENTS IN DAYS OF RAIN Question of Material Just Now Is One of the Very Greatest Importance. At this season of the year the no-l lection of the “dressier” coats and suits is one limited only by the purse or taste of the buyer, and the most serious question confronting the av- erage man or woman along the sub- ject of “clothes” is what to buy that will be good looking and yet be serv- iceable in both rainy or sunny weather. The “cravanette” answers all requirements and is suitable for every occasion where a rain repel- lent garment is desired. The secret of the popularity of this material is that its appearance never indicates that it is a waterproot fabric, but when wearing it in a storm its rain-proof qualities are quickly appreciated. For auto wear, riding habits, cos- tumes for outdoor sports and for chauffeurs’ outfits this cloth is ad- mirable, as it comes in three weights and in various shades and weaves. THE FRST GRAY HAR SIGN OF AGE Fasy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair and Make It Grow. A 'harmless remedy made from common garden sage, quickly re- stores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing its color and lustre, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them fram discoloring. Why spend money for cosmetics and | creams to improve the complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous amli suggestive of age than wrinkies or a peor complexion? Of the two, it is; eusier to preserve the natural color | and beauty of the hair than it is to’ A Fire Insurance Policy! Notablank one, not an IN- TENDED one, but a policy duly'signed ivered WeRepresentthe Follow- sealed and deliver ing Reliable Companies: German American Phoenix, Hartford Fidelity Underwriters and many others as good Y. Z MANN Successor to the Johnson Agency Room 7. Raymondo Building, Phone 30 Long Life of Linen along with good laundry work is what you are looking for and that is just what we are giving. Try us. to you before the fire. It’s the only kind that counts. Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130, West Main St. [ e STAR MARKET GUY W. TOPH PROPRIETOR have a good complexion, ; All that is necessary is the occa- sional use of Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- rhur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common garden Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable rem- edies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan- diuff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this sim- ple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its nat- i ural color, in a short time the dan- i diuff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out but will start to grow as Nature intended it should. Don’t neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store' for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back it you are not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will G. P. CLEMMONS MANAGER Corner Florida & Main Phone 279 The Sanitary Market Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetables # Mother’s Bread