Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 2

: Mztter of Diet. The average brai rker, it is| “How do you tell the difference b‘: eafe to allc e, if « « prefercnce | tween a yachit and a §:u.hfl:..l. i;; between perfect ho J'th accom- | the girl with the inquiring mind. “By Fiataly and the | Jookin’ into the pantry,” replied Cap- anied by a slue Pepiog :h‘rc"::rurl ar suf- | tain Cleet. “If she carrics plenty of Brain Power A!ways First. brain from phy: fering allied to 2 brizht active brain | refreshments and secgars, she's a fn good vorkmz irim would doubtless | yacht. If it's mostly plin \'lf'tuals she's 2 seilhont."—Whashington Star, 010D Q1001 QIOI0TOLOTO0S A Snap For Quick Sate, 80 Acres As finc jand as there is in Florida, one and a haif mile from st: tion: 60 acres under good wire fence: 30 acres cultivatad; 123 large bearing orange trees. 200 grapefruit trees, buided, 4 years old: 30 acres fine pine timber: 10 acres choice hammock land cov- ered with oak: 10 acres good muck land ; The first man with $2,300 cash gets thi< hargin, another $2.000 to he piid in «ne, two and three years Act quick as this wili not last, Call o1 write THE ALEX. HOLLY REALTY CO., Lakeland, Fla. QOONOCOOOCOOIVIVOINDTIIND 26OBQRDPOFOPOIYTCROPOIV M. TR OAOPOPOFOE O BOIOL. My Doctor Said “Try Cardui,” writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C. “] was in a very low state of health, and was not able to be up and tend to my duties. I did try Cardui, and soon began to feel better. I got able to be up and help do my i housework. 1 continued to take the medicine, and now | am able to do my housewerk and to care for my children, | and | feel as though | eould never praise Cardui enough 4 for the benefits 1 have recelved.” The CA.fiBEUI Womans Tonic Cardul is successful, because it is made especially for women, and acts specifically on the womanl constitution, Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That explains the great success which it has had, during the past 50 years, in hclping thousands of weak and ailing women back to health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, cross and irritable, it's because you need a tonic. Why not ry Cardui? Cardul builds, strengthens, restores, and acts in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women, Test it for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui. Ask him. o pucia hiracione, nd S aes oo e Frestices e o seat ot T SJRUIRATINN 000N . Q0 00 A . .0 A0 00000, 00N % 0 00001 Rosedale Rosedale lots are the best !ots now on the market, lccated so =1 A VAL AANARATS near the center of the city. We will continue to offer them at the original price made one year ago until Dec. 15, when the price will be advanced 20 per B cent. If you are thinking of buying a lot near in any time in the g near future, you had better see us at once, or you will miss a gold- [ en opportunity and regret it. Smith & Steitz and G.C. Rogan SPECIALS forl Christ.mas 4 N. B. C. Fruit Cake, 5 Ibs. . $1.50 N. B. C. Fruit Cake, 1 Ib. 30 Fresh Pecans, Brazil Nuts, Walnuts. “Log Cabin” Maple Syrup, best ever. e o Pure Food Store W. P. PILLANS & CO. OB LOHOPOBAPI PO 5-5C - POPOF PO HOPOP0 10 SO PO GO PO PO PO PO PO JERRY | By JOHN CAINE. Lo ) Gerald Underhill drew in a deep breath of the air of Broadway, for it was the first time he had been in | New York for almost eleven years. | While he was hesitating which way to turn, a crowd of people began pour- l ing out of the Times Square subway | station and a hand was laid familiarly | on his shoulder. “Jerry Underhill!” Tom Sandford laughed heartily. “Well, of all things! When did you get in from the Klon- dike?” . “About an hour ago. Gee, Tom, it is good to see you again!” Underhill beamed on his friend. “I only ar rived about an hour ago and I'm Jone ly already.” “I'm sorry, old man,” Tom gripped his hand fondly. “I'm late for a busi- ness engagement now or I'd stick with you all day. But come up to dinner tonight and we can talk it over. Here.” Tom bastily scribbled the address on & card and handed it to Jerry. “Then we will expect you?" Jerry smiled and thankfully accept. ed the invitation at once. Then in a serious manner he said: “You don't know any nice girl who could marry a miner, do yoa?" “I don’t,” then smiled knowingly, “but my sister Alice may. We can ask her about it tonight.” They shook hands again and part: ed. Jerry tucked the card safely in his pocketbook and turned his steps slowly up Broadway. Dinner was over at the Sandfords’, and Jerry, with a long cigar, sat lis tening to the plans being made for the finding of a wife for him. “I shall expect you to call every aft: ernoon at 5" Alice was saying, “and each day you will meet a new girl; and I will give you a month to choose. Thirty days, and thirty girls make your acquaintance. Is it a go?” Jerry removed the cigar from be- tween his lips and looked appraisingly at Tom's sister. “Sure is!” he exclaimed. “But 1 want them to be as much like you as possible.” Alice blushed and Tom coughed knowingly, while Mr. Gerald Under- hill resumed his smoking. “I'l do my best, and each day 1 shall expect you to remain after the prospective wife has departed to re- port on progress.” Jerry agreed to all conditions im- posed by Miss Sandford, and, feeling thoroughly happy and grateful, he took his leave. For two wecks Mr. Underhill, in his best clothes, called at the Sandford home each afternoon at 5 o'clock. He met a new girl every day, as agreed and among the lot were some of the noted beautles of New York. To Jerry they were all wonderful but none more so than Alice Sand: ford, who continued to charm him more as the days passed. The allotted month had brought nc decision, and Jerry, at a loss what to say, sat awaiting the coming of Alice. A perturbed frown was on his hand some face and a great unrest in hie heart. “I must say, Mr. Underhill, you are a disappointment to me.” Alice, more vexed than she cared to admit, looked across the room at Jerry. “I know I must be, and I'm truly sorry,” he spoke earnestly; “but can I help it it T don't love any of the beautitul ladies?” “No, 1 supose not; but.” a ray of hope had come to her, “do men al ways know when they are in love?” “Maybe not” He rose, and came toward her. “You have been so good to me, I wish I could have wanted one of them for my wife.” He took her hand. “Goodby; you see, I want ed a girl, and they all seemed so worldly, too wise for a western life.” She watched him get into the wait ing taxi; then closing the door, walk ed slowly upstairs, and into her room Jerry told the driver to take him to the park, and to drive slowly. They had been in the park perhaps fifteen minutes, when suddenly he poked the driver in the back, and fairly shoute¢ ot him: “Return at once to the house we fust left. And, driver, don't lose any time.” When Mr. Underhill's card wae brought to her, Alice looked at the maid inquiringly, and without giving any sign of her thoughts, descended :; once to the library, where he wait. “Alice!” The word was o the more 80 as he held out his arme to her. She paused and then quickly went to him—into the longing arms. “Alice,” he bent down until hie head was close to hers, “why was I so blind? Here I've been loving you trom the first moment I met you, and yet 1 never knew it before. You're such & womanly woman and still [] girl. “Oh!™ he sighed contentedly, looking into her upturned face. She half pushed him from her, but be .';nickly drew her back. ou’re going to marry m you? he asked, fearfully. e “You are sure that you love me?” She smiled tenderly. gu. sweetheart, very sure” enulhoumoelourholtoom and kissed her. you can put ft interests ain't: 3 down that his other pressing. S @@ ——— We were meant to be kings—to noble toyal lives, m.nlum-l::‘" refusing, evea for a Wade. i FOUND THE GIRL e under guarantee that the EVENING TELEGRAM, LLK ELAND, FLA., NOV. 29, 1912 HOME MASSAGE TREATMENT. Method by Which the Busy Woman May Keep Herself in Good Phys- ical Condition. In an article in the Woman’s Home Companion on Massage, appears the following: “Even & woman who has but little time to devote to it may have a good complexion and not get sallow and wrinkled. These exercises, planned originally for the business woman, are equally good for the tired housemoth- er. ' “Here 13 what you need: Plenty of soft water; one pound of finely ground catmeal from the grocer; a bottle of almond ofl, or a jar of good cold cream; a packet of fuller's earth for face powder; a cup of boiling milk every night. “Pour half or a quarter of the cup of boiling milk into the washbasin, and quickly with your hands rub the milk all over your face several times. Rub it well in; wash in it, little as it 1s. [ still declare, after many years, that there is nothing in the world so re- freshing and soothing after a hard day's work as this. The milk in the basin is black? Yes, it always is. It cleanses the skin thoroughly. Now sip the rest of the cupful of milk very slowly. Nothing like hot milk for overtired, strained nerves. “Remove bolster and pillow from the bed; lie down absolutely flat on vour back for at least five minutes, orms extended, feet extended; draw ceveral deep sighing breaths, release them very slowly, relax every muscle in your body. Then moisten finger tips with cold cream or almond ofl, and for ten minutes or a quarter of 2n hour, still lying down, very, very lizhtly do the simple exercises, and do ot forget, whatever you do, that hard pressure will ruin any skin, by stretching it, Then, with a soft rag, wipe off the superfluous oil. In the morning take some oatmeal in the palm of the left hand, mix a little hot water with it to form a paste, and | rub it well over the face. Rinse it off | and dry your face with a soft towel, using the three exercises. If your | ‘kin 18 shiny, dust over lightly with cotton wool dipped in fuller’s earth. These exercises must be done regular | ly every evening. “Deauty pcints: Point s dirt on the face, and means dirt on the mind. ! tiet a good sleep before twelve o'clock at night. Fresh air means a fresh | rkin; sleep with your bedroom win- dow wide open, top and bottom.” ' Valuable Information. Silks have been so fashionable this | summer that a hint on their preserva. tion will not come amiss. When they are put away they should not be fold- ed in white paper, for the chloride of | lime used In bleaching the paper is apt to spoil the color of the silk. Shrink First, New stockings will last twice as long without wearing into holes if they are shrunk before being worn. Wash them in warm water, to which | o little ammonia has been added. Wring out and dry, and you will be delighted with the results. Has Pig for Her Pet. Miss Ethel Albright of Palmyra, N. Y., has an unusual pet, a tame pig, which she raised by artificial means. It was taken from the litter when a tew days old. The little animal shows great affect’on for its young mistress, following her ahout. as would a dog, and showing its jealousy of her other pets, New Idea for Display of Goods. Called a “roundabout” a motor driven display rack for stores invent. ed in England carries goods to be shown on the ends of arms that re- volve vertically and at the same time swing around a vertical shaft, SAGE TEA WL DIREN THE AR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Its Natural Color—Dandruff Quickly Removed. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoriag the color of the hair. Our grandmoth- erc kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simnle “S8age Tea.” Whencver their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it t2 their hair with wonderfully bene- ficial effect. Nowadays we den’t have to re- sort to the old-time tiresome method ot gathering the herbs and raking the tea. This is ccne by skillfui chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, contoining Sage in the| proper strength, with the addition o; Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthtul color and beauty to the hair, and is xone of the best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty- cent bottle from your druggist to- day, and you will be surprised ltl the quick results. Al druggists sell money | will be refunded if the remedy is not | exactly as represented. W PPOSPOPPOPSOB PR B PP BUS 3 Odn: DTOINSOE ATOSOSOHOSHOTOHITOHOT Listen! Big Cut in Maz. da Lamp Prices @ e 3 15, 20 aud 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 4C Watt were 55¢ now...... ... 45¢ 60 Watt were 75¢, now......... 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. . . ... 80c 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. .$1.35 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. .$2.25 Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For gale by Florida Electric & Machinery (p, PHONE 46. DRANE BUILDIY; ¢ ©IOHGHYIOIRIGIOBQIOIIRIODL C SO IQIAIOIOIOBGD D o Y R “The Home For Savings” Through the Door of a Bank | Many a yourg man has won his way upward in the business world. The habit of siving in a representative institution---as well as the belpfui as sistance which this bark renders its patrons---demands consideraticn, The doors of this bank are open to as- sist every worthy enterprise of indi- vidual or corporation. THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF LAKELAND We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest AL ITTOR %3 e R D Where Can You Get Them? Here at this drug store, If the doctor says you need a certain instrument or appliance come right to this store— we have it. Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 ¥ Quick Delivery «.omoke.... A.H.T. CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CO. Lakeland, Florida