Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 6

T T e Y PRI PR e ey his banke.. € you wiil fe home in QLIF* A BANK is a public institution with its interests bound up in the community in A NE Dy C 6 T mon Cry Ty, ‘; y which it exists. You have a right to all ! the help we can give. - | FIRST NATIONAL BANK i of Lakeland " g e =¥ MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Map2 of auy cescription compii-d on short notice, dpacial atiemtisi & 1o compiling city, display aad advertising waps. County ané B meps sept on hand. Chemically preparcd, non-fadiag blue »eints at re? foiniie vates, Special rates for prings in lorge quanticios. Prompt attention glven mail orders. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. am 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, 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 turnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let me ahow you some Lakclond Lomes I kave buils, LIYELANMD, Phone 267-Green. A SQUARE DEAL It you wish to rent a hou rent; It you have a house to sell or wish to purchase one; If, in fact, you desire t) buy or sell anything in the line of real estate, this 18 my speclalty. See me beforg you close a deal Full information given cheerfully ang freely. i N. K. LEWIS : Room 1, Raymondy Bldg. DSOS OSSN0 se or have a house you wish to Phone | LEGRA N | M, GNTING By CLARA INEZ DEACON. Godfrey Gyun, artist, was an ath. lete. That is, some day. In his studio in the ecity he swung Iudian clubs and lifted weights, and down at his brother's farm, where he passed most of his Sundays, he did more, e rose with the lark to tramp arovnd in the dew and breathe through his nose. The rest of the fam- ily growled abeut it, and the lark put him: down as an eccentric. He felled trees to get shoulder muscles, and as he wasn't particular as to whose trees they were, old Farmer Hobbs made him pay five dollars each for them. He lifted 50-pound stones over fences, climbed trees, ran up and down hilis, and did so many other things that secmed curious to the farmers around that the report got abroad that be was a little touched in the head. Ail this wouldn't amount to shucks had not an accident happened to Mr. Gyun one moriing as he was jump- ing a fence. He czught his toe on the tou rail as he went over and fell in such a way that he broke the thumb on his right havd This was on a morning when he lLad risen with the lark, and long before anybody else was astir. A broken thumb needs more atten- tion than a broken neck. There must be a visit to the doctor's and some bandaging. With a rag tled about the aching thumb, Mr. Godfrey Gynn started off down the highway at a fast walk. He had made two-thirds of the distance when a young lady came out of a manor house just ahead of him and took the highway. Her jaw was tied up with a cloth, and she seemed in a hurry to get somewhere, “It's dollars to cents it's a case of toothache,” said Mr. Gynn to him- self, and the idea almost comforted him. Mr. Gynn was right about the tooth- ache, Miss Hope Thornton was visit- ing a marricd cousin at the manor house. At midnight she was aroused by a tooth trying to jump out of her mouth, and thence to early morn she grouncd and wept and vowed that f she lived a thousand years she would never do any more wading in brooks. it was an hour after daybreak when she woke her cousin to ask what could be done. The jaw was bandaged up and Miss Hope started out, She saw Mr, Gynn coming, and later on heard his foot- steps behind her. Mr. Gynn didn't mean to overtake the girl, as the pain of his thumb kept him gritting his teeth, but somehow or other he presently found himself keeping step with her and asking: “Toothache?” “Yum.” “Bad?” “Awful!” “Going to Dr. Gregg's?” “Yum.” “Then this must be the place, for here is his sign.” They both turned in at the gate, and a frosty-haired woman said: “The doctor ain't in.” “Where is he?’ “Out in the fields somewhere to kill a rabbit for breakfast.” “I'll go find him. This young lady i has a bad case of toothache.” “She can come in and wait, but he won't do anything. Early as it is, he's half-tight.” “I'll try and sober him up.” Mr. Gynn nodded to the girl to go | in and wait, and after much peering ‘nnd considerable tramping he got sight of the doctor with a gun on his shoulder. “Patlent?” man. “Young lady with the toothache.” | “Let her a¢he.” “Thumb.” “Broken, eh? Well, go to town.” “Come on to the house.” “Nixy. Nothing doing today.” It hurt like everything, but Mr. Gynn managed to remove his coat and dropped his kat on the grass. “What's a-coming?” asked the doc- tor. “You are, unless you want a good | licking!” + “Huh! You must have lots of grit to fight with a broken thumb, Well, { come along.” At the house, Miss Hope was weep- ing and the doctor’s wife saying: “Shut up!™ exclaimed the doctor as he put his gun away. “Young lady, epen your mouth. Huh! Bit of ulceration. Keep this liquid in your mouth for awhile, Feel better, eh?” “Y.os “Give you some to take home, Ache all gone by and by. Now, young man, for the broken thumb.” Mr. Gynn held it out to be looked at and operated on, and it was then that Miss Hope knew that he had bean hurt. “Is it broken?" she asked. “Out of joint, Miss,” answered the doctor. “And you never told me," she said in reproachful tones to Mr, Gynn. He trled to smile as the doctor pulled the thumb back into place, but it ended in a groan. “You poor fellow!" The doctor looked up and laugh. ed, and his wife tossed her head and . said: : “It's no use to advise young women, They are bound to be foolish. “Then don't advise,” grumbled the husband. Miss Hope and Mr. Gynn walked back together. The toothache had al. most vanished, and the thumy felt bet. ter. At every one of Mr. Gynn's calls for the next month they talked of toothache, broken thumbs and the doctor. Then there was a change. queried the medical bR. GREGE]S he was going to be| HrS. i ULD FAINT Della Long Unable to Stand Gn lier Feet More Than 2 Few Minates at a Time, j pendergrass, Ga.—Mrs, Della Long, of tuis place, in & recent letter, says: “For five or six years, I suffered agon- fes with womanly troubles. | O‘ten, 1 couldn’t sit up more than & few minutes at a time, and 1t I stood on my feet long, I would faint. f 1 took Cardui, and it helped me im- mediatcly. Now, I can do my work '-1,! the time, and don’t suffer like I did.”, Take Cardul when you feel ill in any | way—weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardul is a strength: building tonic medicine for women. ! Tt has been found to relieve pain and : distress caused by womanly troubles, and is an excellent medicine to have on Band at all times. | Cardui acts on the womanly conltl-l' tution, building up wemanly strength, ' toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs. 1ts half century of success is due to merit. It has done good to thousands. Will you try it? It may be just what | you need. Ask your druggist about, Cardui. He will recommend it. . B.—Writeto: Ladles’ Advisory Dept., Chatta® wfi" Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special mstrictions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatmen? Women,” seat ia plain wrapper, on request. — | g 1 MAKE DOLBLE PHOTO FRAMEi Article Always in Demand Either for the Home or for Sale When Bazar Is in Order. Pihotograph frames may be reck- oned among those things of which it is almost impossible to possess too many, and they are also very salable articl s to make for bazars. We give, theretore, a sketch of a dainty little franie of a very pretty, simple and ctive shape. It can be made in ine to suit requirements, and for undation a piece of stout card- i5 uged, cut out in the shape in- ' S t3its Swansdown, flannelette (or any kind of thick fleeccy material) | shoald be pasted on that side of the boird which is to form the front of the frame, and over this pale pink sill is placed, on which the floral de- sill should be fastencd on by stmetch- | ing it tightly across and bending it over the edges, and securing it at the back with some strong adhesive. The floral design is clearly shown, and can be easily worked from out sketch, and merely consists of leaves | embroidered in silks in various shades of gréen. At the upper edge of the frame two small brass rings are sewn on, by which it may be suspended ! | from nails in the wall. i { The photographs can be fastened in their places with pieces of glass arranged in front of them, with pa. per pasted across the back. CONCERNING THE NEW SHOES | Ideas From an Authority May Help to ! | Guide Our Readers in Their Selections. In Oxfords the general demand will be in the order named, says the Boot and Shoe Recorder: Straight lace, button, Blucher and some six and sev- | en button Oxfords being noted in the | west. Lace boots will be shown in greater number; trimmed tops, blind and raw eyelets, and bail effects. In patterns, | plain designs are prominent, with neat | needle perforations in place of large and conspicucus perforations. Heels are largely Cuban. A new| idea is shown in the combination Cu- ban and Louis heel. In pumps a great variety is shown. New ideas—flat bow pumps are com- mon. Pump tops are being perforated, beaded, piped andl collared, giving a touch of newness to the shoe of sev- | eral seasons’ popularity. | Fabrics used mostly in topping are | in the glossy, corded effects. The di- ' agonal cloth is noted in harmoniziug! color combinations with the vamp. | The following leathers are used in the order named: Black calf, shiny and dull; tan calf a close second; quite a few shoes with kid uppers; patent leather and samplings in white, the! last named leather being in the test ! period. A few red boots and Oxfords, | a few gray Oxfords, and a few com- binations give a spice to novelty buy- ers. Bon Voyage Gift. To find & novelty one may give for g “bon voyage" present is always a sat. Istaction, for any gift which is out of the ordinary expresses more thought. fulness than the conventional, anq hence is always more welcome and ap- prectated; the latest gift of this king is & wee wicker basket, or rather ham. per, decorated with a spring of arti. ficial flowers or fruit, and holding within it & bottle of imported perfume; some of these hampers contala a bot tle of perfume and & eaks of lmpors od soap E d in the sketeh, and two cir- | paces cut away for the por | ; s shown has been worked. The @ [ 'waire STAR MARKET . i - > VR PR We Won't Sacrifice Qu but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to ¢ more. Phone us and prove it. e Best Butter, per pound . . ..ce..iiveiin ceenen o Sugar, 16 pounds . ........... Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. ... Cottolene, 4-pound pails Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails . 3 cans family size Cream 6 cans baby size Cream 1-2 barrel best Flour 12 pounds best Flour. ...... ....... SHARH Vi3 v Picnic Hams, per pound Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams......... Octagoa Soap, Bfor.....c.covevivomecnns Ground Coffee, per peuad... .......... Wiy 5 gallons Kerosene ....... o PRSI The Best Pol icy In Case Of Fire Is A Fire Insurance Policy! Notablank one, not an IN- TENDED one, but a policy duly signed ivered WeRepresentthe Follow- sealed and delivere ing Reliable Companies: German-American Phoenix, Hartford Fidelity Underwriters and many othersas’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 ani that is just what we are giving. Try us. to you before the fire. It's the only kind that counts. Lakeland :S:te;n Laundry Phone 130. West Main St. GUY W, TOPH PROPRIETOR G. P. CLEMMONS MANAGER Corner Florida & Main | The Sanitary Market Phone 279 Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetables # Mother’s Bread