Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 7

TH X EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKFEL Myste n many nce from ¢ :n absolute! ere was life e: something ry of Life and Death. I Aching Feet. ases of death, as for IB-] gy hoge shouldl never be worm irowning, the tissues re-| ga5iy by one who has tender feet. Iy unchanged, yet where | qrpey retqin the moisture that should before there i8 NOW BO |y cg through the hose. Try a fine cot- has gone out that €0- |45, hose and you will have more com- Cinated the physical and chemical |gort pathe the feet with hot water ces of the body, kept them at work, | apg 5 good scap every night. Bath- vented them from interfering With | yng with camphor water is very use- ch other, kept the cells in equili- | gy} ;um and was the source of all the ergy in the body. There is the baf- ng mystery of life—and of death. e— What She Remembered. “l suppose,” says the lady mext door, “that you saw many really won- derful places while you were abroad.” “Yes, indeed.” replies the returned traveler. “I think the most shivery of them all. however, was the cata- Land Lingers in the Memory, ome one has aptly said: “Burma tne land of regrets, because people bo have been there are never the i\ ne again. There lives aiways in |corners in Rome. | have the night- ir hearts a regret for the land they | mare about it yet."—Judge. ve left behind.” | —— O —— “1 Acknowledge the Corn.” In Boston. A slave was churced with stealing . tiative Shopper—"Don’t you find | €0¥2 found in his jx Having - ng to wait on so many fussy, ia 's.u-k with him, he w 150 charged | ple people has at least one | With stea that. He replied: I i tion—that of makmg you knowledze de corn, hut T ain't gwine | .1 vour other troubles?” Cultured to 'knowledze de sack.” ady—"0Oh, yes—it acts as a! —_— —— uuter irritant.”—Judge. Keep Jardinicres Clean. —— Jardivieres should be thoroughly Strange Companions, scrubbed and scalded every few A monkey and a Scotch terrier, !\\'wks or they become sour and cause hich were tied together, escaped the plants kept in them to become \m their home in London, the other {full of earthworms. They should be ¥, :md_flod, chased by a crowd, | sunned occasionally, in addition to rough Shoe lane, to Snow Hill. They the scrubbing and scalding.—Suburban PECULIAR CONDUCT OF POLLY'S QUEER VISITOR By CLAUDINE SISSON. All night long Polly Witham had shivered under the sheets and at 4 o'clock when the eastern sky was a faint yellow and the birds were sing- ing in the tall locusts she turned her face to the wall and slept for ten de- licious minutes. The screeching of the pump chain at the back door brought her trem- bling to the floor and she tiptoed to the window and looked out, her eyes heavy with weariness. Pefore the pump stood a tall young man clad in spotless white yachting clothes. His fair hair was gulltless of covering. He was drinking water from a bright tin dipper. Polly watched him with bated breath—as oo watches an apparition, expecting it to varish in thin air. But he did not vanish. Polly raised ine window a few cau- ious inches and spoke gruflly. “Do you want anything?” she in- | quired inhospitably, The stranger turned a pair of very blue eves toward her. It was evident that he conld not see her, but he stared at the shutter. “Yes,” he replied deliberately, “you may bring me half a cup of tea, balf a cup of coffee and a few waffles.” “Is that all?” murmured Polly meek. re captured by two city constables, Life. 202 NYAL'S FACE CREAM ; You can depend on Nyal's Face Cream to restore your com- plexion. It is a delicate cleanser and beautifier -free from grease —the disappearing kind—conzains percxide. !t will make rough, Delightful after shavirg 1ACY ; QOOOO0AA000 red skin clear, soft and velvoety. CENTRAL PHAR’ e DOCOOCVE-BOODOLOOOOOC Lal OO0 0TOGOONGIOOO00AGOIOOTUOD R O Bt il S0« L S S S < R AR 3 G HDOTO O DON'T FORGET TO GO TO LAKE PHARMACY FOR YOUR Christmas Decorations O AOBQ PO Festooning, Calendars, Calendar Pads, Christmag Letters, Christmas Cards, Holly, Empty Boxes for your Christmas presents, etc. O > Ll o “g'\‘; = il-‘a oufher!y wind cloudy shy Proclaim it @ Hunting morning.” [f you are planning a hunting trip this year, you cannot af- ford to leave this store out of your consideration. We have everythirg you may need at prices considerably lewer than you will find in any other store. We carry only the best guns and the finest rifles of every description. We handle the best quality of loaded shells, semi-smoke- less powder and rcvolver cartridges. Everything. in fact, to make your hunting successful. We have outfitted many huntsmen complete. Their sat- isfied reeommendations are the best proof that our hnnt- ing outfits are the best that can be bought. Tl!gJ ackson Wilson Co. o al e b BR s e e e Ll - ly. “And make haste, please,” he added, waving a sun-burned hand toward her. Polly locked the window and hasten- ed to the Kitchen which was a dark and deserted as any kitchen would be at 4:30 on a June morning with mistress and maids away from home. Polly made a hot fire of pine kind- lings, set on the waflle iron to heat, filled the tea kettle, and ran upstairs to dress. Her only thought was to feed and get rid of the queerly be- haved stranger on the front porch. Presently she groped her way through the smoke filled kitchen with a tray containing crisp waffles and butter, a cup of tea and a cup of cof- fee with the necessary sugar and cream. Cautiously she opened the back door and placed the tray on the bench outside. Then she relocked the door and hastened to the front window. “Your breakfast is ready on the back porch,” announced Polly through a crack of the window. “Thank you." he said alertly, and hurried down the steps. He stopped short at sight of the breakfast tray and shook his head. Then he grasped the coffee cup and poured half its contents upon the ground. He repeated the operation with the tea cup. Then he sat down on the steps and proceeded to con- sume the waflles, drinking first a swallow of tea and then a swallow of coffee. Suddenly he leaped to his feet, swept his cap off and addressed the kitchen door: “Farewell fair wafler!” he ejaculat- ed, and stalked away. Polly Witham watched until his tall form had disappeared down a wooded road that led to the village. Then she sat down on the floor and alternately laughed and cried. Later in the morning she drove her little ear down to the postoffice. As she pussed the livery stable she no | ticed that the newly washed carriar were raneed alone the enrbstone | On the fror cat of a horsel { surrey sat her visitor of the nict ping @ 1 ] pel A lap | ‘ T i over hi | : i i 0 a pol d st (X | down outer ti mg teller) | rasped The s r amiled patronizi | “My good man, be good enoungl { bring me halt a cup of tea and halt L eup of coffee,” he said, | As the words died on his lips, t! stranger's face grew pale and gaur! His head drooped and he crumpl idm\'n on the seat “Ah!” eried impulsive Polly, as t! little crowd of onlookers held b from aseisting the stricken mwu “Can’t you see that he is ill? Hc} him into my car, constable—he's | friend of ours,” she lied. “ toward home with the constable su; porting the unconscious man in the seat. beside her. Late that afternoon a little party o! vachtsmen called at the Witham | home and inquired for Polly’s invall who had regained consciousness oniy to sink into a deep slumber. They ¢ plained to Polly that the stranger wi Paul Amory, owner of the yacht Sca drift, anchored in the bay below. Mr Amory had been suffering from sui- stroke and had eluded his watchers and left the vessel in the night. Two weeks later, long after Mr.and Mrs. Witham had returned home. Paul Amory, quite recovered from his illness, took his departure. “Miss Polly,” said Amory, “since I've been convalesceut, I've been re- membering some funny things that bappened—before you befriended me that morning” “Yes?” asked Polly, blushing a lit- tle. “You are the fair waffler?” he smil- ed down at her. “] am the waffler” admitted Polly solemnly. “And the half cups—were you not frightened ?” “] was—and yet it was funny, too.” “Well—1 wonder if you'll forgive . caused return & In a few moments Polly was raciu; | BEST PLAN FOR ESTABLISHING AND REGULATING SUPPLY. Expense May Be Very Measurably De creased by Care and Attention, as Needs of Growing Family Must Be Satisfled. A bride in modest circumstances will find four tablecloths an ,ample supply at the start. A good plan is to add one tablecloth and one-half or one whole dozen of napkins (according to the number in the family) each year. In this way the supply of table linen is Kept up. When the family is small the tablecloth measuring two yards | square is correct. The two and one- | Lalf yards by two yards cloth is suf- | ficiently large for a table seating six | 1 to ¢ persons, The damask that comes by the vard, two yards wide, at one dollar a | yirdo is very fair quality for every-| day use. The bordered cloth, two! yards square, will probably cost $2.50, | the linen about the same grade as the | yard goods, | Napkins costing from two to thrm-: dollars a dozen will match these | cloths. At the first price the napkins will measure 20 inches square. These are intended for breakfasi and sup- per. Dinner napkins will measure 27 inches, and a very fair quality may be bought for a quarter apiece. Of course, a set of cloth and napkins may be added and held in veserve for kins will be enough for a small fam- ly. In choosing table linen large de- signs shiould be avoided. There I8 nothing more satisfactory in the long run than the dot des'gn showing a handsome bordcer. If carefully darned us soon as signs of wear appear the pattern can be followed so the mend- ing will be iuvisible, The linen ust bear the initials of your maiden aame, These are embroidered in white, the letters about two inches high, across one corner three inches or so above the hem. The napking are marked in the same way, the size of the letters being reduced propociionately. LATEST FROM PARIS. | A Bulloz model of white charmeuse trimmed with lace and embroidery of silver and pearls. | ORNAMENTS FOR THE CLOAK | Imitation Roses of Daintily Woven Silk Threads Are the Most Popu- lar Just Now. | Have you mastered the art of dainti- | ly twisting and gathering soft silk un- dl one looks with wonder on what seems a perfect rose? Then you can make a thoroughly desirablie garniture | for your newest evening wrap. | Let it be of whatever hue you con- sider most becoming, but make for its bedecking either one very large or two more moderately sized silken roses, pompon fashion. They can either be double or of that semi-double type which reveals a heart of gold, says the New York Herald, and they are used to define the grace- fully draped fold which conceals the fastening together of the two sides di- rectly in front. As if slightly gath- ered up with the finger tips, each of the loose coat fronts should be caught with one of the roses, and the outer petals, half crushing together, cover the real fastening which catches the coat fronts securely in place. Slashed Hems. The new slashed hem has removed one of the greatest difficulties of the extremely narrow skirt, giving a much desired freedom in walking that American women inaist up- = ot A A oi .y T A R 3 va L | ——————— — ou (o to Build? Are You Goi If so, or if you need lumber or building material of any kind, In mill work, — PANT? | | | | | or for any purpose, let us fisure with you. doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. ARE YOU GOING TO We can save. you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. R. Vause, a very competent man, and we can furnish the materia! and do the w ork for you in a way that will make you glad Give us a chance at your work. BuildersLumber & Supply Company E. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS. Phone 28. Foot of Main Street 20 DEGFOPOPOHOFOHOFOTOPOTFQICTOHO é; For prompt reliable service day or night use when company is being enter- 2 GO TO t;uim-d. Very often this set comes in 2 the form of a wedding present, but | & e N four tablecloths and three dozen nap ;:: B. s. Rlvers an bon Successors to Wilkerson & Aldridge Livery, Feed an0 Sale Stable Phone 196 104 S. Massachusetts Ave. CHOBOIOFOHOTOLATOIAFADO IO CAOLAPIPAIUSAFOSPOFOBOFLY: L O TP BY HOSOIOHOPOIOPOBOTOIIOEITOFOIOHOPOIOPISOIIOPOIOHCE Lakeland founqyy and _Mp_qflne Co. We are now prepared to furnish iron and brass cast- We also do all kinds of ® 2 & ings ot all descriptions. machine work. Lakeland Foundry and Machine Co. Phone 236 Lakeland, Florida 00000 4R HOHOIOTGHOIOIOBOROEO IO IOLOIOPOSIOPTIOITI0S . .. DONGOG OGO OO OGO CHRKIRRIORIORCIHOI® § FO R S A I E Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over ~q } Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Flerida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just IPor reliable information see as represented by us ‘ 2R & Afield | & YAEETAYS FLORIY: § DO ORRONCIGONH DG AS il 40 40EDVOBOIOLDTCHQIOIDIN PO RO ORI ARCDROYL SRR > Y ne st firiEn ¢ lakeland Artificial Stone Works g {Q Near Eleetric nizht Plent g MAKES 4 i RED (C FMENT PRESSED BRICK 3 CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONKY 0 Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale 5 BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS £ 12 wd 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flower W Mounds, Ete, ¢ Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge ' H. B, ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. $ | GHOPOEOPON WODITONGBORS D. Fulghum CASH GROCER 216 South Florida Ave. Phone 334 Just Look at These Prices 17 1bs Granulated Sugar...... $1.00 | Coffee (ground), per Ib........35¢ gfllt h:?ln’fl’: lb“l'b“ --“;/a: Onions, per Ib ...... e vmpou! ,perlb........ 3 cans Tomatoes ......... mmm”“'s por Pk : 3 cans Sugar Corn .......... .25 | Argo Starch, 6 pkgs............. Best Flour, 24-1b sack. 90c | Nutriline Horse & Mule Feed..$1.75 Best Flour, 12-1b sack. .. .......45¢c|Corno Horse & Mule Feed. .. .$2.00 | Best Flour, 96-Ib sack. ....... R iai i L BB o e 25¢ | Shorts ...... o $150 Head Rice, per Ib. ........... 7¢| Corno Chick Feed ........... 285 Coffee (Arbuckles), per Ib... ... 98¢ | Schumacher Chick Feed...... $220 Coffee (Green), perldb.......... 23c!Wheat ... ool — 1 guaranteelmy stock to be strictly Fresh and legmea:rhlapdbeqnflnai