Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 7

e da lamp Prices 15. 20 aud 25 Watt were 50c now 402 ot 40 Watt were 55¢ now......... 45: 60 Watt were 75¢, now......... 600 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... 90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now. ... 950 Watt were $2.60, now.... redu ce your light bill. For sale by Buy Mazda lamps and Florida Ileclm & Machinery Co. - [en——— DRANE BUILDING s Q‘W Mht&fi*fl'@vfl%@%.@vm 2w N S o #OPOBPOBOEOBOHC PO ODOBO HOHO POBOSOBOD 06 0&0&0@0@%@0@0‘%&0& SO OHOBRPOIOBLI00 DON'T FORGET TO GO TO LAKEPHARMACY FOR YOUR Drugs, Drug Sundries, Tmlet Amcles fe. & QB Q I »o«‘u:u MWm 0Ol LIRS OW&MOQWWDWWWW Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over F OR S A, E Lands, Choice Colinization Truu at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High t{nmg[,.md..bnuated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- b .4y and Trucking Farms, Weguarantee all property just a8 renprosented by w8 For reliable \nfor mation see e § Alfield tpreesite New Depot, LAKELAND, VYLURIvA - =t o mooooo'mocmflnonflomn v ASoutherly vind and a cloudy sky Proclaim it a Hunting morning. It you are planning a hunting Itip this year, you cannot af- ford to leave this store out of your consideration. Ve have everything ycu may need at prices, Wnsiderably lower than you will find in any other store, We carry only the best guns ' the finest rifles of e description. I Ve handi the best quality e, semi-smoke- ]ec. Powder and rcvolve: ¢yihing, Tin| g0 fact, to make your hunting suc. We ha e outfitted many huntsmen «. .. Their sat- isfied recommendations are the best proof that our hant- ing oy itfits are the best that can be bought. YOOI THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JAN. 3, 1913. ;| SHOPPERS MANY WOES By BARBARA BOYD. She approached the floorwalker, as being the man of knowledge, and ask- ed pleasantly: “Can you tell me where I can find knitted sleeping caps?” He looked slightly puzzled. “Knft- ted sleeping caps?” he responded du- biously. “Yes. For outdoor sleeping. One needs something to protect the head, you know.” “Yes, to be sure. They are in the muslin underwear department.” “But they arcn't underwear.” “No. But the flannelette night- gowns are there, and—" “But these aren't flannelette,” she objected. “I understand,” he said soothingly. " “But all such things are together. Fourth floor; take the elevator.” So she took the elevator, though she thought whimsically that more correctly, it tock her, and journeyed to the fourth floor. “I am looking for knitted sleeping caps,” she explained to a saleswoman in the muslin underwear department, “something to wear on the head for, sleeping outdocrs.” | The saleswoman flung out a flan- ' nelette nightgown with a hood. “No, that isn't what I want. I just. want & cap for the head. It is mads! purposely for sleeping outdoors. It is knitted.” “You'll find the knitted things in the Art Needlework,” said the sales- woman, gathering up her nightgown. “But this isn't exactly art needle- work—" “All the knitted goods are there,” replied the saleswoman, putting the nightgown in a drawer, and turning .away. So to the Art Needlework fared the searcher for a night cap, and once - MASTER OF ART OF GRAFTIN . day he took a horse to a negro black- | like that can drink with me. more told the tale of her nceds. “We have these knitted motor toques,” said the saleswoman. “No, they are rnct what I want. These sleeping caps are made pur- posely for sleeping outdoors. They are knitted to fit over the head and come well down over the forchead—" { The saleswoman's face showed a gleam of intelligence. “I know,” she said. “You'll find them in the Hosiery Dop'\r!mont' “Hosiery!" “Yes. | there. It's the Subway Gallery in the basement.” So to the basement the woman jour- neyed and interviewed the stocking counter. The saleswoman shook her head. “You should have gone to the knit un- | derwear counter.” she sald with a note of mild reproof in her voice. And as the searcher turned away she heard the saleswoman say to a fellow clerk: “They'll be coming here for washtubs | next.” Wearlly she leaned against the knit underwear counter. “Iave you Kknit- ted sleeping caps?” she asked a salcs. | man. “Notion counter,” he said briskly. He spoke so confidently hope re vived, and she turned her footsteps toward the notion counter. All the knitted things are '"W ?I‘(m’sli "q' Representative Burleson of Texas De g scribes the Operations of the H King of Them All. ! “No, I won't give you a cent. You' gre a gfrater, and a smooth one, but you don't get me.” ! Following this declaration just out- side the national Democratic head- quarters one man made for the ele | 5 vator and the other entered the gen- ' 3 eral offices of the national Democratie machine. The latter was Representa tive Albert Sidney Burleson of Austin | Tex., and his face was flushed with @ anger. “There {8 the nerviest fellow you- all ever saw in your life,” sald Mr. -~ Burleson, by way of apology and ex- planation. “That fellow keeps a hot trail for men in poliiics and borrows right and left. I don't think he ever , made an honest cent in his life. “I first keew him in the Panhandle section of Texas. There, by sheer nerve, he took over a small ranch and then borrowed money from a bank to stock and rux the place. Here is a story that is typical of him: One smith to have it shod. He induced a neighbor named Peters to accompany him. After the negro had put two rhoes on the horse he turned to Peters and eaid: “‘That's the best work I ever saw a nigger do. By George, he deserves a i reward. Give me a dollar for a few minutes, Peters, to give this nigger.' “Peters forked over the dollar and went away. When the negro black- smith had finished putting the last two shoes on the horse, this fellow drop ped back a few feet and stood looking on in admiration, “‘That's the finest job I ever saw | fn my life, he said. ‘Any man, even ¥ it he is a nigger, that can shoe horses Come on, my man, and have a drink.’ i “And then he tock the negro across the strect to a saloon and borrowed | the dollar from him on the way over. le ix actually the best money getter | w, and [ honestly believe it | stranded on the Sahara desert . eve to “in Prancisco befere two days. He {s «urely a wonder.”—New York Hep old, el A aAmUEL F. SM!TH APKCTALIST Par, Nose end Throat Scientifieally Proseribed Office 141, Residenee 2% Arvant Rldp Luknlnad Fla uR R R SU. LIVAN Physician and Surgeon. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY Hours—9 a. m,, 1:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m, 7 p. m. Deen-Bryant Bldg, Ground Floor. Gt W B RVY .JR L=l DOTOBOTASGPOEE qses “You'll find them,” said the salcs- woman in reply to her inquiry. “No, I won't,” replied the woman firmly. “They are not in house fur | nishings, nor in harness supplies, nor | yet in photographic goods nor jewelry. The shoe department hasn’t got them, nor gloves. In fact, I don't think they are in the store.” | At this the saleswoman woke up. “Why don't you try the office of the manufacturer?” she asked. “It's right down Main street. I'll look up the | number in the phone book.” | This she did, and confident the quest was now at an end, the worn and weary searcher set forth douwn Main street. Dut at the number giv- | en there was no knit goods office, and | nobody in the neighborhood knew of any. For a moment she looked at a department store across the strect. Put her watch told her the morning dead tired, and her common scnse | told her to go home and sleep indoors like ordinary mortals. | And when her husband asked her that night if she had been shopping | was gone, her fect told her she wns| CENTIT Eswabitsked 1o July, 190 oiae 14 and o Kenrueky Ve Phones: Office 180; Restdunce 84 JR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bidg Lakelend, Fior:da. | ¢ TIAHHELL. Attorney-ut-Law Oices Bryau: Bulldiug Lakelana *a i% KELSEY BLANTON : Lavyers. I% Puoie l | DD c: ¢ Block, Lakeland, Fls TUCKER & TUCKER Aryant ; she sald, “No. Hunting” Whereat he made some sarcas‘’c remarks about the time women waste fociing | around in the shops. But she was { too tired to open up an argument. Change in Modern Life, The old tradition that woman's work was in the home, and only in the home, is dying, and dying with swiftness; slaughtered unmercifully by the mod- ern industrial system which has suck- way from the home all those in- dutfl- that once were carried on there—the pickling, the weaving, the baking, the brewing, the spinning. All | these were once home trades at which women of almost all ranks earncd their daily bread; they may not, as housewives, have been actually paid | for their toil in money—as a maucr |o f fact, I do not imagine that they oft- | i en were—but they certainly earncd, the keep, the board, lodging and al-| lowance dealt out to them by the hus- ; bands who were at the same time) their employers. It was their labor, which helped to make of the average home a self-supporting imstitution, a place of business as well as a place to dwell in.—London Mail. “Don’t you think that women are| TheJackson === | ballot?” “I certainly do. Creatures that Inve Moemofiomlmbemtdvlththe- ho w R T Ty T D L Tt ML Y he would have a harem and car fare o i 0‘!’W@I@E*OG'O“O‘7‘0‘2’O<?'0~" O WOWOOOOOOOW)OOOOO‘JO QOON PAGE SEVEN. G WWWWMM Are You Satisfled wun Wllerer le Eat? For nice meals, good homecooking and pleasant rooms, apply to ( MRS. HENRY BACON a [<] 211 South Tennessee Ave.— Miss Browning's Home Are You (iomg to Build? If 8o, or if you need lumber or building material of any kind, or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? We can save you money on your paint bill agd guarantee sat- isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. 'W. R. Vause, a very competent man, and we can furnish the material and do the w ork for you in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your vork. BuildersLumber & Supply Compaay E. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Phone 28. Foot of Main Street 00O HOBHOTOTOECHHORCHIORLF 4O +O 8T lakeland fovrsdry ar.d Macnme Co. Wc are now prq».’lr((l to furnuh iron and brassm\t- ings of all descriptions. We also do all kinds of mnchinc work. 5 Lakeland feumiry and Machine Co. Phone 236 i Lakeland, Florida § wcw*rmo‘wv-mo':flo‘mrsm-oa-m-mo«-ow«mmm-mmw BOPOHQPOFOTCPOFODOFOBOEOBY i List Your Property Today And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you don’t find me in my office, mail me description, price and terms Il do the rest. Loans negotiated. W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLORIDA TOO000C OO0 This Year And The Next During part of the year 1912, under the new management, . ' fiin has enjoyed unusual patronage from the people of Lakt- land and vicinity and is taking this means of thanking the patrons. This store has tricd to merit this patronage by offering its customers the very best goods and the very best of service ac mod- '“—hw:“:h—-l erate prices. gl . " oty The continued patronnge ¢. the public will be appreciated for .m_._n“________,_# ; 1913. gy 50 8. EDWARDS x| CENTRAL PHARMACY Office 1n Munn Bulidiue The NYAL PHONE 25 A4 LAKELAND, FLORIDA. g ‘ @ D. & K. D. XENDENLALL |- D. Fulghum Civil eers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND. FLA. ‘nosphate land examination veys, examination. reports Blueprirting A. J. MACDONOUGH, Room ¢ Deen & Bryant Bldg. Architect. Newest Ideas in Bunzalow Designing Lakeland, Florida D 0. ROGERS, Tawyer Room 17, Bryant, Building. Phone 257. Lakeland, Florida. R B. HUFFAKER, —~Attorney-at-Luw— '%oor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla sur- Residence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER CASH GROCER 216 South Florida Ave. Phone :334 Just Look at These Prices 17 1bs Gnnnmedl :uglr 1’4% Ccflee (ground), per Ib... 28 Salt Bacon, per Ib.......... Caio i, Compound Lard, per Ih.... ... g ‘o 3 cans Tomatoes 3 cans Sugar Best Flour, 24-1b sack. .. 19 otaons, pr gk m”““‘““:% WM.M cecseemens .. "90¢ | Nutriline Horse & Mule Feed. .$1.78 ! DR. K. L. BRYAN, Best Flour, 121b sack.........45¢|Corno Horse & Mule Feed ..§200 | DENTIST. Best Flour, 96-1b sack........$290/0ats ....ccceevr oovenn.. - $1.70 {Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Bulld- {7 bars Soap .,........cc..... 25¢ ! Shorts ......... absieovesyi $1.80 I ing. Phone. 339. | Head Rice, per Ib. ........... Te|Cerno Chick Feed Coffee (Arbuckles), per Ib......28¢|Schumacher Chick Feed Coffee (Green), perIb..........230' Wheat wl ls n Co u“‘:.;nt‘,::‘':;:n?.::“:I"":':::':':"“?:m"n:|(0m UW ;:omum’ I guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and 0 .|m,‘mm:-;:=d::.!l ln-muo-otnuu-um Fll'fi-fllls. lee llleltfllllndbeco ———