Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 7

T MW@O«E’O@DW i listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices PO EODO! B HOBOEOBO $0 2O 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 17 Watt were 95¢ now SO 70 Watt were 78¢, now 100 Watt were $1.10, now 150 Watt were $1.60, now. . . 2080 90c $1.35 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. $2.25 BOEQ CLOVOE 3 « lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by !ectm& Machinery Co. DRANE BUILDING v flm COTCTOTIIO DOHODO DO HOIOD e 0*"0" 2QEQEQLQUCHQLOCO DR S e SRt T s S w St 0w T ) G w R w Tt S St e} DON'T FORGET TO GO TO LAKEPHARMACY TOR YOUR Drugs, Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles, Etc. (i lnlitng Sudlul ul 2el) HOE D BOGOTOBOBHFC < ey «0s0 O aCng C -’CMCWO«‘ O ROEOTIPCIC RO \--4-0&9-0& PHONE 226 For Fresh Opysters, Fruits, Candes, Nuts and a!l Confections PROMPT DELIVERY H. 0. DENNY 4 ..,,omgoqrm,@gnmn-m N P VLN P AOOC PR BN G Frpatd il I \Sout herly vida ¢ cloudy sky roclaim it a Hunting morning.” Fyou are planning a hunting p this year, you cannot af- rd (0 leave this store out of 0ur consideration. thave everythirg you may need at prices! Miderably lower than you will find in any| ‘rstore. We carry only the best guns M the finest rifles of e’ description. "¢ the best quality s, semi-smoke- 1n ¢r and revolver 'y thing, ' mike your hunting suc ithitted many huntsmen «. ) .e. Their sat- “mmendations are the best proof that our hnnt- | tire effect of a handsome + This is an expensive luxury to the | woman who has to purchase every ar- bandbags can be | slve shops. { and represents the most | choice that a fair woman of fresh col- HE EVENING TELEGRAM, 'ALL MOST HARMONIOUS POINT TO BE REMEMBERED ABOUT DRESS ACCESSORIES. Ornamental Handbags, for One Thing, Called For by the Season’s Styles, May Be Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. The variations of fashion are no- where more noticeable than in the ac- cessories of dress. i2ach season shows ;@ great amount of thought given to ' the smal! details which combined pro- | duce a perfect costume. The en-! imported | gown can be lost if the handbag does | not harmonize with it. To be strictly modish, one must | carry handbags to match each gown. ticle of clothing; but to the clever needlewoman, who is the envy of her less talented sisters. it only means fas- cinating handwork to be done at odd moments. Many. of the most expensive daplicated at little expense, Moire, velvet and soft leather, if jewe! braided or em-| broidered at home, couipare very fa- vorably with those sold in the exclu- | d From one of the oldest and hest known jewelers on the Rue de la Paix come the attractive models illustrated | here, Old rose velvet 1s used to fashion the braided bag. The sample design : 18 done with dull gold sontache braid. A lining of old gold satin pro- ‘d\l('es a pretty finish to this smart 1mudcl, I copied in old gold velvet and braided with dull silver, this bag is equally attractive. Especially lovely is the beaded bag of dark green velvet. Small steel beads are arranged in an artistic de- sign. Strands of them form the fringe. Gray satin is used to line this bag. It is carried with a short but heavy cord of dark green sllk. A novelty bag formed of a strip of corbeau-blue moire silk, would appeal to any wom. an. Silver gray taffeta forms the lining and silver tassels adorn the bot- tom. This bag is attached to a clagp of ! dull silver and carried by means of a | silver cord, The same jeweler is showing old { fashioned handbags of black moire an ‘ tique with clasns of platinum studded I with jewels in an claborate filigree de | sign. These clasps can be purchas | at any shop and ccver a wide rang | prices. Handhazs are always aceep! | able gifts. Any of your friends woul | appreciate a remembrance of thi kind, | Dainty opera and fan bags can be ; made with little difficulty and furnis! delightful work for the woman who en Joys plying her needle. ' MOLESKIN STAYS IN FASHION This Popular Fur Will Be Alto- gether Discarded. worn during the early part of the win ter, but later will give place to furs of greater warmth and less perish- able quality. Moleskin muffs, stoles and toques will, however, remain in ftashion until the spring. These latter form delighttul ad- Juncts to a cold weather wardrobe and will have as universal a fashion as ever. The list of furs destined to this service includes most of the smooth close pelts just mentioned. and In addition many of the full, long haired varieties that make such charmingly becoming neck wraps, if they are chosen with due regpard to the complexion of the wearer There will be fox furs in all quali- ties and colors. Black and blue, which, strictly speaking is not blue at all, but the loveliest and most delicate shade of gray, are much to the fore. flartering oring can desire to wear. > are the best that can be bought. i*aeJackson' Naturally opossum, newly returned | to favor, fitch, fisher tail skunk, nat- ural squirrel, and stone marten, often | called the sable's nearest relative, will all be exploited in several new shapes, including a sort of modified pelerive for use with tailored walking dresses. Mannish Shirts. Soft materials are used for the mannish shirts which are fashioned | cuffs and welted seams. The turn- LAK FL: { claimed her mother, while her little i brother stood by, breathless. | did>” Not Until Spring Is It Likely That ; Moleskin coats will also be much |, AND, FLA, TAN 10, 1913. THAT ZERO I.UNCHEONI By CORNELIUS VOIGHT. “Oh, mother! mother! Do stop your work! Something awful has hap pened'” This came from Ruth, as, wildly excited, her brown eyes as round as saucers, she bounded into the room “What, child! Where? When?”" ex- “In school! And it's not ”I‘A‘ L P tell 2 “Sh Dorothy told on me! true! | didn't do it!" at. dear? What did Dorothy * said 1 whispered And 1 didn't mother, 1 didn't!"” “No, she dldnt" chimed in little brother. who knew nothing whatever | about it “How did she happen to say asked her mother, “I wouldn't let her play in the doll-| house yesterday. She wanted to bn" the teacher and 1 did, too. And then Iw told her it was my yard and my doll- ‘ house and she'd better go home. th- you PAGE SEVEN FOPOPOEOIQIOEOTOPOTCHOFOI: OW WW‘! g_r_e You Satisfied With Where You Eat fan g 3 g For nice meals, good homecooking and pleasant rooms, apply to -»o«mz»o«wirmwm &3 MRS. HENRY BACON 11 South Tennessce Ave.—Miss Browning's Home 2 SOBOEDE . et 3 1 § I 2 3¢ § [=3 ; k: farie Are You Going to Bmld? l If 50, or if you need lumber or building material of any kind, sald she'd get even, and when Miss | Marion came back into the room this | morning and asked who whispered | while -hn was out Dorothy said I did. | And I di dnt cither. And all the girls | prove it, too—Emily and Elsie and nll L1 wouldn't get so '\(ih‘d leors You ean tell Miss Mg mon 1w didn’t whisper, can’t you? uybe she won't believe me. And v to stay after school, And, ! oh, niimother, mother!™ Great \(\ha shook her frame. “I'll get a zero In deportment, and it you get three zeros | you can't ever, ever go into nnnfln-r grade " Here she broke down com- pletely. Little brother began to ery with her “Come, our lune! ing tone Ruth Tl Rutl that . come, children, lot's hnu “urged the mother in sooth putting her arms about and wiping away the tears e we'r we victhing to do ut it.' Cwant any luneh” Ruth man avoin a ehoking voiee accompanied lllllv‘ brothvr who then seampered to lln lunchoon table as fast as his leps would carey him, followed I'vlll('!;mll,\'l by luth it ¢ sister and the father came in ard took their places at the table. Retween sobs Ruth again related her | troubles. | “I'll ro and seo Miss Marion,” an- nounced the big sister. “Or I'll write her a note,” added the mother “Well father W 1I let's eat,” brothe 1 cating think « o1 aged cither™ let's eat,” suggested the echoed the Iittle | For a rvw moments the mother was ! > kent nii H' husy serving. Ruth was begin- to forget her troubles in the sol- of introducing steak and potatoes | her hungry, growing little n the brother, with his fed full, innocently ddy, 1otatoes that Eva roes?" Instantly Ruth stopped eating, T«-nrs began coursing down her cheeks. The little brother continued: “Tears look Il zerocs, too.” W con't talk about zeroes,™ anded the mother o, finish your lunch.” Wiping the tears on her bib, Ruth cean again to eat put some of her favorite vegetable to her mouth she wailed: i, don't you t i peas look like o5 and spoons do a little bit, too? overything's just full of zeroes!™ father buret out laughing, I, Ruth,” he soid, “if we all in o rew with ones in n and dollr gigns wouldn't e lots of fun? Come on, now, « forget all disagreeable things, use they're bad for our digestion. Ler's going to help you.” , dad,” exclaimed the ther, “do yeu gee those s on the tablecloth—" Hush, brother,” commanded hls ther, itut he wouldn’t be hushed. “These ind things on the tablecloth—" iluth’s eyes began to fill. They—they—Ilook just impkins!™ ity the time the meal was over the mother had decided what to do. She vould go to the school and give that «acher a plece of her mind for ex- ‘ :ing a little child over euch a trifle. it necessary, she would go to see the «chool principal also. The father blandly suggested that she might call in the police force or take the case to the supreme court. She found the teacher a pleasant, bright looking young woman, who was wuch surprised to see her. You came about Ruth?” she asked. !'m glad to see you. She’s the best » haved child I have in the room. ‘I'ut she came home crying at noon tcday. She gald she was going to be nished because Dorothy saild she 1isper ‘Why, 1 didn’t pay any attention to 2t, for T knew it wasn't true,” an- «,mred Miss Marion.—Chicago Da"y‘ News. mouth | remarked: | makes look com- “Come, Ruth, little round | Baow «:33;7.5 DO Dt i like little ——————— . Bird’s Fatal Mistake. While the guests of the Central tel were enjoying their breakfast the other morning they were sur prised to hear a crash against the | plate glass window. Thinking that it|= was & stone from a blast they ran to] | the door, to discover on the sidewalk | a great big blue grouse, which, mis-| taking the green follage of the hang- ing plants and flowers in the window | v trylng to fly through the window.— | with nigh, soft turn-over collars and| for the forests, had killed itself fin | s On 0 \ over collars are quite high and but-' Vancouver Sua. . ton through at the front. body, | ¢ don't you think these round Ilke ’ As she was about “Mother, . could |3 cans Tomatoes or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we 2re the leaders. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? We can save you imoney on your paint bill and guarantee sat- Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. R. and we can furnish the materiai isfaction. Vause, a very competent min, and do the w ork for you in a way that will make you glad. iive us a chance at your work Builderslumber&Supply Company E. 4. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Foot of Main Street. Phone 28. ODOOOIRICVODVAIVOOCHIDNOD GAON G0+ O CHHHICHIC CHOTHOMO IS I'inber, Turpentine, Cut-over F OR SAI E Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just as represented by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND, TFLORIDA. SOOI BONCBTICHOOUCINOIT: HOHOPOFDIOIOIOHO Lo OTOHO OO LlSt 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, I'll do ", the rest. Loans negotiated. 'W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE ROON 17, KENTUCKY BU!LDING, LAXKELAND, FLORIDA QO CODINONOIGOHO OB QOO0 G O & WOOOOOOOOOOLOOOOCOA For Hcadachc Take SHAC Safe and Reliable, it always produces resu'ts £ The market does not offer a more reliable HEADACHE REMEDY . CENTRAL PHAR™MACY 3;. The NYAL PHONE 25 STORE mooooov QO0O000000: D. Fulghum CASH GROCER 216 South Florida Ave. Phone 1334 Just Look at These Prices 17 lbs Granulated Sugar 3100 Ceffee (ground), per Ib.. Salt Bacon, per Ib /:"'Gmonl, perlb .. | Cumpound Lard, per Ib ;Sc Irish Potatoes, per pk- . 9850 | Argo Starch, 6 pkgs....... R . .90¢ | Nutriline Horse & Mule Feed..$1.78 45¢ ! Corno Horse & Mule Feed....$2| $2.90 | Oats ... : 3 cans Sugar Corn Best Flour, 24-1b sack Best Flour, 12-1b sack Best Flour, 96-1b sack 7 bars Soap | Head Rice, per Ib. Coffee (Arbuckles), per 1b Coffee (Green), per Ib. I guarantee’my stock to _be strictl First-class.” Give me a trial ghd