Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 7

steal Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices coucd PO OO D OPOBOBO = 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: . Watt were 95¢c now......... 450 ) Watt were 75¢, now. ........ 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... .90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. 250 Watt were $2.60, now. Jamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by « florma lleclrlc & Machinery Co. DRANE BUILDING L & OPOTOPOPOTOLOH0 L OPOLOSOPOLOTOL0: 50 ONE 46 " HOEOIAIOBCHOIOIOIOIOHITOHOFOLOHOBO o GIOFOIOBOIOTOTOD LHIOINI O x f: DON'T FORGET TO GO TO ¢ i . g B KEPHARMACY Y i J 3! 1 TOR YOUR Drucs, Drug Sundries, 3 Toxlet Articles, Etc. g HOBOIQIOPC 208 umO' 2O Q- 2O 20O 0«0-1*000@0’0000000 PHONE 226 For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candies, - Nuts and a!l Confections PROMPT DELIVERY O. DENNY i BeYod AR I BOPOBO DO LUT A AN i { ] ] ] LR 50 Saatal Sab Sl 2 P e T ) "horly vind and @ cloudy shy roclaim it @ Hunting morning. vou are planning a hunting ip this year, you cannot af- rd to leave this store out of 0ur consideration. ¢ have everythirg you may need at prices; MSiderably lower than you will find in any fer store. We carry only the best guns d the finest rifles of e’ description. € han) g, semi.smoke- | | | | | : the best quality : fPowder and revolver Wgww cything, in 0 make your hunting suc. * @e outfitted many huntsmen o .e. 'Their sat-’ reeommendations are the best proof thatiour hnnt- ithits are the best that can be bought. hedJ ackson T * : THE EVENING TELEGRAM 'BREAXING room | i | prefer Lloomers? | lieve anybody could like that teach- | to it. | T1 | “She's awful smart. | his fair LAKT LAND, JAN. 18 . { By ALLIE BROCK. “Papa.” bezan Bobbie one evening after dinner, it mak ence whether yeu like'a person or! not, doesn't {t?” Bobbie's father lald down the eve- | ning paper and looked at his feally. “What has litt! been deing now?" he Bobbie serewed up 1 Kelly!" he repea bet no who s a lot of diier- on crit- | Kelly | o, “Miss ted scornfi “1 dy over to 1 would know | about. She and she don't ever ¢ room any more, | he's the stingi- somethirg ter with it. There in't nobedy likes her, les'n it's Billy.” “I understood that she was a very bright girl.” “Bricht! Well, maybe,” Nobble said grudgingly. “l dunno. But honest, there’s a lot more to think about than just books.” <1 thought that was your opin- fon.’ l “Well, it's £0," TDolbia deelared. “Mamma doesut wint me to be sit ting studyi 1 I sh'd say not.” “Does Mamie harda?” “Well, no" acknowledsed Bobble. “You sce, £he goes home and works aftcrnoons, but gee, she ain't a boy, and she doesn’t mind sticking around the house. They have to work ter- ribly hard in her room. Billy says he gots ly killed.” “Is Billy in her room now?” “Yes, there's lots of fellers in her | leven every night. Kelly study that teacher 1 don't es in freshy gowns., I v ouzht to wear gowns ve pot i ‘ou don't? Well, may T ask if you ! “Idon’t kne bie raid thou; as it's bloomers,” Pob- | htfally “But anyhow | an awful big room this ycar. I heard the teacher saying it was 'most too big to handle. @ee, but there's some swell fellers in my room. You know that Pete Harding? Well, he's there and he's one of the biggest fellers on Aunt Mary's street. \We had a lot of fun with him yesterday. He was showing us some circus stunts he seen —saw last year. Some class to him, all right.” “What {8 your teacher Uke?" “Oh, she's all right,” Bobble sald, carelessly. I knew her before, and she certainly is fine. Susie IHerrick says £he's awful glad to get away from her, but everybody knows what Su- sie Herrick There aln't nobody likes Susfe, less'n it's Jimmy, and he goes over there a lot.” “Is Susie Herrick in Mamie Kelly's room, too?" “Well-—or —yes. But I don't be- er. She was awful cross to Nellie Foster, and 1 just tell you that it | W x&nt fair. She got rore at Nelli for whispering—that was all there was | thing under her arm, just as it she liked | fee, vouldi’t be a teacher for a \\“ it room i Nellia Foster in?” “Not in Mg L 114's room! There wly'd gty in her room if ghe cenld get ont. I'd rather be in the tnderzarien elone than in a room with Mamie Kelly.” “Why didn't Nellie Foster go up with the rest?” “Oh, she did,” Bobble said, dolefully, DBut what can you do with a teacher like that? A person couldn’t adinire Mamie Kelly and Ncllie Foster, too. The new teacher {8 Mamie Kelly's kind. She won't let a feller even smile in school. So that's how Nellie Foster got sent down. It wasn't a thing but for whis- pering. It makes me awful tired. Of course, gome of the marks was bad, but they often is in a new room.” “Where 1s Nellie Foster now?” “Her?” Bobbie sald elowly. “Well, you see, she’s in my room. I—er— | well, you see, I got sent down, too."— Chicago Daily News. Taken Literally. The parish tea was over, and the curate stood up to say a few words to the recipients before they dispersed. He spoke in eloquent terms of the Im- pecuniosgity of curates in general, and then went on to say, in apparently touching tones: “Why, even as I stand before you now I have only half a shirt on my «: back.” A few days later the reverend gen- tleman received a parcel containing | halt-a-dozen new shirts, accompanied by a card braring the name of one of (though, alas! no longer young) parishioners. At the earliest opportunity he called upon n».~ in1y ! and thanked her for the gift, ... ; iiien proceeded to ask what had prompted the kind action. “Why,” she replied, “you told us t'. other night that you had only halt a shirt to your back.” “True,” he answered; “but the other ; half was in front.” llSOll Co. At the House Party. She (Saturday night)—Do you like to dance? He (wearily)—Yes, but not on my week ends. 8he (sympathetically)—Try ankle supporters. You can’t breathe in that room. | t teacher thinks books is every-| She does around with a book | .Cream Balm from your druggist and) he precious | ce of being seen to ! e most effective wwae tablecloth, but only nen mats are used on a polished table. White haded or with white or pale pink shades, should be used with them The fortunate chatelaine who pos sesses ("auton china is now searching for ¢ sticks of the same ware and sh water mlor with desizus to match the china The prospective bride, instead of having ot after set of silver candle- sticks candles s painted in of coursc. is only for wealthy friends, for ivory candlesticks are not cheap. Shades Id be thin Oricntal silk. made for them of To Properly Apply Powder. To produce the best effeet in the use of powder for the face it 18 nec- essary (o first place some cood cream massas oot the n linen « over 1 that 1 about ¢ rub the powd with is evenly a foundation of Apply it gently, into the skin, rub off e portions with a soft nd then dost the powder neek, taking care beneath the ehin and covered. Next well into the skin of velvet until it bicuded. With a damp brush sare well picee | icks, will be delighted to receive { earved ivory ones instead. This hint, sary leigth to crown the head, says a writer in the Woman's Home Compan- fon. Mike two roscbuds of silk to match the cord, and sew these to one end of the cord. This ornament is fastencd together by a hook and eye. A pretty color scheme is to have the cords of pink, green and gold; the rosebuds of pink-and-gold shaded rib- bon, with green velvet leaves as a backsround for the roses, | Sl { Collar Braid. | W ien the lining next to the col lir of your wrap begins to show signs of vwear, get a few inches of wide silk niilitary braid, matching the color, and cw it neatly over the worn part. By pulling a thread at the edge, the braid will be perfeetly smooth and the carment will not look patched.—Good Housekeeping. Question of Economy. e—"We must econouiize. Suppose, 12, that you try your hand at ing vour ouwn clothes?™ She— o, George, dear, 1 ecu'd never do ‘n by trying to N Mr, ctick or oelub ahoat the honse with him | ladd it npon his women like a and of brick whenever they dis- od or dirpliased him In the s the mummies show that nearly woman hiad a torearm frecture. 0 Mr, Egyptian came home in a ! humor he would sail into her with . <1ilf #tick, and as the arm was thrown to protect the face it was gen- (r:lly breken while warding off the low, S MO WAY T0 CURE G0L0S Lon't Neglect a Cold, Ely's Creamf Balm Will Stop It in the Sneezing Stage, \ cold generally attacks the weak- . part, affecting the eyes and ears i1 some and producing nasal catarrh ; nd throat troubles in others. A cold ¢ due to an inflammation of the yembrane lining the air passages, nd may be promptly cured with a 1'11le Ely's Cream Balm, which im- | rodiately relieves the inflammation #ud all the distressing symptoms, ch as sneezing, coughing, running the nose and eyes, hoarseness, «~ throat, fever and headache. One son why this pure, antiseptic ialm acts so quickly is because it is applied directly to the tender core surfaces. Even in severe, chronic atarrh, Ely’s Cream Balm never 's to quickly and effectually check | the poisonous discharge which clozs | ud and throat, cansi the dis- 5 hawking, spitting and blow- | inz of the nose. This remedy not' cnly drives out the disease, but heals ond strengthens the weakened mem- branes, thus ending catarrh. Catarrh is a flthy, disgusting die- | ease. Don’t put up with it another | day. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely'z . hes eee how quickly yon will be relieved. It is pérfectly harmless. PAGE SEVEN. *“01'0*0%)0‘:’0‘3'0‘5’0 Qi C"x’O‘.".nO WW‘KflO’*@OWiO e 5 THE NEWS |NEW VOGUE IN CANDLESTICKS g Are You Satisfied With Where You Eat? 2 Those of Class or Delicate Chinaware | & = == = e = e § Have Rciinon i the More Elaborate | oo Siiver Ones. '2 5 ’ , rsle] ¢ For nice meals, good hbmccooking and 2 The t candlesticks are of {iri- 16 =z descent il their effect is o i charmi: v @ brprge tome wen 5 pleasant rooms, apply to : cared {01 s of tradition. | § Someti s ecandlesticks | & !'.l:n'n 5 At imsan r;;d[ {;'lus: ";',' MRS_ HE N R Y BACON 3 also. ! ¢ i ut have @ s ) lb‘:"fln’ : | lnd.l:n'tn{ ' 211 South Tennessee Ave Miss Browning's Howe § ;T"b(l tion by ne .\rrml:i:: FLOTOMOLOFOTIFOIOHOTATOIOT DHCHOFOSOLOBOBORIEOH 40 o - flx;umflw.fifl'“ e Are You Going to Bmld? If so, 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, ete., we are the leaders. ARE YOU GOING T0 PAINT? We can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee sai Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. 8 and we can furnish the material isfaction, Arnold, and do the w ork for 7ou in a way that will make you glad. a very competent man, Give us a chance at your work Builderslumber&Supmy Company E H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, ‘ I don't like party dresses at school. | remove wil traces of powder from the Phone 28. Foot of Main Street Then, she's awful strict. You dassnt | brows, Lishes or the edge of the smile, h v, les'n she comes down on | hair. W/ v o b rea s you lite a hammer. Jimmy, he says T e she scares him almost into a fit, and Ribhbon Wreath, '\ T e A one day she sent him home." A lovely hair ornament for evening ! “So Jimmy's in Mamie's room, too?” | is made by braiding loosely silk cord 000! SO DIG IO OOCHOOHATIOO I RN UL R “Sure,” obbice said, uncasily. “It's | of threo different shades the neces- Timber, Turpentine Cut-over F OR SA ,—<E Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices. Florida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Reautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary and Trucking Farms. We guarantee all property just as represented by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield 4 Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND. FLORIDA AFO QOO0 BOCOCLOITIOO0C GO GO DO (»’\/M = wlegk w OHOBOHO TR OO BOEOHOPOBOEOTEOPOEOFOPO PO : 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. T'll do {: the rest. Loans negotiated. :W. FISKE JOHNSON ge REAL ESTATE ] ' ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLORIDA QOVAGLIFGOONIGVIGFOI RO OC'OOOW OO OO0 OONOOCOONOTTHID Qo LTI CORN g Havh your prescriptions filled at CENTRAL PHARMACY We use the best of products in all prescriptlons and no one but competent pharmacists are allowed to work in our Pre scription Department. Our boy is always ready for your call PHONE=——=256 2 G mummcen Davis, Fulghum & Campbell Successors to D. Fulghum 218-220 S. Florida Ave. Phone 334 Dealers in ‘Al Kinds of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Hay, cases of I Grain a_nd all Kinds of Feed Stuff. Country Produce Bought and Sold Call and See Us Before Placing Your Orders Eisewhere. 'All Kinds of Feed Stuff a Specialty. “ # . 3 ; ¢ C s o e et o < 3 Fii