Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FEB. 8, 1913. money to play with OU require money if you are .0 get all the enjoyment possible our of life. Only a bank account will help you to that pleasure. A very small sum will open an account at THIS bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lakeland Long Life of Linen! along with good laundry work is what you are looking for and that is just what we are giving. Try us. i Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130 West Main 8t J For that reason it Will Pay Yot To Insure While Fire Insurance can't prevent the home from burning down it Is the Source whence comes the means for the "BUILDING OF IT UP llrepresent _rellable compames. 1 | am dealin ininsurance only.” That is my sole business. YZMAN i OGO IO D OROIOE QRO IO QEOBOBOGD (3 5 Successor "to the Johnson 'Auenc i Room 7, Raymondo Bldg. Phone JO “‘ A Is worth a pound of cure. mmmm THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD~Y 225 HARCOURTALCO. oo GRAVED BY CORRECT" MANLPACILRNC'“E&LGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. Fuil line of Dennison’s Gift Dressing Art Co's 1 Fancy Goods, loys, Ete, LAKELAND BOOK STORE, s; also Gibson Engraved Specialties, Holid., R L. MARSHALL ONTRACTOR AND BUILD ] plaas and speeifications or w1l [0 way plers aud tpecification UHGALOWE cavw you eomie Lalcvnd Lomes | bave bag Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA | once, | to having R TIR YELRT e s | S0 b1 AT MIR h.. A4 dbiew was a deep bass booming quality, | ctrate the din of i street traflic, e racket ol a boiler shop or the turinoil of ten thousand baseball enthusiusts all yelling at His most conversational tone would cleave its way through any ob- stacle like a hullet from a gun. No matter iow he lowered his voice, its carrying power was unimpaired. However, Minglett was blissfully un- conscious of this peculiarity, which was s0 strongly impressed upon others by his thunderous baas. Minglett is good looking and no girl is anything but proud to be seen with bim. Still, ordinarily, it is easier to carry on a conversation if one does not feel that half a dozen utterly un- known persons arc breathlessiy hang- ing on one's ne:t remark Daisy Larke, perhaps was the most | hardened to the embarrassments due | Minglett for an escort, pos- 8ibly because nine times out of ten she was the girl he chose to invite. She herself had a voice which might be described as little, precisely suit- ed to cozy corners and confidences, When they were out together thefr conversation as heard by outsiders was merely a monologue by Minglett, for Daisy's voice couldn’'t be heard a foot away. Minglett when close by her had to bend his head to hear her. This gave him an appearance of great | devotion, well calculated to draw at. ' tention to them if his alarming voice hadn’t managed that. | Because Minglett had such a prodig- ious voice It was particularly embar- rassing to Daisy that he should have taken it into his head to propose to her one night at the theater, | “Be careful,” Daisy warned him | nervously before the first act, when he | started in to tell her how lonely he | was. “People can hear you!” ' “They cannot!" hoomed Minglett, indignantly, for he still lubored un~‘ der the delusion that he could speak | softly if he chose. ! am merely whis- | | pering! Anyhow. if anyone wants t()‘ 1 'mnot ashanied of what | am saying! [ I've known you @ lone time now, Dai- md 1 one ¢« hefore what it really to be head over heels—" The sixteenaearold rirl two rows 4‘ hind thi ped. “Ch, my!" and vd foi i et Lurke. 1oy ng i torrowh (lett, It _\ou o try T, that's another stonervousuess I'm right ahead. don't you?" He bent hig head to hear what shed was saying. The curtain was up, but | neither of them knew it, “Of course,” he said in a hoarse mumble. “But you must have known I cared more than just ordinarily, You must have seen it coming! You must!” Miss Larke fluttered her hands and said something intensely, “Well, you might just as well start to caring,” Minglett announced to her and incidentally to every one around him. “Because it's down on the cards that I'm going to marry you, Daisy! You might a8 well say yes, first as last!” She talked to him and he wagged his head, shifted his feet and halt turned around in his seat, “Since I care so much for you and you like me, there's no reason for delay to think it over! You can decide this minute! Are you going to mar- ry me? Say yes!" He listened again to Miss Larke. “Oh, nonsense!” he said. “Now, Daisy!" he sald next. “You're all right,” he confided to her soon after. “But your ideas aro, | wrong. Still, I see the point. You've ! got to tell me!” Fifteen minutes later, during the in- termission, when Minglett was buy- Ing a box of candy in the lobby, he | ‘wu approached by a diffident youth, @) | Who gulped twice and swallowed hard in an eflort to open a conversa- | tion. “Well, son?" | boomed forth. “I beg your pardon, sir." the diffident youth. *i know how you'll it is that the yo evening won't g I find out soms know. Did-—e1 didn't she? We back, you know “It's none of your ¢ bellowed Ming “But, between you and mo G Ming- to steer me ne but it it's voing to talk You do like me a little Minglett's big volce stammered | * 1 don't but the faet ¥ I'm with this prace till razy to ¥ yes or rows did D, W , and she dig! Two Essentials, The essential thmz- \\luvh distin- guish one individu rom which give one nu | among his fellows er, are just two: verance—the ability ingly at it, and, se or vision—the abi the present moment, that the work at L r the present moment, an another, _ r place nd another a low- St of all, perse- gination ond | tand | nd ! » is worth | while ] Find C wents of marble, j chreme tiles, protocorinthian and ivory statutes. | listen to private conversation let 'emn? I moiis 'TAMPA | WL TRY 1T It Makes No Difference What It Cost. That's what a man £aid the other ¢ when his friend, who had suffered . rom rhenmatisn, t him Taylor's Best Blood Medicine 1ud for him 1 you take Taylor's Best Blood Medicine you will recommend it to your nds, bhecause when you are relieved of those dreadful puins in the back and limbs you begin to feel like life is worth living, and you want your friends to be happy with you. Come to our store and get a bottle to-day, and when you have tried it if vou are not satistied with the result tuke back the bottle and get your money. Price, $1.00 the bottle, Your own druggist end guarantees Taylor's Best Blood Medicines; ask him about it. NEW IDEA FOR PLACE CARDS Something Always Welcome Is a De- sign That Is Different From Run of These. recommends PN i e e e something new in place cards is al- vuys of interest to those who fre- quently entertain. A quaint design =ern recently was a card about one inch wide and three inches long. At the top was a picture of a pretty girl whose hat, when tilted back, showed the guest's name beneath. Another card showed a small messenger boy carrying a small grip. When the grip was lifted the name was found be- neath. A lady with a little fan would be another clever idea, or pansies with attached leaves would be neat. For & stag dinner the cards could be made with each one to represent the ruest’s occupation, Cards for the bank- er, tailor, editor, merchant, etc., could he made very quaint if the artist is hu- morist enough to portray a little car- icature work in the embellishment. These little affairs can be made at home with white cards and cartridge paper, and if one can sketch the pie- tures may be made very attractive. A tiny silk bag in which are tuck- ed a few sprays of artificial flowers, such as lilies of the valley, or small rosebuds, and a small name card, s a delightful combination of place card and (uvor Pocket Again, one or two of the new blousy the waist is furnished with a usctul little pucket placed on the left of the che ind, thanks to our sters, the skirt of the ordl e i b O T23 40 s walk With a similar, though larger | Neceszitated in the case | r by the need of carrying becn adopied by her less | S a means of carry- | Ing handkerch “penny purse,” ete. | By ‘penny purse” is meant that in cli just the necessary small coins | . ete, are deposited, that con- ! £ more impertant moneys being | lnurh more safely tucked away, eith- nnry | er In a Lidden pocket or in the usunl; bag, without which very few womeni are to be seen nowad: { Separate Cellarl For those who care for separate collars and pieces of neckwear, some stocks are being shown of pique and charmeuse. The collar is of the pique, which i8 trimmed with three pear! buttons on either side of the tie at the front, and at the end of the tle, which is of silk, the ynder plece of plque, just a little longer than the silk, is found to have the three small buttons also. The colors are dark blue, or green, or black, with all white pique. and the buttons of tints match- ing the Jet Revived. A sult of the long smart coverall of velours delalne seems as inevitable just no was a fresh black evening frock. And to remark on some black eveniug frock seen lately there ap pears to be a revival of jet, more or less serious this time. Strings of carbochons (about the size of a cent) are noticed on various frocks of trans- parent black over white, and on a clinging skirt this trimming seems to make the frock cliug evea more clase- Iy to the figure, One of the most uttractive cam- paigns of advertising now running in this paper is that of the White Clover Flour, a fully guaranteed pro- duct, disiributed by the Peninsular Naval Stores Co., of Tampa ang sold by local dealers. We trust that our readers will gzive this tlour a fair trial (Advertisement. ) Judged by Written Words. § “You don't know a woman until | § you have had a letter (rom her=e g ‘Tenderhooks.” W n | ——— Backwardin School | is frequently caused by defective e;esight makes the child rervous and incapable of concentration of mind. It's an injustice to the child tkat you do not have an expert make | 2n examination and prescribe for the | trouble. Special and personal given to flr Optician 711 Franklin Street FLORIDA Th 1 lu th Opt 1% costume 8 now oflen*m AR TN T We Won’t Sacrifice Qahty but we are always studying how ¢, Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious more. Phone us and prove it Best Butter, per pound ....veom..n. ..., ... Cottulene, 4-pound pails. .. ... Snowdritt, 10-pounl pails ............... 3 cans family size Cream. ................ 8 cans baby size Cream. . 1-2 barrel best Flour. ... .. 12 pounds best Flour. ... ... Picnic Hams, per pound ~eeres Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams. . . Ocugonlup,ltor..._...................... Ground Coffee, per pound. . b gallons Kerosene . ' Lo ¢ Kive e s it E. G. Tweed.;. SR SMOKE 5¢c. CIGAR The best Union Made cigar in town. They have stood the test. Sebring, Florida The To' n of Beautiful Location The Tow of Progress The Town of Opportunity Inquire About It At Room 1, Raymondo Bldg Lakeland C. D. M'CAIN, MANAGEF. Telephone 309. [WAITE STAR MARKC! D. A. HENDERSON Proprietor Corner Florida & The Sanitary M — e o e Phone 279 ?/-1 Florica and Western Me-ts of All | Fresh Vegetables 4 Mother's Bread