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THE EVENING TFLEGRAN, LAK listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices 15. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 40 Watt were 85¢c now 60 Watt were 75¢, now 100 Watt were $1.10, now 150 Watt were $1.60, now. . 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. $1.35 $2.25 1 Q4 020 OSOPOSFOPIFOFOFOPOEOH JEOLOPOIOFOBOE: a Yamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by tm « hoekinery Co. DRANE BUILDING O LODOBOD -0‘*0&0‘}0@"}!‘0‘3’0-" E HAVE PUT IN A NEW LINE OF ICE CREAM WHICH WE GET FROM TAMPA. GIVE US A CALL LAKE PHARMACY PR BOBE T OPQLO - G 10 0 OBOIOPOPOMIPOROP PHONE 226 For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candies, Nuts and all Confections PROMPT DELIVERY H O DENNY NOCOSTP0P0P0S OPOSOI OB FOFOHO oy S GG BNBIBNS T We have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an cxpert in his line. Let him ficure with you on your SheetMetaland Tin Work Do all kind of Roofing. For Gravel, Slate, Tile, Tin. M“-(‘ or e paxr any- ~tfren cor Tin, Famous | St yvb rry Cup, the kind hat fits the Refrigerator Boxes. A full line of Sash, Doors, Builders’ Hardware, all at prices .which will make it to your ir terest to let us have a_share of your trade. hed ackson WllSOIl Co. | ualties.” 'WRECK OF THE 10:10 BY HAROLD CARTER. e e R S T IS 1t was a slack eveniug in the office, 1 remember, and a group of us were sitting chatting around the reporters’ | table farthest from Dunning, the night editor, who had looked around rather ! frowningly once or twice, as if the | conversation disturbed him. Broad’s fiancee was to arrive that evening on the 10:10 from \Vashing- ton, and Broad, who had been cele- brating in honor of the event, was telling us all the details of their re cent quarrel and reconciliation, “Sh-h!" eaid some one; and just then o boy entered with a late edi- tion of the *Planct,” wet from the Pross, ane d it to Dunning. id sharply, acd ging left his seat 1 toward us. “Mr. Broad, Crayiie |<| in- 10 from hington L you to go out to The ¢ down into his seat, 1! face in his hands and 1} oulders shook convulsive!ly. Somcbody ex- plained the situation in a few words, and Dunning's face took on an expres- sion of intense sympathy. He placed one arm about Proad's shoulders and drew him to his feet. “Too bud, old man,” he said. “But I guess you'll be crazy now unless you get to Crayfield as soon as possible, so perhaps it would be the Kkindest thing to let you cover tl.e assignment.” “Yes, I'll go,” cried Broad, pulling himself together. Then, one after another, he detailed us; one to the raflroad offices, anoth- er to the president’s house, another to catch the general manager at his club, I was among the few not assigned and, retreating to my desk, waited. We did not IH to think about the subject, It was too ghastly for con- ird his | whether it be silk, satin or flannel, is “Yes, I'll Go.” versation. There was nobody but liked DBroad, big, generous-hearted, froe- handed. Three-quarters of an hour elaps d. | Dunning sut stilly at his desk, writ ing indefatigably, glancing over flon- | sies and casting copy aside. His was blanched; the situation seer to have affected him as much as ar of us. Once in a while the teleph would ring, but it was always I news or a report fro come of t! men on assiznment. There was word from Broad. “If ghe’s among them,” began Kenn ' —and we knew he meant the di “Droud won't telephone,” "0 yes, he will,” T answered ¢ ntly; and at that moment the ! o sharply that son Brood calling fron D r took up the r rd Leld it 1o his ear a moment, " Hed me. “It's Broad,” and says he he said. “He's ¢! has a good etory. | "€ ;0 into a booth; take it down .| I've |()M l he m to go slow. And: edd 't let him get o without giving you the list of the « 1 took up the reeoiver and at the | first sound I knew that Miss Phugre was safe. “How is she?" I called. “Fine,” gwered Eroad’s voice. 1 the thcre was the suspicion of a sob i “Are you ready? O, Miss Phayr Just a trivial injury, thanks, old mai. The ‘Planet’ story was incorrect. Now then.” I began taking down the story, ! while Dunning looked over my shoul- der. “The 10:10 train from Washington to New York was ditched on the far side of Crayfleld at 10:02,” I wrote. “A broken rall is believed to have been the cause of the accident. The engine and the first three cars plunged down an embankment; the remaining care left the metals, but did not overturn. The passengers all escaj«d with minor Injuries except one unidentified man who—" Suddenly Dunning pitched over and fell to the ground. He had faintcd. Kemp ran to raise him, and, temporar ily diverted from the telephone by the occurrence, I found myself glancing at the copy of the “Planet” in Dun- ning’s half-opened drawer of his desk. On the page facing me I read, among the list of the dead: “Mrs. George Dunning of Washing ton.” (Copyright, 12, by W. G. Chapmen.) an- | evening cap of g ! beads are PACY SEVER EL *VD FLA., FEB. 10, 1913. SUE TIPS FOR THE HOSTESS Sugjestions That May Prove Helpful in Entertaining Guests at a Party. A Pilgrim rug party is the very latest fad—shades of our grandmoth- ers! Do you suppose under the dis- giuise they would recognize the old rag carpets, which adorned every room? Time has certainly turned backward in its flight, and the older the fashion the newer, more upur date it seems to be. The “hit-and-miss™ style of rug may somewhat resemble the old rag cam ' MRS. HENRY BACON pet, but the exquisitely woven ones of blis and v tit: croni aia while & 211 South ’l‘l-nnosuw Ave.—Miss Browning's Home and green and pink are such artistic SanpO#OSOPOETPOSOBOE things that their relationship to the ! plebeizn rag carpet is remote, save in ! AT - the method of preparing the mae \ mmmxm YT TR Are You fiomg to Build? S]tlsf‘ SO d Vith Wllere You fat? $EO OO0 Fare You For nice meals, good homecooking and pleasant rooms, apply to SOSOSOBNISD S SO BOSD SO SIS | | % cotton fabries are used. and as olden day, a pound and a half caves into a ruag of a square in size, Sueh an ra lmu L I, now for the as given rog 1 the Is weie 1M o 8 1f 50, or it you need lumber d pi! darh d string i il ' ther and wound inte a hard cords or bullding material of any kind, " In mill work, or for any purposge, let us fleure with you. 0w doors sash, blinda, ete, we ure the leaders ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? We can save you noney on your paint bill and guaranteée sat- isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. 8 Arnold, a very competent man, and we can furnish the materiai and do the w ork for rou in a way that will make you glad n there was a pile of whito \When these were finished thero was material enough for a completo ruz. Uy the time refreshménts were served the strips were sewed. The cost of vu-mlng is very small, NEW IN SPCRTING CRAVATS Flannel Stock |l the Latest Thlna and Looks Very Smart and Business-Like. s | Among the new sporting cravats is ! shown a flannel stock, which seems to meet many requirements, and lookse | very smart, and business-like at the swe e, The model 1 saw was of | |u|n lemon-colored flannel, but of the finest and thickest kind, looking, ine dood, ahmost like a face cloth; the od imply stitched, and it was ticd once across and fastened, to keep 8 it in ploce, with two little buckles and straps underneath, The upper Lneth of flannel was then held down | cod RS RMTRIRYETIC PR by o lain gold safetypin, and the dis- tinctive note wus that both the long | . and short end in front were cut up in ! i Kind of fringe, almost like the ton- pue of a sporting shoe. The soft Lack silk or satin stock for sporting ! wear s being brought very much to! the fore. Whatever happens to us un- | der other conditions, it seems that as | sportswomen (in the winter, at nll events )we must cover our throats, | and, the stiff linen collars being some- | what restricting to go back to, after all our late freedom, the stock, t Jive us a chance at your vork. Builders Lumber & Supply Company E. H. &E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Foot of Main Btreet N erE Phone 28. OO COOLI OO SHDCHAC SO D Turpentine, Cut-ower F OR S A, b L:::rli':.l Choice Colinization Practs at Low Prices, Morida 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 [or reliable information see ter. el 0h|inqcr & Alfield |§ Opposite New Depot. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. GO 0BONCHOODGITICOT! a kind of half-way house in this mat — s it i - it d ‘ $OHDEOHODOBOPOBOPOBOPQ 0O HC SOFOHOEVPOIOFOFOFOHOS0I0MY . '% 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. I'| do the rest. Loans negotiated. 'W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 'S RQOI 17, KENTUCKY BUILDIXNG, LAKELAND, FLORI:A | GB00I00000I0FIBIN NI BBIGHIGINIOAOCIOICHIN 08 | : LAXELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS shion's lastest ediet 18 an yocated on Easg Lake Mcrtom, Joha Ldr en taffeta covered over with heavy lace, which in turn is studded with seintill 2 beads, At the gides, the ears, lace and s gatnered into a rosette from which are suspended three clusters of beads to represent the long droop- ing car-rings now o much in vogue. Paris f: inds, Prop. above Some Attractive Gowns. Flesh pink ninon over white noni { satin composes a lerming evening gown. A Greok aspect is given it by | the straight owrsklrt ending exacuy | | midway between the waist and feet. ! There is a border to this and a border ' on the lower skirt precisely alike, and representing tulips rising from a leat ; shaped design. A smaller form of this | embroidery borders the bodice and the end of the kimono sleeve. The whole 18 worked in pink and silver beads and there is a neat folded belt of pink satin and silver ribbon. The line of the bodice remains as last season, carried well up over the top of the arm and quite distant from Solicits the Ordcrs of All Rzviring Anything in This Line New Lille of Tombstones on Hand. SO0 EOHOEOICIOIBPOFOSOHD D HOSOITPOFIHA 44T S $TON e e ses ¢ Lakeland Artificial Stone Works spect. | MAIN STREET, Near Citrus Exchange Phone 330 Red | MAKES White Evening Gloves. | The Bewest of whit 1 ‘¢ RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK ars ashed lFov: e iae tvers | clnu. u:‘n SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MOKAY mes, and wide satin ribbon 1s run ¢ Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for S S B v ~ . ent for Sale e T';,.n ::r?eam:mhpr:c:l;'lfl::: e ln:;m:mn(:. IL:CKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS as well as a merely frivok an ing in Ti idewalk, and pretty one, for gl:vr::tht'o h:‘vI: i flel::;d:l d;tc - '““‘ o worn on two or more occasions Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Pree of Charge 0n begin to sag at the top, and with H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprictor. mwmm Subscribe for The Telegram eud drawn tight to the arm. Many pairs of the latest long white gloves are fastened with dull pearl clasps, which resemble pearl beads, and are very charming. aEva -