Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 7

| g a BOEOBOTOD | 3 & : z listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices POF0 LOP0 BOBO .5 20 and 25 Vatt were 50c now 40: 40 Watt were 53¢ now 60 Watt were 75¢, now. . . 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. 250 Watt were $2.60, now. Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For saie by flormd [lectrlc & Machinery Co. PEONE DRANE BUILDING MOPOFOBOCOFOT OO D 3O F BB A E0 é Everybody Orders OUR ICE CREAM It they have ever tasted it before. Manv will go blocks to reach the LAKEPHARMACY C AT Ak MR . A 13 t i L0 HOBOOS0EOROIFOEO PP O OPOR PHONE 226 For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candies, Nuts and all Confections PROMPT DELIVERY O. DENNY PORCR LD BOD I B OHO RO O OROIPOFOPISA S0P aAm ey A : 2 ha\e in our employ, Mrller who is an tin hisline. Let him ¢ with you on your icetMetaland Tin Work ail kind of Roofing. o1 Gravel, Slate, Tlle Make or repair any- in Sheetlron or Tin. IV ‘cad of the Famous vberry Cup, the kind its the Refrigerator S. AY L Builders ’ rey all at prices which will line of Sash, Doors, ‘- 11 to your irterest to let us have <2 of your trade. 2Jackson % Vilson Co. 3 [lled up another day's ! THE EVENING TELEGRA 'BILL'S 01D EY C. G. GRANT. X-RAY MULE A S Plumville,” said “l heard a mule in that town. al one day Bill McCune | fron: o1 H.\ grocery: {den't keey at o' mule o' your'n off th' stroets m this m arecorporation I'll have (h' la “Big ‘l bit chew of tohiceo before jout: "Well, if you do, Il | goat.’ i from HER while [ wa the trave | Stor; last | in | a whacking big he drawled git chure r Je rr\ Big Rill's mule, 1. He passed pound, a pas- td with weeds and mied round wih a hedge of tall bmdn( ks “The next morning Big Bill started | out exploring and soon found Jerry rolling round contentedly in the weeds, They tickled his ribs, which had at- tained undue prominence while ram- | e bling the streets of Plumville in search of juicy grass “When Big Bill saw Jerry so con- tented he said to himself: ‘Guess I'll leave the old fcllow there for the rest of the week. I'll be out to Hen Cal- lister's, anyway, diggin’ that well.’ “That afternoon Aunt Betty Brown happened to pass the lot where old Jerry was nibbling. The sight of the forlorn creature with his sharp hort zon outlines touched her heart and she waddled home for something to hide the mule's X-rays. Soon his bone pile was concealed beneath a couple of gunny sacks. “Every night the city marshal tal board against old Jerry. ‘At 25 cents a day, that wil! make pretty nigh tive dollars ag'in th' end of th” mor b, he said “By the middle of the next month a Vi qa S0 very the marshal announcecd that he would G auction off old Jerry for his feed. There wvas ¢ for § { every two o'clock s, “Colonel \ ACroanvd men!' he I am | offered to start guaranteed not to seare at antomo biles or thrashin® machines. He's a family animal throurh and through Now, what do 1 hear to start him?2" “There caine a deep silence, while | ! several of the farmers tricd to lift the gunny sack that concealed Jerry's striking points ‘Gentlemen sell Jerry and all him? “*Twenty-five cents,’ said cld Jack ! Pemble | “The colonel fiddled around for ten minutes trying to get another bid, but they were not game sports, Twenty. | five once, twenty-five twice, twenty ‘ five three times' Are you all done? !, Sold to Juck Pemble for 25 centg!” ! “1f vou happen to be motoring along the rosd five miles from Plumville and secoan old mule etanding patiendly near aocorn crih while half a dozen children ;n 11 themselves up by his ecars and slide down over his sid you'll know it's Jack Pemble’s place. to pay prowing wetion was sot for day afternoon auetioneer around here, gentle ‘Now, how much this mule? He's lson was up het shet said the colonel, ‘we as he stands, fly nets How much am I bid to start 8 BETWEE'\J T” NN fND COUNTRY There Is a Vast Amount of Difference | About Wt Is Considered a “Rite to Eat.” motor ecar broke soveral miles ont and the good house wife near whose place the ear was stalled ingicted upon zetting him .m! the ether occupants of vh. car “a e of tea and a bite to eat.” Mr Davie Homer Davie while L fn u Concordia wn wit We protested againet so much tron ir behalf 1 she prote to be much to it ch the 1o eat thing that ! vou ke minutes 1t} ere seated at g # vith ‘nethi of hot homemad tato s, fine light , canned peaches Lord knows how igh to call ty hot and erea 1], tea pple hntter, much more it at Mr. and Mre to v they come ¢t and we g to show ther what town folks eall a ‘licht lnneheon There'll be bread sandwiches, eyt catercornered, with just about enonreh ham between to make bait for a fich hook There'll be another course on small plates with pictures of flowers around the border, with a little yellow dab of comething on a lettuce leaf on them. Then we'll have a £poonful of some sore of frozea stuff, served in | hand-painted diches, standing on queer | little lezs, and then will follow a fnw~ epoonfuls of cofiee, as an exense to | parade our souvenir spoons—the | licht luncheon will be over, and our fri will still be hunery. “There's an awful lot of difference between ‘a bite to eat’ in the count zand ‘a light luncheon’ in town. "—Kaxr- sas City Star town ire o Kept 'Em Gueesing. “How did Skimmel make his | money?” “He was one of those old fash!oned dalrymen who left you in doubt whether water had been put in the milk or milk had been spilled in the water® Bill, if you | thes the co! to closed, precisely like a flat hand bag, it holds a detachable panel fitted with ! strap-secured scent and cold cream jars, and a shirred bag holding a mir- ror, powder sheets and manicure tools. ing perfeet] ot the it purce which holds ma ke LONG SLEEVE LINE DEFINITE rust assunme o frue even of other varietios thin mat cloge fitting w dRNATE s and Most Advanced e Manties of the Season. - should possess a ring over the scason fiuds lvu\(’ulml velvet » lead; interiining enough bordered with 1 with large or rhinestones, uples of the de- n own in width : in loose, iders. Fre- | wn rather tizhtly about who can af- tavored by fas Innn breitschwantz, ermine, i wacul, cove rln& a ' , may be had by who admire them. tailless ermine mantle, with lar and cuffs of a dark fur, is specially popular in the high- pru‘ed utles for those models FITTINGS FOR VANITY BAGS Of Every Varlety of Dellgn, They AII ! Carry the Small Mirror and the Powder Puff. Black grain leather, well finished nd stoutly sewn, is used for a type of anity bag which will strongly appeal every woman. Looking, when Afternoon vanity bags are fetching affairs of moterial matehing the visit costume, but lined with an ex- uisite pale ~h.uh of satin. They are wder the girdle. hold a tiny round mirror s wool powder pulf, .wlv! hand bags that re cles for coin are dainty | | ite and pold, and another pardonable feminine deceit ctvpe s o a Up equipment ndiscreet Treatment of It May Be Depended On to Mar a Gown's Appenr:mce No feature of a lh‘1 S8 requires more reful and discreet treatment than eves, and nothing detracts more om the appearanee of a gown than er-claborate ones. Elaborate they nay be in reality, much trimmed and ntrieate of cit, but, withal, their shape finiter This s “angel,” “wing,” and of the lowing sleeves, are generally of arm itself being line, w the long sleeves, are seen in eve- completed at Hu' in: cuffs wired or these ids the sible, defines the In some instn that are How “0 Ithough as ing dresses rists by wid tifened and gerated proportis stend beyond the iy to be dra finger tips were n down over them. FOR THE DANCE and flat that they may ! Neverthe | long, narrow and | complete | these are & which & for the & I though : | ) imes of such ex- | o 5 that they would | 2 lLntnted on East Lake Morton, SEVEN. PAGE L1000 OTOROIOPOPOHL D th Where You Fat FOEOBOHO 103 3 Are You §at‘s 0-, @ —~ 3 2OLO202OSOEOI08 NSO SHSOSN, S & For nice meals, good homeccooking and & pleasant rooms, apply to MRS. HENRY BACON S 211 South Tennessee Ave, -Miss Browning's 1 me L0 1050 E06 0601 0FOI0TOIGEC FORMIOE INCEORIETEIACI08 P M T T T T T A TR L TR U T T T TR S T O T N T R A I | Are Y0u Going to Build? ! !E It so, or if you need lumber or bullding material of auy kind, or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. We can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. J. Arnold, a very competent man, and we can furnish the materiat and do the w ork for 7ou in a way that ‘will make you glad. Give us a chance at your work Builders Lumber & Supply Company E. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PRCPRIETORS, Phone 28, Foot of Main Lireet. T T T T O R R T T T L SR R TN T T L AMTOL MO DLAINO TGN Timber, Torpentine FOR SA Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Howes and Groves on High Roiling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary an Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just as reprasented by us For reliable information see Ohlmger & Ameld Opposite New Depot, LAXRLAED, ST.ORUM . FHICOOOATOC DO DT DO LM Iadal) . \ QPODEE" 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, pnce and terms. I\l do 1 the rest. Loans negotiated. 'W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE ENTUCKY BUILDING, * ROOM 17, QIO SEDEE LAKELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE W ORKS, Joh» Edwunds, Proy, Solicits the Ord“rs o All Rzuiring Anything in This Live. New Li%e of Tombstones on Hand Y SOROPOICHOEDE0101 21040 1010 080404 Do d Lakeland Aruhcml Storc Wer MAIN STREET. Near Citrus Exchange Phone MAKES RIED CEMENT l’ll]“th‘l‘]) Al CK CALL AXND SEE THEM, CAN SAVE ToU ¥ “"lx’ Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF Axl DEBCRITTIKE 12 and 18 irch Drain Tile for Bidewalk, gs » fosy Mounds, Ete @cod 8tock on Hand W3 Deliver Free of Traree H. B. ZIAMERMAN. Drornctor. Shiddaiacaai LT T T O — Subscribe for The Telegram \‘ v ™" ' Red PR WO VNP