Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 6

TAOF SIX. THERE are two ways of saving your money—the foolish way and the wise way, The foolish way is to put it where fire theft oriother calamity can take it from you in a second. The wise way is to put it in a bank of good Sstanding like ours, where it is taken care of in fire and burglar proof vaults. Follow the example of the best business men and farmers in this_section—start an account here at once—it is also the straightest road to success and wealth. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Long Life of Linen: wlong with good latudry work is what you are looking for and that is just what we are givine, Try " b — Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 180 West Main Bt i $C L3O HOAOECHEOEOPCHHG0O0 SO SIS0 IT IS THE WISE WHO Wisely Insure Otherwise We Would Not Be In The Fire Insurance Business It has been said, i ¢ “A fool is a mortal who is wise too late Aud again, “He may hope for the best, that’s prepared for the worst.” ARE YOU AMPLY PREPARED. It will cost you nomoro to huve a policy in the strongest companies Fire Insurance is my sole business. fif,, [ S Your bysiness will have my personal attention. i | Y. Z. MAN i & WI'IBN. WE, FURNISH YOU @& AlEmtiia R Raymondo Bldg. Room 7, Phone 80 THE: BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD.~ 2.5 HARCOURT&Q0. 2 GRAVED BY CORRECT" MANUFACTURING ENG RAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE- & [-‘ull line of Denuison’s Gift Dressiugs; also Gibson Art Co's gngra\ed Spec iities, Holiday and Fancy Goods, 1oys, Ete, LAKELAND BOOK STORE, R. L MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will furpisk plans and spesifionticus or will follow any plans and spesificstions furnished. SUNG.LLOWS A SPECIALTY. I Let me akew you Some Lakeload homes I have bailt. LAKELAND, Phone 267-Greea. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT . cert, mmmxdrmom LAKILAND FLA, luncun.xm. By JULIA LEITCH. When young Winthrop met Eliza- beth at the Grifiith’s dance he wonder- ed if the sensation he experienced would not in prehistoric times have been called love at first sight. He danced with her as often as possible | and with nobody else, and in between the dances he propped himself against the wall and watched her. When to- ward the end of the evening she men- tioned that she was invited to the Porters’ dance the next week he urged “But you will go, won't you? And whether you go or not, won't you promise to dance with me “Oh, Il promise that,” Elizabeth assured him, “but I'm not at all sure tated, said she would like to awfully, but really—here she glanced at her; sister Dorothy, who wae prmnt—-iha| was afraid she couldn't. ! Temporarily disheartened, Winthrop | restrained himself from calling for a week, at the end of which time he! droppud in casually with a gift of vio lets, and, finding Elizabeth exceeding- ly cordial, invited her to go to a con- Her evident delight was as balm to Winthrop., Strely, he told himself, he had been unduly affected by her previous refusal. The concert was a beautiful success to Wonthrop at Jeast though it was little he heard of the music. Eliza- i) beth evidently wes enjoying” hersell ;routl immensely, yet when Winthrop ven tured the suggestion that there was 1 ! another concert the following week he oo was met with a dampening vagueness. Blizabeth knew she'd enjoy it, she was really crazy to go. Anyway, she'd let him know the next day. The following morning there came | what Winthrop considered & voryl chilly note. Elizabeth had decided after all that it wouldn't be possible for her to arrange to go. Winthrop decided savagely that he would let her alone. The world was full of girls. Nevertheless, a week or so later he found himself once more calling on Elizabeth. Her cordial greeting and unconcealed pleasure in his company soothed and encouraged him. B8he certainly didn't seem like the girl who would blow hot one minute and cold the next. Why, then, ho wondered, ‘did she behave in such a strange way? ! He made up his mind to find out and presently his opportunity came. Eliz- | abeth had just spoken of a play thlt she was anxious to see. “Well,” saild Winthrop meaning, | “you know you can go if you want' to.” | Elizabeth blushed. “How?” lh asked. “With me,” said Winthrop, bodly. Ellzabeth fidgeted with the sofa cushion. “Oh, I'd love to,” she began, “and I will it—" “If what?” insisted Winthrop. Elizabeth sank back in her chalr with a little sigh of disgust. “Oh, you obtuse man,” she cried. *“I suppose ! yonn golog to keep at me until I tell "Yu. said Winthrop, firmly, “1 am.” “Well, then,” said Elizabeth, “I'll go it it happens to be my turn for ml | suit.” “Your what for the what?” ! “By turn for the suit, Mr. Paul Pry,” | rejoined Elizabeth. “And if you mustl know all about it, I suppose I may as | well tell you now. The whole p unf\lll truth is that dad was so hard up this : winter he couldn't afiord to get Dom | othy and me cach a good suit and al good party dress. As we can w ‘ar! each cther’s things perfectly weil, we | got one nice t and one silk slip and | | weo drape the slip with different over- | dresses, and as we've always worn nearly the same kind of clothes, any- way, lois of people don’t know the difference.” She paused and looked into Win- throp's astonished face for an instant. Then she laughed. “Isn’t it funny?” she asked. “It's—it's—traglc,” eald Winthrop. “But the world's full of clothes and I've always intended to furnish Mrs. Winthrop with a complete set of ‘em. Wouldn't you—couldn't you—won's you see if they'll fit you?"—Chicago Daliy News. Fortunate. Uncle—I understand Could We Afford ?ou vely nnmn WHITE T “FI'.OU. e did not usow that it is neu rfect in ue detail snd particular al the h’ce of milting could pn:' nee. llmu bread. biscuits. rolls, pies and pastry wnl be the inevitable re- sult from White Clovet Flour “YOUR GROCER HAS IT" ImSULAY USING THE DEPILATORY WiLL KEEP DOWN DISFIGURING GROWTH OF HAIR. Best, However, to Use the Tweezers Where They Will Produce the Desired Results—One Must Not Expect the Im- possible. Many letters come to my desk each | week asking for the formula of & depilatory-—or the nddress where one can be procured already prepared— which will “remove superfluous hale auickly and permanently.” A satis- v reply to these queries is ime es can be procured which the abuormal ir, but none has been overed whiel will, at the prevent the crowth from again e enzy to destrov the but to find a remedy vhich will kiil the life in the roots from which the lairs spring is quite | another matter. Electricity, applied by means of a needle which penetrates the pores of the skin and carries the electric cur- rent directly to the hair root will de- stroy the life in the roots. But even electricity will not accomplish this result in once using, and, in some cases, even with frequent use, the hairs persist in appearing. A depilatory should remove all balr from the surface of the skin in one applicationewithout irritatine the skin, The occasional use of the depilatory will serve to keep down the disfigur v reniove It is rinea growth, ' ing growth, and in may cases (its | continued use will weaken the growth till it finally ceases to appear. In no case that 1 have ever heard of has the uss of a depilatory permanently ! removed the hairs in one application. When the hairs on the face are few they can be removed with the tweezers, causing ro pain nor (ncon venience. In some instances this method has entirely eradicated the growth in a short time; in other cases the hairs continue to appear, but can be easily pulled out when they first begin to show, thus preventing them from becoming an annoyance, It is & serious mistake to resort to any method for removing hair from the face unless it is actually a dis figurement. On all normal skins there is a downy growth which is called “lanugo,” and which gives the skin its soft, velvety appearance. This growth is heavier on some skins than on others, but is seldom suffi- clently noticeable tn warrant the use of a depilatory. When the down is removed, the skin becomes shiny and hard looking, and the down is apt to come back much heavier and with & | stronger growth. When the hair is prominent enough to really disficure the face, it is de cidedly sensible to use the best ob- | tainable means to remove it. In doing this it is quite necessary to adopt the methods wiich have been proved Qafe and reliable, to be patient, to follow | directions carefully and not to expect the impossible. MME. HELIE. (Copyright, 1222, by Universal Press Eyne dicate.) Velvet Bean Seed Home Grown Velvet Bean Seed $3.00 per bushel. In 10 bushel Brown s utterly ruined by speculs- ,Iots $2.75 tion. Niece—How lucky that we agreed to keep our engagement secret.— Fliegende Blulter - -— same | | | 24 o0 P0e0RQEOMOPQEQIOR QOOOD00ICUOC V0 5 b A splendid truck and fruit farm {p the famous truck { Center Hill, Webster and Bushnell, one and a half miles f P00PAPAPOPUPUPOP-.+ (> lMayes Grocery Co. SIIIISCI‘IIIB for The Teleqra We Won't Sacrifice Quali but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the *‘most now but we are anxious to g more. Phone us and;prove it. “m.n“-n'-s.fll-INO e0ese seeveg,,,, . 12 pounds best Flour. . . ... . A etetccommremoctctet o mm. . Groudmmml A e 6 gallons Kerogede .. ooce. .. comeivernernom.... E G. Tweeg’s;_ g T A e M S R ter Hill, 80 acres in all. Acres under good American wi: 30 acres in cultivation. 125 large bearing orange trees, ..l grapefruit trees, four years old. 40 acres fn flue timber, 10 ¢ 7« good muck. The best bargain today at $4,200. Terms arranscd will exchange for Lakeland property. The Alex Holly Realty; Co. Lakeland Fla.. Smith & Steitz For AIIf hinds of REAL ESTATE See IJs for ROStnAlt and PARKS HILL Lots Lakeland Fln Deen & Bryant Buuldmn 5¢. CIGAR The best Union M ade cigar in town. They have stood the test.