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for Wer Pot. T, an upusual pet, & tame pig, che raised by artificial means. tsken from the litter when & dars old. The little animal shows sfect’on for its young mistress, ng ber about, as would a dog, spowing its jealousy of her other UPHOLSTE.NG AND MATTRESS MAKING. — Mattresses made over; cushiome ol kind made 10 order. Drop m: postal card. Arthur A Douglas 415 8. Ohfo Street. e\ {) el FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. (South Kentucky Ave.) pes. Isaac C. Jenkins, pasor. wporary residence, 911 South ds avenue. Office at chureh. rs, 11:30 to 12:30. day Services— gunday school, 9:45 a. m. 4 Woman's Misslonary Soclety, Monday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even-|1 »m ing, 7:30. Christiaa Endesvor Society at - Teachers’ meeting Friday evening.|p. m. A cordial invitation to everybody | Prayer Mesting, Wednesday even- all services. iwgat?p m ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCM. nuessee Ave, Between Main and| Corner Fioraa svenue sna Bey St Lemon Streets.) The Rev. Willlam Dudiey Nowlin, Rer. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. funday Services—Sunday echool 5; preaching, 11 am. m., and 30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting a' 0 p. m. QELAND AND MYRTLE IREET METHODIST CHURCHES. pieland Church-— Bervices-—15t and 3d Sabbaths, 11! Arer It will give you a light orclose shave with 80 roughness, no irritation. It you cannot shave yourself, we will seil - la m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. 'g;. | Albright of Palmyra, N, | Sabbath School—3 p. m. Prayer Servico—Thursday night at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— Services—1st and 7:30.p. m.; 2d and 4th Sadbbaths, 11 am Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday night at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Sunday school every Sundsy morn ing at 9:46. Everybody cordially in “ited. Corner of Lemon Street and Massa- lacquered chusetts Avenue, Rev. J. H. Weddell, minister in charge. Services at 11 a. m. and § p. m. All Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appointed. g:'fio: de“‘i“:r,:.fi‘z‘ :’.'.::: one just taken aboard—Jack's father. Sunday school at 8 p.m. B A. % J - Milton, superintendent. meeting Thursday at 7 p. m Cor. . Orange ana S0. Teanessee. Sunday echool 10:00 a. m Services are held on secend emd Preaching, 11:00 a. m, fourth Sundays. gpworth League, 6:30 p. m. — Preachiog, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCE Day Services— — Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and . D. oastor Sunday echool 9:45 a m. Preaching Sunday st 11 o. m. apd 7:16 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:3¢. Woman's Missionary and Ald So- clety Monday 8:30 p. m Bantist Young People’s at 6:15 p. m. Regular monthly budiness meeting Smooth Shave or a Roygh Face No matter how terder your skin or tough d wiry your beard, we can sell you a fzor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, APRIL 8, 1913, “Hauds up!” ordered one of them.| FOR HALF SHEETS OF PAPER' 3d Sabbaths. Pastor. TERIAN CHURCH ALL SAINTS CHURCH. East Lakeland Mission. Prayer- Lutheran Chureh. Meeting Wedneaday 730 p m ¥0U a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, Quick, convenient shave, at verysmall cost. 0d talk to us about it. ano e Jackson son Co. Besides razors. we sell [strops, brushes d other kinds of cutlery. Come in How a Swarm of Busy Little Bees Put Train Robbers - to Flight. By ALVAH JORDON GARTH. Gray, grim and very much set in his old-fashioned farmer ways, he was considerably excited over taking his first ride of consequence behind the tron horse. £ i ifi g gizgégé E ifi g£% 13 “Hands Upl™ pretection chala. “Just view the wfl.fllflbmm “You must be a great faverite, Jack, to got & Job in the very first car of the train. What's that iren box i the corner?” asked the old man. “That's the express company's safe,” explained Jack. “We're carrying the pay roll of twe sections tonight. I | presume there's a quarter of a million Jaek!” Y i t Ealfi ! 1 i i 411! ; x!j;i ' ol £ ] Dave and I spell each other on ‘Thlnhdmmnlnedamooi . He and his mate were sort- ing some second-class express matter lnmtnmhm when a crash | aroused them. | In went the panel of the piattorm door. Then end of a crowbar intruded. en, before the startled express mes- sengers could advance or retreat, & quick hand reached in, snapped the catch, an door swung inte view =, d as the shattered fawards two mea sprang | | 1 | ,and the trainmen found themselves ROUTING THE ENEMY put you in the same fix if they dis- cover you.” Jack proceeded to explain the sitn- ation in detall. “H'h,” muttered the old man. “Two against us three. What's the matter with me setting you free and pitching fnto the critters?” The captives heard a weapon clang to the floor of the car and the sound jof burrying footsteps. Suddenly old i Danby dashed into the other part of ithe car. There was a yell, the ;sounds of a scuffie. Glancing out, the ‘nhned Jack saw his father corner- ‘lu one of the traln robbers with his “Into that other part, double quick,” ordered the staunch old hero. “Un- tle those boys, or I'll pepper ye!™ The Overland Special arrived at its next stop with its treasure chest in- tact and with a bound prisoner. His ocomrade, amid the agony of the bee bites, had leaped from the train. 0ld Danby knew so much about the little honey makers that he soon had them out of the car and back in the box destined for his brother. “There's a history to that ring,” explained Jack, as he slipped the en- gagoment circlet on the finger of blushing Nance Burdick back at thelr home town a few evenings later. “Yes,” chuckled his father seri ously, “a history with a life pass over the road for yours truly, and a cheek { trom the rallroad company big enough .to spare something for a wedding present.” | (Copyright, 312, by W. G. Chapman.) Different Note. The teacher turned the slip of pa- { per over with a amile. “I think I shall have it framed and hung on the wall ; for my encouragement whenever I am |.cast down,” she sald. | *“What can be in 1t? questioned her friend. “I don't get any notes | trom mothers that [ want to hang on | the wall™ { “This ia the first [ wanted to keep. I It is from Mrs. Warren, and tells me bow pleased she is that Teddy is do- : i g E E - = - | not more careful of their figures than us fellows will have to be if the own- ers of automobiles keep on getting squeamish about thelr tires. We've got to be lightweights, every one of us. Time was when the man who wanted a chauffeur hired the chap who knew best how to manage a machine, no matter bow much he weighed, but lately somebody has been giving the fat chauffeur a black eye by figuring out that his extra fifty pounds or so is a terrible wear and tear on the au- tomobile. That has scared the owner sf the car. There's no use, he ar- zues, in adding to an automobile’s un- woidable hardships, consequently >nly chauffeurs who are regular sylphs stand much of a show.” Self-Made. “Man is fearfully and wonderfully nade.” “Yes, and woman is fearfully and vondestylly made up.” E R o= : L Handy Device In Which Small Pleces for Memorandum Purposes May Be Kept 80 many people are in the habit of tearing the unused half sheet of note paper from their letters, and saving it for memoranda purposes, that the holder shown in our sketch for con- taining half sheets should appeal to It can be made with the lid of 5 Velvet Bean Seed Home Grownl'Velvet Bean Seed $3.00 per bushel. In 10 bushel . lots $2.75.| aramees e 2 k55| Maves Grocery Co. ly shown in diagram A on the right ot ! the sketch, the dotted lines indicating l that part of the lid which can be dis- pensed with, A second plece of cardboard must be cut to fit across the front (diagram B), and both pleces smoothly covered with silk and then sewn together, the seam afterwards being hidden with & silk cord, which is also used for fin- ishing off the edges throughout. On the material covering the front of the bolder, the words “Lest we forget” can be worked in silk in some strong: Iy contrasting color, and this should, of course, be done prior to covering the cardboard. A small ring is sewn on at the top by which holder and contents may be hung upon a naii in the wall by the side of the writing table. This holder would be useful for oth- er purposes than that suggested, and it would make a useful receptacle for letters for the post, and in that case it might have “Letters for the post” embroidered upon the front in place of “Lest we forget.” USE FOR THE HANDBAG FRAME Can Be Made of Much Service When It Has Passed First Perlod of Good Work. Long ago women learned to save the handsome frame of the handbag whose fabric portion was toe old and too shabby to be tolerated in respect- able society. And now comes the fancy workbag which needs w secure clasp, lest its lace and silk floss treas- ures get solled or torn. Any metal frame of good quality may be punc- tured with an edging row of tiny holes (by a repair jeweler) and by means of | these punctures may be attached to & balloon-shaped bag of heavy silk, art canvas or some kindred firm material, lided daintily with satin or lingerie. That this bag may be considerably distended, the fabric selected is cut into & half yard square, doubled once, the sides securely joined and the tops gathered separately into a single box plait at the center. Converging from that plait are four deep side folds, the outer ones being filled—as well as plaited—into the holes at the extreme ends of the frame. Instead of double hangers, these embroidery bags are| suspended by a single broad and long strap of the silk or canvas, fastened to the center plaits below the edge of the frame and concealing its clasp. This one strap at the center of the bag is more easily slipped over the wrist than are two narrow handles and it better sustains the weight of the receptacie’s contents. On u small er scale and In brocade or tinsel lace veiled-satin, these bags are suitable for opera glases or for bridge purses. New Blue. Here are some of the new oolors and shades of familiar colors @reseed in their new names, as givea by an accommodating young saleswoman in a big shop: “New” biue, which is a shade be- tween gens d'arme blue and electric blue; dove, which is elepbant gray with a brownish tone; petunia, which is of a deep reddish hue; miosa, which is aimost orange; shrimp, which is the latest pink tone and exactiy the color of the water product for which it is . | named; verdigris, which is a green MY LINE INCLUOES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post!Cards Cigars Come and see me before pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Loeey of Edwonis Theater. ! -Ihe Protessions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat @lasees Scien Prescribed Phone: Office, 141; Residence, 39 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. DR. J. . WILSON, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Office, 374; residence DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms § ead ¢ Keatucky BMs Lakelsnd, Flerids. KELEY BLANTON L ¥ P 0. Blig. Phone 319, Lakeland, M. DR SARAH E WHEELER OSYEOPATH PHYSICIAN ,Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bulldisg. | Lakeland, Fla. 'Ofics Phone 378 Blue. lflu. Phong 378 Black @. D. & H D. XENDENEALL Rooms 312-216 Drane Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. > % Fhosphate land exzamimation. B veys, examination, reporta. Blueprirting. ; Al IMMIW%“ Deea & Bryaat Room ¢ Arehitect. Newest Ideas in Designing mm D 0. ROGERS, Room 1, mm' Bulldiag. Phone 269. Lakeland, Florida. & B. KUFFAKER, ~Atterney-at-Law— Snr T Reuert Blag Bartow, Fla. R W. 8 RV OENTIS? Estadlished 1n July. 1900 ! like the rusty hue of old copper, and | 2 ome 14 and 16 Kentucky Bullding chalk, which is the white that is pop- ular now, differing from most white by the absolute lack of even the slight- est creamy tint. Two exotic shades, just like which there has never been any color before, ore the so-called amaranthe and rouge Venetlan. The Double Train. l A new train seen lately consisted of two trains, each quite separate, and eadless in point. A very lovely even. ing dress of deep orange charmeuse had this double tail. One was of the orange charmeuse, and was just a con- tinuation of the dress itself. The sec ond train was of lemon-<colored mousseline de sole, and started from a drapery at the waist, which eame down one side and round the back of the frock, falling into a train the ex- 1ct size and shape of the satin one. When well done this has a very pretty as well as a very novel effect. Phones' Office 180: Residence 84 TUCKER & TUCKER, —lawyers— Raymondo Bldg _shelang, THO. 8. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Iaw. Office in Muan Buildiag LAKELAND, FLORIDA. Fiorige e e T S S A S S W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER (Offce Upstairs East of Court Howse. ) BARTOW, FLORIDA. Examination of Titles and Rea) Estate Law g Specialty. PROFESSOR K. B HAYDER TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE ANB ORGAN. Room 11, Futch and Gentry Bldg. Hours: Moaonday, Thureday and Satanday, 1 to 6. LAKEBLAND, 4. l