Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 13, 1913, Page 8

MER B:.GRY | =D Is NOT on your person or secreted about the home or in flimsy safes or security boxes—it should be on de- posit here where it IS safe from fire, theft, etc., and is earning maximum interest besides helping materially to promote the business and develop- ment of our community. Don't leave anothe rday l-)ass with- THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, MAY 13, 19138 S S ————— S out opening that o: burglary may occur any time. | | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nine choice lots in Palma Ceia Park subdivision for| $2.200. Why pay $350 for lots we' will sell for $260. Simms Realty| Co., Tampa. Fla. 686 | P —————— FOR SALE—Two lots in Dixieland. A bargain. Apply to Majestic theater. 688 s A = e By FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Dairy, complete, bottles, cans, separators, etc.; 50 fine cows; gool horse and| delivery wagon. See me quick. E.! H. Youngs, Jr. 700 FOR SALE—22 acres, 350 young) grapefruit trees, 100 young Valen- cla orange trees; good house; 660 feet lake front; at a bargain it taken soon. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 692 e s s s FOR SALE—Fine lot, 50x160, fine| bearing trees; paved street; ce- ment walk; onyl $900. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 692 ——————————————————————————— FOR SALE—Good saddle horse and surrey, in good condition. Inquire at 917 East Orange. FOR SALE—12-room house; modera conveniences; well screened; close 695! account—the fire ROOMS TO RENT—With modern conveniences. Apply at 905 So. Fla. Ave, or see W. Fiske John- son, 699 el Jey 2oy gml del el el el qun el T e e ) Miscellaneous Losl el el e VANTED—1,500 to 2,000 dollars on Lakeland real estate. Will pay 10 per cent interest. Address Box 67, Lakeland. 870 WANTED——A desirable lot, near in, at reasonable figure. Address Box 632, Lakeand, Fla. 680 ARCHER, the secondhand man, buys anything from a postage stamp to a saw mill. 210 N. Main St. 687 ANYONE having potatoes, tomatoes, or truck of any kind will profit by communicating with H. D. Jen- nings, Haskell, Fla. 693 LOST—Cow, yellowish, with brin- dled hips; one ear slit, other cropped; wears bell; has young salf. Return to J. H. Bradshaw, W. Lemon and receive reward. (11 fn. 502 N. Ky. Ave. Phone 317 Black. 694 P FOR RENT—Modern 5-room bunga- low, with bath and all conven- Ap- 639 fences South Tennessee Ave ply W. Fiske Johnson. PR FOR RENT—My residence at 919 JOR RENT—4 unfurnished rooms; lights and water; new house, 6517 Prospect strect. 701 South Florida Ave. Woull rent tn separate apartments. A. D, Boring. Phone 43 blue. 673’ ANSWER TODAY. We want one special agent to rep- resent Lakelanl and Viecinity, with one of the largest Accident and Health Insurance Co.’s in the World. Money guaranteed to the right man. Address Box 388, Lakeland, Fla. 682 | !I/OS‘I‘—An A. C. L. mileage book, made out to R. T. Sankey. Finder please return to Telegram office and receive reward. 698 | POLK ENCAMPMENT NO.3,1 0. 0. F. | Polk Encampment No. 3, I. 0. 0. | F., meets the first and thiri Mon- { days. Visiting Patriarchs welcome ’ F. A. McDONALD, Secribe. | H. B. ZIMMERMAN, Chief Patriarch Y 2 nothing! You will find that there is quite a difference between Anna Ma- rla “key” and Anna Maria Beach. WARNING TO PUBLIC. See Anna Maria “key” property before buying. It has been brought to my atten- tion that agents are calling on peo- ple in South Florida in an effort to gell them lots at Anna Maria “key,” rcpresenting that the lots they are gelling are at Anna Maria ‘‘Beach.” For the information of the public I wish to say that Anna Maria “key” is about eight miles long, and a number of people have placed lots ou sale at different points on the “Kkey.” lately visited Anna Maria Beach and requested that they be shown their lots. A number of people have Anna Maria Beach is on the north- ern point of Anna Maria “key,” and Las a postoffice, graded streets, miles ‘of paved sidewalks, stores, a hotel, bath house, pavilion, more than fifty nice cottages, water wrorks, ice delivery, truck farms, and the largest /lock on Tampa bay. More than $100,000 has been spent in de- two grocery velopment work at Anna Maria Beach, making it the most popular resort in South Florida. We have daily steamer service from Tampa, St. Petersburg and Manatee river points. We do not sell at auction, employ no agents, and have but few repre- sentatives. Whenever an agent at- tempts to sell you a lot at Anna Ma- ria Beach, see that he has printed credentials from the Annp Maria Beach Co., signed by G. W. Bean, president, or better still, ask the agent to show you the lot at Anna Maria Beach. We will! Costs you G. W. BEAN, PRESIDENT, Anna Maria Beach Co. adv—691 - = ! Llicorice Licorice belongs to the pea oF vetch famrty, and grows wild, the plant commonly reaching & height of about four feet. It {s the long, straight root which is of commercial value. No means have been adopted for cutting the plant, which requires about three years to reach maturity o for {mproving its condition Thelr Honeymoon. A newly married couple llving in Fulton took their honeymoon on & motor sycle. This department is uot qualified to testify as an expert in the matter of honeymoons, but, be lleve us, motor cycling doesn’t appeal to us as a start toward connublal bliss. Some folks may call it exer else, but it looks more to us like alt- ting in a draft.—Kansas City Times City Man’s Sneer at Country. There was a Frenchman who hated the country as much as did Charles Lamb, but compressed his feelings fnto few words. This was Charles Monselet, who lived on the Quai Vol taire, Paris. “It is,” he sald, “the placa where the birds are raw.” They Won't Belleve It Many people who do not deserve them have good neighbors. SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE BUSINESS. Asa Brantley, with the old rella- ble Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., sold one day this week insurance to the amount of $31,000. Quite a good day's work isn't it? He expects to place during the summer months more than one million to the peo. plo of Lakeland and vicinity. A young man, aged 21, can buy a $5,- 000 policy for lcss than $55; $5,000, ased 30, for less than $60; aged 40, less than $70; aged 50, $105, and 80 on. year of 20 per cent. Sec him at Live| Wire office, or phone 320 Red at of- fice,, or 106 Red, residence. 681 ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS 0il stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers and commodes, rocking chairs and din- ing chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet, sideboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers; geod iron beds $2, $2.60 and §3; springs, $1.26, $1.60 and $2. Will exchange new furniture for old. Goods bought and sold. See ARCHER 210 W. Main St., Old Opera House Building. ways welcome, and our sketch shows a cushion of a particularly useful and the same lines either circular or oval Guarantee dividend second MAY BE MADE IN TWO WAYS Useful and Pretty Pincushion the De- sign for Which May Be Made Either Circular or Oval. New ideas for pincushions are al- THS LADY'S 000 APPETITE Mrs, fansen, In a Letter From HMobile, Tells How She Gained It. Mobile, Ala.—"1 suffered for sevel years, with womanly trouble,” writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in & letter from this city. “I felt weak and always had lluldn.hondmllnylnm‘h the doctor. At last T was operated on, mmmm,mmlmm same trouble. My husband asked me to try Cardul, 1 felt better after the first bottle, and gow, I have a good appetite and slesp well. T feel fine, and the doctor tells me 1 am looking better than he ever saw me.” 1t you are sick and miserable, and guffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble—try Cardul. Cardul s successful because tis composed of ingredients that have been found to act curatively on the womad» 1y constitution. For more than fifty years, it has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try it. Your druggist sells it N.B.—Write to: Ladle<® Advisory Dept., gm-p sooga Medicine Co., Chatt 10083, '_I“ea:“;:qrr pecial i Instructions, and b4-pag book, &« Women," ‘sant i plain Wrapper, 08 request. practical type, which can be made on in shape. In both cases & cushion must be made of the required size and shape first, and trimmed after- wards, and for a round cushion two circular pieces of material must be cut out and sewn on to a band, and dlagram B illustrates this. Then the upper surface of the cushion is covered with pale pink sllk, on which the floral design con- sisting of four white daisies and green leaves, shown in diagram A, has been embroidered. The sides of the cushion are loosely draped with soft pale pink silk, and the edges are finished off with a fine pink and white silk cord. For an oval cushion, four inches in length, two and a half inches in width, and an inch and a half in height is a useful little size in which to make it, and for the circular cush- 218 and 220 Sou % 1. 1. DAVIS & CO. Successors to D. Fulghum ORI IIIRIIIUIOO 050 COLHCHLOCHIPOROLININ G g dY LINE INCLUjjgg Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigan Come and see me before py chasing elsewhere. Y, pafronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lecoy of Edisonia Phes':r, th Florida Avenue fon three and a half inches in diame- ter and an inch and & half in height. AMONG THE NEW TRIMMING$l Bright Colors Predominate—Bulgarian Design on Silk Braid Makes In- expensive Vesting. The separate motif of black Brus- | sels net, embroidered in silk and beaded in Bulgarian colors of red, blue | i and green, is invaluable in supplying | a needed touch to trimming or & bright note of color. Embroidered in | old green and blue floss with threads | of gold brussels net is handsome for a | vest or waistcoat. A Bulgarian de-} sign on silk braid makes an inexpen- Heavy and Fancy Groceries Hay, Grain, and Feeds a Specialty sive vesting. A banding of honiton | g braid and small colored roses applied on a black net ground gives distine- tion to a cotton crepe. | Silk bands supporting velvet for-| get-me-nots and roses form a pretty | trimming for debutante dresses. An ! fnsertion of multi-patterned linen lace on batiste is an ideal trimming for a lingerie dress, as it gives the Impres- sion that the banding is woven in as part of the frock. Beautiful Japanese crepe in a design of bowknots and | flowers would be very smart if used for sleeves or even for a pannier. An effective lining for a wrap is the soft, pussy-willow crepe, splashed with bouquets of pansies. JUST AS GOOD AS THE FERN Flowering Cyclamen Would Be Change In Decoration, and Is Equally to Be Depended Upon, The ever present fern dish as a cen- ' terpiece for the dinner table has be- come almost as much a part of the% service as the knives and forks or as | cereal for breakfast in the American household, and when one ventures to suggest that change would be quite | cheering to the spirits as well as the eye, every one €ays: “But there's no other plant that can be depended up-| on!"” There is, though, and a very hardy one. This is the flowering cycla- men, either white or the deep rose color, which will put forth new shoots and new blossoms continually from November to April, and it is such a graceful, pretty plant, which instead | of growing less attractive after a few | blossoms have bloomed and fallen, be- | comes bushier and more interesting | each day. | The original cost is small, a dollar |or so buying a very good specimen, | |nnd it planted in a wide, low fiower | pot and set in a pretty basket, one has { | & charming plant, suitable for any one J This is the most tomer who enters ou i or all of one’s informal home meals. | New Trimmings. Many of the afternoon gowns ap- pear in crepon sole, crepe de chine and crepon gauffree, Costly models of fine linens made upon Empire lines are often trimmed with cluny and hand embroidered. Cluny insertion in medallion shape s used as the jolning between some of the smart bodices and skirts. Ribbon drawn through lace and tied tn a flat bow at the left side makes an effective trimming. Cluny laces are used in touches ot trimming at the neck and sleeves on many of the more expensive gowns. i 1 Cleverly Made Belts, Save old kid gloves in long lengths, for they may be cleaned and ultilized for belts. Where there is a seam, ¢over it with a cabochon or a set-on medallion, firmly stitched in place. A collection of dainty belts made by one ingenious girl contained the fol- lowing: One pink-tan cut from a pair { of elbow-length gloves, hemmed on | each side, with a medalliomshatrd.} gold buckle &t the front; one of greep | ! satin instead of kid, one a fancy linen | “ and one of amethyst leather, The store i this community. needs and requirements of everybody. And we are determined that every cus pletely satisfied or we refund their money. The best thing about us however, is 0Uf prices. We buy in car load lots—take th¢ smallest possible profit on each article ¥¢ sell-- and depend on our volume of sal® for what proft we make. We invite Yo to call and inspect our stock and pricet |~ ano — complete hardwart We supply the r store shall be com’