Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 6

| { | I} } " THE EVENING MLEGRAM, LAK ELAND FLA. JUNE 3, 1913. R T | LIKE A SACRED MEMORY By ROBERT M'CHEYNE. Hunt For ; | §é LR | The warm October sunshize { seemed to draw a fragrance of pe- culiar delicacy from the fading migno- nette sprawling over the west wall. & It was as though the dainty flower No Lie on the Can [ No Lye in the Can Peaches Pears Apricots Cherries Hawaiian Pine Appl a farewell kiss; it was like a sacred memory. An old man, in whose dark, quiet eye was a shade of kindly melan- choly, came slowly up the street, casting a glance from time to time, about the old-fashioned houses as though in search of familiar signs. When he reached the crumbling pll-! lar at the end of the old wall he paused and breathed deeply the rare‘ perfume-of the fading flower about him, all the while with his staf| planted firmly on the flagstone. A ! little girl, scarce taller than his| walking stick, and as dainty as the! flower itsclf, was standing by the| wall, plucking a withered blossom | now and then and tossing it aside, | as she listened to the words of her ty to her departing lover; it was like Pure Food Store W.P, Pillans & Co. PHONE 93 DAINTY COSTUME MUCH LIKED Short Wraps of Delicate Fabrics Have Worthily Engaged Attention of Fashionable Women, The little wrap known as the “man- | telet” has been adopted by Paris with | an enthusiasm not surprising when the | beauty of the models is seen. They | are combinations of lovely line and | color and in the supple moire, benga- line, silk tapestries and brocades they give a decided decorative note to am afternoon or evening costume. The short bolero with a postilion back is one of the favorites, although longer mantelets give more protection and for that reason should appeal to | women who desire utility as well as | beauty. The kimono sleeve seems to be fa- vored above all others, coming in el | bow, three-quarter and ful’ lengths. It | is finished with a deep cuif in most in- | stances. The dropped armhole is used ' if the material is not wide enough.| Cord outlines this seam and gives a | firmness at the line of wear. Revers may be used, contrasting colors being good. Collars that show a variety of cut and draping@ are im- portant featares. One collar of soft silk is draped over the shoulders and caught in under cabochons or orna- ments of cord. Another collar at the | { L | | This is the most complete hardwar store in this community. We supply thej needs and requirements of everybody. And we arc determined that every cust | back completely covers the back in the form of a draped hood of soft | moire that is weighted down by heavy playmate, “But, Malsie,” he protested, “you [ S G i el smiled with satlsfaction as be re | she asked. s e i P R s (marked: “Whatever else may lay | “Maisie's a pretty name” he said. Homely Potato May Be Adorned and e Sy ket e pen, there never will be a shortage | “\y grandma's name was Maisie. Made Use Of to the Best [ —_— —_ } - Lot one (1) and the west half of | ln the supolv of party emblems * How did you know?” i Advantage. [ j lot four (4) in block five (5), West “I heard the boy say it.” ‘ — | £ d Lakeland addition tc Lakeland; lota “The boy's name's Tom — Tom ' This little novelty will appeal to! ¢ five (5) and six (6) in block six (s,i UPHOLSTERIWG AND Midgley Manning. What's your those of our readers who are fond | e ac son of Lake Beulah addition to Lakeland, name?” | of making quaint and unusual things, K. all of said property being lltuated.l MATTRESY MAKTING. The old man started slightly a‘t. and though it will not last a very | Eeaeos cnoy: [ iying and belng in Polk county — the name. “My name’s Tom, too,” | long time, it is so easily constructed } { Flortd ' 0la Mattresses made over; eushisn’ i he said, and they were silent a long that it can be remade in a few mo- B orida. time. Then he said: | ments. It merely consists of a small an Each of sald minor's have an un-| of all kind made te order. Drop ® | 1 you know what's the greatest ' potato, and a piece of brightly col- | divided interest in saild property.|a postal ecard. thing in the world, little girl?” | ored ribbon. The potato should, of | . 8ald land belonging to the estate of “What is?” | course, be thoroughly washa2d before ! . the sald Jesse D. McLeod, deceased, “Happiness.” it is used, and a small hole, about a to be £o0ld for the best interest of Arthur A Douglas i “I'm happy,” she said. quarter of an inch in diameter, must | l 415 8. Ohlo Btreet. “But I'm afraid Tom's not—Tom be made through it. Then the two | . E —— e - — . Midgley.” ends of the ribbon are slipped through : i Just then a little figure appeared the hole and tied in a square bow at | AOOP L4 L0 L IOFOIFOPIOTROGE from behind an oid apple tree. It the base of the potato, and the pen- | * was Tom. e . wiper {8 complete. A good way of ! ] | “Go away, bad boy, she called, passing the ribbon through the hole | = ' | “Why do you send him away?" 'i8 to roll a piece of paper tightly - 4 | "0, he won't go,” she replied with round it in the manner shown in di- | sOEOSOFOSEOEOFOEOI SOOHOE SOFOSOBSOPOFIH confidence. | agram A. Diagram B illustrates the | « | The old man smiled sadly. “Some ' potato after the ribbon has been slip- i | day he may go away; he may g0 ped through, when the paper round it ; away and never come back—never.” |cam, of course, be pulled away and i ] “Then Il have the new boy. /0 | Dick!" she cried, and was running | // 3 g to meet him when the old man called | 7 A i her tack. | 1f “] want you to give me some | | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR sail minor heirs. LEAVE TO SELL MINOR'S This 19th day of May, 1913, LAND. | IDA 1. McLEOD, } — Guardian. 729-Mon. Notice I8 herely 20th day of June, T will apply to Trammell, co 2iven that on the 1913, A. 'D,19183, lonorable C. M. in and for " is Btolslake, Orange River Colony, a few | Killed by Kick of Ostrich. An ostrich attacked a shepherd of | at private sale the following prop- Polk co e : ; n!;cn i; Baek Sainte tor days ago, and kicked him so severely | thrust his hands into his pockets ; ! ot orie mie. as Blardian that be died & few hours later. an‘fi\lati’:ir:'(;dczj]l»o(‘l\I:heu:)ld";s:mhou:& the topcoat, which will never be dis- Se"" and depend on our VOll]me Of Sa}!ffir * Lyl o b KGR et f e carded from spring and summer ward- | o2 Lyll, Jora, Ida B. and ) She came quickly toward him and o o 1 W Tokisd il T diate fata Adam's Satisfaction. SAL H0W0 b ke schtie Neton Ve daw )T { for what proft we make. e invite you Tesse D. McLeod, deceased, to seil Adam was surveylng the aciinili | gige, | . = i he was called upon to name. He | ‘iiow aid you know my name FINEST KIND OF PENWIPER | to call and inspect our stock and priccsee 5 R 1 1¢ [ . Y I | | u 7 AY s : A€ Reey kD / ‘ tackles your balt: Our lines atc new and fresh and strong; our recls are not rusty. | ran away.” | “The new boy's strong. He gave me an apple,” she said, and walked‘ off. | The little chap's face was of seri-| ous mold, with a heavy brown lock | of hair hanging over his forehead, | and he made a quaint figure in his short jacket and blue trousers reach-' ing just to the tops of his stout buckle-shoes. He said no more, but “I want you to nvof thing,’ he said. me a spray of mignonette.” { Maisie held out the withered bluve: som she had been crushing in her hand. | “Ana your grandma?' he went on, holding her by his side. H “She’s gone with my other grand- ma,” she said simply. | “Gone,” repeated the old man, and he rose and slowly walked away. | The years flew by. Again the Oc- tober sun kissed the dying flower on ! the wall farewell, but the bench was | deserted, and the sun went down and | the desolate mignonette breathed her fragrant tenderness unnoticd. It be- | came dark and the harvest moon rose | above the old apple tree. | On the night air came the sound of volces laughing and chatting mer- ! rily; and from the shadow of the old tree came the figure of a tall, fair girl and a man. He was a strong- looking chap and wore his college cap like one used to having his way. They walked straight to the migno- nette and paused. “Ah, Maisie, Maisie!"” he cried, seiz- ing her hand, “don't you—won't you ! l tomer who enters our store shall be com- | pletely satisfied or we refund their mom;,\; The best thing about us however, is our prices. We buy in car load lots--take the| I smallest possible profit on each article v c: Cutaway lines in front are used. These give a good freedom in walking and allow a manteau to be longer at the back than at the front. Blue, taupe, gray and mixtures in colors are the shades most favored. These harmonize with any color in a gown beneatt coming to the tassels. | i Y ed I . Smo An Endless Variety Qf_tpe Best Brands BACON--That streak of lean and streak of fatkinc SAUSAGE S--Most any kind to your liking. 00 Potted Meats Canned Meats _ Pickled Meats , h HAMS--With that rict., spicy flavor ] s the two ends tied together. The | paper serves a double nurpose, as it | will also prevent the ribbon from be- | coming soiled during its passage | & through the potato. "& The pens are cleaned by pressin(fg the points of the nibs into the pota- | Whenever the thought of hardware eaters your mind, also let in & sce. I mean more than that. I know to; and it will be found quit t v O g 1\ e, v > - » nd quite easy to | , the thought that our store is the p! : " sorry, S0 sorrv; buc 1 dout | 90t a4 the potato wil clesn the |8 A gifferent kind ! i | ‘ e thoug at our store is the place to buy reliable hardware. {o¥6. ol Dick™” ! , pens beiter than any wiper made of | e ind for every day in the meni! ] el . wool or cloth { For a moment the “new boy" stood 2 , Best Butt: d 0 § motionless. Then, ing th | R S ol % g % i sion in her Arace. se‘:engmrie;xp:: | Dressy Little Bows for the Neck. Sugar, 17 pounds ...... 1.00 Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty #| v siovy avax & ereat vaioy of sovgmn oo (8 Cottlens, 10 pound pal. ...........ooeereene : F% 0161 shakien 5 aels of mins: | ;:, a “mfl variety of designs. Small Cottolene, 10 pound pails. ......................... 125 nette and stood turning it in her hand. | POW8 Of color, showing a combination Cottol -po i | Bimathing marol Y ot tome vevam. | OF Wk wad hoo, or TalwC Snd dath ttol ex.xe. 4-pound pnl-. .......................... .50 il and she turned toward it, scarcely | 8re especially attractive. Many are Snowdrift, 10-pound pails......... ................ 1.18 1 e 0 e ar wa re Co :no;‘lng what vague hope was in her g:xll‘::lend nu‘:ar rhlnest%ne 1":""“ 3 cans family size Cream 25 ! s are made with ends |§ 5 cans family size Cream........... ... A T , . “Tom!" she cried, running to the |iD Jatot form, the bow at the top be- 6 cans baby size Cream......... I e 25 [ :ench and kneeling before the dark g‘fdz":‘:’l stm.ll:& B“‘f’"‘;‘:o'u“ are 1-2 barrel best Flour : 8.10 b o i 210 bow and Jabot elects, -2 barrel best Flour ........ R et e h e At thie Zou;d of his name the old geth:;m:’s“;‘l’::l' ;&‘fl”ed d“fle crepe 13 pounds best Flour ‘ 45 I oo gubegte-g.r o= 4 ¥ etas, and flowereq |& 13 Pounds best Flowr..... ... ... d IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE hand on the gils boad. | e G e T ThEEREE e e B i Ma;sii ol e colors are agl’;') ;(;:fihfs otfl“Bnlgamnl tround Coffee, per pound » | ; s n giving an en- | s NP P e e S : { M AR SHA LL & SA N DER S otTm girl blursttluto teafn,jwhe(her | 2::&’;‘,5 color to many of the white § gallons Kerosene ............... 60 ] 13 appointmen or o oy. she a4 The 0ld Reliakie Contractors Isc.arcel:‘ knew; strange woman's 2 Who have been building house: n Lakeland for" ¢ | o oschgrefbin o 5 e been ¢ hons n L ¢ r-years, .and | “Why, it's all right. I know now,” | Candles in col ‘ whoAnl(:‘:ufr F.PAIJbeDQ\.\Z\ ' or w"tn give satisfaction.” ™~ | said the old mon, recalling himself ,or scheme are olfze:io ?Si‘?ec‘fifm‘jfi}fi ® L] : = s aSlS(‘Slob ugfi‘lny..\ ( cted for. The many fine L from the past. I thought it was my | and lizht on the dinner table, says the | & il mxl;keent):;l puilt by this firm «+ evidgnees of their ability to ; "h'.x.k; }:aisie “'-1, s Tom?" New Haven Journ-l-Courier. If oné,”W‘”xw'tmflw‘-‘“fl@wwHC:‘ — ] good. "bedl;;ls golnu—l.z‘ s gone away,” sob- c;ude!abrum is used, it is placed in | d . e girl at hi t. the center of the table; if two or | R s 3 5 :"A RSHA LL ¢ SA NDERS ; | A “There, little girl” he said taking | more they are placed at the ends. 5 1 the mignonette ber hand “he’ll | Single candlesticks are set at iti i i | the . inter- | Auditing ccounting Systemati’ [ | Phone 2. Blue C(:(r;m l'aclk. Se lle ° back.” vals along the sides and on the cor y 2 h opyright by Daly Story Pub. Co) |mners of the table. o0 | ~ D. M. WOODWARD BROGOODTOTSTEPCITIOOCFC COTPAPOPTFOIOEOP 00 | TAMPA ...l S Cenvha SCad suulwan o