Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 7

LAK ELAND, FLA, JUNE 19, 1913, fou Need a Tonic here are times in every woman’s life when she ka tonic to help her over the hard places, that time comes to you, you know what tonic Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com- 'of purely vegetable ingredients, which act yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, Ips build them back to strength and health, benefited thousands and thousands of weak, women in its past half century of wonderful 8s, and it will do the same for you, gou can’t make a mistake in taking 3 - The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., “{ think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, pomen. Before I began to take Cardui, | was freak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy s and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and frong as | ever did, and can eat most anything.” n faking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers, Has Helped Thousands. _ By NATHANIZL DICKENSON. It was with the bitterness of gall | that her captain swung the Marcus i Baldwin into the wharves of Blank | City. Disappearing arcund the bend | below were the twin stacks of the | Queen of the River. Yes, the Marcus . Baldwin had been fairly beaten. To | the passengers and crew this -had been but a friendly race of boats, but to the captains it had meant infinitely more. Three miles below this landing was the Chute and the locks through which the steamers were lowered past it. To the one first landing at Blank- ville, then, it meant first reaching the | city, & mile below, owing to the long | delay at the locks. At the city a cer |taln young lady had said to these | two young captains but a week before ! that he who first arrived on the re- turn trip could marry her. Upstream there had been no race at all, for the boats, being passenger carriers, wer* booked to arrive and ,leave on schedule days. So of the ! down trip until that last day. Then, dred-mile mark and some half dozen ! landings to make, it had been touch and go; the Marcus Baldwin ahead | at one landing, the Queen of the Riv- er, by some turn of the wheel, at the next. Then had come that last long stretch of some 20 miles, when the Marcus Baldwin, ahead at the last landing, had been overtaken at the If | had onfy had] tha! morey in the 4 ¢ : 4 t [dark featured De Witte had almost : danced in his exultation as his boat 4 [crept by the other, while Banks had S eaten his soul out in sullen .silence. [# And now the race was as good as lost g to him—and the girl. Sc, at least, he & | reasoned, with the Queen of the River ? as good as in the locks, i And he had given up hope as, her S freight aboard, the lines of the Mar- cus Baldwin were cast off and she H gathered way out into the stream. g Yet, the very fact that she was again } in motion fanned the dying spark. [ ; H : Al Was there no hope? Had he left no stone unturned? The Queen of the River's engines might break down! What if, her engines disabled, the freshet current in the river should carry her through the Chute? Yet, boats had gone through that safely. And with this thought Captain Banks grew of a sudden quite dizzy, for what had been done might be done again, he reasoned. Ordinarily a good ten feet of water ran in the Chute. With the river at its present height he could fairly count on finding 15. For a width of 100 feet the Chute was clear of rocks, and the water ran in great olly seas. yet the rick! ‘et pich-quic J,beez//afion pany times have you said, or your friends sald: use I HAVE NOT GOT THE MONEY?" ichances have had to be passed up because you did not havo , “I can- a d Bowmany eon Yes, it was possible, “Wils 1,” he id quictly to the 1 , 1 v LE | plot, “I will take tie wheel now; you g O "" l_\‘ ‘[.-\ !\E fie\ . | may go on bow.” z [ With a sizmile eurrent hurryint OO DOOOLOOOCO OOROCICIICIOCR O 0 D L) .h"x‘ on and her engines forcing her ot clip, the Mar- IR AR 15 | O - , . t As she neared = Eaer sk ser sk | the Chute, Panks could see that the fe | stra wind from the gouth had stir- 2’"‘ ? "’ Y red t into a macl:tiom of frothing y: i I 7 "‘; z;e 0 1”8” b waters, Yet, there was not time to 2 _é’,_j’p"k {, | turn now, even if he had so wished. ’4 On past the lock slip swept the steam- 3 | < ; ; t | er. For a moment it scemed she hesi- th good lewndry wark is what yo» ave leoking fer am« ‘\ tated on the brink of the yawning . i Chute, passengers shrinking from her 2 ivlan, Try ws ot what we ars givian 7 | forward decks in horror, then she —— | bowed majcstically and plunged for ward, | Eefore she had gone 100 yards she sheered herself halfway across the feland :Sieam Laundry Phone 130 West Main B | With the encrgy of despair Banks spun the wheel to meet her. Her bow rose for the moment on a huze crested comber, and the rudder once more controlling, she shot back across the Chute, burying her stern to the lower deck and sending the spray clear over her. Again Panks met her O #0424 L0 SOPOHT AT GLROTHHIILIOI IO FLOISLO0 erratic flight, but to have her zig-zag ¢ | time, missing the white hill of a epray-drowned rock by the width of her sheer. | TLis could nct last. Again she rose ' for the charge. In the flash of a v | glance Banks saw the crowded decks i of the rival steamer in the last of the of property never allows his fire locks as she drove by. Down plunged | m l"surancc 10 [Xu"'ei the bows of his own boat again, at Lanila ? an angle which nearly broached her, VEDMR 4P L2OR. i , and In which passengers, b | R X to the owner of the ment had come in the shocking roar modest home who of waters and blinding spray. Then she rose, slowly at first, and then as & dog, shaking the water from her, and swept Into the calm water below lillafford aloss;to be equally provident life preserverver to the m. + in a wreck, . -4 i v \ ! Fire Insurance Policy tc cwner of a home! < ’ A month later there was a wedding. (4 aspf(lauv Oft“t”'mrfl i ")bfd‘ $7Buslnfss— (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) the rapids. Far astern, hopelessly out or as attending to their insurciice is concerned g of the race, Banks saw the Queen of ANN & DEEN DSOS IEIS0S0E0E DO the River pulling out of the last of | WANT AD And the captain’s reward? His Favorites. ‘The man I meet so often {n the library is a pedicurist.” | “Then I suppose he is after the works of Foote and Bunyan.” | Compensation. “Does your wife play bridge?” ! “Yes, but then I generally bold | good poker hands.” | a -Telegran | with thelr destination within the hun- | crucial point by her rival and the, A wrecked steamer, f do with Lis money. If the cnterprise into which some ! |the wind. ] i A quarter of an hour later the Mar- tranger asks you to put your money were such a good one ;| eus Baldwin rounded the bend above ! i keep it—not scll it to you. + | the Chute. Dielow her lay the locks. : ¥ ¢ lalf w roush thege, Banks saw JR banking with US t | the tall gtacks and upper s ture of i : | the Queen of the Ri a half hour 1 l [) 1. and she would be through them. - S ‘s & ;\Ei Ona I a“ | It needed but this to steady him in ] 8 a ! his groy resolve, | channel, listing hc:ribly the while. | | trash to be burned, and when full, set FASHION'S DICTATES OF THE SEA- SON PERMIT DISPLAY. | ' ! Accordion-Pleated Crepe de Chine Model, Shown Here, Is One of the Prettiest That Has Been Evolved This Year. This is an age when elaborate and | expensive clothes are not only permis- sible but essential to the small child who is dressed according to fashion's word. To be sure, play clothes and street frocks are simple, even if they are expensive, but aftermoon clothes are not only expensive—they are elab- orate as well. The frock illustrated s one of the charming accordion-pleated crepe de chine models made for little girls. The dress is simple enough in outline, but the yoke is of real baby Irish lace, and the crepe de chine, to be durable and yet soft and thin, must be expens. ive. Some of the frocks for very little girls, like the one described, have high waist lines, but many of them have the belt fastened well below the knees. Ribbon belts are almost exclusively used for little girls. Sometimes the crushed and folded ribbon is fastened about the frock with invisi’ le stitches, sometimes it is run through embroid- ered beading, sometimes through but- tonholed slits in the skirt of the frack, Hand tucking and hand embroidery are combined with expensive lace to make children’s clothes elaborate, One lovely frock shows a band of tiny pink roses embroidered just above the hem of the fine lawn sgkirt, another band about the neck, and others about the edge of the elbow sleeves. Fine val lace is set in below the embroidery on the walst in elaborate design, and the skirt is finished with hemstitching. Shepherd checks in black and white wool are popular for street frocks for small girls,. These frocks are simply made, sometimes in Norfolk coat style, with black patent leather belts and flat linen collars, sometimes In Russian blouse style with collars of | Irish lace, Leather handbags for children are sold to match any conceivable colored frock. They are carefully made of good leather and are simpler as well as smaller than fullsized bags. Handkerchief linen is used for some of the daintiest of the small girls’ frocks. also used used, too, Fine Indin &nd linon lawn aro Marguisette and voile are id prove serviceable ag well a It should be mace up rather si , s itis itself decorative, and rather heavy for children. It is especially pretty for children if it is trimmed only with heavy eluny lace. Tucks, too, look well in voile, and a model child’s frock of the material is made will three tucks about an inch and a half decp running around the skirt just above the three-inch hem. They are machine stitched. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Always shrink and eet the color abric of children’s dresses before making them up. Spreading a little flour on the top of 8 cake will scometimes prevent icing from running. The most obstinate coffee stains can be removed by a solution of lukewarm water and the yolk of an egg. Moths lay their eggs from May to September; therefore, care should be taken of all woolen garments during that time. Sun your mattresses as often as you can. Put them on the porch roof in the hot sun. This will keep them fresh and clean. i When making apple jelly put a rose geranium leaf in the bottom of each glass before putting the jelly in; it will give it an excellent flavor. A convenient use for an old wash- boiler is to stand it on the back porch, put into it all the waste paper and & match to it. Swiss chard is a profitable vegeta- ble for the garden, because whea very young it makes an excellent salad with French dressing, and when oldes it may be boiled for greens. Utility Nest of Bags, A clever novelty is the nest of six | utility bags, graduated in size and de- ! | signed for the transportation of vark ous toilet articles. The bags a-e made up in most attractive shape, n.ude of a | high-class quality of rubberized uatln.; appropriately decorated, and are car- | ried out in different color schemes. A set of these bags will prove a great | [convenlence to the tourist and may be used separately or coilectively, as accasion demands. == = [OR THE LITTLE CHES RUNNING OF THE CHUTE| + OQCAT JQUOGO QOO GO R MG | B AN A OGSO LAKE PHARMACY The Sexcll - Store We Have Tampa Ice Cream We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City ..Prompt Delivery.. [=] Y S0SDSOSOFONOPTSOBOSOSCEOS | ARCHER New and Second Hand Store IFOR BARGAINS O1l stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers ani commodes, rocking chairs and din- ing chairs, tables, kitchea cabinet sideboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers; lgood fron beds §3, §2.50 and §3; springs, $1.35, §1.5( and §3. Will axchange new furniture for old. Geods bougat and sold. See ARCHER 210 W, Main St., 0ld Opera Housv Building. CEMENT CONSTRUCTION I3 the work that will be fouud best for the CELLAR GARAGE CURBS WALKS FOUNDATIONS Modernizes your property, makes i* look better and haves you money b cutting down repair costs. See us for estimate. LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. N PLVGSOIIFIINOOETIOIOIO IO MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigan Come and see me before pri Yor: chasing elsewhere. patronage appreciated. ——— Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Losoy of Tdisonla Pheales. -Tie Protessions- DR. SANUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIS?. { Kye, Eur, Woso and Thivea ' Glatses Scientifically Preserteed Puone: Officy, 141; Residunm OB Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, M UR. W. R. GROOVER, - PAYSICIAN AND AURGEBUS, | wooms 3 and ¢ Keuwuexy d.ag- ' Lakeland, Florida. DR N. L BRYAN, DENTIST. Skipper Bullding, Over Pestefies. Phone 339. Residence Phone 300 Red LAKELAND, FLA W. B. MOON, M. b, PHYSICIAN AND SURQGEON, Office in new Bxipper duilding owe postoffice. Teiephone, ofies and sam-~ dence on same ifne 350, KELSEY BLANTOD LAWYND ? 0. Blig. Phone 319, Lakeland, B, Dr. W. D. Harvie, SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAS Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office Buite 1, Raymonde Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. DR. C. C. WILSON— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Gven to Diseasss of Women and Children. Offics Deen-Bryan Bldg.. Suit 9. DR SARAH & WERELES OSfEOPATH PEYSICIAN Roems §, ¢ and 7, Bryans Duliiiny Lakeland, Fia Odies Phone 218 Blus House Pheng 78 Black @. K & H. D. KENDENEALY vil Engineers, | lungi 213-315 Drane BMlg LAKELAND, FLA, Phosphate land examinatien. Guw veys, examination, reperts. Blueprinting, “ A J. MACDONOUGR. Booxa § Deen & Bryant Kidg Architect Xowest 1de2s in Bungslow Laselang, #lorida. o oy BONFOEY, ELLIOT? & MENDENHALL Associated Architectm Room 212 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla, 2 0 ROGERS, 1 Lawyer, Noom 1, Mryant Refidiag Yhoang 700, Lakelany, Xlorids, 2 B NUFFAKKE - ktt0rney 8% Law-.. Tene 1 flunrt Bidg Bariow Fi, IR W. 6. RVIR DENTIS? Dstablisked in July, 100% Roems 14 and 13 Kentuohy Bullibien Phones: Office 180; Residence B . “’ TUCKER & TUCKER, Raymoado Bldg 1 Pavity iNQ. 0. EDWARDS : Attorney-at-Iaw. ' Ofice ia Muaa Bulddmg LAKELAND, FLORIDA, W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER (Gfce Upstairs Kast of Cours Moum.; BARTOW, FLORIDA, Eaamisation of Titles and Rgn Estate Law g Spesialy, JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC, Loans, Investments in Real Butats Have some Interesting snape in @b and suburban property, tarms, o Better see me at omce. Wil (egdl, sell for cash or oa ecasy terms. Room 14, Futch & Geatry Bilg, Lakeland, Fa. Anrewered, Teacher (ia lesson oa “Why, While, don't you knew ocountry the geozraphy lesssm about? Think hard Whe were people who made war om Willle—"De Anti-Saloon leagaa/hs Judge mother and you bave make me think iz ——————mael