Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 3

.. terations, etc.— fmoney in lasting Py building with hD gotion means cut- upkeep expense, jost appearing job RESS FABRICS OF THE HOUR ‘I'one Particularly Good Polnt of the Season’s Styles Is the Wide Choice Allowed. For dressy wear there seems to be a great tendency to use pile fabrics of very light weight. Small checks, stripes and jacquard effects in velvets are also being taken, | for entire suits, for parts of suits or i for trimming purposes. A few imita- tion fur fabrics are also employed, par- ticularly broadtail, which makes very handsome suits. < In the woolens, the materials that have a velvet-like finish, on the order of duvetine, for example, are meeting with great success. Diagonals and cut velours are also being ordered in falr sized quantities. Some checks have been ordered, principally, however, for skirts that are to be combined with plain colored coats. Plaids are also being ordered y costs the least for the same purpose—mostly in the h g on the job you "Artificial ]’ 'Works rman, Prop. o dark, unobstrusive shades. LACE AND.TAFFETA ! 'able in the ; the Sky iGordon ille, N. G. ity. Electrio lights pnience. Buths. No fude 8,000 feet. ITES $12.50 UP. AND SEPTEM. Y BOOKLET. ‘| swam until sober. 8l Prices I l ALWAYS OTHER FISHES Voila! Pierre had never been drunk before. Had never done any- thing that a straight young "q man should not “, do until the “tur- , ) pentine man” came out of the \ bayou and said to old man Etienne that he would give him three dollars a hundred for the turpentine rights in his strip of 10,000 pine trees. And that very same ask old man Etienne for his daughter. Hein! But the old man was rough on Pierre, and refused. But it was not because of what <A the old man said; it was because he saw Amanda walking to church with the “turpentine man” and could not make Amanda see him that made Pierre take a bottle of whisky down into the bend of the bayou and get drunk. Yes, and stay drunk, sleeping most of the time till the bottle was empty. It was the suck of the oars in their locks that woke him. Then voices came, &nd he listened: “Dey say Pierre ain't going win race this year.” “Pourquof ?” “Dey say ‘turpentine man’ going run his fast boat; dey say Amanda going sail wit' him.” “Hat" 7 The suck of the oars died away. Plerre plunged into the bayou and ! “Pardieu, dere's | more dan one girl in de world!” Alors quoi? As soon as he was| sober he went down to the store| and bought two yards of very nam! row, very pink ribbon, and he must have wanted it for a fishing line, be- cause as he strode away from the' store he was saying under his breath: | \"’1 I wish to inform the General Trading Pub- lic that I have purchased my store back from Messrs. Murrell & Sharp, and you will find me in the Clonts’ Building, my old stand. I most cordially invite everybody, both old and new customers to come in and see me. I 'am here to do business and my motto is not to buy goods to keep. I assure you and everybody that I propose to make the CLONTS STORE the Greatest Bargain House in Lakeland. : I propose to keep in stock and offer for sale a standard quality of goods, dnd you can rest assured that every time you trade to tye extent of a penny at the Clonts Store, you will receive the very best in return, We want you to come and see us. Make Courteous and fair treatment will B A FIW OF 00D “Il y a les autres poissons dans la the Clonts store your store. UFFE ; mer, toujers. A.h. oui! toujours.” : f . o aimass i e oo ene e )| e our special aim, and your visits will be appreciated. Rt h th d 1 \ y nori Xl’)};'s::;?‘;fonttgit: o}:esm}:pflsidug: b ver Yy “'UIY, e curt W celia on the front steps, Plerre sat / Wl : down beside her. And presently The Clonts Stors, Clonts Building S L A LONTS r)ldh!he :’vllfll;l:es thoughts came to the front Gor Kantucky Ave and Pine Street ; A A ‘ | n be : : r's, W IPRES] LD FOR CASK ONLY fOF. . 0cuaees 8100 o | L Cream...... r pound ...., per ly, ..., ®srcsaseescen perld. ..... P U Bur speeiaity. We are da aveaues. But iver the geoda. GEVEIE & C0. { Lakeland ‘. ufactured” under orn and perfect ALL ingredients Model of creme lace and green taf- feta with pink flowers, MAKE MUCH USE OF TULLE Clever Girls With a Sense of the Artistic Appreciate Effectiveness of This Accessory. The debutante who realizes the full worth of tule as an accessory of the ; summer toilette i8 a wise damsel. Perhaps her mother or some sympa- | thetic aunt may have sung its praises to her, remembering their own day of alleglance to what was called “illu- sion,” but was frank fact in its pow- ers of beautifying the face and neck. It is used immensely for ruffies and bows, and for the brims of the “halo” hat, which is again a favorite choice, and its possibilities in the form of kerchief, neck and wrist ruffies are practically unltmited® | But it is in ways of their own de vising that clever and artistic girls use it most potently. One beautiful young creature keeps lengths of vari- ous colors for which she cuts cloud- like scarfs to drape her pretty shoul- ders, and upon occasions to bind her bonny hair. But she never overdoes the effects she seeks to convey, and she uses— dare I hazard the guess?—miles of tulle for her deft machinations, | STOMACH TROUBLES | Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting Madison Heights, Va.—Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes; “] have ‘been faking Thedord’s Black- les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I have ever used, | After taking Black-Draught for a few days, 1 always feel like a newmas.” | " Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain’ in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full “I been t'ink, me das maybe you'll | sail in ‘Lis des Eaux wit' me on Fourth of July. Das make me proud, yes.” Cecella was swept into silence by the rushing sweetness of this sur prise. There was only the trembling strong fingers pressing a tiny packet into her hand, only the pleading of that pleasant—very pleasant voice: “Das my color, pink. You going wear {t?” “Yes,” she murmured, “I wear it.” It was a hot day, that Fourth of July, with & boat race on the bay. The regatta was to be run in three classes. Schooners, sloops and cat boats, .Some there were in that swels tering crowd who followed the flight of the schooners, but upon whart and beach and bank every ‘Cajan's eye was upon the cat-boat race, and every sou of 'Cjan's money was upon one of the two racers. The “turpentine man's” cat, the Kitten, that flew the blue pennant, and Plerre's Lis des Faux, that flew the pink. They were well matched boats, and beauties, gleaming white with their broad belts of brilliant blue or pink; each with a big new sail, each with a lovely girl in the bows flying the colors she fas vored. They crossed the line at the Judges’ stand. Hearty cheering started them on their second course, and after the cheer one single voice like a dropping shot: “Watch out he don't get your wind.” | For whom was that warning meant? ‘What was it worth? Perhaps one of the young sailors knew. Tense, with ever an eye to the girl in his bows, the “turpentine man” gave his boat every advantage his skill coyld come pase. | Already the Lily under her reef was ' footing it after the Kitten, and ale ready, but too late, the “turpentine man"” had seen the white puff now be- I ginning to turn black. It was too late | to shorten sail now if he meant to leave himself a chance to win. On they came, the Kitten and the Lily, and the squall, half & mile, quas | ter, eight; while the sky darkened and ! the Lily, like one struck by a strong hand, lay over. But there was a sure grip upon her tiller and nc flutters of '§ hope or fear shook the hand that held | for Indigestion, and ofher stomach K9W> o0y \iourgs - Sie stshied-gallently i under her reef, and with the foam curling along her rail, flew away be- || fore the rising wind. And then the watchers had eyes for the Kitten, and 1 as they-turned their eyes upon her | the squall struck her. They saw her ness after eating, are sure symptoms of &0 over in the shivering water. Boats stomach trouble, and should be given the shot vut, children lifted up thetr treatment, as your strength and Voices and wept. Cecllfa, looking back at tae m‘ | CLONTS’ BARGAIN COUNTER ~ 75c Men's Sleeping Gowns. 250 $2.25 Dress Pants 25¢ Carpet Slippers 10c $2.50 Dress Pants 25¢ and 35¢ Boys’ Shirts..10c $3.00 Dress Pants 15¢ Wash Ties 56 $4.00 Dress Pants ...... Carhart Overalls $1.25 kind for P $1.00 16 yards 4-4 Bleaching.$1. $2.50 Men’s Work Shoes $1.98 $1.00 Men's Work Shoes. .89c $4.50 Dress Pants......$3.87 $6.00 Dress Pants $10.00 Men's Suits ....$5.69 $12.00 Men's Suits ....$7.19 $15.00 Men's Suits ....$8.50 ' Mrs. A, E. Miller $1.00 Men's Pants, Pin- check $20.00 Men's Suits ....$12.00 $1.50 Mon's Pants ....$1.15 $25.00 Men's Suits....$15.00 Al3o a lot of Ladies’ Wash Skirts at half price, and many other things that we are making a special reduction on. G5 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, worth $2, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair, as long as they last, per pair, 98c. *GET WISE” —_—— Q@ SEE US before making a purchase of anything in our linz. Aa insdection of our stock will convince you that to trade with us you will make no mistake. @ Let US furnish your new house. “Your Creditis Good.” Everything in Houscfurnishings. Building Mterlais—WE HAVE IT. Everything in the cons struction of a house. Standing of contestants i word contest August 9, 9259 Mrs. T. J. Mardis 6336 Mrs. G. L. Crews 5517 4940 Mrs. Ada Padrick 4437 4425 Mrs. W. H. Fleming 4336 8644 Mrs. M. M. Moore Mrs. W. H, Austin Mrs. E. T::mmell proper health depend very largely upon your t cuers and their rescued, watched mes food and its digestion. To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of known curative merit. Its 75 years of splendid success, inth8| “You bring me good fuck,” he said, | treatment of just such troubles, proves gallantly. He had falrly forgottem | the real merit of Thediord’s Blacke that Cecilia was herself “the other | Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, | fish.” d without bad after-eifects, it is surg| (Copyright, by Dally Stery Pub Ca) benefit both young and old, For sale everywhess. Price 25¢. Ko Mrs. J. E. Sharpnack 3800 Mrs. Reed Tillis 2634 Mrs. G. W. Friend 2326 Mrs. John F. Wilson 1832 Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. rily. | “Dey most made some more fish* she laughed, and Pierre laughed also —with tenderness. I