Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 7

i G = ] b 3 START A" CHECHING Av 0 au Start that checking account and save yourself the risk, annoyance and inconvenience of carryin money ’ | about and of paying bills, etc., with cash., o The check book is sure to bring the enocomy that doesn’t pinch and will relieve you of many wosries. Your account is respectfully so- licited. RASM RS B b A e THE 7ENING Tr. “GRAM, LAr ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 8, 1913. PAGE LEVEN 0 GHENT HIiSTGRIC OLD TOW'»I Famous Treaty Between United Statea and England Was Signed Here in 1814, Ghent.—Of all the old world towns of continental Europe, none {8 more hallowed by historic associations than the history-making, gray old city of Ghent—midway between the Belgian capital and Bruges. Here, the mag- nificent World exhibition, which will continue throughout the summer months, has just been opened by Al bert, king of the Belgians. Of all the million visitors who are expected to visit the city this year, none perhaps will feel a more inti- mate interest than those from Great Britain and America—for here in 1814 was signed the famous treaty which gave to the United States and Canada Courts of Justice, Ghent, & hundred years of peaceful inter course. The historic spot—51 Rue des Champs, where stood the original building, the famous “Champs hotel,” wherein negotiations took place, is now occupied by a large and very up-1 to-date shop. Time was when Ghent rivaled Ven- ice in romantic interest. Made great by wars in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, “la ville de Flore,” as she was then known, was queen of north- ern Kurope. The Whitehoods of Ghent marched 90,000 strong into battle. | Emperor Charles V., of warlike repute, had no prouder possession. Irancis I L of France, made a hoast once that | he co t Paris down in the midst ! of Ghent, The old town gave to Iing- _iland John of Gaunt, “time-honored | Lancaster.” Though her historical greatness is gone, Ghent has lost none of her rom- | antie charm. A score of fine century- | old tower nd wit § | The mu of her chiming belis, the : scrve the public ) : : 3_ in our new place, corner Florida ; "~ Avenue and Main Street. Also all | \ ¢ | Bur Vegetables are ‘SCREENED’ 215;» Pure Food Store” Phone 93 | Fiviii ) -,‘u PROPERTY ¢WNKERS ATTENTION c‘“'p a remedy for iea % 1% a c‘mlt" System ¢f rools » : mne 1 years. We algo repairicaky N : you are ia th m for Brick, Lime or Cemont, give us a call and save mone; | wea furnished for coucrete ecus'ruction of any kind ‘flNN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LR ¢ e DR LOLUEIPIO RO RONONIIED Wfimmmm » D YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0Old Reliable Contractors Wll)hve been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who never “FELL DOWN’ or failed to give satisfactio. All classes of buildings contracted for, The many fine ¢ residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abilityto make good. 4 i s® W D MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue 7 Ringn nl o R o N e B R o v R R vt - gram Delivered in City 10c Week' RO RN SO OIORRIRHY o | { 1t boiled up violently as from a sub- | terranean spring. | cilent £l t | giance | almost indepe: 1 | rivers and canals are undis- { turbed by the hum and bustle of mod | ern commerce. Wonderfully preserved | are her m. monuments, publie building rehies .m«l castl Riv- | ers and mmh cut H city up into | 13 differc 3, and no less than 65 bridges or wate Standin a conflurnce of the Lys and Scieldt, encircled by gar- dens of brigh vari-colored flowers, Ghent is a rarely picturesquo spot. in cotton and linen goods; has huge engineoring works; and does business in coal, timber and phos- | phates. Up hor cavale from the sea | alone come yoarly ¢ illion tons of merchandise, While a con-iderable portion of the town is modera, call the days Flanders were pe of this nmh when reinaing to re- Purvundy and have the alle- pro: nerous, and city. ud (o at nt? KING PAID A "CC'VI‘LIMENT"; Told That His D ng Is More Beautiful Than He, ard Far Younger, He Tips Girl, Geneva.— The nt oi Wurltemburg fs taking his ‘wI.:ln's this year 1in walking excursions He goes quite alone, except for H favorite dog. He is staying f his country places near | Iriel he oth er [ ) oV y t t I W of b th & nlam” pli ‘ [ rl, glane- ing 1 nly he is far i riect rig ' replied he 1 1a v gold piece on the table. I‘? e girl ran after him down the stret, saying he had for- gotten his cha '()h‘ no,"” answered the king, “you are to kecp the money as a souvenir of the king of Wurttem- | | J.P. McCORQUODALE The Florida Avenue Grocer PHONE RED Respectfully asks his friends and the publ generally to give him a call when 'needing AMBER SHADE OF SHANTUNG Cool Summer Coat: Dress of That Ma- \ terial Is Most Valuable Addi- tion to the Wardrobe, This example {llustrates & cool sum- mer coat-dress of fancy shantung in 290 290 & dull amber shade, with a waist sash in a lovely fuchsia-colored ribbon and & trimming of little buttons covered to correspond. Straight sleeves are set in at a long shoulder line, and slit up at the base for the egress of kilt- ed lace ruffies, a similar rufie oo~ Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Etc, HE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT AND WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Lakeland Seed Company 218 FLORIDA AVENUE Fresh Garden Seeds, Bird and Sunflower Seeds, Pop-Corn for Popping, Millet and Rye incubators, Chick Food, Shel's, Grits, Cog- peras, Charcoal, Tobacco Dust, Sulphur Powder Tilghman's Condition Powder g WHY SAFER THAN CASH Paying by checks is not only more convcnient than pay- ing in cash, but it is safer, becruse it eliminates risk of loss. Your account subject to check--large or small--is corcially invited, curring at the throat, while a fillup 18 supplied in a tiny cross-cver vest of whita net, nted with wee but- : f ‘¥ It will Lo revarkod that the tunie is ; : of Russian 1 ion, while the skirt J. L SKIPPER P.E. CGHUNN has a 1 Ve t back and . : ‘]'H‘ ‘l-ld in f a 1‘<Y~)\‘\' President Gashier t the hem, into these, in [rout and v the | | PS) 1O ‘ i [ M—. BT PRI W CETUWIA V.1 /1T B TS S PRI AT £ SASHES | ) COLOR ari ool ANOTHER DROP IN the Alv lack and Wi fu nbination. their n i re returning to black pes - - cand while: 1 - dmir:.ble ecilination e 5 | for street o1 »s house wear, and one of i i { color thet they a! 25 watt Mazda 35¢ low th m-cl 5 is to line tho sash This Ii: il hows in the loosa ends 40 o W § 35c more thar a ywhera els., but as the | 60 unskirt ed 45C | sash is nct ¢ avn closely around the 10 “ . 1 body, it sl.ov.s vy uttractively in fleet- 60 Sk"ted 60( ing #lipses at the side and In front. 100 . g 80c¢ One of the exclusive methods of o ) “ making a o -jpicce {rock that 18 to ISO $l'30 Ih::.w- a sash 3 w0 drop a broad panel 250 ‘¢ i [ $200 of tho i.at ri | inihed with a heavier | fabric at es, from the shoulders We carry a stock of lamps at the following places and at to Lnecs. his goes the sash, WO 4 not at tho walsiline, but below the our’ shop: hips, and tle whole effect is quite slim | S it | LAKE PHARMACY HENLEY & HENLEY The hlac n lcl that is made " N e » i W | ) white ¢ T vigh & threc- | fnch loun ¢ in front, just a2ho i 8 sh drop+ (\ a " 'M_’ ?"-" F § PR T ” T‘ " > the wi and 18 no i a 4 5] i but allow Elect t Metal Wor £ ican purple, the ef fect. i LDAVE sz mom o armmmm o the d white I % bnt ¢ ail ¢ may be merely al - Ne B matter of | opinion and many D()N '—[ N lr\ Y H women 1l refer the touch of lnll-‘ Cg \"Ct, Our Ome Hancy. | In Paris they are lining these sashes | With stripcd Tonen silk and Scotch TO PROTECT’ burg, to whom you have paid an unac- | | customed compliment of sincerity.” STRANGE PARTS OF THE SE Submarine Earthquakes Are Sald to Cause Mysterious Shocks to the Waters. New Orleans, that in the midst | about where the twenty-fifth meridian west from Greenwich crosses the equator, there lies a region of mys- tery. It is on the line that ships take from eira to Brazil. Only half ded and its reported. One strange phe- investigator nomena declared that he saw the sea about from his vessel suddenly For about two minutes half a mil disturbed. century has it cEA Bome curious slceveless coats are | being worn. La.—Mariners say | and front are continued round to but of the Atlantic, | ton over and meet each other. | which i{s often of black eatin and | | ply with a small brush, rubbiag in | thoroughly, and let dry before wear plaid, and (his idea promisea to be brought out in thin cloth suits for au- | tumn, such as, for ingtance, & raven blue gabardine onec-piece frock with a sash of self-colored satin lined with dull red, blue and black plaid. From Loss by Destructior FROM FIRE You Gan't Expect With This Defect THE PEACE Wrich You Desire “Peace eomes only with a knowledge of having done things right.” We represent the following reliable companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital $4,500.000 |German American. capital 12.000.000 |Philadelphia Underwriters, capital 4.750.000 Springfield Fire and Marine, capital 2,000,000 MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building Sleeveless Coats. Thege are taken over | back and front like scapulars, but they are not cut on quite such straight lines. The sides are entirely cut out until toward the hem. where the back A belt, matches the collar, holds the coat down at the back, then passes under the material, showing again at the sldes, and Is con d over the front most economic ser for canvas shoes. Mix a quantity of the powder with water to make a thin paste. Ap tog.