Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 8

*AGY FIGHT HOUSE COMMITTEE % HARRIS & EWONG: Thx :nembers of the committee, Cyrus (lme Indiana; Finis J. Garrett, Tennessee (chairman); and J. I. Nolan, California. | EEV VRV VPPN from left to right, are: ---ON-=- - White Pump., Oxfords and Qatm Fumrs H Satin Pumps White Cznvas Pumrps (19 « (1} « (1 o chular Price Now $3 §2.80 250 200 2. 1.80 .50 100 SEEH.H[[[’BTI[I ILE[[HYHU_[H E[fl[H Clauwfi* Shoe Co. 2L PRI s T Ao K R S i e Sy Are You Goi USE BRICK ng To Build? | Not just brick, but specify, get the best; they cost no more, look better, last longer, and are more sat {sfactory all around. JELK'S Macon brick, common, paving, fra and rough texture; none better. LEGG’S preseed and fancy faced Carry large stock on hand, make ders at my expense. I Handle— ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT, BEA VER BOARDS, AGATITE CE- MENT PLASTER. Fuller's Penlin aud shingles, crushed rock, grant Also fruit and vegetable pickers’ wraps, fleld boxes, straps, nails and ladders. W.R. fuller Tampa e Cflices, Salesrooms, \Wharves, Track- FIMET ST b HAR i e brick. I am State agent. qu ick shipments. Wire your or- sular brand roofing, metal laths te curbing, bullding sand. and puckers’ seupplies, crates, age and Yards Hendry & Knight Terminals Florida COULD SCARCELY . WALK ABOUT, And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin- cent Was Unable to Attend to Any of Her Housework. Pleasant Hill, N. C.—*I suffered for @ree summers,” writes Mrs. Walter ¥incent, of this town, “and the third and fast time, was my worst. I had dreadiul nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my Sousework. 1 also had dreadfu! palns in my back and sides and wihen one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, | would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. 1 was certainly in @ dreadful state of beaith, when | finally decided to try!| Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and | firmly believe 1 would have died if 1 hada't | taken it. After 1 began taking Cardui, | was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- lieved me entirely. 1 fatiened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an- other person altogether.” Cardui is purcly vegetable and gentle- acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic elfect, on {hi2 womanly constitution. Cardui niokes for increased strength, Improves the appetite, tones up the ner- vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write fo: Chatianoopa Medicine Co., Ladles® Ade visory Dept.. Chattanonga, Tenn., for \y.ml .nmu ona on your case and 04-page book, fi | Treatment for Women, " seat ia piaia wrappet. INVESTIGATING CONGRZSSICI” r ey GLIGU Blg Reducbmns \A 10 CHARIMEUSE paen LAR FCR PREVAILING MODES. Fact That It I3 Suitable for Many Oc- casions Makes the Heavier Weight the Best Material That Can Ee Employed. In spite of the fact that fizured ma- terials are ¢ dered of first impor- tance this year, a great deal will be done with the plain satins and wor- steds, especially in the way of combine ing embroideries with them, although at the same tiwe the material will con- i tinue to figure prominently in the trim- { ming scheme, just as it has for the two seasons past, writes Lillian Young, in "\ the Washington Star. For prevailing modes charmeuse is b_ probably the most catisfactory fabrie to use and also the most popular. It has taken such a hoid upon the fash- ion world that it is likely to remain a favorite, seacon in and out. There are y different weights, but the heavier are best, having sufficient body to produce the desired clinging effect, yet not too much for graccful drapery, and it is i suitable for a varicty of different ccca- . slons, In the pleasing design sketched to- day dull blue charmeuse is employed, and other than the narrow stuffed em- Many Successful Gowns Are wveavily Trimmed With Embroidery, broidery border there is no trimming, though the material itseli and the a~ rangement of draperies make it any- thing but a plain dress. The long-sleeved blouse has cross- over fronts, the fullness of the over lapplng side being drawn down under un embroidered motif that fastens in place with snappers. The V neck has a little chiffon yoke, and chiffon is used for the round collar. The tunic skirt is extremely long, more 80 on the left side than the right. It opens down one side in a straight line, while some of the fullness from the back ie brought around and draped up above the knee at the left. A 16-inch band of charmeuse f{s stitched to a china silk foundation skirt, and this fills in the space above the feet not covered by the tunic. The black satin girdle is a novelty, with its overhanging single end in tront embroidered and finished with a tassel. Stripes and Piaids. Roman stripes and Scotch plaids are promised for fall, and already | these bright effects are creeping into | summer costume. A tailleur, worn at ! Belmont park last week, was of navy , blue lansdowne, with biue buttons | corded silk pipings at the seams of | the coat. Around the hips was knot- | ted a tasseled sash of blue and green checked taffeta. White eponge, crepe and embroidered batiste frocks, worn at country club affairs, have sashes of bayadere and Roman striped rib- bon, and some of the colors used are 'hrfllhntly gay. | Scott Ferris, Oklahoma; Joseph T. Russell, Missourl; @ir of simple candor. W. H. Stafford, Wisconsin; Frank B. W'llis, Ohio, @ FABRIC STILL THE MOST POPU. | b | { | | ! mis Temple, of course; l '"I!n who lean | oheerve her more closely, ht ]‘Litl!v.':n s the center of the nat was moving lazily dow of the shore, the grasped the oars The 4 back among the cush- jans in the stern seemed thoughtful. The young man, bending forward to : wondered what she was thinking about. At last he asked her: “I was thinking that Martha Wash- ington cake at supper tonight the nie- est T ever tasted” she said, with an "I must ask Mrs. Rorers for the recipe.” The young man made an impatient movement, “Another mosauito?” asked the girl. | “No, it was another sort of a sting,” gafd the young man. “Mosquitoes don't sting.” “No, but some other things do.” “Yes, hornets and bumble bees and 2 man who | your t . gecming dicinelined to exertion. rettles—if you don’t handle them firmly.” “You have to be handled with' care.” '()h I'm not fragile. Are you?" | n you drop me I'm likely to ‘Yes; p talking nonsense.” “You are a typical summer girl, aren’t you?" he said. ! “Tiam,” she ¢ ed, “in the summer | time. Iu the winter I'm a typical win- | ter girl. Not wintry, though™ | “You ecan bhe pretty chlilly at this geason, I notice—at times."” “I wizsh I could at this present ¢, she said, fanning herself with ! her 8 or hat. “I'll tell you what vou may do; row me back to the pa- vilion and treat me to pincapple ices.” “Perhans [ will after a while. 1 want to talk to you now. I've been trying—" “I can listen and eat ices too.” “It you can listen I wish you In not to talk, then. Is that it?” “I want—" / :ation bores yon?"” perfeetly well what 1 n't had a chance to see “My conver u know mean. I hav on atlone all day. I want you to be corious.” | o does my Aunt Jane. And that's peculiar, too, when I think of it, for vou don't look at all alike, But she | thinks I'm frivolous, and you think I'm frivolous. There's that bond be. '~ tween you, at any rate. So you think I'm a typical summer girl?” | No, I—that is, at times 1 have ! thought so.” \ “And you till think so. Well, what | does that mean? Is it complimentarv? | \why not row a little faster? You don't give me steerage way.” | “I was going to tell you that I am going back to town tomorrow.” “Well, that is information, certain- ly. I thought you intended to stay a week or two yet.” “Wiil you be sorry to have me go?” “Why, what an absurd question! The only man left—I don't count Jim- he's too much taken up with Myrtle to be of any use at all. But we'll say almost the ouly man left.” “Yes, there's Parkinson.” “He doesn't count, either—so very much, but we'll have to make the best ; of him if you're going.” | then—I hope.’ | “You mean that you will make the best of him.” “Let's say auntie and 1" she sug- gested, gently. “Well, auntie and you will miss me, “We shall be desolated—'speshully auntie.” “Yes, I suppose s0,” he said bitter- ly. “SLe's very fond of you.” “I had hoped,” he said, “that it might have been ‘speshully you,” but 1 suppose I fooled myself like the rest of them.” “You mean the rest of the men who—the ones who came before you —the fond donors of my little collec- tion of engagement rings, don’t you?” “Do you mean to say that you en- gaged yourself to them?” “Collectively? Oh, dear, no. Dut individually, what could you expect ot a typical summer girl? They came, they saw, and—and they went home again. I had to be here all tha time. Did I ever show you those rings? No, I dont’ think I did. Well, I must sometime.” “I don't think you will,” sald the young man, grimly, beginning to row. “I'll get you your ice now.” “I don’t want it nmow. You lost your opportunity. That ought to be a lesson to you.” He dropped the oars. he said, determinedly. know about this propose to you? “This is outrageous!” ghe mc.aim- ed, indignantly. “Never mind whether it is or not. Did they propose?” “Do you think everybody is as slow as you?” she asked, and then burled her face in her hands. The boat drifted. “It’s rather a nice scalp,” she sald, half an hour later, touching it lightly as she spoke. “I think I like it better than any in my collection.” “You wiil never get me to belleve in that collection,” he laughed, con- fidently. “That’s ungallant,” she said. “But— do I sting, Jack'.’" “Not now." “Well, you know what I told you “Look here,” ‘I'm going to Did those fellows | about netiles.” Ghans asedoman @ lSER Y ‘I-‘OR SALE—Fine building lot in | FOR RENT-—Rooms for light hr:use e v:r'f' ? v . ; o ffi.s $1yIre 1’“{22. t_favl{c r_l’l.*?,ng AN AT B ¥en) ..%‘:L) DALL. LOST—A tob with lun\.L attugy initials F. J. W, enirgg front of locket. Findr i, e ) turn to News office au( ward. “OR S\I E—New 6-room house and at city limits. $1, 740 ) 1-2 acres S ) }1,].~-:. LL i". Cox Reaity Co. | WANTED—Expert boot ang g 1124 maker solicits patronage, g, — | belts and buckle boots mady y, FOR SALE—20 acres on South' ger. Full equipment of gy Florida Ave. Fine location. $6,000. F. Cox Realty Co. The John 1124 ery will be installed in twg to accommodate customerg Wi dispatch. Philip Fischer, e ——————— g P ore Vou oan” FOR_SALE—New house, 6 rooms| FOUND—Where you can’ buy g and bath. Lot 52x140, Price BARRED ROCK chicks ang g $2.100. The John F. Cox Realty for hatching. At King poy i 1124| Yards, Winston, Polk county, g AT e e ) 1 OLD HOUSE FOR SALE—Will take FOB COUNCILMAN $75 it sold at once. Florida & The many friends and suppy Georgla Land Co., phome 72,iof N. A. Riggins, resu g | 1085 Ward three announce him as 4 ——— | didate for Councilman tu tiii oy unexpired term of R. E. uq Orange Park, facing Lake Morton, | in gpecial election Sept. 2 yey $1,250. The John F. Cox Ralty 0 iy 1182 {5ST—His Job because he id g Munn Bldg. e e . Realty Co. e e have the proper commen | FOR SALE—The best reslden.ce on ! training. Do not let it Ly Park Hill at a sacrifice price, oD 45 vo) = et in touch with tie casy terms. The John F. l(;g: B. C. and prepare yourself y only to get a job but to holg oy e T e | Bookkeeping, ,shorthand ty R R E NT writing, penmanship aud graphy. 11 DUFFY'S DEAD SHOT CHILL ay FEVER TONIC—2 to § dy keeping, Call at 405 South Flor- guaranteed to break up any oy ida avenue. 1128 | of chill and fever, or lauri e Taken as a tonic, it will buildy the system, improve the appe and make life worth living gale at all drug stores 2ic gl tie. Manufactured by 0, § | Scott, Lakeland, Fla. "OR RENT—Furnished rooms for | lizht housekeeping. No chitdren desired. Apply 401 North Flor- ida. 1134 '1I<eHane0us LOST Saturday, July | big rewar’ awg in Lageland, a bag of rold; WANTED(— Your safety razor | ype findor, Ti will ba foind g blades to reshurpen. Made bet | soromian’s Bargain Cournter, r than new. 23e, 35c and 50C [ feant of 1), B. Djekson' Gromg dozen. Takeland Furaiture & ' gtore and the reward will be lardware Co. T 4 Reom No. 12, Futeh & (en s mem—-————- pyjlding, by Smith and MeMud POSITION WANTED—DBy a first i Phone 196. 1168 |, A~ - will LOLS tOR e IO s SALE ON EASY TERY EVERY DAY is lvmmm day at our| All streetp claysd, cemen! - store but Saturday is special on ;walks. electric lights, city Wl hats. Owens Dry Goods Co. | shade trees. See G. C, Roran o 1172 /M Stephens. ! class stenographer " TP RN N T FUTRIRIL I N ke N/ RORICATITS: TSI TN @R UNLESS ouESTIN' G Yoo o oruvma | WHERE T0 BUY . IF YOU KNOW The selection will e the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of livirg Best Butter, per pound. Bugar, 17 pounds . . Cottolene, 10 pound nailg ! . : Cottolene, 4-pound pail 55 . bt 2 1% Y. Srr st b”' 4 pounds Snowdriit Lard, 50 $nowdrift, 10-poung ) O T & 3 cans family size Creoyy | o 8 cans baby size Crean . . i ii 1-2 barrel best Floar . 12 pounds best Flo ur.. Cetagon Soap, 6 for Grourd Coffes, ner poand . .. | € gellons Kerogene