Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 15, 1913, Page 6

| i D o e e e GET BACK) g 4 IN THE 1Y \E\L ROUND HousER\ you buy clothes from us. We want your | | trade for life and we go after it with just two things: QUALITY and VALUE, You ¢ n’t go out of OUR store with a suit of clothes that does not fit you as it should; we wouldn’t let you. You can’t get poor stuff from us at any price; WE DON'T KEEP IT. | Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing The Hub .. RS aet feir S iul S lat- S tub S L AWE S QT ut QS Jutl Jul 2af Jad Tal tal dul 2ol Jal Sol T 1] Lakeland Pav rg&ConstructionCo. Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Buiiding Material Estimates Cheertully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work 307 West Mein Street- Phone 348-Black FJ BOFEMAN J N OAIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres & Asst May LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS We are ready to do you Sheet Metal Work in Lakeland. Cornice Skylights, Ventila- tion, Slate Tile Composition and Metal Roofings, Awnings, Furnaces and anything in the sheet metal line. Ask us about Galvanized Tanks. Shops in Smith-Hardin Bidg Phore 279 2 2 PDSIPDITCONISTECSTITENETD e MK LHOH Mt 20 Bisaislalalela w R el | brother and sister, | few years 2go. separate, i g 1 i o % : 4 ‘ / r‘ 3 | We do not “work you” on the price when | have THE EVENING TELEGKAM, LAKELAND, FLA. The house seemed strangely big and | empty to Edna as she sat in her bou- : doir, her head buried in her hands, trying to grasp the condi- tions of her po- sition — a young society woman stigated proceed- ings for a di- vorce. There had been no scene or scandal. Tha trouble had come very suddenly and quietly. Her husband, Landon, had con- evening with a se- rious face and the astonishing dec- ome was on al- miliar footing in i their househo!d, and that she was to bestow less time and attention upon him. “Why, Walter,” half amused and wholly amazed, “Bil- ly and I have been brought up like and had never been separated until he went west & I couldn't get up the least sentiment for him even if 1 it diav't care for you.” “but you are not brother and sister, i and I tell you frankly it maddens me to see him appropriate you as a mat- ter of course, and I will not permit you to drive with him as frequently as you do. Further argument followed, but Walter was peremptory in reiterating his commands. He left the city that night ou a business trip, and in his abisence Edna made Lor plans quietly and unalterably “Walter,' she said coldly on his re- turn, “I think it advisable that we on Dilly's not because le is anything to me, but because of your stane this matter.” “If you desiy a separation,” he | #aid in a low, strange voice, “you shall have one” She was a little startled and piqued by his ready acquiescence, “There is one poin overleoked., T cannot o «aid, “you rated altogether from Lillian “Walter! As if 1 would put a feath- er between vou two, She shall come to you as 3 yon desire.” The next day he moved into apart- ments, and Fdna's aunt came to her. 1t was the time of yvear when nearly every one was out of town, and the few who came to the house supposed Walter to he ent on one of his fre- qQuent business trips. As she sat alone in her boudoir, pondering over the estraugement, she heard the patter of little steps in the hall, and she lifted her head expect- antly. Lillian had been spending the day with her father “Oh, mamma!" exclaimed the little girl, excitedly. "I had such a lovely time. We all went on the river in a big boat—and—" “Who went with you?" asked Edna, quickly. “Papa and his friend.” “What friend?" “A new friend, Jessie.” “Lillian," she said, angrily, “don’t { again.” | *Tessie was lovely to me! | Jessie!” So the intriguing Jessie was winning T like husband's. 8he decided that she would {again. She spent a miseradle night When the summons came for Lillian 'agmn the next morning, Edna, who ;lnvvd her child passionately, had not | the heart to refuse Lillian's pleading. Towards dusk as she was beginning to be anxious at Liilian's prolonged absence, Doctor Brandon, an old friend, was anonunced. RO CHOCHOHOCHCHORCROROHOROHOHCHOIICHS I B HOHORCHOROHOBCHORONCRONOSORTHO OB Y C. A. MANN Phone 257 PROPERTY!OWNERS ATTENTION \ ! ! | Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. #ve Are agents for the &ars, i Celebrated System cf roofs that do mot leak and tha: stzy (g i guaranteed 1 years. We also repalrieaky roofs. It you arc .a the ; market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a call aug suve miosey ' Estimates furnished for concrete eonstruction of any kimd MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO. e OeOP OSSR TRIHF O M0 “e0e PEGHOTHRIVEDFOPOIASIIRGTSA ¢ [F YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0ld Reliable Contractors Who bave been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who never "FELL DOWN' or faiied to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue {alenlalefiatvle | o S o P “Why, doctor,” she cried, delighted- ly, “I didn’t know you had returned. “I came home a few days ago and have been trying to call, but have been prevented. Are you quite well? he asked. “Oh, yes, very well. I want you to stay until Lillian comes. She has grown so—" “I came to tell you about Lillian. I have just come from—her father's. She s slightly ill—no, don't be alarmed. It's a very slight disorder, | but the weather has changed so sud- | denly, I thought it prudent for her to | She | remain indoors for a day or two. wants you—in fact, won't stay tonight without you. with me? My carriage is here.” “Doctor Brandon,” she exclaimed, “{sn't you first name Jesse?” “Why, ves,” he replied in surprise. “And were you up the river with Walter and Lillian yesterday?” “Yes; the child asked me what my name was, and I told her ‘Jesse,’ and she proceeded to call me that to wy delight and her father’s distress.” He wondered at the radiant face up- lifted. As they came into Walters apartments she heard a door open. “Walter,” she sald, yearningly, “I know, now, how you felt about Billy—" “Dear,” he sald when she was re- leased from his embrace, “will you stop those awful proceedings?” “Darling, I never began them! 1 simply couldn’t.” (Copyright, by Dally 8Story Pub. Co.) who had just in-| Walter | fronted her one laration that her cousin, Billy Jer-! together too fa-| protested Edna, | account, | be sepa- ! | ever mention that Jessie's name to me | her child's affections as well as her | | not allow the child to go to her father | May I take you back | SEPT. 15, 1913. oAVl U= Model of white silk veiled i black chiffon and applique and white lace. | ular in Paris. These jackets are often | of figured silks. The weave of the lin- | en used is open and soft and is known | by the name of crash. The coat is one of those little basque reaching the top of the hips. Only the youthful fizure should attempt this type of costume. | | Made Use Of to tlic Best This little novel 10ie of our red makineg quaint viil appeal to who are fond i | that it can be r | ments, It mere! | potato, and a picce of I ored ribbon 1 course, be thorou {1t i3 used, and a : | quarter of an inch in | be mado through it. ! ends of the ribbon are the hole and tied in a sq the base of the potato, | wiper is complete. A passing the ribbon throl {s to roll a picca of round it in the ma agram A. Diagrain iliustre potato after the ribbon has been elip- ped through, when the paper round it can, of course, be pulled away and e the two ends tied together. The paper serves a double purpose, as it will also prevent the ribbon from be- coming soiled during fits tarough the potato. o The pens are cleaned by pressing the points of the nibs into the pota- to; and it will be found quite easy to do this, and the potato will clean the pens be.ter than any wiper made ot wool or cloth, —_————— Dressy Little Bows for the Neck. This is a season of bows, angd therg are a great variety of designs, Swall bows of color, showing a combination of silk and lace, or velvet anq lace are especially attractive. Many ;:.' |trimmed with rhinestone b:vtzo.xs | Quite a number are made with e In jatot form, the t | Ing rather small. | made up into bow and Other material colors are u'so used in giving an en. vg color to many of the white —— Lights an the Table, i Candles in colors t0 match the cal |or scheme are used for g ’nnd light on the dinner table, g3 3 | New Haven Journzl-Courier 1f one | candelabrum is used, it {3 placed in | the ceater of the table; if two more they are placed at the ¢ Single candlesti | vals along the iners of the table v?Atlantic White Lead with 7 Silk and Linen, " Silk coats with linen skirts are pop- | g effects | & FINEST KIND OF PENWIPER% - Homely Potato May Be Adorned and F Advantage. ;‘ "Clincher” Paint ¥ ; Ve k 1 paint which holds to the (‘ riven nail. Seasoncd Jumber wood HRe 4t e u [he pores are the cmpty sap s purous he | i : “ : Vhite lead paint, which drics on the cells, White lead | : e 4 in the form ot &8 Jid, clastic tlm, wood 1 the M fast into these pores, and the whole astens into : i . i< actually riveted like arnior- coat of paint (e surtace it decorates and plate to protects, Dutch Boy Trade Mark ; and Pure Linseed Oil aus inte a solid nake that spr ; | It comie part of the wood iy i " \ o laver thiat preserves the Ve o] ot as woll as other painting req- ( nd Lave a talk with us ul “ about piinung Jackson & Wilson Co. A Few Fancy Goods 25¢ 35¢ 35¢ 20c¢ 35¢ 15¢ 30¢ 25¢ 30c¢ 25¢ Lyles Golden Syrup 25¢ Crab Meat 25¢ W.P. PILLANS “Florlda Avenue Grocer” “Pure Food Store” Phone 93 Kippered Herring Plum Pudding Boned Chicken Dill Pickles perdozen Heinz Mince Meat “ Apple Butter Sliced Pineapple lmported Sarcines i Mushrcoms Cod Roe 15 and o N QUESTION OF LIVING UNLESS YOU HNOW WHERE T0 BUY, ~— IF YCU KNOW The selection will be 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 living 8ugar, 17 pounds ; . . 1 3 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. ..., . e bE Cottolene, 4-poung PRUAC, oo cerrrnenen B + pounds Snowdrift Larq, cixe Y Lasate : - [ SeetAgs e AWAS ’A' 12 pounds hegt Mour, ..., 3 OC‘.mnnsflt‘-Gfor i AL g ! iround Coffee Perpound ., | R s : 5zelc1sizrozene SKithe ¢