Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 6

NN T —— For Rheumatism, ment. Down With Alcohol, Ete. OUR FALL LINE Of Hart Schaffner and Prof. George Grundahl Specialist In ..Physical and Health Culture... Nervous Diseases, and Stomach Trouble. His treatment will improve the general health and muscular develo Every man, boy and child who desires to feel the comforts of health and to develop the muscles of the back, shoulders, chest, arms, legs, wrists, abdomen, and toenjoy a Sure Cure Physical Exercise should take Prof. Grundah!l's treatment. ent movements of the body, Swedish Massage, Particularly beneficial to all who are en~aged fa u eonfining business, as in office or store work. For Healtnand Strength Sce PROF. GRUNDAHL CHOOSING THE VISITING CARD ! L ;=i on Many Kinds to Select From, and It | Really Becomes Simply a Matter of One’s Own Choice. You drop into a stationer’s and ask ! In a casual tone for new viciting cards, | The salcsman inquires: *“What kind, medam?’ Hundreds whirled at you. of caids are You are informed that Mrs. Murray-Lothrop never uses old English lettering; you are assured i that Mrs. Rutledge-Harmon prefers ; her cards to read with three names; | those of her husband and herself and | of her daughter. Your husband doecf not wish to use his middle name fin | full, but the man across the counter lifts his eyebrows and tells you that initials may have been in style when George Washington was the first gen- tleman of America, but they are not used now by anyone who pretends to know social conventions, When you have decided on the en- tirely correct thing, which is a thin square bit of white pasteboard with your name in full, engraved in block letters, shaded with the address be neath in the corner, then you will in- stantly wonder if it would not have been wiser to have ordered shaded old Thirty-six dif- Stawer Bath, Sub ken the place of plain old English. The public will answer that question by saying that block letters are nester, cleaner and easier to read. What about your husband's cards? asks the man across the counter, Your + ——""""1{" £HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, OCT. 4, 1913. 'iifl() AR e e A ot A bt e | e e —————————————r—n e [ fil i'sv ™Mo = e . d 7] By J. A. T.FFANY, R I S A S S TR I had been enge of law for a befo q in the practice t“ stute policeman Dut, row, I had been fortunate encugh to secure the appointwent of municipal court ju This bad been my tirst day of om(‘e. and there had not been a single cuse for trial. It locked as if my experi- ence &8 a private practitloner was to be repeated in my offiial capacity. Even the law-breakers and liugams‘ shunned me. 1 was aroused from my meditations by the sound of footsteps. In a few moments a man's figure appeared in the open doorway, He was unmistakahly from the country. A clumsy, ungainly man, apparent- Iy about forty-five years of age, he advanced toward my desk with stealthy, nervous step. The tellow; had a hunted look. “Say, mister,” he said, in a whis- per, “what will you charge to get me oft?” “Off what?” I asked, “Well, I don’t went to tell, but 1I suppose I shall have to; it's all over fI@ town. Please don't let them take me | « NI | CANDY SPECIAL Schraffi’s Blue Barner Chocolates Ice Cold | l40<:per pound || | For Fruits and Vegetables Phone | | l Us. Also Watch Our Windows ] W. P. PILLANS | | “Florlda Avenue Grocer” ‘ “Pure Food Store” Phone 93 to jail, mister.” DOROROREURAOMLE Arr e . o HI0CONICONRURAV0OCI0AL IO firet impulee is to wonder why your| . , le? What h asiad i 3 M Cl thing has i t husband cannot attend to bis own |, WHIS th trouble? What ‘.,;}':1 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE arx O lng as ]us cards, but when you are reminded that 1 may as well warn you, before you arrived. Shirts Our Ties this Fall in Velvet MAKING THE HAT ORIGINAL will surprisc you, as they are the grandest that have ever been in South Florida. g ! Ld 3 3 , tesults usually fmpossible, But for | Dty Vesth Bront neinn et Al We can 1‘x ihet Il?(‘lty reof. Qur MOflfl 1S: ! ast few veara—thls sons ; | boy—thirty years ago—I crme he " e i Sl Comc mn and 1001( over l‘x‘:nifd—htnf‘x; ')nllx”ms;hl:n;\(;;;m:nizr:; city one day, in my father's sloich; Nodest Pricesand Al Work Guaranterd. for a person with a distinet idea of | And While the old man was aound T " our Boys’ Clothingalso Also Bonar Hats, Kneeland Shoes and the Arrow Brand Outfitter The Hait Schattner & Marx Clothing it is in better taste for the cards of the family to correspond in size and lettering you turn to the task with more confidence. You choose an ob- long bit of pasteboard with his name in full preceded by Mr. and followed in the lower corner with his address. You sigh. This task is done for the year, you think., At the moment of re lief the man across the counter asks whether all of your husband's cards shall bear the name of his club, Now i this is the one question for him to de- | cide. There i8 also the question of the bill—it is a wise plan to let him de | cide on paying that, too—as his share of the bargain. | [} Many Good Features About Millinery That Is Put Together by One's Own Hands, Never has it been easier to trim | your own hat. In the days wken it | was necessary to adjust a bandeau to make and fasten in rolls and rosettes of maline and then to arrange on the top of the hat quantities of compli- cated trimming the task of making a home-made hat was arduous, and the the effect she wants to produce to | | trim a bat in a satisfactory and pro- | fecsional way. Everything today depends on the i line of the hat itself, in the absence "of built-up trimming, so first seiect a becoming ehape. Then, with the ex- , quizite feathers, plumes and orna- ments of plumetis, the task is easy. The only dicappeintment now in the | homemade hat is that it is no bargain- | { counter preduct. It often costs as much as that found trimmed in the ! milltnery shop, for good feathers and shapes with the right line cost a pretty penny. However, the woman who ‘wants to be original can be so at a smaller expense if she trims her own hat than if she purchased a real | | ly distinctive hat ready trimmed. JOS. LeVAY ub | to me, I will listen to it, and g0 any further,” I added, remembering my new appointment, “that Iam a fudge, as well as a lawyer.” “You & judge,” the yokel exclaimed, in a tone of horror. “Oh, gosh I've run right into the arms of the law, when I was trying my best to escape. Please, sir, don't send me to jail,” the fellow whined. “It you are in need of professional | advice, I think yon had better go to another law office, and not tell me anything about your troubles,” I said. ‘I can’t send you to jail until you are brought before me in the ordinary course of justice.” “But, I don't want to go to jnil at oll, judge. I didn't think they would ! hold it azainst me all these years, [ haven't been in the city in thirty years, and if you'll only let me go this time, T'll promise never to come hcre again,” | “Now, see here, my man,” 1 soid sharply, for the fcllow was boconiing tedious, “if you have ‘anything to Euy treat it confidentially, o far as [ cun, or tell me your troubles, or go and tell them to some other lawyer.” | “No,” gaid the man. desperately, “I'll make a clean breast of it to you, | & judge. You gee, mister, when I w town doing his buciness, I play.d about the stable where he put up his horse, There was a lot of gnow on the ground, and some of the city bovs began calling me a hayseed, and peit- ing me with snowballs, I didn't like it—not €0 much the snowballing their calling me a haysced. made eome erowballs myself shied bock at them., Well, just as 1 was throwing a good hard ball at ona | of the boys, a policeman came round | the corner, and it knocked off his hot, | I started and ran as hard as I could. | I aever stopped till I got to my fathe | er's farm ,away out in the country, ten miles from here. I laid awake all that night, expecting that they wou'ld be coming for me; and I've be el ex- pecting them ever cineo, But, as I bad not heard of it in all these years, I plucked up courage and came in today, thinking it had all blown over. as | So 1| E’fi e and | | ; A s MARSHALL & SANDEERS The 0Id Reiiable Contractors | | ‘ [} | Who have been building honses in Lakeland for years, apd 5 4 1 i ! 1 H 1 ' © AP PN Wt who never "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction, Al classes of buildings contracted for. The n any fine residences buiiv by this fivm are evidgnces of their avinye te unake geod, » g, | MARSHALL & SANDERS § Phone 228 Blue Beislelalole e oiv aa lalenteta il aTARY e e ERERLHEN T SRS S (P Y0U AR [ S lulutats Sl aialh o tal u il DX Fe TRRRI v ki { i L ] For Tin, Chect'ron, Cooper, Zine or any kind of Rooting Mok, cail the LAKEFLAND SEEET MITAL WORKS Smith-Hardin Buitding Phone 279 Askfor ). D, CARTIN e = A R IRAC £17 13 e 3 % Xl ¥ ity - /;;a.: L R S A G2 Wante, Dut I see that I was mistaken, They're Sl ol | after me.” | Y o O00CRETERDNIIINIIILIEIS 1OGIINEIININITIUIOONINN | N Architald G 'kie waed o ® | “What makes you think they are l I l O U K N 0 w hia own will, was persuaded to ‘«: @ ( after you?"” I asked the fellow, ' Lakeland Paving& Construction Co. Artiticlal Stone, Brick and LU AL USRI A R o LA S 4 Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds, of Artificial Stone Work 307 West; Main Street - Jd. M. DAVIS Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gem Man, V. Pres & Asst Mas F. J. HCFFMAN SRCRCRHCACROHONBINOIOLK IO A T v boliday. He went to Egypt and ve ited the pyramlds. After gazing for some time at the Great pyramid be xuttered: “Man. what a lot of meeon work vot to be "' in Aarvy L A Cat " Poor Sticking, Sticking to a poor purpose makeg @ADY a poor stick. Phone 348-Black J. P. NENBECKER i REGIITOTIOL STOTIRGIN 1OINEE: FALLYAND MINI[Ri “There's notices all over the city,” the man whined. f “What kind of notices? I asked. *“1 haven't seen anything of them.” | “Why, one says, ‘Bill posters be ' ware, and another, ‘Bill posters will be prosecuted!’” | “What's your name?” I asked, as a light seemed to brek in on me in all this nonsensicel tragedy, “Posters,” the man replied. *“Wil. Nam Posters. But they generally call me Bill—Bill Posters.” “Ah, I see,” I said, with a sigh of rellef. “And you want to settle this quietly—without any exposure?” “Well, this is a case, I am afraid, that can't be settled with a fine,” 1 The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed Thetprice the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us St —_ t l !8ald, rising and confronting the vil- This settl i i ; C‘a alogu ez rine o ing the v ttles the question of livirg | ered near the door. ) * "You won't send me to jail, Judge?™ { | NUWAY TAILOR SHOP | i Be Ressy about |45 H | "No, we'll settle it without that,” I | . \SEPTEMBER 15 sawd. “Just turn round.” $ugar, 17 pourds ...... RAEEEECERRTPRPORS K ] | And Pressing Club | As Mr. Poctors turned his back on Cottolene, 10 pound pail......... 1 | | Write for a copy. It shows the lat. |Me I gave him a good, hearty kick, 3 SR s v eie 98 ‘ that sent him clear through the doon Cottolene, 4-pound pails Pressing and alteration; ladles’ work a spectalty. Work sent for | est styles for the coming gcason. | way. g b S UGCR S T .1 : g “Is that all?” he esked, with a bu. t pounds Snowdrift Lard. and delivered. Hats cleaned and blocked, Ladles work solicited. | New. Fall Goods are beginning to ar- | colic smilo. s P o I B . (] i “Yes, that's gll—for tha present,” nowdrift, 10-pound paila. .. .. : ; rive. Do your shopping in Tampa. t rv:j. RAE T » DL PraRRlty E : 3 SR palls cees ssesetial \ ‘ b 3 cans family size Crea D l ] KE, the | AI LOR | Railroad fare refun.ded in accord- | bt : ¥ | 5 VIR ot SR RS : | % %4 € cans baby size Creo: ¢ Preprictor 1 G ¢ | ance with the rules of the vy 'd get back ea y size Lreen......... sevs erbss oh sinnss BB ¢ - . | *hie farm, u Lelong.” § x » v il Eentucky Ave. Phone 257 Bowyer Building || P | (Copvrig ¥ Siory Pub. Ca) ok K F RN DY 210 : ]5"-'-“"‘“*-'15 TRANSZORTATION s 12 pounds best Flour........... *06e s03 sseences B i Hebeon . ] Octagon Scap, 6 for . ASSCCIATION .<Ban! Basci ! i a reguier s B o Sh b 6for ... ORI | 3 \ Licorice Human Nature, N gwume, tlsre ] g Greund COfiCE, perpound .., . Viveo 23 i Liccrios belonge to the pes o8 | “Whyts it asked the curlons guesi, a game, and t - BN FIAN f #etch famsty, and grows wiid he | “that poor men usually give largws | 3 el - gallons Kerogexe ...... ... ... .. S 1 plant comwonly reaching a height ot i Upe thuu rich men?” “Well, sub” Xmaas brothers-‘ o kinelis. 8 sdout four feet. It I8 the lorg, |sald the waiter, who was something Zre Stonsing Gnterof South Forich atraight root which Is of commerclal | of & philoscpher as well, “looks to me ) 29 T.jm. a- Flerida 3 . ralue. No means have been adopted | itke de po’ man don't want nobody te g 5 ; but I think they 3 for cutiing the plant, which requires | find out he's po’, and de rich man don“ C A run for Ris money, [ ] ) about three years to reach maturily ] Want nobody to find out he's rich."- s condition Youilr's Companion - i anyhow.—Puck. & for lprovies 't —