Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 8

S ' e i arette of Quality Picdmont has become famous as a cigarette that never varies in its high quality. Quality made it the biggest- sclling Sc. cigarette in America. Quality keeps it the biggest. ‘Whole coupon in each package. Ly gate Myansdtonce O | . an nst™utlon in many uomes, Where !."Miss Mary's days” were as much a ! part of the household regime as the | weekly sweeping days. | Miss Maggio was “not strong.” That i was the way she and Miss Mary talk- i ed of the half invalidism that made ! Miss Maggie unable to partake in Miss Mary’s labors. But that lack of | strength did not prevent Miss Maggie from: doing many things which red- i cheekcd girls with bounding blood in { their veins could not have done. A ade wedding gowns for o | certain wealthy woman, one of Miss Aoy young wom-: npyy's patrons, contributed a small ( n of her own age in her youth, and i : mets 5 > amount to the support of the home %‘:fil “e‘“" ‘t’]" “;;‘_:‘(;"g d;it!;‘tyb l}gby cach month, in addition to her pay- i ) dglst-or d:E ‘: 1fren (0F; Lne d" 8, ents for Miss Mary's labor, and the , i anc later, debutante gowns and wed- ., jiveq comfortably, and attained a ) | i Miss Mary Henley and Miss Maggle E: rown were two dear old ladies who! ved together in a tiny house at the ledge of the city. Miss Mary had .dln; dresses for these same children. reputation for charitable works, Always cheery, always interested, Was thero. & Dazak dn. /the little faever secming to miss the joy of life oo, "CHE b:l' ey that came not to her, quict content to € o C 't M e ',“:' SRl Cporkana ! know all things vicariously, she was ‘"' litg ablo L dENRk RitGE: W When You Think of Gifts Remember that we are headquarters for artistic, useful and unusual ariicles, such as are ideal for presents. Books Booklets Baskets Stationery , Desk Fittings " Alligator Goods Toys Dolls China Vases Pictures Statuary 'The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz | _ { N ¥ y N yoer should zi"e wozdld your i Mj‘fé bl? ; If you shou'd die today and leave a distressed wife behind, would you leave her the addi- tional distress of having to worry about " money matters? Start a bank account now. i ~It will grow as the weeks slip by, and youwill || , soon be so interested that you will se¢ that 1| . it DOES grow. Inthe eventof YOUR DEAT!H | * you have YOUR WIFE safe from the sstorms | of-adversity. ' Do Your Banking With Us FIRST, NATIOMAL BANM F. LAKELAND ) delicious and the first sold. Did a beggar come to the door? There was always food, clothing and a word of cheer for him. The clothing? Oh, yes! Miss Maggie had no pride or sem- blance thcreof. ter of course, to richer house- holds and begged frankly for castoff clothing for her “poor people,” and she sot it and gave it, with a kindly in- Jjunction, a bit of encouragement or a quoted text, as need seemed to de- mand. 1f it be true that vagrants liave their eode carved and chalked on doors and gates, certainly the gate of their tiny yard must have been cut to pieces or marked heyond need of paint, But peaceful years brought a grief | we)) padded on both sides with cotton to these two. The pastor of their wool, and then covered with scarlet church, beloved of them for 20 years, died, and his widow moved elsewhere. | Replacing him, finally, after trials, came the Rev. James Martin, elderly, and, strange to_say, a bachelor, for a wife is more than a wife to a min- ister. thing taken for granted. No one could surmise why the Rev. Martin had nev- er married, though many tried. His kindly manner, his gentle helplessness in things material and his deeply spir- itual sermons quite won the hearts of the flock, and more brilliant aspirants were forgotten in the general demand for the gentle little man who taught | such sweetly comforting doctrines. The Rev. Martin took up his abode ' in the parsonage and found a house- keeper. But somehow, the housekeep- er, though zealous, and quite proud of her position, seemed to omit many of the little attentions that naturally | belonged to one ministering to the needs of a man of God. There was a certain shabbiness about the at- tire of the devout preacher, a certain gauntness of cheek and whiteness of slender hand that made these two maliden ladies, especially, ache for his welfare. They entered into council, appealed to the heads of the church, ! and finally it was arranged that the parsonage should bs let, and the min- ister should live with Miss Mary and Miss Maggie. Here the little front parlor became his study, past the door of which Miss Maggie tiptoed, finger on lip, when the doorbell rang. Maggie's delicious tidbits, his clothes kept in immaculate order by Mary's careful fingers, the pastor be- came plumper, and developed a tend- ency toward the making of mild jokcs, His improved garb seemed to give_’an assurance he had lacked before, and his sermons bccame not only consol- ation for the elders and the veary, but inspiration for the young and glow- ing. Miss Mary sang over her work | like a canary, and Miss Maggie's se- vere garb became frilly at neck and wrists and enlivened by bows of col- ored ribbon. They bought flowers and real magazines, went to picture shows together now and then, and laughed together like young school- girls over their household tasks. ' One day Migss Mary was fitting & froth of lace and silk over a bride-to- be. The bride, before the glass, look- ed at herself, and then at the little brown lady before her, on her knees. The contrast woke something new in the girl’s heart and she leaned over and kissed Miss Mary's softly wrinkled cheek. Miss Mary looked up, startled for an instant, and then comprehend- ing. “I know just how you feel, dear— bless your leart! I hope you'll be as happy a8 we are always.” The littly bride looked her wonder. “You see, Maggie and I have each other, and we know what love is,” said Miss Mary, as if that settled the mat- ter, and in a flash the little bride un- derstoud. Willie's Education, Willie—"Say, Pa, you ought to see the men across the street raise a house on jacks." Pa (absently)—“Im- possible, Willie. You can open on Jacks, but a man is a fool to t#y to raise on them—er—that 1s—I mean, it must have been quite a sight.” Marigold yellow is one of the new colors in Paris. Plush and velour are much used for children’s hats, Wide white belts are seen made of kid or suede leather. Wool brocades are being used, even for young girls' suits. Persian effects will be seen galore on the new autumn gowns. New black braids have the basket weave and suegest astrakhan, A new bra dull braids and bright ones, Pouch bagus of silk or leather have pannier handles to match. Wash frocks are best for the little girl's first days of sche-: Even for aufumn women are wear- ing white net vaists wity frills down the froat Some of the new scrarate skirts are made of a jacquar: wool and prettily "draped. e At To Clean Lignt Woolen, Make a mixture of handful of borax snd half a cake of magnesia. Mix this dry and scrub the zoods with it. To cleun wool shawls, £weaters, ete, sprinkle the mixture over the garment, place inside a sheet felded several times and beat lightly. It is surprising how much the borax assists in the cleaning process, Little Boy's Knickers. When making linen knickerboeckers for a little boy, work a buttonhole in the hem to run the elastic through, and put a hook at one end of the elastic and an eye at the other, to fasten. It can then be taken out be- fore laundering the garment, and will not only last longer, but will do fop several pairs, cre sure to be the most She went, quite as a | She is a necessity of life, a Nourished by Miss | Miss | 1 is the combination oll cornmeal, a' | PINCUSHION IN HEART SHAPE Dainty Design That Calls fqr thtla; i Work to Make Attractive l Ornament. ied PR NS IR T W T 2 | Our sketch shows a decorative little | pincushion which is very gimple and easy to make. It should be .ca_rrled out in quite a small size, and it is in- tended for hanging from the post of the looking glass or a nail in the wall by the side of the glass. | In making it, in the first place, & | plece of cardboard is cut out in the " shape of a heart, measuring three and | a quarter inches by two and three- | quarter inches. This cardboard is “UR SALE QUICK—Cottage on S. Virginia avenue, between Main and Lemon streets; 5 rooms and path, 2 fireplaces, nice lot, good location, close in. Now paying 8 per cent on $3,000. Don’t be slow. Yours for $2,500. A. J. Moore, Cut Price Store. 1278 | velvet, the pleces of material being P e ) S #OR SALE—A pair of horses. Apply to 920 Rose street or telephone 341 Black. 1358 bath, hot and cold water; stove goes with house. Nichols and War- ing Phone 356, Room 6, over postoffice. 1426 I ————————— 100 LOTS—Best location in city and any part of city for sale; good terms and will build for you. Nich- ols and Waring. Phone 356, Room 6, over postoffice. 1426 e —————————————————— FOR SALE OR RENT—Several cot- tages and bungalows. Nichols and Waring. Phone 356. Room 5, over postoffice. 1426 BANK STOCK FOR SALE in Aupurn- dale State Bank. Address A. C. Tharp, Auburndale, Fla. 1419 | | i | FOR SALE—My Barred Rocks are good as the best and bred to lay. Eggs $1.50 %or 15; cockerels $3 to $5. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. L. Kelley, Griffin, Fla. 1422 | ! ' neatly sewn together at the edges and ! the seam afterwards being hidden | with a fine silk cord of an old gold i color. Sewn in at the center at the i top i8 a loop of narrow ribbon of a color to match the cord, for hanging up the cushion. This cushion might, of course, be carried out in other combinations of tolor to please different tastes, and it is a specially suitable little article to | prepare for sale in a bazaar, as very | little material is required in the mak- ing of it, and it should sell at a good profit. A number of these little cush- fons, hung about here and there will form a decorative addition to a stall, and some of them might be embroid- ered with pretty floral designs or sin- gle initials. lF()I"t THE AFTERNOON TEA Hostess Must Be Quick to Pick Up Ideas Others May Be Able to Give Her. The clever hostess knows there is no surer way to keep abreast of the times in the matter of afternoon tea FOR SALE—S$ix goad lots only four wccessories than to pay frequent vig-| 8duares from Main St. for $2,000. its to the big hotels and restaurants| The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1404 at the tea hour. Almost each hotel or restaurant has its “special” Onees-| FOR SALE—Young female collie tablishment serves delicately crisped| Tegistered 8 months old, trio of squares of graham bread, sprinkled| White Leghorns Bantams, pair ever 80 lightly with grated cheese and| White Belglan rabbits, pen of fine ;lu:;ed w::h i1utst lt bit of :aprlh. It| Anconia chickens. Address A, care 5 the sort of toast to make one won-| Telegram, 1396 der what is responsible for the subtle . - flavor, FOR SALE—Lots in Bon Air for A Theiho:nolcnterer need have no hesi-| $250 .on easy terms. Telephone, ancy in trying to duplicate the dainty | city water and electric light nut wafers known at the fashionable Four new houses beelng bcum io: Buy before the price is advanced. tea-drinking establishments as “hick- The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1404 o ———————————————————— FOR SALE—Two-seated ‘“Little” au- tomobile. Write Box 41, City. 1423 | SACRIFICE SALE—DWELLINGS! Two 5-room bungalows, all mod- srn conveniences; new; price $2,000 !1nd $2,250 each, for one week only l'in sixth block from Main street. Will | zuarantee to resell either for pur- | *haser within ten days of his pur- | ‘hase for $250 profit, on install- ! ment plan. Address Box 84, Lake- land. 1414 TOR SALE—On Patterson street, Dixieland, lot 9, block C, $225; lot 5 and 7, block D, $175 each; lot 12, block E, $175. Some terms. Must sell quick. W. 8. Collins, Mi- ami, Fla. 1389 oryesques” and ‘“pecanesques.” These are easily made; rich little nut cakes, with often a dash of sherry or a few drops of brandy to accentuate the nut- ty flavor. Either in the form of mac- aroons or wafers they are sure to be liked for the tea table. LATEST IN AUTUMN MODELS Dark Red Shantung Makes One of the Prettiest of Gowns for the Afternoon. The gown shown, which s fashioned from dark red shantung, is a new au. tumn mode be- coming and at- A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE—31 acre farm, 20 in grove and cultiva- tion, 11 in hammock and bay- on public road near Lake Hollings- yard, prop.,, Main St. 1424 —————————————————————— FOR SALE—Cheap; good team of horses, 920 E. Rose St. Phone 341 Black. 1432 ———————e FISH, OYSTERS AND WOOD on Main St., phone 258 Red, the old reliable fish man, R. 0. Park. 1420 tractive. A new curved girdle 18 oo —— ! shown in tms‘l"()R SALE—20 acres: 12 acres cit- [ which promises| TFUS and 8 acres truck land, all l popularity later,| cleared. 2 miles out. $2,100. The | This is piped with | & narrow, richly colored embroid- ery corresponding to the yoke. The vest front is filled with narrow ruf. fles of lace. The | eleeves reach to the elbow, where | . they join long un. | FOR RENT dersleeves of self- | * A tone chiffon. The | ~————— ?!;irt of thlis gown | FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms with S a popular type private bath. Apply 1011 for fall, closing to| Florida or phonep:):}y Red. S;“zl‘:: the left with! lapped slash show- FOR RENT—3 or 4 nice rooms, with ing discreet| bath and all modern improve- mgnts. 317 So. Virginia. 1405 glimpses of the ankles and slightly — FOR RENT—Threeroom —cottage John F. Cox Realty Co. 1404 | FOR SALE—One of the best subur- ban groceries, including lot and house in Orlando. Will take sec- ond hand auto as part payment Address R. W. L., Evening Tele- gram. 418 | | | | | pleated nto the girdle at back and front. — on South Lake Hollin, h Darning Hint. . Instead of darning, cut the hole ::is iskbgd month.. s oo V. round or oblong, as the case may be. e Johnson, 1284 Place over a darning ball, then Ut | e | from an old stocking a piece to fit| ONE FIVE and one six-room house the hole, place in, care being taken| for remt, or will gell cheap and on to have the threads in patch run the easy terms. A 8ame as in the stocking. Then with s come";:;i l‘ fine ::eedle. and one strand of darn. ety s N ~ :n:?“w‘hgm nw‘z‘b:; x: torth, FOR RENT—6-room Pungaloy, an edges . modern improvements. 511 Orange lllteet. 1434 worth. See B. E. Birooks, Wood- | ) A dvertisin| 7 ! ““.u&“ Miscellancg, | WANTED - to purchase from owner tract o Q) land near station, 100 to ), % Address P, O. Box 45, Lakrld;‘“‘-‘? ANY or all parts of harncs () to crupper at McGlashanyg, | T0p 4 8 Dlanaiy § building the most compact, (, ent and tasty house for ty, W. A. COX, CONTRA( money . | ——— Having purchased and sujy; My specialty the Jesse Keen estate of 5 one-half mile west of city Iiyy, are now selling in 10 ang 2, tracts some of the finest try, farm lands in this section y right price and terms. For p lars see G. C. Rogan, Room 1y, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 1 "X Al S SICK harness made whole lxal:'m McGlashan, the harness m'®® el —— WANTED—Competent lady s, s rapher idesires position. Allippg this office. I*he WE GRIND Graham or whole sC" flour daily. You can buy any gy tity. Mayes Gro. Co. 13800 . LEARN TELEGRAPHY or Positions guaranteed to all ¢ less than $i) month. Steady employment, promotion. Terms reasonable See or write W. D. HOLLANT vop Mgr. Lakeland Business (ol uates a2t not sor ‘or HORSE furnishings and mule elry at McGlashan’s WANTED—Ford auto in ex for property. Nichols and \& L | Mrs. Hannah C. Brown, Ijr teacher (piano and organ), d:jd: pupils. First lessons at reijay rates. Will make twice-a-week o to Lakeland and Haines City; thu at residence of pupils. Addres!, H. C. Brown, Auburndale, Fla. ou [ ¢ e —————— | NOTICE! :°j City 1jcenses were idue on oras fore Oct 1, . ay Better pay, or the police d, ment will get busy with you i2¢! ral H. L. SWATTS 'u; City Tax Collecto3 Ve DRESSMAKING and fine sewin: 1t reagonable prices. Mrs. N Sims, 920 E. Rose strect. ! Nov. 1. 1386 341 Black. .. No. 6 o 00 b ‘This is & prescription prepared espec! . for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEV! Five or six doses will bresk any casc.id { if taken then as a tonic the Fever vil @ {seturn. It acts on the liver better g} Calomel and does not gripe ot sickes. Either Sunshine or Fire i Put things in the sunshine or b & fire before wrapping them uf lpo-lble, not only for alring, but\Js %0 freshen them and make then iy, Sweeter. Pure, rich, sterlized créiel frcm cows inspected and | ‘«""’:' by the Clty Pure Food Doy Manufactured %@ the most modern and per’® couditions. ALL lngredienfl that go to make our eresft MUST be the standard of Pfl"t} ty and quality. There '3 Qqeut, Lake Pharmack