Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 3, 1914, Page 9

RADY... | Teacher, essons Un ND MANDOLIN r Phone 49 Red. D BUSINESS LLEGE ual instruction in anches at a Iuci‘ l d in the State. | to visit our school, get our prices, and t our courses in orthand, Typewrit: ge, Penmanship and Telegraphy are thei pest to be had any | e dcpartment for pu | rth grade who wish ry branches. | AND, Manager 96 Red MERICKSON, y at Law te Questions B.uiding ), SMITH. M. D ted to Treatmen) rations of SE AND CTHROAT 141; Residence - Sl (iBryant Bullding AND, FLA. fion than any other | tpesinn:. ——n e v v X ST 4 Kentucky Buliding 80; Residence ¥4 QOO0 IVAR PHYSICIAN tion @iven Mo GERY ng, Grouns Fleer OO N i SURGEON " tion Giver o i WOMEN AND ‘ DREX : suite 0 ‘ L5 ] ] e i OB SMITH ] Y PURLIC | MENTE (8 REAL | J ATE | ting snaps ln by | cperyy, farms, Sk » - - ‘ & merty Bidy. D, FLORIDA hon Hndprwond & Yadorwand: NE of the full, short coats trimmed with fur which are unlike those ‘of any previous season and immensely successful now, is shown in the pic- ture, A muff of the fur used for a bor- der about the bottom of the coat and appearing in the collar is worn with wcoats of this kind. Costly broadtail fur is used in the body of this luxurious wrap, and Fitch fur trims it. Few wraps of broad- tail are worn, in deference to a senti- ment which has grown up against it. The handsomest plushes make up into wraps quite as beautiful, and are fur- nished with the same expensive furs in borders and mufis. The heavier furs will not answer for wraps of this kind. Natural and dyed squirrel and ermine are used, and sealskin is ideal for ample gar- ments which must not be too heavy. Instead of furs, handsome plushes are used for garments which are to be within a reasonable cost. These plushes in the best grades are high priced fabrics, but at that, much less costly than fur. There are cheaper grades that will look well and outlast the season. For wraps and outside garments nothing is more fashionable and more satisfactory than the plush imitations of fur, which are often so close in appearance to the original as to deceive the average eye. The furs most favored for trimming coats are martin, skunk, civet cat, fitch and fox. These are the moderately long haired furs. Mink and sable and ermine (all growing higher in price constantly) are also employed. All furs are used in wide and narrow band- ELAND, FLA,, JAN. 3, 1914. ings, and in trimmings for costumes and millinery. Sleeves in the new wraps are very roomy—the kimono and bat-wing styles prevailing. Theve is no trou- ble about crushing the bodice under fur wraps, because of the light weight of furs used in the body of the wraps, eyes. The hat worn with this pretty coat is of black velvet, one of few hav- sands of farms in .lahoma tenanted by negroes have al-| I | ‘ Jacksonville, -‘thonght to have come to and there are ample sleeves and arms- i o ANOTHER SCHEME TO Atlanta, Jan. 1.—Will the west- into the southeast and affect labor conditions here? That is the ques- tion Georgia planters are asking as stories pour in from Arkansas and adjacent States telling of how the negroes are planning to leave the fields by the thousands, to join in a| movement to found a new republic in Africa. A negto leader by the name and title of “King Sam” is leading the movement. The United States authorities have issued a| warning to the negroes who Im\'ef been asked to subscribe to the move- | ment, urging them to await investi-| gation in “King Sam’s” honesty be-! ‘hm‘ taking up with the project. 'I‘hn‘i leader is describing the proposed re-| public on the zold coast in the most! glowing terms, and as a result thon- ! Arkansas and Ok- ready been deserted. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS Jan. 1.—Word has been received by Chief of Police :Ro:u'h from Sheriff E. L. Smith, of Volusia county, that a white man leLand ! {from Jacksonville with valuable stol-t len diamonds in his possession was! 'arrested -in that ! city yesterday.'! Sheriff Smith stated that he was of ! !the opinion that the man was a first- class house breaker. He had the! necessary burglar tools with him} when arrested. Fe is thought !0‘[ have committed robberies in the vi-| cinity of Jacksonville. ~When ar- rested the thief had a lady’s gold| bar pin containing four large and! ilt\vn small diamonds and a ring con-| tainig twenty-two small diamonds. | The stones are valued at several hun-| | dred dollars. An attempt will be: 'made to locate the owners of the diamonds and carry out the prosecu-| tion of the alleged thief. | |TRYING COUNTY COMMISSIONER " FOR FORGERY IN JAXI Jacksonville, Jan. 1.—The battle| lin the attempt to convict County Commissioner R, D. Drysdale on' the charge of forgery, uttering and pub- lishing paper or notes was taken up at 10 o'clock yesterday mm‘nlng| befort Justice C. D. Abbott, in a well crowded court room of interest- ed hearers, and for hours the attor- neys on both sides fought for an advantage in the case. The case, which is expected to bring out many interesting features before the mat- s0 taken by each of sald defendants, uL: is fun‘l‘z‘or {r&erlod d'hl'l l.hll;‘orge{ be pub lished in the elan ven! ‘elegram, & DUPE m NEGEOES newspaper published in said county and State as to the above named defendants for five con- secutive weeks and as to the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, ern exodus of blacks to Africa reach | claimants under Alfred E. den, and Willlam E. Rogers, deceased, f The Cost of Living is Great ing a blocked crown. The trimming is a generous, fan-shaped spray of soft white feathers. There is an attractive and novel bag carried for the accom- modation of the various belongings which vanity fair must needs have near at all times. The coin purse, handker- chief, powder puff, etc., placed in small compartments on the inside, da not distort the shape of this plain and ter is put up to the magistrate for disposition, was instituted by the firm of Coons & Golder, who allege| that R. D. Drysdale has forged and used notes to the amount of several thousands of dollars while in their confidence as a business man. PSR, elegant accessory. It is of knitted gilk finished with silver rings and silver filagree monogram, and is car- ried by a silk cord. Good furs, in garments or in trim- mings, amount to a good investment, if well cared for. It is not likely that the cost will grow several years. But furs cared for. The industrious moth will succeed in finding them when one thinks he is well shut out. Cold stor age is therefore good for furs, but they may be protected by placing them in paper bags with moth balls, and in cedar chests. They should be examined occasionally, hung in the sun and beat -n. The sunlight is death to moths. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. HIGH COIFFURE PROMISES T0 BE LEADING STYLE ATLESS ladies at the horse show in New York appeared to be in- dulging in a go-as-you-please style of hair dressing. But coiffures were well taken care of. Waves and small curls reappeared, and there was a plentiful showing of high coiffures. Among these were a few extremely high and really very pretty new ideas. Changes are coming and, in fact, have arrived, but no definite style has established itself as a universal favor- ite yet. The liking for covering the top of the ear remains. But hair which has been encroaching upon the face, over the cheeks, is no longer good . .ltyle. The chances are that in the many new coiffures which have bc n de signed for this season the ears will be wholly or partly covered. Light fringes over the forehead, middle and side parts, hair coiled high or low, but al- ways waved, and little, short, full curls are in evidence everywhere. For popularity the high coiffure promises to be the winner in the race for favor. Much depends upon the styles in millinery which are favored for spring. For evening wear, and especially where hats are removed, or not worn at all, Miladi may wave and curl and coil and pile up her crowning glory to | her heart’s content. Also her coiffure { ornament or evening head dress may :be as elaborate as any of which we i have a history. Some of those design- ed for wear in Paris are said to be ! twenty-eight inches in height, which s something over two feet, you know. But the Parisiennes have a certain grace in carrying off extremes which {8 peculiar to them, their stock-in-trade for setting styles before the rest of the world. They are to be followed at | a conservative distance. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Fads and Fancies. Jet is increasingly used as the sea~ | son advances. Last year’s gown may be rejuvenated by a fichu. The gown of one color may have two or three girdles. There is a slash in almost every gkirt worn by women. For little girls the Russian blouse i dresses are in the lead. The smartest tailored costumes em= phasize the belted coat. O —— . AN less; all the| chances are that it will increase for must be | €rs’ pension law. PENSION FOR MOTHERS Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Judge| Henry Neil, “father of mothers’ pen- slons,” is one of the prominent fig- ures in this city, having work in connection with the Legislature, which opened today. JudgeNeilhopes ! to have the Legislature pass a moth»‘ It was his work that was largely responsible for the enactment of similar laws by Illi- nois and Ohio. Either Sunshine or Fire l Put things in the sunshine or bfi & fire before wrapning them up, possible, not only for airing, but alsy to froct for 4 wia inerh small [N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH CUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN| AND 'FOR POLK COUNTY—In (.'hmlcery.-l B. H. Gray vs. Mary Jane Walker, et ul.—; Bill to Kemove Cloud from Title. | It appearing from the sworn bill ‘in the above entitled cause that the defendants aumed In said Dill, Luke Drawdy, Martha hrawdy, A. P. Cochran, Allie Cochran, J. N Cochran, Mary F. Cochran, M, A. Cochran, T. J. Cochran, Esther Cochran, C. A. Cochran, baney Cochran, i, E. Cochran, Eugene Coch- ran, 4 E. Cochran, Power Cochran, Abble Rhymes, M. C. Rhymes, James Jernegan, Cas- sius Jernegan, Howard Jernegan, Letcher Jer- negan Mark Balles, Betty Balles, S8amuel Han- cock, George Hancock, Mattle Hancock, Mol- lie E. Ballard, John Alder, Willlam E, Rog- of the NW 1-4 of section 1, township 29 south, range 23 east, I Polk county, Florida, under Alfred E. Creswell, John Alder an William E. Rogers, deceased ; And all persons claiming an interest in the property involved in this sult, to-wit: The above described property, but whose name or names and places of residence are to the complainant unknown, are residents of the United States and- State of Florida, but that they have been absent more than sixty days next preceding the application for tbis or- or.. That there 1s no person In the State of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom | would bind said defendants and that all of | said named defendants are each over the age 1 of twenty-one years. ' It is therefore ordered that the above de- " fendanis whose names are given, be and each of them is required to appear to the bill filed in sald cause, on or before the first day of Decemiber, A. D 1913, the same being the rule day of sald court, for said month. It is also ordered that the defendants named as all persons clalming an interest as heirs, devisees, grantees, or claimants otherwise un der Alfred K. Creswell, John Alder, or Wil llam E. Rogers, deceased, in or to the above deseribed lands, be, and each of them is re quired to appear to said bill on or before the °nd day of February, A. D. 1014, the same being the rule day of sald court for said month, 1t is also ordered that the above rnamed de fendants who are described as all persons, un known to complainant, claiming an interest in the above deseribed lands, all be and they each are required to appear to said bill or or before the 2ud day of February, A. D 1914, the same heing the rule day of sal¢ court for said month, and that any failure of any of said defendants, as above ordered will be grounds for taking th said bill as confessed and egations of | the same will be ers, and Alfred E. Creswell; The unkmown helrs, devisees, grantees or other claimants to the S1-2 of the SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4 and the N 3-4 of the SE1-4 | | e ot ——————————————————————————— as to the defendants who are named as "k persons claiming an interest in or to sl above described lands, but whose names an@l places of residence are to complainamt we~ known” for twelve consecutive weeks. Given under my hand and seal this 31st day of October, A. D 1913. J. A. JOHNSON, Clerk of Circuit Court. grantees, or othe: Creswell, Jobn Al- i and ' 1311407 Unless You Kno _M to Buy iIF YOU K+OW I'he selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find a1 our store Just trade with us This sertles the question cf living Best Butter, per pound. .. ...... . .cceiee caeiiaiaaen .40 Sugar, 17 pounds .................. IR e S 1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound pails........... AN O R T ..1.30 Cottolene, 4 pound pails. ... ........co0ve o0 e o) 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. ............0 coie S .60 Snowdrift, 10 pound palls............ AN 3 15 3 cans family size Cream . ......... .... «..0 Gievieieveie v .26 6 cans baby eize Cream. ...........oc0 oon isisie it .26 1-2 barrel best Flour..... e G O S e ) 12 pounds best Flour............ev0n SRR oo o4 Octogon Soap, 6 for............. A e e e | Ground Coffee, per pound....coooveaeee oo PR | ) 6 gallons Kerosene. . E. 6. TWEEDELL T AR TAMPZ'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL Electric Flevators. Kloctric Lightelhy Electric Fans in Dining luom.DOSOTO HOTEL w. .. parker, Mgre. Tamse, Fise Largest and most comfortable lobby fu the city. Two larke porches; do ool have o va cooped up. All outside rooms and well ventllated. Courteous treatmeni guaranieed ev§ patrons. RATES—EUROPEAN RATES—AMERICAN One person, Without bath. 1.5 Oune person without bath One person, with bath . 2.00 Oue persun with bath Two persons, without bath £50 Two persons, without Two persons, with bath Two persons with bath . L Selden Cypress Door Co. Palatka" Fla. Manufacturers of millwork, cypress doors, sash, blinds, ‘mouldings ana door and window frames. Special work solicited. Red Gum and Oak Veneered Doors. Cypress Screens for Doors, Windows and Porchesses specialty. Write for our plan for screening porches. It unable to secure Selden goods from dealer, send direct to us and be benefited. High grade material and workmanship. )04 ] e N e e e S G Ty Packing House Supplies Transmission machinery for packing houses, pulleys, belts, etc. Shipments RIGHT NOW. Box presses with strapping attachment--facilitateswork and minimizes labor. Ready rof immediate shipment Internetional Harvester Kerosene En- gines for ALL PURPOSES. Fine Foundry and Machine Work promptiy executed and prices consistent We carry ;in stock for immediate ship- ment Sugar Kettles in 40,60, 80 and 100 gallon sizes. Gulf Iron Works TAMPA, FLORIDA ‘ | i |