Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 2

- You will be quick to reciate the goodness of Piedmont—when you - smoke them. A happy combination of choice, mellow tobacco and perfect workmane ship, And because they are S0 good—they are the big- gest selling Sc. cigarette in America. Whole coupon in each package, BRPRBPEEEEDIIPEDDIPPIDDPED BEEEDIDIEEDPPEIIDPP & 3 g H 3oeg But we still have some# Fine Suits going cheap o fe e B SePdedrBeodecds i L 23 4 We are also closing out a line of Shoes at S G rededengs % [ ) per Pair B oo it ectoddbiibairli b dide & & B Brcock ool ool BrErBrioogofo S el Come and see us and Save Money 9 SOHFCHROO OO0 £ L L Lo A D s e e St St R R R S SR R S AL L 2 ecoioofecioodoro oo dodplnioi ol Brferds ooy e ; | i ; Our Sale is ober § e et e~ e JOS. ' | ihe Hub = | CLOTHING CO. e o wama s v~ e ks« Now is your time! To Buy an Automobile We have in stock twenty touring cars, with six more touring | g and six roadsters on side tracks. - Ford Touring cars, $610.50; Road- sters, $560.50, delivered anywhere in Polk county. ' KELAND AUTOMOBILE AND SUPPLY CO. Lakeland, Fla. gdels 10¢ a lpeel T Iegra | POCKET TPHE EVBNING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEB. 3, 1914. Out in Any Colors That Appeal to Fancy of Maker, A decorative and dainty slipper pocket is shown in the accompanying sketch. It is made in pale pink art linen and may be cut out in two pieces, one piece forming the back, and the other the pockets; the latter piece of material is seamed down the center so that it forms two seeparate divisions into which the slippers may be placed. The material is turned over at the top and hemmed down and either a thin piece of wood or a piece of cane run through. This is done in order that the pocket will retairt its shape when hanging upon the wall. It is edged throughout with a pink and .white cord carried into loops on either side, and again at the base, where the ends of the cords hang downwards and are knotted together and frayed out into tassels. The openings of the pockets are also edged with some of the same pink and white cord which is arranged in three little loops in the center. On the front of each of these pockets a simple floral design is embroidered consisting of a white daisy with a yel- low center and leaves in various shades of green, At the top a loop of cord is provided for suspending the pocket from a nail in the wall. Other colors in which this useful article might be carrled out are As the Pocket Appears, pale blue linen with white cord and flowers worked in white thread, or pale green linen with pink cord and pink daisieq FAMILY /V6iD3 SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constan:'y Suppiied With Thedford's Black-Draught. McDuff, Va.—*“l suffered for several years,” says Mrs. ], B. Whittaker, of this place, “with sick headache, and stomach trouble. Ten years azo a friend told me to tr Thedtord’s Black-Draught, which 1 did, and | found it fo be the best family medis sine for ycung and old, I keep Black-Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask e for a dose, and if does them more good thar any medicine they ever tried, We never have a long spell of sicks ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught.” Thedford’s Bmck-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regue late weak stomachs, aid digestion, res eve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms, It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a miilion people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Geta Rackage to-day. NG 123 ERE THEY ARf SAMPLES OF OPPORTUNITIES ihat if seized at once will bring GOOD SUC- FSS (often falsely called *“‘good luck), or be lost forever. Noted below: Opp. to get 160 acres of good Polk county fruit. and truck land, mostly virgin pine tmber- that will yield $10 per acre net in lumber, 2 miles from railway station, for less than $15 per acre. Opp. to get 20 acres virgin timber, fruit and truck land, -2 $1,500. Opp. fine miles out, for only to get 20 all acres cleared and fenced, 1-4 truck land, 3-4 citrus fruit land, 21-2 miles out, for only $2,100. Opp. to get 120 acres fine Polk county truck ang aruit land, in good farming community, 13-4 miles from postoffice and 3 from good rallway town; or your choice of a 40 for $1,200. Opp. to get 3 acres fine fruit and truck land, well inside city limits, with house, well, etc.; 50 bearing pomelo and orange trees, half as many soon to bear, growing crops, and several thousand sour orange and other fruit irees in nursery rows, many of them ready for budding at large profit—all $2,600. Opp. to get 2 lots on corner, with 5-room house, newly painted, well, etc., good va- riety bearing fruit trees (owner anxious to sell) for only $1,200. Opp. to secure 1 to 50 shares prepaid stock of building and loan association now being organized here, at only $70 per share, whose semi-annual dividends will make it $100 in 5 years. Opp. to secure 1 to 100 shares of ‘rnning stock of same, by payment of only $1.25 per share per month, whose 6 per cent dividends, by semi-annual accretions make it $100 in less than 53-4 years. Opp. to secure a loan of the Association soon as an incorporation completed, on proper security and application, by those holding either of above described stocks, and to re- pay it at low interest, in monthly payments of only $1.25 per month on each $100, Opp. for any live man or woman to secure a4 home and its comforts and independence from the hopeless slavery of paying high rev(n)m‘ through this Association, PP. to make a fortune by willing to do It. with the help of this running s(ogl This apnlies to boys and girls as well as to grown folks, and even better. M. G. WILLARD, 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. for only TO HOLD SLIPPERS ' Decorative Design Could Be Carried | Buttons and a Tendency to Low Heels SPRING SHOE STYLES READY Promise to Be the Features of Coming Season. —_ . Long before a woman buys her fall shoes the makers have planned the styles for the following spring—so far in advance of fashion is the wholesale trade. Rumors are that nothing but button shoes will be worn next spring, that patent and kid leathers will be used mostly and that heels have a tendency to be very low. This does not mean that there will be a craze for the almost heelless shoes of the summer just gone—far from it. The newest heel will be a low Louis instead of the Cuban we have known. For girls the little heel will be good always, and for outing wear, the heelless, rubber-soled low shoe will be as popular next summer as it has been. Turned-sole shoes will be used ex- tensively, and such tans as will be seen will be in dark shades—light tan only in outing styles. Moreover, for dress wear, makers black or dark tan vamps, with colored suede tops, these to match the gown or suit, if preferred. I Speaking of rubber-soled shoes, they 1 —— e e N were a boon in that they were soft and flexible, but they were heavy to the foot, and some say too heating for comfort. There is just out on the market, and will soon be purchasable in shoe stores, a new sole leather, tanned by a special process that makes it as flex- ible as rubber, yet light in weight. For women with sensitive feet this will be a real boon. In the evening slippers, beyond the fact that black satin will be very popu- lar and the colors will run to vivid tones, there will be little change. Vamps will be slightly longer and the general use of rich, metallic brocades on gowns will be extended to slippers as well. TWO PRETTY VEIL NOVELTIES “Butterfly” Effect One of the Most Charming of Recent Seasons— “Sultana” Is Another. Fancy a face veiled with just the lightest of black mesh veilings—and against one cheek, a little butterfly outlined in heavy black lace. Doesn't it sound really charming? This is the “Butterfly” veil—mesh so light it bare- ly shows, and one single butterfly done in lace, and displayed at the cheek. Sometimes the butterfly is replaced by an autumn leaf—sometimes by a cluster of chenille dots. However, the idea of a single motif is preserved throughout, whatever the actual de sign. This is so much more effective than an elaborate design—so much simpler and prettier, that it promises to take the place of the “all-over” pattern. Speaking of vells, though, another novelty is the “Sultana.” This has a crescent shaped piece of plain mesh, woven into the intricate design, at just the place where the eyes appear. BRIGHT COLORS IN GIRDLES Furnish Opportunity for Gay Touches That Add So Effectively to the Costume’s Attraction. Very often”the girdle is the only utterance of color we find in a gown. Through its presence we obtain the richest contrast of tint, and the pres- ent fashion of embellishing the ends of the girdle furnishes us with addi- tional opportunities. A swaying tassel of gold or silver on a black girdle, a bit of colored embroidery, an encrus- tation of rhinestones—these are some of the ways by which we give distine- tion to the flowing ends of our sash. One of the most ingenious and effec- tive examples was noticed the other day in a small specialty shop, where on a girdle of dull saffron there ap- peared bunches of grapes in which re- ality was obtained by the use of me- dium-sized beads—one bunch being worked out in pale yellow beads, the other in rich purple. LOVELY PICTURE HAT A large black picture hat which Is such a becoming shape Is edged with skunk and garnished with a beautiful double paradise plume. e S i Use of Cretonne. The flowered cretonnes, particular Iy those in a Dresden pattern, are be- ing used for all sorts of articles'to be used as appropriate presents. There are collar boxes, little cabinets con- taining three drawers, powder rags covered with the fabric and every ar- ticle one can think of in connection with the household. One powder rag Was square at one end and pointed at the other. At the square end there vutslltlnthechmohlkinlnto which was fitted a little box of talcum powder. Th.wwdumtoborolhd within the rag and fastened with a snapper on the reverse end. | predict a vogue of fancy shoes; that is, | My examiners always sp in the highest terms of assets and managemen; | this bank;” of our line of Postcards, Folders, ; Novelties, Party Decorations, etc. For St. Valentine’s Daé But they are inexpensive also The Lakeland Book Sto | Benford & Steitz mmmmfl § Our Stock is Complete Once more after the holiday rush. ! invite you to call and inspect the most complete line of Wa/ Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass andSterling Silver in Lakeland. i member . [ - ’ ‘A pleasure to shcw Gooes” COLE & HULL |’ . Jewelers and Optometrists ‘»nmmawm«p A WE ENCOURAGE NEW DEPOSITORS A great many people hesitate about opening a Bank Ac because they regard their knowledge of banking as limited probably they consider the amount of meney they have to d too small. It is a very easy matter to open an account here Just deposit your money, sign your name and receive your| bank book. We cordially invite you to open an account with us, st E to check, and will be pleased at all times to explain any deta | re.gnrd to financfal matters. “ Deposits January 1, 1914 .o.. o.00 ouovesonson, $85,307] Deposits January 1, 1913...... T T PO R T R el oy 25, ." GBI NTEE YERE. v s s vnan e ey . .$60,1 AMERICAN STATE BANK One Moment, Pleas Have ycu been to our Shoe Sale P If not, you had better come and be fitis We are selling the best Shoes to be h: at just what they cost us When up town drOp in, be fitred in th best and save money Some great values in Boys’ and Misse¢ Shoes. just the thing for School Shoes for Father, Mo her. Sister Brothe or any one else. Lest we forget the Big Shoe Sale n raging at Kimbrough & Ruthertort SHOE STORE Opposite City. Hall