Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 3

AN XX C nmmss DRIVE § gy W. F. CODY. AT pical man of the west wastalk- to & few friends and discussing u old times of the overland and pony express, Indian fights, jod when the “real bad man from Bit- or Creek” dozen miles iy 1a ngth, b i a sharp anq roygy dom‘fitthen came WX drag on the ground, ang began to la) the whip | upon the team, l“lt the Englishmen at first were | %:gsstzmi‘t ;\lm only for a moment, ag | IS revolver ang fip d six | shots in the air, velling as he | “His next mad act 1 as to te .u.‘ t‘i;=t was much in evidence. The westerner was Col. M. B. Rus- 1l of Deadwood, and he looked just 7 one lamp, then the of f —a man who had “beén 8 then oy st he was | 8ides, and hurl them gy fo »rl‘ li,[ ::: ) leaders, the tingling of the br k(' here was one drive over the Over- id trail which I guess the six Eng- ghmen who took it will remember to ipr day of passing in their chips, if ¢y have not already cashed in and e across the Great Divide,” sald ihe colonel. m was in Bob Scott’s coach and ,and be it known Bob was the W yet the most reckless, driver on the Overland trail. Wt was in the early '60s, and the gach came in to Horseshoe with the it Britishers only, and was loaded | jown with their baggage. There Bob Scott was to take the reins and drive the old hearse through o Fort Laramie, and the driver that hrought them in told how the six pas- engers had grumbled all along the il against the slow rate they went. “fach driver had taken his share of g]z;lss startling them the more, “The Englishmen were scared half | out of their wits by this time. | “They dared not jump out, though a; hasty council of war decided unani- ; mously that they were pe eing driven by a madman, i “To add fuel to the fire, Bob 1 back and calmly asked: “‘Gentlemen, does staging please you?' “A groan in chorus was the an- swer. “The next station was ten miles from Horseshoe, and with a hop, skip and jump the coach went along, dragged by the maddened team. “The stock tenders heard the noise. | saw the horses tearing knew that they were and quickly threw wide open, knowir e1ncd1 this style of| along, running aw the s ble doors als would { 18 the ax ibuse, and cach one had passed word | pygp i, long to Pob about it. | “It was a close call for all, but Nob “plarst me bloody eyes, b“t_ ¥ou | grdered the coach backed ol jo't know anything about staging in ' toam yiteles up, and quiet s blarsted heathen country,” said g¢. . | ae of the party to Bob Scott. : | “‘All aboard, gentlemen!’ ! Bob Secott smiled and said, simply: | «pye the iy “]l see what I can do to please pore than the w! { their fill of Tob § “Then Bob went to the stables and 1iq0 further wit ot the stock tenders to hitch up six | copvricns, 1 of the pony express riders’ horses for | bis team that day, and animals not all | broken to coaching. | “We'l strike Laramie on time, or Ml know why not,” grimly said Bob Seott, and he mounted the box as‘the It Can't Be Done. . “Do you believe that all things are i ossible ?” nglishmen came out from dinner and P “Surtl~ I do!" ered the new team, with men holding | wyyy hen explain this to me: them on the earth. “I'm blest if T don't believe that's 4 fair going team of cobs,’ said one. “‘41l aboard!’ shouted Bob. “‘Blarst you, turn ’em loose!’ and other things were said to Bob, along with much abuse. “The trail led up a long hill, half a DON'T LET THAT COUGH Atk o [ ERE THEY ARE SAMPLES OF OPPORTUNITIES Slop 1t now before it gets a hold. Use that it selaed, at o | Here's the announcement of the en- i gagement of a popular deal-mute couple, after a very romantic court- + ship.” “Well 2" “Tell me how the bridegroom-elect went about whispering tie old, sweet e will bring GOOD SUC- I8 “good luck), or be lost lul\\lf_ N ) GE'RAR'DY Opp. 10 get 160 acres of geod Polk county fruit and truck land, mostly virgin pine LUNG BALSAM timber that will yield §10 per acre net iny Tumber, 2 miles from railway station, for less than $15 per ac n timber, fine miles out, for only Opp. to get 20 ac fruit and truck land, 2 )0 “();lnn to get 20 acres all cleared and fenced, 1-4 truck land, 3-4 citrus fruit land, 21-2 miles out, for unh S’X'm Opp. to get 120 acres fine Polk county truck and fruit land, in good ming community, It'sa speedy remedy for all colds, bronchitis, ete. Price only 25 cts. ! 1t your drugglst does- not -keep it wrife to us for sample. 13-4 miles from postoice and 3 from goud The il P, Cresap Co., Ltd., New Orleans,La, railway town; or yeur choice of a 40 for For sale in Lakeland by Henley & !$1,200. truck Opp. to get 3 acres flne fruit and Hen]e) ihnd well inside city limits, with house, well, ete.; 50 bearing pomelo and orange trees, e 1ialf" a5 many so0n to bear, growing crops, and I geveral thousand sour orange and other fruit NOTICE trees in nursery rows, many of them ready for budding at large profit—all for only $2,600. : N i ] to get 2 lots on corner, with 5 room Notice is hereby. given. that. I, hoolp. o B painted, well, ee., good ve- riety bearing fruit trees (owner anxious to Parl L. Wilder, administratrix of sell) for only $1,200 ! Opp. to suurn 1 to 50 shares prepaid stoci lie estate of H, T. Wilder, deceasdd o baing v : oan assoclation now nal property of the said H. T. |semi-annual disidends will mm it slm in ‘}flder, deceased, heretofore adver-|’ “”f;"‘m secure 1 to 100 shares of Usd] to be sold at the residence of |stock of same, Jo ponein & 0L ' sha nth, whose 6 V- D. Hancock in Lakeland, Fla., |3t ¢ il o 0!1 the 22nq day of January, A. D. lm than 5 3-4 1814, between the hours of 11 o'clock ¢ . and 2 o’clock p. m., and that e said sale will be resumed and Vill take place at-the samep lace on Opp. to s Welnesday the 4th day of February, 8. D, 1914, security either ¢ pay It of only 1.2 onp a home Verom t Dated this 29nq day of January, 4.D. 1914, b0 PEARL L. WILDER, M G D, Administratrir. | . W”— LA R Bldz., Phone 102 Lakeland. | 17 Ky TOHOSOLOMIBBOENE DB T W|I0 let Us Be I)urmg |9|4 rugs this year. We wish to supply your : When you want drugs or @ thing 2 that § . 1 aKe Sst g O | drugstores sell, you can make assuranc | g | service g - Q - Q securing right quality anc doubly sure by coming to 0uf store. § | EYour Drug- ! | 2 § tention of Begin trading here W1 ith the intent ily as long as you remammg a customer Of Recsive Courteous Treatment: Find what L] Get wholly reliable goods. - ; g'St you want, and are catisfied with pri § iti ou are 9 This is a fair proposition If )r.u”;: ) : «1 oo ask your neighbot e ? not acquainted with us 5% 3 . or physician about us: 5 ————————— '2 Lake Pharmac 42 Phone 42 Fhone The Rexall Stor e _ R | rather pretty. 'LACE-BORDERED shows the frill of arcund and tacked to a circlet of white, silk covered wire, to hold it in place. — THE EVBNING TELEGRK & Y way of departing from the close to-the-head hairdress some of our modern goddesses have dared to com- bine the old classic Psyche knot with a strictly twentieth century arrange- ment of the front hair. An example is pictured here, and the effect is It is better from the front than from the sides, because in the modern hair dress the brow is more or less covered. The line is not 0 good, therefore, as in the classic model. The Greeks covered the ears (or most of them), but did not bring the hair out over the cheek as in the pres- ent mode. A prominent actress, who gives much thought to dress, is respon- sible for this mixture of styles. Many centuries apart, the ideas are not too incongruous, and the resulting coiffure has found a number of devotees. The arrangement is simple enough. The front hair is trimmed in a light fringe across the forehead, and slop- ing upward over the temples. The side hair is parted off and rolled into a soft twist. It is laid in a coil in front of the ear and pinned to place with short wire pins. The end is twist- ed and brought to the knot, under BRIDAL VEILS | IN FAVOR TODAY | RIDAL veils of tulle are never out of fashion, but sometimes they share honors with veils of lace or net , bordered with lace. The liking for a cap drapery on the head has mtheh favored the lace-bordered vell, al- though the tulle veil is draped cap- fashion also. Lace vells are not always long; ' those of a yard and a half, falling above the knees at the side are liked, especially when the gown 18 lace | trimmed. The cap drapery admits of consid- erable variety in arrangement. The frill, formed by lace edge, may be of even fullness all around and fall over | the forehead, or it may be placed at each side and the frill turned back | from the forehead, or it may be ar- ranged at the top of the forehead, leaving the sides almost plain. The arrangement depends upon which way best becomes the bride. In the picture the fulness appears at the side, with the border turned ! back over the forehead. The crown, or puff, which results from making the frill about the face, falls back. If it is more becoming, the cap portion may be supported by small wire loops | at the front, and made to stand. One of the prettiest arrangements even fulness all This wire circlet is placed on ' originals. 12, 1914, which it is concealed. All the back hair is combed back and tied at the back below the crown. It is pulled out to lie loosely at the top of the head and nape of the neck. The hair is then rolled loosely, coiled in a small coil and pinned with a few wire pins. The center of the coil is pulled out into the projecting knot, as shown in the picture, and addi- tional pins placed to hold it firmly. The new coiffures are still in the ex- perimental stage. The high hairdress and the colonial styles are bidding for popular favor. We know that changes are coming because new millinery makes them necessary. We may be fairly certain that high styles will be worn, and perfectly certain that coif- fures are not to be as plain as they have been. But no one mode has seized the popular fancy as yet. There- fore actresses and others are free to experiment and mix up the styles of Egypt with those of the Moqui Indians if they wish, at their own sweet will. No centuries or peoples are too remote to be without the pale of our interest when it comes to getting ideas for new styles. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. the outside of the cap but is hidden I by a close set wreath of orange blos- soms and buds, one flower set just aft- er another in a single row. This ar- rangement brings the veil into the nape of the neck. Some families possess wedding veils of beautiful lace, and such a veil must grow dearer with added assocfations as time goes on. The wedding vei] ' of lace should be kept and, whether the fashion be for long or short vells, worn by the brides in the family. ! Wedding dresses and vells are always to be conservative in design, abiding by established rules and a little above the whims of fashion. That is, the regulation gown has long sleeves, the neck is covered, and the gown is cut in the Princess style. Round necks are admissible, but not low necks. Lace sleeves, and long gloves also. It is the business of the designer or dressmaker to bear in mind the estab- lished order of things in making wed- ding apparel and to add little present- day touches to the plain long lines of the regulation gown. The cap drapery of the veil is most popular just now, because caps of all sorts are greatly favored. It is best to arrange it on a circlet of wire be- cause it will stay in place on the head and not become easily disarranged. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Cameos in Favor. Though the idea of using cameos as brooches and buckies for modern at- tire came to the fore some little while ago, the fashion is still very much in evidence, all sorts of cameos being in request for hat trimmings and blouse buckles. Many people, having hunted up their old ones, relics of a past gen- eration, are having them reset in fine gold or silver mountings of a much lighter pattern than the rather clumsy Evenr earrings are made of very small cameos, mounted on thin gold chains, and very pretty they are, the delicate pink and white tintings looking exceedingly well for day wear, with costumes of the new dull cop per or tango red. Velvet Novelty. There 18 a new cloth called peau de tigre or leopard skin velvet. It is silk velvet in light chiffon weight. There is a moire and mottled surface to it, and although it is one colored, this mottled effect makes it appear to be in two shades, like the skin of a leop- ard or tiger. It is manufactured in plum, dark blue, golden brown, tobace co brown, taupe, white and sapphire. Handy Skirt Hanger. Sew the upper end of a discarded hose supporter to a two-inch-length of ribbon. At the other end of the rib- bon sew a large, strong safety pin. The safety pin fastens through the folded skirt belt, and the hose sup- porter slips over the hook in the clos-|° et. A supply of these hangers made with pretty blue or pink ribbon would be a nice gift for a girl friend. PAGE THRER The Loss by Fire in the U. S. During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cost Of All New Buildings Constructed During the Entire Twelve Months! When Buying or Building We represent the following reli- able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital ...... ; 4,750,000 Plnladelplua Underwnten, Provide the Means capital .... .. .$4,500,000 German American, cnpital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine e oo 10r ReDuilding! M ANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building (Candy! Candy! CandY WE HAVE IT From Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our’® HOME-MADE CANDY ? A Triai is AllZWe Ask We also have a nice stock of Fresh’ Frults. Nuts, Dried Figs.!Dates and Raisins. (RESH APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY fromdt Delivery Phone 130 PUMPS AND ENGINES We have 16 years’ Experience and latest Improved Machinery ] Call on us, We can do the work ALLEN & MCGREW CONTRACTORS Phone 172 Blue. g Water Wells, Irrigationand Drainage Plants % 107 West Pine St., Lakeland, Fla. W. K. Jackson-asswites- W, Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent Brokerage--Real Estate Estate TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE T BELL, WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYIR TELL US WHAT YOU WANT T¢ BUY; WE WILL TRY TO FIND A SKLLER Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building L e Florida Lakeland PRI PO S DO PEEIETS DDEPIRREF PRI EIEE P PDOBIIEe [ 0 Per Cent. Reduction on ALL High Shoes for the next fifteen days. We are a new store all new stock. Our Spring Oxfords are arriving daily. We Must Make Room 122 xy. DUTTON-HARRIS C0. Avenue Foot-Fitters We Renair Shoes While You Wait P P PP PP PP PP PUOv S PP PP PPPIIPPPPPPPPIR i : i | o e e