Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 7

DON'T LET THAT COUGH “HANG ON” Stop 11 now before it gets a hold. Use GE-RAR-DY ~ LUNG BALSAM It’s a speedy remedy for all l'OIdb, bronchitis, ete. Price only 25 cts. If your druggist does not keep it write to us for sample. The Phil P. Cresan Co., Ltd., New Orleans,La, For sale in Lakeland by Henley & When you are down town »pping, 'dmp in for a cup of f tea Or hot chocolate. We min just how to make it so t you will call again. See for COLDS & LaGRIPPE B or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25¢. ORDER THAT JOB PRINTING TODAY And Give Us the Time to Take Pains With the Work “lor —gelf if this is not a fact. — — _— ] — — Ny Red Cross Pharmacy = o Lake Pharmacy lce MARCH 13th and 14th s take pleasure in announcing to our patrons and the general | public that we will have with us on ABOVE DATES ONLY An Expert Optician REPRESENTING THE CELEBRATED FIRM OF A. K. HAWKES CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA e Largest and Most Favorably Known Optical Establishment in the South HE WILL TEST EYE-SIGHT AND FIT GLASSES MEMBER we have arranged this engagement and secured the vice of @ man of ability and reputation, and that we personally "vlmtmntee his work. All examinations are FREE, and ONLY ‘GULAR PRICES will be charged for Glasses. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY i obtain the Highest Class of Professional Services in this line W 3 by taking advantage of this opportunity N youn b BEAR IN MIND THE DATES HAWKES' GLASSES are NEVER 1¢,AU I ION PEDDLED. Sold only at our Dealer's Store ‘PELLED ONLY H-A-W-K-E-S "' "R A FEW 15 PER CENT .YS ONLY DISCOUNT cees o o On Belding and Eddy ffrigerators and Chests . I_ on Liberal Terms or 10 per cent Extra —0unt for Cash. @ Manufacturers of these mm—gerators offer us this Special Discount, so we are ng it along to you. Write for Cataiogue No. 4 vaser APIRE SCALES AND FIXTURES COMPANY S erms JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Liberal Terms Loss by Fire in the U. g v L q During a Recent Year One-Half the Cost Of All New Buildings Constructed During the Entire rwneef ENIM the following relic T welve Months!, ORS Underwriters, 4750,000 When Buying or Bullding :h:li'l'!il;ler\;vnten. Provide the Means 9_!1’9'0‘5... iy $4:500,000 erioan, capital 2,000,000 ug Qe and TR For Rebuilding! nof yo ANN & DEEN try Bl vltom 7, Raymondo Building ’I:HE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK EL HOME-MADE CANDLE SHADES For Many Reasons They Are Better Than Those That Can Be Bought in the Stores. The beauty about making one's own candle shades is that it is then possi- ble to get the exact color wanted. It does seem difficult nowadays, when so many things are on display in the stores, to find something that some one else hasn’t thought about! Buy the wire frames for the shades —these can be had ready made—and shirr or plait about them a piece of thin silk; that is, thin enough for the light to shine through and make & little glowing halo of color about the candlestick. Edge and top the edges of this shade with narrow tarnished gilt braid or galoon, and at the bottom of the shade put an edging or slight- ly fulled tarnished gilt lace or fringe of gilt. A little curving line of unbro- ken festooning, composed of tiny silk roses and green foliage, about the shades adds to their attractiveness. The shirred silk used on the shades is simply a straight strip of silk a little | wider than the shade is high from top to bottom and long enough to go twice | or one and a half times about the wire shade before it (the silk) is shirred. Such shades, made in old rose china silk, braided with tarnished gilt and festooned in tiny rosebuds in pale pink on a pale green foliage, are love- ly and, when lighted, send out a soft pink glow that is especially beautify- ing to a dining room on winter eve- nings. Yellow and burnt orange and deep pink also lend this comfortable glow to a room. GIRL'S SMART WALKING SUIT . Moss Green Zibeline the Best Material With Which to Make Up This | Pretty Design. The young girl's smart walking suit in moss green zibeline is sketched here. The lines the coat are un- | usually beconming i to slender figures. |, It is cut away te | above the skirt girdle in the front, sloping away to a rounded tail, which terminates half way between at the back. Tho gleeve is the popu- lar one-piece mod- el, plain at the shoulder and slightly gathered at the wrist into a cuff of skunk. The same fur is used for the col- lar. Large crochet buttons and frogs close coat and skirt. The latter is slightly draped and closes to the left of the front. ALL WEAR IMITATION GEMS Manufacturers Have Made Them So Pretty That There I8 Much Excuse for the Fad. In a day when even multi-million- aires’ wives and daughters wear imita- tion gems, nobody is ashamed to speak of their cheap jewelry. (Certainly, any girl possessed of common sense would be glad to have one of the really beau- tiful and artistic neck chains of slen- derest sflver links, supporting a lovely locket of imitation inlays. No more expensive and equally alluring are the necklaces of smoked amber, imitation moonstones, sapphires or emeralds; the lorgnette chains in silver, gold or gunmetal broken at intervals with or- namental jeweled bars, or the ‘“near- pear!l” strings to which may be at- tached lockets of the same sort of wa- ter gemg, mingled with jewels. The various clever imitations in gems are also set in the colonial-shaped buckles of metal worn on afternoon house slippers, and the very small buckles of kindred shape and materials used as shirtwalist pins. DRESS FOR SMALL GIRL Such a simple style as this may be made up in almost any drese material. Our model is in brown cashmere, trimmed with straps of spotted foulard in two shades of blue. The bodice, which is short-waisted, is cut Magyar, and is attached to a waistband to which the ekirt is also joined. of |! waistline andkneo | AND, FLA., MARCH 35, 1914. The honors of the season in the mil- linery line seem due to black velvet. Most often s it seen combined with fur and no more beautiful or becoming combi- nation can be found. The shape shown here was covered with black velvet. The crown is high and ! square, the velvet slightly fulled, cre- ating a semi-“tam” esssooerrrxe effect. The brim consists of a puffing of velvet, above which is a broad band of fur. A novel aigrette of brown ostrich fronds in palmlike effect is placed on the left | side. The black velvet, brown fur and |} brown feathers produce a most beauti- ful color effect. e ———— | New Lunch Cloths. Handsome luncheon cloths are em- broidered and inset with lace until they are fairly allover patterns of beaun- ! O PESBEPEEESFOPPEEPLEPEOPIEL BRI DIIE 7y forirdd T 2 DD Dot B i Do 2 Alligator Goods . A2 Are interesting,’use We carry Handbags NOVELTIES D o The Lakeland Book : Benford &“Ste.tz - . ful’'and dura le,Souvenirs s, Fobs aud Purses, Store CEE L AR LSRR R T SR Y Y b e —— U ——— tiful and varied motifs. One that was an endless source of delight had ovals | § 93§ GREISREIEPPIPHPOBDE 0 PdPhidd b Do bl Db of Italian cutwork, panels of needle :;, 2 point lace and odd portraiture circles | & 2: set somewhat like the cogs of a wheel, :E: a & with scrolls of punch work and of sol- 2: 4 id embroidery. There were sixteen | o lacellnser(s all told in this and an ex- &; The LaCC Fronl CorSCt 2 quisite real lace edge. & * = . 4 H with the Ventillo Sack ] 3 & ® & & @ ¥ & s THE FOREIGN CONCERNS CALLED & & “BULLDING ASSOCIATIONS.” that you say | % :i: have dee m| and des 1 of thousands of | %" « dallars, s of the most enterprising men | % @ TRkl vou vt as has been | s done in M t v oand other States, | & L their 1 means of | & L4 handled by v whom vou | & ; You would have lad ready in opera- | @& " ong bt that these men felired this was the | dy . same fice that had baned them betore - But | d & o patting, and will | § : & O b 3¢ ! sl & Wi bl wl o cating 4 vast army [ 9 45: minlate for @ '3: von know |8 B peieit, then please read below whi X i t he best omen in southern Minnesota, who | i la B well for over 30 years, write | & " Nis i their letters, helow . g Thon, Witk 4 Wil T s FOR SALE AT caeh doing a Tittle to help, and we . kY make Lakelang ST i this ) o D G g mOsOONT: B the tibhul ens vry «00ds vcompany These letters to your mayor follow < - s b4 Mankato State Bank, 120 SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE % Mankato, Minn, i 2 Marel b, 1913 ¥ B L D T T DT Swb 8 (i e ch @ BRSO B 8 i One of our Mankato men, Mr. M. G Wil lard, is in your city for the winter, and likes | s———— s a: it there. He was there last winter, also, 1 SEmL helieve We are sorry to lose Mr. Willard, for that 15 what his absence means. He o will finally settle down there Mro Willard is an old resident of Mankato. He came here about forty years ago, ang l||~ he identified with a e i - ing W oof them good. He @8 a good ney, and correct in his dealings, hones straightforward His magnanimity ga this city one of its most beautiful plats of ground, and his interests here are still large. Should Mr. Willard decide to remain in vour city, and undertake anything, all will find him a trusted and honest, capable fellow worker. I was mayor of this city for four years. Very truly yours, Edward Weaver, HUBBARD MILLING CO., Capacity 2,000 Barrels P'rest G. M. Palmer, President President’s Office, Mankato, nn., Jdanuary 30, 1914, Hon. 0. M. Eaton, Fl Lakeland, y Sir—Mr. M G. Willard has asked me to write you in regard to his ability, integ rity and experience in various business mat ters in our city, especially in connection with his experience with our building and loan associatoin, I have known Mr. Willard for about thir ty-five years and during all this tlnn he has been a man of char v ery respect mnected with 1t and - was also connected quite closely with the Build- ing and Loan Association for many years He has had large experience in o real estate matters, and 1 consider him especially well qualified to undertake the organizing and building up @ Building and i tion. For many years he this city, which, of course in this connection. T ta ommending him to vour careful consideration it anything of this kind should be undertaken in your city Mr. Willard is intelligent and energetic, and fully qualified to undertake anything of this Kind, and I recommend him to your favorable consideration Yours truly, G. M. PALMER M.G. WILLARD 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. Dairy Products Milk ang cream put up in sani- kleen kup . No bottles to be washed or re- tary, packages turned. Sour milk, buttermilk and cream Sweet Clover Farm 323 Red Phone - NOTICE '500 Men 500 Men FIVE HUNDRED LABORERS |WANTED BY THE DUNNELLON PHOSPHATE COMPANY TO WORK IN THEIR MINES IN THE NEIGH- BORHOOD OF DUNNELLON. STANDARD WAGES APPLY TO ANY PLANT SUPERINTENDENT OR FOREMAN Dunnellon Phosphate Co. JOHN L INGLIS, PRESIDENT | Rockwell, Fla. Growers, Attention! I have just finished a thorough trip of in Lakeland—1I on"+the town and your beautiful groves—- spection around am “stuck lereaiter I shall bring my buyers to your city. My people come prepared to buy and I'll have a party of the “wholesome kind” down here about March Gth to 15th. Ciet busy, list your stuff with me NOW! Will be at Kibler Hotel until March 15th. Write or call if you mean business. “The Florida Land Man From lowa" L. B. Rand Formely Selling East Coast Groves ey 2 A R R T L LR R R AR L L L s T L LT LS S T IR IR Latest Spring Styles Arriving DAILY Always go to :Dutton-Harris Co. i[or the newest things in Footwear It's a pleasure to show our goods @ Come in and and see | € Dutton-Harris Co. Footfitters 124|Kentucky_Ave. The_Store'of Quality We Repair Shoos while you Wait e pbbepbd PPEREEPPEERIIEERRPPRIbPRRE Pl ird