Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 7

BVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 14, 1914. PAGE SEVEN ——— - ——————— —_ b highest and best bidder f h i PP LET THAT COUGH r.cv"s"h. o s oo ) NEW WASH MATERIALS / —_— a4 p i u'l.l n“!l | Bartow, Florida, between the hours| f y 'of 11 o'clock a. m., and 2 o'clock it now before it gets a hold. Use lp. m., on Moniay, the sixth day of ; [April, A. D., 1914, to satisfy said / GE-RAR-DY [judgment with interest and costs. | |Thv purchaser to pay for the deed. 'UNG MLSAM | Dated March 6, 1914, , speedy remedy for all colds, ' .shitis, ete. - Price only 25 ets. | hur druggist does not keep it RICS THIS SEASON. For All Around Service a Heavy Cot- ton or Linen Weave Is Recom- mended—Tango Red Duvetyn Makes a Pretty Costume. JOHN LOGAN, to us for sample. | Sherift Polk County, Florida. 2196 i il P. Cresan Co.,Ltd., New Orleans,La | sale in Lakeland by Henley & | | MEDAL ler and by virtue of an alias| :ion issueq out of and from the y court of Polk county, Flor- pon a certain judgment ren- ) therein in favor of William T. | nett and Robert P. Duvernett rainst A. W. Greeley, defe 1;:1-,1 have levied upon the ful]n\\'-i '3 the property of the said A. reeley, towit: ~ nning at the southeast corner SW 1-4 of the SW i-4 of sec- ), township 28 south, of range ist, thence run rorth 6.7 Every woman is interested in the new wash materials, for she is sure to be planning one or more of these dresses for the coming season. Even after a visit to the shops description would seem meager, for so great is the variety in both weave and color, that it is difficult to give a pen picture of these fabrics. a great deal of time to spend shopping around or who hesitate to make re- peated inquiriés as to the most popu- | lar of the new goods, will appreciate a few suggestions. The general all around street, trav- eling or shopping suit which every SHERIFF'S SALE FOR COL. GOETHALS | | | i | | smartly dressed woman must have, is 6.78 ), thence west 15 chains; smnhi ‘hains; east 15 chains to the] ing. \ % also part of SW 1-4 of S\ 1-4 \ ion 29, township 28. south of | —24 east, enclosed as follows: ming at a stake 5 chains cast| — southwest corner of said S\ SWI 1-4, apg running north | -hains to a stake; thence cast —ains to a stake; thence south hains to a stake, thence west hains to the point of bezin-' \ Jontainig 5 acres. ~begin at the south«ast rm‘iu-l'; 1-4 of SW 1-4 of section 29,1 " ip 28 south, of range 24 eas 1 chains | % r thence west 7.6 1ke which i8 the point of he- LG pre cnted to Col. | s, chief engineer of the ', run thence north . 787 Panama ¢ . by the Civie Forum of | to a stake; thence wes! | New York at Carnegie hall in the south 6.787 ]r.)'wfi-w.hi'l‘ of a great gathering of dis- sy tinguished men. | 1ains to the beginnin: | will sell the sam« Lhin | OCETe e chains; cas 10 Finished Floors Made to Walk On " The Sherwin - Williams Modern Method <yor Finishes are made first of all to walk 3 —to stand hard foot wear and look well for — lOflgCSt tIme. They are made for finishing any floor, .. or new—in any style desired. . You can select any one of 1 and by following our instructions obtain the best looking and wearing finish it’s possible to get. — Painted and varnished floors are rapidly taking the place of dusty, 1 collecting carpets. They look better, are easier to keep clean, Eore healthful and ore economical. For these reasons finished are in general use in all classes of homes. The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes include: \ ;¢ Painted Flalsh—Inside Floors—Txe S-W. INsiDE FLOOR PAINT. Porch Floors—THE 8-W. PorcH FLOOR PAINT. mwr Varnlshod Plalsh—Natural—MAr-¥07, a durable floor vamish, Stained—FLOORLAC, stain and varnish combined st Waxed Plalsh—7xe 8-W. Froon Wax. r Unsightly Cracks in Old Floors—Txe 8-W. Craok AN Sean FiLLER, - 4“0 of a heavy cotton or linen weave in a becoming, serviceable color. The cot- ton duvetyns a remarkably good tyns which had such a vogue during the fall and winter. They are shown in cotton in a wide range of colorings, such as the soft American Beauty red, greens, browns, grays and the various shades of purple. A very smart little costume seen re- cently was made of tango red duve- tyn, shown in the illustration. The blouse crossed over at the front and had shaped revers of the material, There was a little vest of white linen, which was fastened down the front with small white pearls buttons. The cuffs were also of white linen. The skirt lapped over at the front and at | the side fronts there was a godet tunic set In. The sleeves were finished at the lower part by deep shaped cuffs of the material. The checked material {8 often used for collar and cuffs of little street cos- tumes of plain eponge, as is shown, for instance, in one of the f{llustrations. The frock of green ecponge is made with blouse and attached peplum. The plain skirt is rounded off at the cor- ners at the bottom. The blouse opens at the front and has long shaped re- vers of checked green and white eponge. The blouse is made with rag- lan sleeves and has undersleeves of the checker eponge. For morning wear out of town, eith- er in the mountains or at the seashore, white will still predominate. In this color the heavy rough weaves are those that will be most sought after. Duvetyn, velour broche, ratine, weaves of the Turkish toweling order in both plain and striped effects, as well as crash linens, are all good. One may exercise her own preference in pur- chasing these materials, and be as- sured of a smart frock if it is well made. Such goods are invariably made up with very little trimming, be- cause the weaves are such that the best effects are obtained by leaving them plain. o Let us tell you more about them,~ o' Yours truly, i The Brighten-Up Folks 213 8. Kentucky Ave. e e e e e Packing House Supplies " Transmission machinery for packing “houses, palleys, belts, etc. Shipments RIGHT NOW. Box presses with strapping attachment--facilitates work and minimizes labor. Ready for immediate shipment [nternational Harvester Kerosene En- gines for ALL PURPOSES. Fine Foundry and Machine Work romptlyexecuted and prices consistent We carry [in stock for immediate ship- ment Sugar Kettles in 40,60, 80 and 100 gallon sizes. ]Gu_lflf Iron Works TAMPA, FLORIDA MARY CEAN. Topaz a Spring Color. Topaz is the nc 'Fprinz season, returning to fashion, | after long sence, with the jewel of | that name. It runs from dark to light | in the whole gamut of tones. Those i darker are desirable for women who wish the ultra-fashionable color used | for their spring suit. It goes best with a creamy complexion. | | GREAT VARIETY OF THESE FAB. | | Those who have not | imitation of the wool and silk duve- | yvelty color of the ;s LLAR WINS FAVOR MEDICI LU Excellent Reasons for Popularity of | | This Almost Universal Evening Adornment, i Medici collars flourish at evening | functions, where they appear on fully half of the lately launched model gowns. The reason for their vogue is 1‘oh\'iuus, since they conceal the ugly back which disfigures many an other- wise pretty woman, or the scrawny shoulders of the immature girl. Jew- eled net or chiffon, beaded malines or tinsel lace are made into these quaint collars, which are of even height at | the back and sides and only flare broadly at their ends, where the wired edge is bent into a decided curve. Antique laces — the wonderful creamy-toned meshes of French, Span- ish or Italian origin—make up into the most stunning of Medici collars. They frequently are the only touches afternoon receptions, Plain and dered, is the chic thing in Medici col- lars for afternoon house gowns in velvet or satin. bination impressese the beholder as very odd, but the very simplicity of the humble neck finishing on a gown of handsome fabrie, proves attractive. Moreover, it has the allure of the un- expected. Standing, Relieved by Cardui. Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- ell of this town, says: Il suffered for ive years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardui, the wo- { man’s tonic, and I decided to try it. I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines I had tried, put together. My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and 1 told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.” Do you, lady reader, suffer from any | of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, i sleeples and that eveilastingly tired feeling? I 1iso, let us urge you fo give Cardui a trial. We feel contident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century. | Begin faking Cardui {o-day. won'tregret it. Al druggists. | Worite Advis Instru ti Treatment for § D You N.C. 124 Dlain wrapper, | ——— RIVE THEM 0U] | | | THE FOREIGN CONCERNS CALLED “BUILDING YCIATIONS, that you | have deceiy and despoiled of thousand: dollars, scores of the most enferprising men Jin Lakeland ; for you can do it, as has heen done in Minnesota, Ohio and other States, their Legislatures co-operatin by means of a loeal co-operative vings nooecompany, handled by yoursely and others whome you know, and confined 1o Polk county You would have had one already in opera tion, but that these men feared this was the same fire that had burmed them bhefore. But | now you and they @ investigating, and will find that the right (local) sort do only good to hundreds and thousands, and no harm to my o one And that, contralled by a good {local board, and a competent seeretary, un | der bonds, it will soon hecome the greatest {finaneial and moral foree here for home and town building, and for creating a vast army of wers ambitious to accamulate for some noble purpose plenty of good men you know 1 trust for direetors, and if you do not him well enough to be sure the proposed ary ith honest and com- petent, then pleass below what two of t he best men in southern Minnesota, who have known him well for over 30 years, write as to this in their letters, helow Then, with a will, let us “get together,” cach doing a little to help, and we will soon make Lakeland FIRST in this coming great movement for the uphuilding of our city, and from us of all Florida These letters to your mayor follow : Mankato State Bank, Mankato, Minn March 5, 1913 Mr. Mayor One of our Mankato wen, Mr. M. G Wil- lard, is in your city for the winter, and likes it there. He was there last winter, also, 1 believe, We are sorry to lose Mr, Willard, for that {3 what his a ice means. He will finally settle down th Mr. Willard is an old resident of Mankato. He came here about forty years ago, and has an identified with a great many undertak- i all of them good. He is a good attor- and correct in his dealings, honest and htforward His magnanimity gave to this eity one of its most beautiful plats of ground, and his interests here are still Jarge. Should Mr. Willard decide to remain in your ecity, 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 G. M. Palmer, President President’s Office, Mankato. Minn . January 30, 114 Prest Hon. 0. M. Lakeland, Fla.* Dear Sir—Mr. M. G. Willard has asked me to write yeu 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 assoclatoin I have known Mr. Willard for about thir- | tv-five years and dwring all this time he has een a man of character and integrity in ev- espect. Mr. Willard has had large busi- ness experience here, having heen connected with va s busine: enterprises, and was also connected qui sely with the Build- Eaton, ing and Loan A iati for many years He has had large nee in real estate matters, and T ¢ him especially well qualified to ur aind bullding up a | Yours truly, ! G M PALMER. ' M.G. WILLARD 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. of lace about evening gowns or the | equally stunning confections worn at ' white linen, ajour bor- At first, this com- | Of Mrs, Chappell, of Five Years’ | | Livens you up by cool- ing your body and taking the cob-webs out of your brain. A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR . ALL ITS OWN. 5¢ LAEBEL IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE — LOOK FOR THE Chero-Cofa %/ oot BOTTLED BY CHEPRO-COLA BOTTLING CO. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. W. K. Jackson-asscates- W, K. MCRaE Owner and Manufac- Real turers’ Agent Eotate Brokerage--Real Estate TELL U8 WHAT YOU HAVE T0 MFLL, WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER TELL US WHAT YOU WAWT To BUY; /! WX WILL TRY TO FIND A SXLLE" | Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland L be Florida The Cost of Living is Great Unless You Know Where to Buy —r ————————— IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The'price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Best Butter, per pound.......... -} teesssess seesrennn BURAE, 10 DORIBOR s« oo ssenbsbesss: vosabins s ensole0d Saludb .60 Cottolene, 10 pound Pall®....covvoueeccnnss Cottolene, 5 pound palls 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. ...... o000 sererrrnnnnass B0 Snowdrift, 10 pound pails......ceo0ve seovverss o002 1,26 oo +26 3 cans family BiZ0 Cre&m. ..o cvvvuens soenvonnnns 6 cans baby £12e Cream. ... cocomeevss soccsassscccne o 1-2 barrel best FlOUr. .. ccovvseescvrocscs sovnns 12 pounds best Flour Octogon Soap, 6 for | Ground Coffee, per pound... 5 gallons Kerosene..... E. 6. TWEEDELL