Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 7

BLOOD POISON « _ actually millions ls and millions of germs that grow from cne ortwo that got under the skin and into the blood, R, BELL'S nt;septnc Salve ot away would have killed those few ed I ot these ‘miilions from being born, ox of this salve ready for emer- ¢ Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve, Tell It By The Bell” T VVTAVVN [ sale bY Henley & Henley. ,q,."fiq HITCHING UP trap and buckle i No pulling an Jvery place. like a glove and wears lik (CLASHAN THE HARNESS MAN YoufioingVisiting? Us About It So We Can Tell Your Friends and Acquaintances. andy Huyler’s, Liggett's Guth and Kern’s Phone 42 idoifofrnioigesdeddodnd Having had many years' expe done in Lakeland. All work viding they will agree to pay num at the end of the guaran . 0. Address, General Delive £ % 2 2 2 2 =] ' ( pected, " $ P Norris Candy 1 {u make the harness fit. <ot of it, it is pretty as a pic- @ /900 DRHONIRI SO O SOBOB R0 Lake Pharmacy The Rexall Store Ry Candy We are the Agency for We delivery anywhere in the city WWWWWG ey brick work, I respectfully solicit part of the pavil As an evidence of good faith Iwill allow the retain 10 per cent of the amount of their Dil jurious defects caused by defective 1 D. CROCKETT ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR MUNICIPAL MANAGER On or before Ay imy commission of will employ a mn Application stating Ist, 1914, keland, al mana turn po Swatts, clerk AND E KODAK |ISUPPLIES Pike’ sEamily Remedies| d Kvery week by Express at Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 The Store Accommodating e 2OROFOA { Candy | 5 Phone 42 IDEWALKS and ng that is to bod rience in all kinds of cement GUARANTEED ONE YEAR owner to # property 1 for that time, pro- the retainer with 8 per cent per an- tee periog if the work shows no in- aterial or workmanship. ry. Res., 501 North JTowa Avenue. SO BOB OO ‘w | ,.3;(.4;: s = O, O § almost all kimonos are alike in out- 2 O BOTFOFOPIION LiviENiNG Ll PRETTY BONNET oy 1 akezanp, 10 ADORN THE the Fla., SMALL MAIDEN T IS a delight to make the pretty lit- | tle bonnets and caps which small! daughters and little sisters look 80 adorably sweet in, and it is by no means difficult. Here is one made of chiffon taffeta silk, with plaited ruffles of moussel- leine and lace. The puffed crown is simply a circle of silk about eighteen inches in diameter, with rows of shirring at the edge. This is sewed to a narrow covered head band or 'h;\.nd«l:xu. bound with pin shirring wire. Underneath the band the ruffles are ! placed after being gathered into ample | fullness. The knife plaiting may be made of the same silk as ti® crown On the frontot every carton and on the label of every bottle of the GENUINE — DR. BELL'S — INE-TAR-HONE you will find the BELL In a circle. Granny Me!nl!e‘ the sago of Western ¥ Kentucky, says—"'Startin’ right and stayin’ right beafs gettin’ right.” So, with these precautions, you know what to buy, and can “Tell By The Bell” 28c., 800, $1.00, AT DRUG STORES. L, AR NN S For sale by Henley & Henley. and need not be hemmed at the edge. It is poised under the lace. By way of trimming, a narrow rib- bon ruching is placed about the crown and a rosette of baby ribbon with hanging ends is placed at the side. Ties of ribbon about three inches wide complete this pretty piece of headgear. Bonnets of this kind are made up in all the colors that children wear, and are very practical for almost every scason of the year. Tiny boquets of fruit blossoms, little June roses, forget-me-nots, and little daisies are added. Flowers and ribbons are of all things the best for children’s . millinery 7| DIVIDES WORLD OF FASHION | Question of Voluminous Wrap or Ki- mono |s Agitating the Paris- jan Smart Set. A secret war is being waged in Paris in the world of wraps. On one side we | have the old-worid “hoppe \lande” coat, which is immensely wide at the hem and which recalls the garments of the mid-Victorian period; on the other side we find the adorers of kimono out- lines. And for the kimono there is very much to be said of a favorable description, It is a curious fact that though line, each one becomes individual when draped on the figure. 1 know of no other garment which €0 lends ‘itself to individual arrangement, Worn by women of ordinary mind and little imagination, a simple satin ki- mono will seem the most ordinary of ordinary garments. But let the same wrap be worn by a woman of different temperament and immediately it be- New York Herald. » DICTATES OF FASHION @ @ » ' for young girl’s nightgowns. Now the fascinating flesh tint is kg # geen even in marabou trimmings. A s # outlined with gold and silver. & Some of the most extreme evening @ gtockings are jet embroidered. “: like the silk crepes with broche fig- & ures. & Now there is a new “furry” stitch " in shadow embroidered flounces. L White shadow lace and black net '? are used in neckwear for half mourn- ing. comes filled with malicious charm.— Flowered cotton crepe is used even The loveliest new imported laces are | Some of the new dress linens are MAKES UP WELL IN CREPE Terra Cotta Wool, With Dashes of Black, Chosen for This Extreme- ly Smart Little Frock. Terra cotta wool crepe was the pli- able material chosen for this smart little frock assist- ed by dashes of black. Rich cream lace fills vest and neck opening with frills of cream net about the throat. The long sleeve {s bound about the lower arm by strips of the ma- terial placed an inch or so apart and tied in tiny bows. This treat- ment creates a deep cuff effect— the fullness is al- lowed to fall in a narrow ruffle over The girdle is of the ma- the hand. terial and has a small two-looped bow of black velvet at the front. The short tunic grows deeper toward the back and disappears be meath a dou- ble plait which oceupies lhu center back, falling in a demi-tr ¢ Cmffures. They hide the ears. They encroach upon the cheeks. They are altogether lightly waved. Light fringes are continued in favor. The “scolding lock” is not to be dispensed with. Josephine curls over the ears are undeniably quaint. In nearly every instance the hair is flat at the sides. The Psyche knot is one of the styles that will not down. Wide Scarfs. Wide scarfs of velvet or plush, lined with satin, are to be worn when the furs are laid away, according to the New York Tribune. One already seen was of deep sapphire blue velvet, lined with flame colored brocade. A parma violet panne lined with oyster- white satin or one of brocade or vel- vet edged with narrow borders of fur would be effective, Latest Fashion an Old One. The latest freak of fashion is the wearing of roses faintly tinged with cobalt, blue or green, the result of “smoking” the rose. Flowers of a dead white variety are chosen for this process. A fashion dating from the beginning of the last century has again been revived. It consists of writing poems or letters on the leaves of the roses with a very fine pen. Increase in Concrete Arches. Not over 100 concrete arches were in use ten years ago. Today there are upward of 10,000. The concrete arch and the concrete slab and girder bridges are recognized as ideal solu- tions of the permaneut bridge prob- lem. For That HOT, TIRED, DUSTY, PARCHED, “ALL-IN” Feeling When You Roll In From A Run. Cools-- Refreshes-- Stimulates 5¢ IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE —— LOOK FOR THE @?ww% (o LTS NONE S0 Cooe BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING LAKELAND, FLORIDA. LABEL CO. Finished Floors ,/[[ Made to fi"" Walk On The Sherwin - Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes are made first of all to walk on—to stand hard foot wear and look well for the lOflgCSt time. They are made for finishing any floor, old or new—in any style desired. You can select any one of them and by following our instructions obtain the best looking and best wearing finish it’s possible to get. Painted and varnished floors are rapidly taking the place of dusty, germ collecting carpets. They look better, are easier to keep clean, are more healthful and more economical. For these reasons finished floors are in general use in all classes of homes. The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes include: For Palated Finish—Inside Floors—THe S-W. INSIDE FLOOR PAINT. Porch Floors—~THE 8-W. PorcH FLOOR PAINT.| For Varnished Finish—Natural—MA#-n07, a durable floor varnish, Stained—FLOORLAC, stain and varnish combined For Waxed Finish—Tke 8-W. Froon Wax. (° For Unsightly Cracks in Old Floors—7xe 8-W. CrAok AND SeAM FILLER. “o Let us tell you more about them,x Yours truly, The Brighten-Up Folks 213 S. Kentucky Ave. e ________—————-—;-——— ‘ W. K. Jackson-assxstes-W, K. MCRae Owner and Manufac- Real turers’ Agent ! Eotate Brokerage--Real Estate TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE T@ BELL WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER TELL U$ WHAT YOU WANT Te BUY; WZ WILL TRY TO FIND A SZLLEY, Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Buxldmg L e " Florida l Laxela_... 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 i The quality unsurpassed The'price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade withus This settles the question of living Best Butter, per pound. ... .ccoceccessses sassenscans .40 1.00 1.46 Sugar, 17 pounds Cottolene, 10 pound PallB...ccovvonecerrescsssaaanees : Cottolene, 6 pound palls.......... ATt || 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. .....cceeeeng socraissnnenns Snowdrift, 10 pound Palls.....ceeeeee ceatrsins conn cees +26 3.00 6 cans baby eize Cream. 1-2 barrel best Flour........ cesesvseseee sasesaseans Octogon Soap, 6 for......... SR EEE R e R e e e e | Sesibsebebaey . «26 12 pounds best Flour......... Ground Coffee, per pound..... 5 gallons Kerosene. ... swnewansee s80 E. 6. TWEEDELL iR e e