Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 7

C Disease proof, healthy little ones prove | Pratts, Pouliry Regulator Phgs. 25c, 50c, 60c, $1.00; 25 lb. pail $2.50 r dest for parent birds and young stock, It helps digestion— ceeps the liver on the job and purities the blood. Makes more eggs and better chicks. The first three weeks chicks need pratts: Baby Chick Food fust the right combination to nourish without straining baby stomachs. 25e¢, 50c and $1.00. € COIfRefuse substitutes; insist on Pratts, » Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Get Pratts 160 Page Poultry Book rug § | 'ything nd in 3 ) DRUG —ans are ap: to be good | lothes fans; a man who can ilderfford to spand the time to ix9ke in the games can usual- ing, will b « vy afford to spend the mon- =Ty to be well dressed. } To th: man who can afford to wear tle Ciyy g clothss we conn:nd especially the ew styles in our Hart Schaffner & Marx LES othes; they're more than good clothes; 1at is, while thz fabrics are all-wool, and “ % %d the tailoring always of the highest wores-uality, the style and designing are of —pecial excellence. B 0 fid rn to TT, SECK TH, TREA l’e advise you to pay $20 or $25 for a suit of these clothes, not be- ‘mse of what we’'ll get out of the sale, but for what you'll get out it. After you once believe this, you'll want these clothes. Tiie Hub The Home of lart Schaffner & Marx Clothing JOS. LeVAY T —— m——" o g [ — Doll: :t in TISH ARMY IN TURMOIL OVER ULSTER holesale resignations it in the event of « 1 army, who refuse to throw the army 1 upheaval as g a binet. Col. J. E. B secretary of war (lef resi the ent repudiated his ty that force would not be 1 against the Ul men ut. Col com F. Balley (center), rather than fight against Ulster. Field Marshal Sir John r of the “Queen’s Own Hussars,” re- French ) commander of the army in Ulster, has resigned because of the repu- of the guaranty. A AU AN AN NI PN = | EBALL | | By HELEN LEWIS. 0000000000000000000000 The low mountains were drawing | a cool shadow over the hot Kafir val- fey. In the sun- shine the birds; were singing and shrieking. But this did not disturb the little sleeping girl who was lying near the pond, all sur- rounded by high grass. One small hand she had put underneath her head; instead of a cushion she had her rich golden hair. Long silky lashes touched her round cheeks, red with sleep, and between the cher- ry lips two rows *of small, pearly One shoe she hail £ FATHER'S MASTER SHOT ! teeth were visible. kicked off and a lovely little foot was seen. As she lay there in fairvlike sleep she made a beautiful illustration for “The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood.” And the monster was not far away, either. At the edge of her white gown something moved. Something ghostly K and vicious. 1t crept further up the gown, very careful not to make itself felt. It crept on and reached the bosom of the sleeping girl Black as the night, the ugly mon- ster with its long hairy legs moved on across the white gown and ap- proached her throat, which lay bare to the grasp of its poisonous, blood- sucking fangs. It was a glant spider, an enormous- ly big one, which had crept out of its cave. It was at least six Inches in diameter. It could catch and swallow a small bird just as easily as an ordi- nary fly. It was very near her throat now. Two inches—and again two inches —crept the disgusting monster, and reached her bare throat. As it rose on its hind legs, its dark body against the white gown, the black monster kept perfectly quiet, as it wanted to prepare {ts poisonous fangs before sinking them into the fresh velns which had tempted its greedy appetite The man who had just reached the middle of the small valley stopped suddenly as if turned to stone. The shout of joy with which he had meant | to greet the girl whom he had looked for anxiously died in his throat. How great the danger in which the little girl was hovering he knew only too well. He knew better than anybody that all wild animals, snakes and poi- 'HE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA.,, MAY 8, 1914, PICOT EDGE FOR SILK GOWN' Pretty Fashion a Comparatively Easy Task for Home Dressmaker Who Has Patience. When making a silk gown it is a pretty fashion to have the girdle fin- | ished off top and bottom with a picot “ edge. This edge i+ easily made, if one | has the patience to pull threads, for | one kind ol picot edge is nothing more than hemstitching eut in half. Before cutting the girdle out, outline the width of it, in the piece from which it | is to be cut, by pulling threads as though for hemstitching. Have the edge double hemstitched. When cut | down the exact center of each ruw,I | | | 1 an edge of picoting will be found upon each strip of silk. These strips may then be joined together at the ends, and a piece long enough for the girdle :.: obtained. The outer row of pulled | threads in the piece of silk, before the ! girdle is cut, need only be hemstitched ' on the one side, for the edge which is j'{' cut off is not used in making the | girdle unless, of course, one wishes to ' & use these narrower pieces for a trim- | ming of the bodice. In that case the hemstitching should be double. Need- less to say, each stitch should be taken | firmly and carefully, so that there will | be no danger of its slipping off after the rows of hemstitching have been cut in half. The shops which do ac- cordion plaiting will do hemstitching by the yard, it requested. YOR COUNTY COMMIS I'he ds 1 2N ( ate him for the ofMce ¥ ommissioner from districg D | liciy unpert of t! ot v M. N , who has in the E.} lischarged the duties of this pos ,'; AR R TOR REPRESENTATIVE ’-i The friends of Mr. iCppes Tucker, :i’, Jr.. desire to announce his candi- '*: dacy for the oftice of representative f Polk county. FOR TAX COLLECTOR o the Voters: 1 hereby announce my 1didacy for the office of Tax Collector of PPolk county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, June 2d. | I solicit your vote and support. Respectfully PHIL, J. LANGFORD. {0 THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY . I respectfully announce myself as | v candidate for the office of county ommissioner of District No. 1, and | arnestly solicit the support of the | oters throughout the county. If{ lected, 1 promise to fi 1lthe oflice t()l the best of my ability to ang fnrg all parts of the county, i Respectfully, ! 2457 J. E. LANCASTER. k 3 FOR COUNTY TREASURER N T PAGE SRVESM “Twist the Coin”® The best polishes in the handiest box. Black, Tan and White THE F.F.DALLEY Co. LTD, Buffalo, N.Y. Hamilton, Ont. SHOE POLISHES P POCBBSPPPDPIPH PSRRI ODDPDIOPDED Pb B o Alonzo Logan J.F. Townsend % & LOGAN & TOWNSEND BUILDING GCN We Furnish Surety Bonds Ga All Contracts RACTORS g — . consistent. and nate on ne construction of If you wop a carefnl reliable ost your g, SEE US IMMENMATELY. TELEUHOWE 66 Fusth & Gentey Bldg, P 3 oo B &4 HEINZ “57~ Ueinz Stuffed Mangoes ....goc ..50¢ Heinz Vinegars, Apple Cider Ieinz Apple Butter .. s s st 12 RET TR E R NN Malt: . o . .30c * Heinz Pickles—Sweet and 1 Sollis Sk R 15-35¢C 5 Heinz horse Radish .. 30¢ Fleinz Mandalay Sauce .....: 35¢ Ilemz Ciold Metlal .. ivis, 35¢ ITeinz Chili Sauce .. 30 [leinz India Relish .. 25 and 35¢ © Ilemz Chow Chow., . vaa8e :%: Heinz Red Kidney Beans ..15¢ & Heinz Olive Ol (Tmported) 25¢ sonous Insects included, bite or sting i fmmediately when “".’Y are scared. I announce my candidaey for the|% It !h«)-]mfnrv, "'" let ]h;"{'s]’l'” b'; 15"‘"" office of county treasurcr, subject to| % » " g - now the monster would follow this in- : i il the action of the Democritic pri-|d stinct and sink i!h. deadly pofsonous mary. | Having: been: bookkesper in| & Pure Food store PHONE 93 fangs into the girl's throat before it g & dlsappeared that office for five years, I am thor-| % C M . d F[ -d His brain was always clear and the [oughly familiar with the .wqu, and & 0r. aln an oridaa. life he had lived had taught him to de- [refer to any county commissioner or| g cide quickly. Heo instantly remem-|mcmber of the school board concern-|% bered that when he had returned from |ing my efficiency. Being thus emi- BB BB B B BB BB B By e the hunting and discovered that the nently qualified for the position, 1 child was missing he had not hung respectfully solicit the suppert of nx.» the rifle—and this rifle was loaded 'the voters, and promise, if elected, e with a rather small bullet to sive the same conscentions and A48 he made every effort {0 be 88 } . ins-taking care to the service of {1 AT AN AT T T BN S T b e e calm asg possible he lay down noise- { 3 ] e A tthe county in the future as [ have lessly and pressed the weapon against i 2 et the stone. Ile was very clever with done In the .UJEFA B 1. YouNG RSN the rifle, but he did not dare to take EDWARD J. YOUNG. e D bl ¥ ‘»h W ; g ¥, even the slightest risk - )""\ fig’afi; ou e your ot 0 He took a hair-fine aim and the shot TAX COLLECTOR e T \ ° ) . went off. The faint noise of the shot | S d ‘R’ l-r, » o'ht- did not wake up the girl. But the dis- I announce myself a candidate for N ii ln 0 s l 2:, gusting monster had disappeared Tax Colector of Polk county, sub- || I r‘ ° \ blown into thousands of pleces in the ject to the action of the Democratic I ST . s ness at no lncrease empty air. nrimarv election June 2 w157 First, when It was all over, h‘ls hand F. M. LANIOR. 1) /] ° ° ° trembled. He threw away his rifle I; ln l t l Jumped up and ran toward the litiie e FAPEER TG i g girl lifted her in his arms and pressed FOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD , her tightly to his breast. The girl i e 9 No matter how exceller* your window displays are,— woke up. 1I'me frienQs of Mr. g. U. uwens, s h | I dimav s “Papa—wet,” sald the little girl, and | recognizing his valuable services as —no matter how allurin the values offered may be,— looked into his face—which was wet [a member of the county Board of —no matter how much ume, thouuh! and money has been with cold perspiration—with sleepy | pyylic Instruction, present his name spent to produce an unusual display,— eyes—"Ray dry, papa.” for reelection to this position from —if you do not light it properly, it will fail to attract the attention i \aa], ?naw\:z’l(: 'h'.’rm]‘lhnr'd z have |, Third district, and urge the vot- it should. pen playing Willlam Tell, and it was 8 : g f & . 5 . . a bit tiring.” era to sippors. him, Brilliant window lighting from Aidden lamps will compel atten~ = tion to any display,— ¢ New and Old Britannlc. FOR COMMISSIONII:)%TRICT NO. 2 —it will increase the pulling-power of the best-dressed window. In bestowing the name Brittanic s i on their latest and greatest ship, the T g White Star Tl has revived & same | 1 12K® (h1s method of annowncing X-Ra¥: Reflectors famed in the annals of Atlantic ship- to the voters ]r;fl Po ' m;;n ymln ¢ g = : rill be a candidate for the office o ping many years ago. The old Britan- | Will be a ca reflectors made nic had a tonnage of 5,004, and a|county commissioner in and from are the most pounrful 'f-e + length of 455 feet. She was a single | District No. 2 In the primary of They are one-piece pure silver plated glass reflectors designed expressly screw steamer, built in 1874, sailed |1914. to light windows. They are the only silvered reflectors which last indefi- from Liverpool on her malden voyage In making this announcement, T, nitely. to New York June 25 of that year,|i, a measure at least realize the im- They take the light usually wasted on the ceiling, sidewalk and ends and made the large number of 271 portance attached to the office; that of the window and throw all on the goods. They make your windows and round-trip voyages to New York. ith the board of county commis merchandise stand out more prominently than any on the street. The Brittanic and her sister ship, : ) ; B ! . sioners rests the duty, among oth- . - the Germanic, were the first vessels to ; Let us demonstrate them in your own windows ers, of equalizing the valuation of —— e ——— e reduce the time of pas e across the | “'™ i ; 2 A i Atlantic to le n and a he!f | taxable :‘T"V“”\. of the co l.TI'}. ‘f"“ Wouldn't you like to see this lighting in one of your windows? It days. In e crossed | of the construction and maintaining n't cost you a cent and it won't obligate you in any way, to allow us to from Quee f roads. Tn this connection I de- 1 few in your window to show you how we can Joub/ Seven. das | 4 I ~double its value to you,~—and al | ¥ " utes, thu ing b | equ { e ‘ \ " best previous performance of any com i y : A B BT . l peting liner. The old ship covered no | | Tele when we may make this important demon: tration le tatute miles in|, 4 000 tons of coal | sedees | | during her e aking career, = q ar w | I also | s [ L] 33 W 1 be built and ntained | H| German Labor Laws. I shall | { The employment of persons under sixteen in Germany is controlled by ; speclal laws. ‘ If nominated and elected work to this end. MARK S. BOWEN. LAKELAND, FLA.