Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 7

typeface strikes the exact printing center L.C. Smith & Bros, The Ball Bearing, Long Wearing Typewriter Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer, you can't afford to be without a typewriter. Typewritten letters and bills save vour time and give you a business standing other way. The L. C. Smith & Eros. type: adapted to this work because it will - wear and does not vequir ¥ Anyone can learn to operate it in a short time, It is ball bearing throughout, simple, com; complete. Mail this coupon today. you can det in no L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER €O, Svracuse, N. Y. Please send me your free hook. D I do not use a typewriter at present. i Tam using a l;"lll'hriln-r and would like to learn about your special offer to exchange it for a new oue, kD " YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors V110 have been building houses in Lakeland for years, ard ho never "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for, The many fine esidences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to pake good, MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue JASEBALL ans are apt to be good lothes fans; a man who can fford to spend the time to ke in the games can usual- y afford to spend the mon- y to be well dressed. To the man who can afford to wear 01 clothes we commend especially the W styles in our Hart Schaffner & Marx othes; they’re more than good clothes; at is, while the fabrics are all-wool, and d the tailoring always of the highest ality, the style and designing are of pecial excellence. e you to pa;‘ $20 or $25 for a vhat we’ll get out of the sa iter you once believe this Lile Hu The Home of it Schaffner & Marx Clothing THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKE LA ND, FLA,, MAY 15, 1914, SALTED NUTS MADE AT HOME| FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | BEPEGDEEDIEGIIBE DDA BEPEEO Y | | pecans, | Or else it may be soaked in milk and | Which can be easily purchased from | from the paper, which absorbs the su- | tend to reduce the cost of living and ) | OM Favortts for Afternoon and Bves county: The many friends of Mr. Ing Entertainments Need Not Be Expensive. Balted nuts are always acceptable 8 a part of the refreshments for at ternoon and evening entertainments, and as an adjunct to the simple home dinner as well as to the formal one. They are expensive when they are bought ready salted, and unless they are bought of a reliable caterer they sometimes taste stale. They can be easlly, inexpensively and well made at home, Peanuts are appetizing and ®0 much less expensive than almonds that it {s a wonder they are not more often substituted for almonds. To salt them, buy unroasted peanuts— any street vender of peanuts. Shell them and remove the inside skins by letting them stand for a minute or 8o In boiling water, after which the skins may be removed between the thumb and forefinger. [eave them In the Lot water only long enough to loosen the skins—not long enough to wilt or cook the nuts There are several ways of browning nuts. One way {s to put two tea- spoonfuls of olive oil—it must be of good quality-—in a pan and roll the nuts in {t. Then put them in a brisk oven and leave them there until they are brown Another way is to put a tablespoon- ful of oil in the bottom of a chafing dish, turn the heat full on, and drop In enough nuts at a time to cover the bottom of the pan. Keep the nuts moving over the flame until they have turned a delicate brown. Almonds, blanched and shelled, and carefully cracked but not blanched, can be salted in the same manner as peanuts. When they are brown, turn them in & paper and sprinkle them with salt. Let them cool before taking them perfluous oil and makes them pleas- anter to handle. KEEPS SPICE BOXES HANDY Shelves That Hang on the Inside of Cupboard Door the Latest Thing in Convenlences. To keep the spice boxes In a handy place where they would be together and not behind the larger articles on the cupboard shelves, I made a spe- Shelf Wil Hold All the Splce Boxes and Keep Them Handy. ctal gpice-box shelf, as shown, to hang on the inside of the cupboard door. The shelf swings out with the door as it opens, and is made of two brack- et ends to which a bottom board and front crossplece is nailed. The size of the shelf and its capacity are only imited by the space on the door.— Popular Mechanics. Norwegian Prune Pudding. One-half pound prunes, two cups cold water, one cup sugar, oneinch piece stick cinnamon, onethird cup boiling water, one-third cup cornstarch, | one tablespoon lemon juice. Pick over and wash prunes, then soak one hour in cold water, and boil until soft; remove stones, obtain meat from stones and add to prunes. Then add sugar, cinnamon, boiling water, and simmer ten minutes. Dilute corn- starch with enough cold water to pour easily, add to prune mixture and cook five minutes. Remove cinnamon, mold, then chill, and serve with cream. Cream Puffs. One cup boiling water, one-half cup melted butter, boiled together. While bolling stir in one heaping cup of flour. Ag soon as it cools add four well-beaten eggs. Bake in greased gem pans in moderately hot oven about forty-five minutes. Cream for Filllng—One and one half pints milk heated to a boiling point in double boller. Add ome cup sugar, two tablespoons cornstarch and two eggs beaten together. Cook untfl it thickens. You might flavor the cream with vanilla or lemon. Stale Bread Left-Overs. There {8 always great waste In bread as well. Stale bread can al ways be utilized. It may be dried out thoroughly In the oven and then crushed to a powder for breading croquettes or veal chops or cutlets. used for pudding It is all these little economics which, make the business side of the kitchen a profitable instead of an extravagant shold management. Turnips With White Sauce. 1 m mall tu %, as nearly boil them In d al s inced To Prevent Fat From Sputtering. con, put a This helps Saves you | “.m a burn from the hot fat. | '&terms reasonable, : $401 West Main StPhone 57 Blalk® tearnestly To the Democratic voters of Polk I'. B. Swearingen hereby announce | him a candidate for county com- missioner for district No. 2, sub- ject to the primary June 2, 1914. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER The friends of Mr. A. T. Mann nominate him for the office of county commissioner from district No.3, and solicit the support of the voters for Mr. Mann, who has in the past ably (ischarged the duties of this position. R — FOR REPRESENTATIVE | — { The friends of Mr. Eppes Tucker, ' Jr., desire to announce his candi- dacy for the office of representative of Polk county. FOR TAX COLLECTOR 1 To the Voters: { I hereby announce my zandidacy ‘or the office of Tax Collector of olk county, subjeet to the action of he Demoeratic primary, June 2d, | I solicit your vote and support Yespecetfully. PlLilL. J. LANGFORD. £0 THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY I rvespeetfully announce myself as candidate for the oflice of county commissioner of District No. 1. and golicit the support of the the If | clected. 1 promise to fi 1lthe office to the ability to ang for all parts of the county, Respectfully, | 24517 J. E. LANCASTER. voters throughout county . best of my FOR COUNTY TREASURER I announce my candidaey for the} ffice of county treasurer, subject to the action of the Democritic pri mary. Having been bookkeeper inj that office for five years, 1 am lhm--' oughly familiar with the work, and, vefer to any county commissioner or| member of the school board concern- ng my efliciency. Being thus <mi~| nently qualified for the position, 1 respectfully solicit the suppert of the voters, and promise, if elected, 7 q to give the same conscentious andjg pains-taking care to the service of the county in the future as I have done in the past. EDWARD J. YOUNG. TAX COLLECTOR I announce myself a candidate for Tax Colector of Polk county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic nrimarv election June 2. . M. LANIER. FOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD I'me frienas of Mr. 4, . recognizing his valuable services as a member of the county Board of Publie Instruction, present his name for reelection to this position from the Third district, and urge the vot- ers to support him. VWens, OR COMMISSIONER. DISTRICT NO. 2 I take this method of announcing to the voters of Polk county that I will be a candidate for the office of county commigsioner in and from District No. 2 in the primary of 1914. In making this announcement, T, in a measure at least realize the im- portance attached to the office; that with the board of county commis- sjoners rests the duty, among oth- ers, of equalizing the valuation of taxable property of the county, and of the construction and maintaining of roads. Tn this connection I de- sire it understood that I believe in equality in taxation, and that all persons, hoth rich and poor should alike, bear their share of taxation in proportion to the value of prop- erty owned by them. I also believe that better roads should be buik and maintained. If nominated and elected I shall work to this end. MARK S. BOWEN. THIS PAPER Reaches Nearly Every Family In This Town. Every Fam- ily Has Its Wants, Secure New Customers by Advertising. ¥C. A. Jones C. T. Clark?| CPAFTSMAN REPAIR SHOP: & | stomach trouble for five (5) years, Rndlfound a very valuable medicine for de- Repairing l of all kinds, autos er cuns, bicycles. asses of cabinet work speciaity, urniture made new, 4 DRAMA IN NEW YORK. He pranced up to the window of the | box office. “Gimme ticket to the shov.” “Sorry, sir,” responded the urbane ticket dispenser. ‘“No tickets being sold for this performance.” “Huh?” “No tickets sold for this particular performance.” “How’s that?” “This performance is being given for the district attorney. There is, however, a good show across the street.” “Been over there,” snapped the man, “and they were playing exclusively to the grand jury. This is a fine town! Where's them wax works exhibiting nowadays? Maybe I kin git a view of them without intruding on the cor- | oner.” And he pranced out.—Judge. Serious Question. “Where are you going?"” “To the department of agriculture,” replied the city man who has bought a farm. “I want them to settle a dis- pute between my wife and me about the best way to milk a cow. I think it would be sufficient to tie pillows | around the cow’s feet, but my wife in- sists that the only practical way is to glve the cow chloroform."” GOOD WORD. Gmes Rama? Dercmeeless, “Did you attend any of your wite’s | costume parties?” “Yes,” replied Mr., Cumrox. “And, | not being recognized, I overheard a | heap of conversation.” “What part did you take?” ¢ “None. I couldn't even take my own | part.” | A Striking Example. “There are no supreme tests of love to be met with nowadays.” “You are greatly mistaken. I know of a young woman who sewed up her slit skirt because the young man she was engaged to objected.” ONLY ONE AT A TIME. Book Agent—We can deliver the work a volume at a time, Mr. Jones, or you can wait until it is completed | and have the whole set delivered at | once, | Jones I guess you'd better deliver a volume at a time; T live in a flat, i Good Old Days! | When pterodactyls everywhere | Pursued thelr ways extensive, { Tho meat was (lying through And very inexpens the alr Willing. | “What would you do if 1 kissed ! you?” he asked, pleasantly, “What do you think I would do?™ Mrs. Smithon—The people on the she replied shyly, first floor called on us last week. Mr. Smithon—Well, T guess It's | about time to retaliate, —Aa b e Cash Saturday 0 Cud @ o S BB B BB By e 22 Ibs. Sugar $1.00 Just Arrived : © Nice Yellow Sweet Potatoes ¢ | “I really don’t know.” “Well, why don't you find out?® Cash nly May 16 &3 3 Peck 35¢ i 3 Pure Food Store W. P. PILLANS & (0. PHONE 93 Cor. Main and Floridaa. STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad- vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: *“I was down with sick would have sick headache so bad, at times, that I thought surely 1 would die. did not seem to do me ~ny good. I gotso bad, I ¢~ ud not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try Thedford’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. | decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. | I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven't had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black- | | Draught has done for me.” 1 | Thedford’s Black-Draught has been | { rangements of the stomach and liver. It |is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, Refinishea I tried different treatments, but they | contains no dangerous ingredients, and jncts gently, yet surely. It can be freely i'uscd by young and old, and should be | kept in every family chest, Get a package today. Only a quarter, PAGE SEVEN