Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 7

@ We keep up with the very newest things in fancy footwear pleasure to show our goods, nd our aim is to fit yoy s % only store in Lakeland that y og tl ot FOOT m TERS We Repair S‘xoes w SRR EPEEDD I hile You Wait. Constructed We represent the following reli- able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, apital ...... .. 4,750,000 Pluladelplm. Underwnten, Provide the Means capital . .. $4,500,000 (erman American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine capital 2,000,000 Room 7, Raymondo Building Conservation On the Farm always arriving, it's a are the utueof Quality During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cos Of All New Buildings During the Entire Twelve Months! When Buying or Building For Rebuilding! MANN & DEEN Practically every farm in this country would show a nice profit if the above ex- pressed idea could be and was carried out with all its possibilities. The great farm problems of today are many. Good fences and lots of them go a long toward solving the question of bigger profits. Then why not get in line and buy your fence from home people, who treat you right and ap- preciate your business. NS RSB RT AT Just received a solid car load of American Fence Also a car of pitch pine fence post. CREPETESRET T . WILS0! HARDWARE CO. | "“Who is she? | some millionaire, I presume. & | Waitress “Sanford, if you care nothing for cards, don't want to smoke, and take fifteen minutes to brush your hair, You must be in love, said Eugene, ! taking a long puff at his cigar, “You've diagnosed my case exact- 1y, old boy.” The daughter of It the gl 1 has money it will come in handy 11y make you love her the | hampered of wealth? ro- ‘e member toer: ily? You wve to wait so long to get for that Where did you meet her?” asked Norton all in one breath. “I haven't met her, but no young lld\ of my acquaintance has had the | power to entrance me the way that | little girl with her big luminous eyes, ber perfect little figure, and her lily | white hands has. easy to forget as soon as they were out of sight, but—with this one it's | different,” he sighed. “Where does she work.” “Morton gave a stag dinner last Thursday and she helped serve the guests. But I saw her once before, on the train when she came to the city. Though she was dressed simpiy, I never dreamt for a second that she worked for her living. Trled to get flirtatious with her, but she’s not that kind. Imagine my stupendous amaze- ment when she entered the dining Toom carrying a big soup toureen.” “Maybe another glimpse of your waitress will cure you of this mad i infatuation. Perhaps she talks with an Irish accent. I'm going up to the Mortons tonight. Want to come ' along?” “Surely. As soon as I arrive I'll request a glass of water. Perhaps she'll bring it in.” That evening when Sanford and | Eugene entered the drawing room of Morton’s apartment, Mrs. Morton greeted them cordially, saying, “I want you to meet my sister, Geral- dine.” “Your sister,” stammered Sanford as be looked admiringly at the girl in ia shimmering peach-olored gatin dress, “Probably you recognize our wait- | ress of the other night,” explained ! the hostess. “Our maid left suddenly | “ and as none of the guests knew Ger- | | aldine, she thought it would be a good | | Joke to act as her substitute.” | “But it wasn't as much sport as 1 | | expected,” laughed the girl. “I split IhP soup over my dress and burnt my ‘hnnd gave the host the largest In- stead of the smallest portion, when I; had been instructed differently, and slmmrod the best platter into a thou- | sand pieces, But,” she added, "one gentleman tipped me generously, and I'm always going to keep that money as a souvenir, | “Do you remember ever seeing me before,” asked Sanford. “I was sgeat- ed In back of you on the train and offered to carry your suitcase.” | That was one of the reasons I begged to help serve the dinner,” an swered Geraldine, candidly Slop T overhieard you remark, ‘Beastly bore, must o to Morton'’s dinner Thursday night ord made an attempt to apolo- unintentional offense, the time he was thanking his irs at being able to converse with the girl he red.” “Did 1 ex aite any of her charms”’ he remarked to his friend on their way home, after they had spent a delightful evening. “I'm go- | ing to try and win that girl. Not e beautiful, well educated, and si like a bird, but she comes | from one of the first families in the | south. Did you ever know one girl | to possess so many good qualities.” “And besides all,” said Norton cyn- 7, “she’s the daughter of a mil- | lio » and not & poor waitress.” “That wouldn’t have made a parti- | cle of difference it I loved the girl,” | demurred Sanford. | “I wonder if it wouldn't have,” an- swered Engene | only is | A Lmlt Mlsleadlng | { atism,” sald Rev. Allan of the New York Methodist conference, “is to be en- Radical methods in the oyed to augment congre- ldom succeeded in the long 1 a pastor who an- e following Sunda nily %r.m subject had the ef- nage } | I i. He can't get all y adopting them | = | ] from the P‘re'm —Washington S(ar For Sale in Lakeland by . bugs from potato vines as it s driven ;g " derstood when a 400-year-old Titlan telegraph operators strike' they will hold the key to the_ situation. L e T — e e . —— EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 23, 1914. 3“"“"““ : ”""""“"“W%mmm SEPEIIEPIFEIPEFTTTITTIFIID DPITIIIRIIDIFIIIFIRIIFR i ot & ‘pain and big aches and gfi big pains s 3 'DRIVES PAIN AWAY 2 is quickly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, { | % stiff joints, rheumatism, etc. 25¢ at druggists. HENLEY & HENLEY TROUBLE FOR PARIS BARBERS | Rigld Antiseptic Provisions Are Like- ly to Be Instituted in the City on the Seine. 4 The Paris board of health is about } to take up the problem of compelling jg barbers to use sanitary methods. It will have before it the recommenda- 3 tior 1ade by Doctor Fouquet to the Socicte de Prophylaxie. Doctor Fou- quet recommends that lumps of alum be abolished and that calcined alum in powder and applied with cotton bat- ting be substituted as a styptic; that powder puffs be abolished and face powder be applied with wads of cotton which shall be thrown away after once using. He would have all cutting instru- ments—scissors, razors, ete.—washed FPPEPBEIEOGEIHIHIHESDEPDIBEDIIDEDETDIPIDIDESHEGdioh - in a one per cent. solution of carbon- | The others it was @&te of soda, wiped with dry linen and '@ &d e passed through a flame before being @ used. All brushes, combs and shaving < brushes should be kept in an airtight & closet containing a reservoir of a 40 :g per cent, solution of formol, ehould be & dipped into boiling water before using 4 and washed every evening in ammonia 3 soap. Doctor Fouquet would forbid barbers to strop razors on the palm of their hands. He would also insist upon in- | dividual utensils of all sorts for each customer who has any contagious dis- ease. d RS Interested. .? Patlence—This paper says a ma- :«‘; i chine has been perfected that brushes | over a fleld, and crushes them to death between steel plates. |«x’ Patrice—Why couldn't such a mn-,'.%fi chine be tried to destroy the microbes which are eaid to be in kisses?” & 33 Perhaps He Dictates. Bill--So the boss likes baseball, does he? Jill—You bet he does. “Does he let it interfere with his business at all?” “Oh, no. He takes his blonde type- writer to the game with him.” A girl always fancies that her lovet .' thinks her tears are sweet, The woman with a sunny dispost tion se!dom makes things hot for her husband. The best thing about evil predic- | tlons {8 that very often they don't come true. One of our neighbors has a daugh- ter who plays cubist music. At least it sounds like it, Mona Lisa's lip curve is better un- | goes for a pifMing $335,000, Let us be thankful that lots of wom- en cannot and do not in the least re- semble the fashion plates, Some men leave footprints on the sands of time, and others leave finger printg at pnllm he: nqu(Lrl&rB It can hardly be denied that it the | Throw a PEBBLE Into a Pool and See What a Circle It Makes, Throw an ADVERTISEMENT Into This Paper und You Wil Also Be SBurprised at the Result. All The Latest Creations In Bathing Caps Just Receives at | Red Cross Pharmacy The Drug Store on the corner also everything to be | found in a * COMPLETE DRUG STORE PHONE 89 l WE CAN PROVE BY YOU THAT LAKELAND CLUB CIGARS ARE THE BEST FPPEPPPPPPhdhedd TRY A BOX OF 5¢ OR 10c ONES @ g S : & - ES We invite the public to inspect our factory & Mayes firocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS ““A BUSINESS WITHOUT BOOKS” We find that low prices and long time will not go hand in hand, and on May Ist we will instal our new system of low prices for Strictly Cash. We have saved the people of Lakeland and Polk County tliousands of dollars in the past, and our new system will still reduce the cost of living, and also reduce our expenses and e11)1e us to put the knife in still deeper. We carry a full line grocerles. feed, grain, hay. crate material, and Wilson & Toomers’ ldeal Fertilizersalways on hand Mayes Grocery Company 211 West Main St., Lakeland, Fla. FPSBBESPPDPHS DRPREEEPEEHST BAPEEESELLHROIGPIME DA DDRBEIPEHS S SIIOLPDIEBEDE I ‘flhe Cost of Living is Great \ Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the bes 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. ...., sesssnsense % ssese PR { ] Bugar, 17 pounds Cottolens, 10 pound pails. .. Cottolene, 6 pound pails.......... .........0.... .80 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard.....,.. D T T o Y XOOh .60 Snowdrift, 10 pound palls. ........... o.,..... & venvds @l 3 cans famlly size Cream.............. ..... 43t iven .25 6 cans baby 8126 Cream. .....ovenueess vovnnnannnn,. .26 1-2 barrel Dest FIOUP. v oo eeevsenesonscon sonsnnennn. 3.00 12 pounds best FIOUF.....c.coivumernnne ouunn, 45 Octogon So0ap, 6 f0r. ....cccv0eee VEEEN s e 0 RS 26 Ground Coffee, per POURd. ..vuvuuuens vouunsn., b1 b gallons Kerosene...........4.0..0. R Sesens N L) E. 6. TWEEDELL BT VMR, AT A BN,