Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 6

MALARIA is Caused from MOS- QUITO Bites. There's a Sure Remedy—Try FENOLE And the Trouble Surely Ceases. It exterminates_ Mosquitoes, ledbugs, Roaches, Moths, Fleas, Flies, Spiders ang all « Prevents the spr diseases, di bath rooms, garbage pai insects, pipes, For Sale b_\: LAKE PHARMACY HENLEY & HENLEY ——————— SEND US YOUR ORDERS I BEAMS CHANNELS ANGLES AND ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL STRUCTURAL Doctor Taylor, at present chief of the bureau of plant industry in the department of agriculture, will suc- ceed Dr. B. T. Galloway as assistant IRON WORK OF ALL I'l‘Rl'SS RODS STAY BOLTS GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS OAK CYPRESS MAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and all HARD WOOD LAUNCHES SKIFFS DORIES BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS BUILT TO ORDER Competent force of workmen for road work at all times Merrill- StevensCo Jacksonville, Fla, July 3rd Excursion douthern Railway Premier Carcier of the South Round [Irip Fares From Jacksonville to .8 Asheville .... Atlanta ... Augusta Birmingham ( ( ( 3.00 5.00 00 8.00 ‘harlott 8.00 ‘hattanooga W BRI v 00 solumbiai V. 5.50 Macon . 00 Nortolk 00 Raleigh ..., 00 Richmond 00 DATE OF SAL all trains | day, July FINAL i Tickets gooq to re- turn on any regular train scheduled to_reach Jacksonville not later than widnight July 13th This giv 10 full days in addition to date of sale, Irains tor Asheville, Augusta and Columbia_leave Jacksonville 8:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. For Atlanta, Birmingham ang Macon, leave Jac sonville 7:40 a. m, and §:50 p. m.; for Chattanooga, leave Jacksonvilie 7:40 a. m, and 8:40 p, m.; for Charlotte, Norfolk, Raleigh and Richmond (via Columbia) leave Jacksonville 8 a.m., via Atlanta leave Jacksonville 7:40 a. m., 8:40 p, m, and 8:50 p. m. Extra equipment on all trains. City ticket office, corner and Hogan ) Phones and 4041, Js mville, C. P. Bostwick, T. P G0 R, Potvity 1) B. Pinson, T J. C. Beam, A. G * HELPLESS AS P'BY Down in Mind Unable to Work, and What Helped Her. — ‘ickets on sale for 2 Jacksonville Fri- Florida. Summit Point, W. Va.—~Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: ‘I suf= fered for lg years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but withe out success. | suffered so very much, that | became down in mind, and as help- less as a baby. | wasin the worst kind | of shape. Was unable to do any work. I began taking Cardui, the womar’s tonic, and got relief from the very first | dose. By the time I had taken 12 bot- tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as I did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing | my mind, and I feel it my duty to speak in its favor. 1 wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them.” z | u suffer from any of the ailments rto w it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial, It has been helping weak women for | more than 50 years, and will help you, too. Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it. Write to: Chat a Medicine Co., Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions On your case and 64-page book, ‘'Home Treatment for Women,” in plain wrapper. N.C. 181 secretary of agriculture in August KINDS | when the latter will resign to become dean of the college of agriculture at Cornell university. A A A A A AN AN NANANAAN AN - Now that they have massage after the tango, why not introduce a little road work, skipping the rope and oth- er training stunts to condition the dancers. Not Coming to Suit Him. College Chum (in the doctor's office) —"Well, how are they coming, old top?” Young Doctor (gloomily)—"In the best of health, curse the luck!"— Puck. Concealment His Business, “Jinks has concealed a great deal in the course of his life.” *“Mysterious, eh?” *“Oh, no. He's in the curtain business."—New York World. e —— NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Polk County. —In Chancery. W. F. Nichols and T. L. vs. Henry C. child, Mary L. ohn B. Wooderman, Susan Wood- e Susan Wooderman, Morton Realty Company, acorporation, unknown heirs of John 1. Morton, Harriett G. Morton, Mrs. Mary €. Logan, M. Logan, F. G. Pitts and unknown persons.—Bill to correct It is hereby ordered in the above styled cause that the defendants, John B. Wooder- man, Susan Wooderman, be and they are re- quired to appear to the bill of complaint filed in the said cause on or before Monday the Gth day of July, 1914 It is further ordered that the defendant, Morton Realty Company, a corporation orgafi- ized unc the laws of Kentucky, bhe and they are required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in the said cause on or be- fore Friday, the 19th day of June, It is further ordered that the heirs, devicees, grantees or other claimants under John P. Morton, Harriett G. Morton, Mrs. Mary C. Logan, M. Logan and F. G, Pitts and all oth- er persons interested or claiming an interest in the following described property,| to-wit: 1914 Lots 7, 8, 9, 15218 -1 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and in block “J" of Morton’s addition to Lakeland, Polk count 1) ' which si lan of survey of th - dition is recorded in book “Q,” Page the public records of Polk county, Florida, be and they are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on Monday, the Srd day of August, 1914, gther- wise the allegations of the said bill wfll be aken as confessed by the defendants so fail- ing 1o appear. It is further ordered that this order be pub- lished once a week for twelve (12) consecu- tive weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a newspaper of general cireulation published in sald county and State, Done and ordered this 9th day of May, A D 1914, in Bartow, Florida. J. A. JOHD N (Seal.) Clerk Circuit Court. SPENCER, or Complainants FLORIDA ) )F POLK I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original order of publication made in said cause and filed in my office at Bartow, Florida, the 9th day of May, 1914 Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of May, A. D. 1014, J. A, JOHNSON, (Seal) 2529 Clork Circult Court. E 2 Rexall Toorh Powder \ A perfect clearsing, anti ' septic Dentifrice, pleasant and handyv to use. Per hottle. . ..conc. 25¢ Rexall Tooth Powdr T R Rexall Liquid Dentifrice. Per bottle .. .o .. Lake Pharmacy 25¢ make and can be turned out at little FINEST OF LINGERIE UNDERTHINGS ARE OF DAINTIEST POSSIBLE MAKE. Delicate Combination Slip That May Be Made Up Either in Crepe de Chine or Fine White Batiste —Easy to Copy. Although underthings are as con- spicuously negligible as possible, they receive more consideration than ever. It is important not only that each sep- (arate article shall incorporate the minimum of weight and bulkiness, but also that the lines of it shall be quite perfect. Just now, when empire ef- fects hold sway, similarly waist lines of undergarments are raised, and, of Alluring Empire Slips Are Worn Un- der Lacy Frocks. course, there is no great amount of fullness in petticoats to interfere with the “hang” of a skirt. Every one knows the inconvenience experienced in adjusting the regula- tion corset cover to the low-cut eve- ning gown. Greatly preferable is a model that consists merely of a straight strip, with eyelets along the top through which fs threaded a nar- row tape of elastic. If the design of the gown permits it, bebe ribbon may be tied over the shoulders and a satin ribbon substituted for the elastic, which will not then be required. All sorts of pretty conceits are be- ing shown in the fascinating specialty shops in Vienna, in bodice and petti- coat slips to wear under transparent lacy dresses, and in themselves they are so charmingly dainty that it would seem a shame if they didn't show just MOST PICTURESQUE STYLES ARE OFFERED. Essentially Feminine, and the Materi- als of Which They May Be Made Are Practically Innumerable —The Kimono Shoulder. By MARY DEAN. Separate waists are a feature of the smart wardrobe this season—not the shirtwaist type, but a picturesque blouse. Not even the plainest and most severe models could possibly be called shirtwaists, for they have no semblance whatever to tne masculine style of chest, but rather go to the other extreme, and are very feminine. The materials used for their de- velopment are almost innumerable— cottons, silks and linens sharing alike the soft sheer and clinging weaves are given the pref- erence. Printed and embroidered figured goods, both in silk and cotton, are lovely when combined a little bit through the veiling of one’s gown., For example, there is this very | quaint and delicate combination slip of the sketch, which is made up either in crepe de chine or finest white ba- tiste. The short-waisted bodice is ta- ken in to a narrow shirred belt and is topped by a narrow heading of itself, formed by running a fine elastio through an inner stitching of the hem. The shoulder straps and arm shields are of fine net puffing and they are caught to the cover under flat chiffon roses. The fastening is down the cen- ter back, made invisible by the use of very small snappers under the flap. The petticoat has its upper portion only of the crepe de chine, for the re- mainder of the length {8 composed of strips of lace and bands of net puffing. The finishing ruffle 18 of net, and this continues up the side slashing and is topped by two chiffon roses. Naturally these elaborate under- things are exorbitantly expensive in the shops, but if oue is at all handy at sewing they are really quite simple to | expense, Anyway, it seems as if every woman should treat herself to one, or possibly two, of these lovely slips just , | to keep specially for her finest frocks, | for in these days of delicate lacy out- ergarments fine lingerle is absolutely necessary. It the model I have sketched seems just a little elaborate for your own particular requirements it can readily be copied in plainer materials and made quite as attractive and effective, But I really couldn't resist sketching the very prettiest one to be seen in one of these alluring little Viennese white shops.—Lillian E. Young, in the Washington Star. Sachets. The latest sachets are flower leaves, crushed and dried, then highly spiced, to which a dash of sachet powder is added. This mixture is then inclosed in net bags which e been lined with a thin serim and tled about the top with satin ribbons. These make the most attractive and the sweetest (literally) sachets to tuck into chif- fonler drawers, to hang from a closet hook or, in fact, to put any place where clothes are kept { colored with plain fabrics, the plain material usually forming the vest and col- lar and cuffs. The popularity and de- sirability of the crepy weaves of silk and cotton are too well estab- lished to dwell upon. The fact that cottons of this class do not require ironing, places them at the top of the list of materials for warm weather wear, Linens are more used for blouses this season than they have been for a long time. The soft fine French weaves are the ones selected, and they are charming in the vivid colorings now in vogue. Smart high rolling col- lars of the same weave of white linen usually complete blouses of this style, which are especially intended for street and business wear, Even for these linen waists, which as waists go today are of rather severe type, the V neck and three-quarter length sleeves hold good. This year Mrs. Grundy has either forgotten to White Linen, speak or her warnings of propriety ' are not heeded, for the most conserva~ tive dressers dare this style of blouse for wear on all occasions, A charming little linen blouse is shown in the new shade of tango red, the linen being of the sheerest weave, and it is made perfectly plain, save for groups of tiny pintucks across the shouls | ders, which gave the necessary ful- |~ ness to the blouse, There is a high standing Medicl collar, vest and turnback cuffs of | sheer white linen, with hemstitched edges. A black velvet ribbon en- circled the neck and is tied in a bowknot below the V opening, Most attractive little organdie blouses are also made upon the same lines, and come in all the delicate tints—pink, blue, lavender and green; and they all have collar and cuffs of white, with hemstitched or picot edges, Chenille Marquisette. Of course, the kimono shoulder is | the rule, whether the whole sleeve is cut in one with the waist, or whether the shoulder is draped and a short square sleeve is set in. ADAPTED TO M[DDLE AGED Foulard and Taffeta Probably Best | Materials for the Woman Advan- cing in Years. Some of the new designs in foulard and taffeta materials are very at. tractive for the elderly woman's dress, | They are neither old-fashioned nor too conservative—indeed, there are some futurist designs among them, but they ' | are not the large, showy ones, There is something of the Chinese ' in their primitive yet rich decorative | quality. The colors, though are, by their clever robbed of their gaudiness, With a trimming touch of some tone of the bright color used in the design —the background i tone—such dresses are ideal for sum- mer afternoon wear. DBright satin trimming is used very cle verly this season bright, For instance, a corsage is cut so that the fronts form a “V” to the walist. This is outlined with a s} ruffle of the foulard or taffe C four inches in width at back of the neck, tapering narrower toward the waist. The j ruffle is that it is 1 with 1 satin crepe, so tkb sclosed a bit by its ri touch of hue is di If You Are Artistic, It you have which are crying f is no better way to ex than in your personal appe: the arrangement and your home. Make yourse - home works of art. You will :‘r_d'(h s much more worth while than wasting a large amount of artistic vitality on second-rate china painting, sketching, modeling and the like, in popularity; but | combination, | always a quiet —— ' ORIGINAL ~ GENUINE HORLICK ; Avoid Imitations—Take No Substity, Rich Milk, malted grain, in powderform. More healthfu] Forinfants, invalids and growingchildren. ~ Agrees with the Purenutrition, upbulldingthewhole body. Keep it on your sideboy Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch Prepaedy e — an ty Weaky o Build Your Next Warehous | FIREPROO Out of Steel and Corrugated Irop, We design, fabricate and EREC steel frame buildings. They COST very little more thyf wood, LAST a century, LESSEN i, surance and upkeep, and ABOV] ALL are FIREPROOF. Gulf Iron Worlks J. S. LONG, Proprietor. TAMPA, FLORIDA LOVE CAKE | Do You Love Ants? No! | “THEY-DIE! ‘ .\ 1'!'(']ull‘;il‘iull for the Extermination of Adl Insect Life, Removes Them Tnstantly and I'fl'rn:ulvnlly Also, Bad Odors around the House. Ask vour Dealer and if He can't supply ou, Write direct to Us, Non-Explosive, Non-Poinonous Does Not Effect the Skin, PRICE + 75¢; Half Gallon, $1. ’ 5; Gallon 52.50; 505 Sprayers, 50¢ each. THE UNITED CHEMICAL COM- PANY 707 Twigg Street, Tampa, Fla IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF I COUNTY, FLORIDA, CERY v, G, M ant, vs Persons U ants.—Bill to Quiet T ’OLK on or before the Tth d s IN CHAN- ber, A. D. 1914, the ritt, Complai of this court, ) ns of the said ag confessed by ! [ defendants. 1 It is further ordered der be published for t tive weeks in Lakelar le taker | known It appearing frc toram, a newspaper Iw\\u_m‘nn_\', Florida Witness ‘the Hon clerk of our saig cc court, at Bart This 11th day of J (Seal of Court.) | J of the ! I hereby certify t ng A true and corr t er of publ , ang filed ss my hand th day of June il of Court.) o U Elk alie N, SIX-SIXEY ‘4. Mann, | ®Thig jg g prescription pref Fod that for MALARIA or CHILLS . | Five or six doses will break if taken then as a tonic th return.® It acts on the liv Calomel and does not #rin & FEV