Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 8

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e —————— PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JUNE 27, 1914. - AVONDALE SPRing TENNESSEE E P. 0. R.Uflflm . ine P autiful nook in the ® | If you are looking for a beaut ] 1 By GRACE GOWDY. $ put on his new suit and finds a pound large variety of health-gziving mineral sorings, sur | 0000000000000000000000000 f [runes instead he raves and “"”“,s‘ est trees, and untold auantities of wila flowers, chee; e couldn’t many wild birds. where a cool breeze is always to Iy 00000000000000000000000 ,,,( of prunes today instead of your . ew suit!” : WHAT IHEY lm"’T HE‘H E nL‘YI\'JS«*“mlm;L!‘ explodes Edp:\r} at thd[s ‘ ‘liste this.” Then he reads 2 d : “Half an hour later when he goes to | Conservation nt od | R now why on earth Ma s [ Lopeslinno lges jto cilk droppvfi tf)kltm-m ‘:P\Lil\h‘rvsl in his affairs td| deep and shady ziens which surround the grounds, ; , the slice of lemon into her tea, medi- take enoug | fort is made for the pleasure and comfort of each Practically every farm in this count 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 }igbt and ap- preciate your business. Just received a solid car load of American Fence Also a car of pitch pine fence post. WILSON HARDWARE CO. | tatively. “It's perfectly wonderful,” | she mused, “how deaf a man grows | after he's mar.ied. | “When he's just engaged,” she went on, “he can hear his adored one's faint- est whisper in a boiler® factory going full blast, but afterward—honest, I've seen women who had to chloroform their husbands and tie them hand and foot before they could get the wretches to listen to something that it was ab- solutely necessary to tell them! “There's my brother Edgar. Now, he's a perfectly good brother and al- ways bought me exactly as fine candy and flowers as he gave the girl he happened to be in love with, and nat- urally I think a great deal of him. I never saw anything like the devotion he bestowed upon Mae while they were engaged. It was what you might call oppressive to the innocent by- | stander. ' “If Mae was at one end of a ball- room 70 feet long and Edgar at the other surrounded by a cordon of men and Mae chanced to whisper to her partner that she believed she had dropped her handkerchief, I give you my word that Edgar would plunge through that mass of men instantly as though he were the locomotive draw- ing the 18-hour special to New York. And before Mae's partner had time to stoop Bdgar had recovered the hand- kerchief, presented it to her and anx- fously inquired whether there wasn't something else he could do for her, all before the dead and wounded that marked the tumultuous progress through the ballroom had had time to pick themselves up and dust them- selves off! “I began to believe that Edgar suf- ferred from what is known as acute hearing. He always was leaning anx- iously forward and saying: ‘Yes—what did you say, dear? Afraid he might miss something, you see. Well, they’ve been married two years now, and he's just as much in love with her as ever, but I'll ‘ell you what happens when it is necessary for Mae to communicate ! something to Edgar. The scene is after ! dinner and Edgar has the newspaper. | Says Mae: “‘Edgar!" Then she repeats the name three times. Then from behind the paper comes a sound like ‘H'm?’ | Says Mae, ‘Edgar, the queerest thing | happened today. The man who was to bring your new suit of clothes deliv- ered a pound of prunes instead!’ Thrilling silence from behind the pa- per. Mae takes a deep breath. ‘Ed- gar,’ she says, ‘the tailor’s man left a ; B B DD G TR B SR B BT T PRESIDD HASEDEEPDPEPPDbEb iyl B fcindsie e ddoads e and variety of seletcion at th MEN’S CLOTHING $12.30 Suits Reduced to $15.00 Suits Reduced to ... $18.00 Suits Reduced to ... Suits Reduced tc ... Suits Reduced to Suits Reduced to Suits Reduced to ... Suits Reduced to MEN'S FINE PANTS $4.00 Values now ... Vs $5.00 Values now ... ... R X X 2 $6.00 Values now ... $7.50 Values now $R.50 Values now ... MEN’S SHIRTS A1l 50¢ Shirts now : " All $1.00 Shirts now .. . All $1.50 Shirts now \ e A1l $2.00 Shirts now ... 2 All 8280 Shirls BOW ... co cinnies £ All $3.00 Shirts now LEATHER GOODS All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks In great at greatly Reduced Prices. Prige. B gl $1.00 Value TS L L e s Ll Bailey A A A A A A A B Bo s B B B B ool § D@ PP PPPPPIPPDHE GHB DS L G Our Banner Mo We are determined to make June the bi we are making efforts in this line which offered such price inducements, and nev 25 cents Quality ... nth for tell him! “Why, there's a deep ocean rumble | all ()\'t-’rv this broad land of wives 1«\1.1-“ ing things to their husbands w ]m:lrvp t) listening. It's a substratum on which are built all the conversations and all the daily deeds that are done! I{uls-‘ bands are being told that the gas bill is overdue and that it looks as though | then come to Auburndale Springs, Tenn. Note the adq F. J. HOFFMAN, Proprietor v e omes v The Loss by Fire in the | | & six months' visit and that the‘uew | velvet gown from Celeste is ruined, that the cook has left, or mice have eaten the best bindings on the library shelves, or the White's dinner party is postponed, or that Uncle Hiram had a stroke of paralysis yssterda)'—and do they hear? They do not. “They go blissfully on in their calm, peaceful, unlistening mental attitude, and let the dear creatures babble fran- tically, imploringly, beseechingly. “The only time they came out of their trance is when they find the gas man has turned off the gas or discover ' mother’s trunk in the guest room and " then they demand to be told why. The wise wife does not burst into tears ly ‘Yes, dear, it is my fault, and I| capital should have informed youw'—and then | Philadelphia Underwriters, goes downtown and charges something capital We represent the following reli* and insist that she has already told |able gompaniel: . her husband 16 times—she says meek- [ Fidelity Underwriters, During a Recept T Amounted to Almgy One-Half the Of All New Butldng Constructe During the Ey; Twelve Mony When Buying or Byl .. 4750000 : Provide the Meany $4,500,000 perfe( (l)’ awful on that r onth's dry i .t 1 H i ) German American, capiia. 2,000,0m r venge. He doesn’t know & f 3 . |‘ II il fene i lpllngfleld Fire and Marine 0 neh lldi“ it's revenge—he calls it extravagance, 5 but that gives him something to talk capltal 2,000,000 about and keeps him amused, so it‘sl for his own good. “Do you know what I'm going to do' when I get a husband?” asked the girl who likes to talk. “When I have some- thing to tell him I'm going to send him telegrams, collect, to his office! Philippine Trade Schools. g In keeping with the program of the bureau of education to encourage pu- pils and teachers to produce articles | of commercial value, the division su- perintendent of schools at Albay, in i the Philippines, has requested the ‘leachers to encourage the pupils to ! ; spend their vacation in the household | industry centers established in their | towns. According to the Daily Con- sular Report, the Leyte trade school has wrested from Iloilo the distinction of being the most advanced trade | school in the bureau of education. | oo oo Bl 280 3 3 Room 7, Raymendo Building Security Abstract & Title Co. Bartow, Florida R. B, HUFFAKER, PRES......L. J. CLYATT, SECRETM] FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRES H. W. SMITH, TREASUR) ABSTRACTS OF TITLES Work in the Leste trade school dur- & New and up'todate plant. Prompt service. 14304 B0 o8 ing the past year amounted to 11,142, /& yaxeland business left with our Vige President a¢ City Hil ® out of which $2572 was paid to the & pupils for their work. One pupil * receive prompt and efficient attentiom. earned $113 during the year, and two other boys earned $75 eacl. SDEBEEBEIEIEIEIDEDEDDEHID POPPDEIPEEED ese special BANNER MONTH S MEN'S WASH PANTS S, NOW .. $1.50 Values, now UNDERWEAR 25 cents Garment ... S0 cents Garments ... $1.00 Garments $1.50 Garments $2.00 Garments ... 25 cents, now ... 50 cents, now ... $1.00 now ... $1.50 now .. $2.00 now ... WAISTS AND SHIRTS ............... 19¢ s0 cents Quality 75 COntBEORAME - $1.00 Quality NECKWEAR Profusion and all Reduced in Our Sales thus far has been a most gratifying success to make their money count double in purchasing p MEN’S FINE SHOES High and Low Quarters 00 Shoes now . o 3.50 Shoes now ... $4.00 Shoes now ... EDWIN CLAPP Fine Shoes andOxfords in all Style $6.50 and $7.00 now THE “JUST WRIGHT” SHOR Ba.50 Valtg, how Ly K3 48 3500 Vialues, now «.. ... i $3.98 Shoes and Oxford in all Leathers BOY'S SHOES ¢1.75 Values, now 00 Values, now ., 50 Values, now .. A. .00 Values, now NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS g0 cents Values . Sr.00 Values .. 8$1.50 Values .... opportunity we are offering, Clothin AKELAND FH44 2880044444 S EEERER SR EEE R R RN R R R E R RS , PLORIDA PEPEPFPPISPIUUIPIII L4004 OWer to av Business' ggest month in the history of our business, and will be to your profit. Never before have we er before have we offered such quality of goods ALE PRICES HOSIERY - i L lae 50 cents Som ... .. i MEN'S STRAW, FELT AND PANAMA HATS AND CAPS 50 cents Values St.oo Values .., vl S50 Values ... 1 $2.00 Values $2.50 Values ... $3.00 Values ... 3.50 Values 5.00 Values BOY’S PANTS cents Quality, now cents Quality, now 00 Qulity, now Quality, now Quality, now Quality, now ... » and we 1rge upon all who want ail themselves of the g Co.

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