Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 3

ANYWHERE —— THE EVENING TELEGURAM LAKELAND, FLA., JULY 21, 1914, PAGE THRLE Chero-Cola— IN ICED BOTTLES LAKELAND, FLORIDA There are many ways to acquire thirst- There’s but one best way to quench it Cools — Refreshes — Stimulates 5¢c LOOK FOR THE w" LABEL E $0G00C Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. .. MRNIH LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY HORSES AND MULES FOR HIRE Phones : Office 109; Res., 57 Green. HOLD YOUR HORSES T t pays well to see that your horse pnd that he is curried and brushed requently. Everything for the com- ort of the horse at McGlashan, the larness Man's. McGLASHAN YOUR AD IN THIS PAPER o Reaches Every Home o ¥ ot Tom ¥ ) s - AT [\ DRUGS z N()mm)wm - LYV ey Goons SRt LAl i at datla] Phone B 0H B TN BT W. K. Jackson JACKSON REAL ESTATE Large Lustmg--Always Some Bargams (‘omfort second only to your own. ' ins comfortable, well fitting harness bUT Cor. Main St. and Florida Ave. O - s > - 2 W 0 £) Q pain and b|g aches and big pains DRIVES PAIN AWAY is quickly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, stiff joints, theumatism, etc, 25¢ at druggists. For Sale in Lakeland by f HENLEY & HEALEY | | | | | Are You Gettmg‘ | Satisfactry Results ' with your KODAK Come in and let us explain the successful way to make ! . (] good pictures. Your summer's trip will be pleasantly remembered by the use of a good kodak. “The Red Cross Pharmacy” “The Kodak Store” “ON THE CORNER” assortment of A complete “Cranes” Stationery GROCERIES 93-94 W K ‘V\cRae & McRAE EVERYTHING -, | : met the packet PAYING THE PRIGE Ld L] L] L] L] L] By N. H. CROWELL. b4 0000000000000000000000000 A gaunt woman stood in the cabin doorway and peered anxiously down the narrow pathway leading into the depths below. At her knees clung three tow-headed children and a law, as inscrutable as fate, or- dained that he should return to the lonely mountain home no more for- ever. (Copyright) MADE WITH PANNIERS SKIRT THAT IS FASHIONED IN PREVAILING STYLE. — hectic- | cheeked, wild-eyed little girls—and the | sound of half-stiled sobbing told of ' grief rankling in s0ms. their childish bo- After a careful scrutiny of the tim- | ber far beneath, the woman turned and patted the girls’ heads reassur- ingly. “When are we a-goin' to eat, mam?” inquired the eldest, for perhaps the tenth time. “When pap comes, child,” weak response, The woman's hollow cheeks flushed as she glanced swiftly toward the lit- tle cupboard in the corner—she knew its bitter secret. Jim, her husband, also knew it when he descended that narrow path early in the enorning. From the depths a whistle sounded up clear and keen, and the anxious face of the woman became pitiful with came the tense, eager hope. Nearer came the sound, and presently the crackle of branches brushed aside could be heard. “Lissy?" 'Twas a man's volce—ex- pectant—full of cheer. “Jim!” That word spoke volumes. The children darted away, and some- where in the dark a laughing, scuffling capture took place. The woman smiled slightly and turned quickly to her work—her preparations for & meal, Boisterously the four entered the cabin, the children tugging at a wealth of packages clasped beneath the man's long arms. One stride took him to the table and he dropped his burden there- on, hastily, as though glad to have done with them, “Purty late, Lissy, by Jo!" he sald. “Thought I never would git up them rocks beyend Cole’s fork. I'm clean tuckered.” “Jim!" The word trembled pitiful- . 'y, “Yuh hain't got no credit down yender, have yuh, Jim?" “No, Lissy, I hain't.” “No money been a-comin’ in to yuh nowhere, Jim?" “They raided a wil'cat this aftuh- noon, Lissy,” he d, awkwardly “Who got took’ "Twas a prompt, eager, ready query “Tunk Sellers. I heerd they ketched L im.” “Shore, Jim?" “Yes, Lissy, I'm shore.” She stooped and busied herself at he stove-—her eyes wide, like those of A short time elapsed a hunted animal and the dwelt fr antly upon the air. The children circled clamorously about the | able, expectant .lv]\ Jim, Hn shook his head slowly. “I hain't hungry, Lissy She did not argue the volce prevented it. The meal nearly over when the man arose and was glass that hung on the wall. Present- ly he turned and dropped a packet into the woman’s lap Lissy. You will—won't yuh, gal?” He spoke tenderly, yet harshly. She dropped her fingers and they The fingers instinc- tively closed over it. Her eyes studied the faded design in the oflcloth fixedly. Upon a little shelf stood a battered clock. He picked it up and began winding it, after \Ml'h he shook It to his ear R!‘Ir acing it, he stretched the ssed the little y eldest 8 e was now buried He put his broad hand nt low hir goin’” the door and the darkness clear and crisp aken the price— ory odor of frying meat | ' gaid the woman, pres- | matter—her | stood before a cracked bit of looking | small “Yuh mought git yuh a better glass, | Quaintly Pretty Design That ls In- tended for Afternoon and Evening Frocks—Novel Lines Made | Use of in the Tunic. Since draped skirts are no longer to be worn, we are left with three dis- tinet styles to vary as we may with . different versions, These are the straight, narrow under portion, with a plaited long tunic, the plain skirt with atwo or three tiered tunie, and the plain skirt topped by panniers. Of these the illustrated model comes under the last heading, and it s a style that is generally conflned | to afternoon and evening frocks. This quaintly pretty design is a pleasing adaptation of the gowns worn in the ume of our own revolution, and were it made with the full skirt of that period rather than the narrow lines of today it might pass as a falrly falthful copy of the original, In a development of embroidered Swiss and turquoise blue taffeta libel- lule it could hardly fail to meet with the approval of American women. X7 0007 @ TSNS AR Embroldered Swiss and Taffeta Make This Quaint Summer Gown. The taffeta is used for the blouse and pannier tunic, while the embroidered Swiss makes the skirt and vest. The fronts of the blouse are left | open over the vest with its large up- standing collar and are then drawn to- gether with brown velvet ribbon. Brown velvet ribbong are quite smart right now and are used more than black. Long sleeves, wide at the arm- holes, are set sn hly under droop- | ing shoulders and l‘ o bust opens over | an inner c The back 18 scantily gathe _.,}..- The t in front with a brown ve in long loops under a pink rose at the waist In some of the pretty pompadour or very dainty effects made up after this Dresden taffetas, can be achieved same design, 'fhe Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched Cost of Liviig is Greal 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 pOUDd. ... .eeususmeamoss oooesmesies 40 Bugar, 17 pounds ...osceeeceoseieom oomeomes wosenl 00 Cottolene, 10 pound PallS. .. ..ouimaecsevceeenagossss 1,46 Cottolene, 5 pound pails..... 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. . .. .ocvuanjoegg sonees cee 480 P | B cans family 8136 CTOAD. . .vo.vvvigees sovevncnnnrass o306 Snowdrift, 10 pound palls. .....coueee oor 6 cans baby size Cream. Ceseesariietes socsavasviieee o326 1-2 barrel best Flour........ teseesses8.00 ceesedeeciae oo 12 pounds best Flour...... Octogon Soap, 6 for......... 46 Ground Coffee, per pound. . o gallons Kerosene. ...,...... E. 6. TWEEDELL Send them to the Lakelana Steam Laundry Weare better equipped than ever for giving you high class Laundry work. Phone 130 CEBEESEFEPPPRP PP EDPEPP BB PEIPERDPDEBBPBBOPDIR DO BIGD © S, 0115 HUNGERFORD, . WALTER R. WILSON, % 404 W, Orange St. PHONE,14 Blk. 312 Sou. Va. Ave : HUNGERFORD and WILSON : Contractors If you want your Shirts and Collar Laundered the VERY BEST | | [f you intend to build let All worlk guaranteed and es- us figure, with you. timates furnished THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ten million miles of advertising. A half-million TFords, averaging ftwenty miles a day, circle the world four hundred times every twenty-four hours. If the car wasn't right this tremendous publicity business. would put the Comipany out of The Ford is its own best salesman. A demonstration is a revelation—take yours to-day. Runal Touring Car $550. vn ( —i. 0. b. Detroit. Com- quipment. Lakeland Automobile & Supply Co. Lakeland, Fla,