Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 3

Dc You Want Fresh Clea:m GROCERIES? We are at your service for anything carried by an Up-to-date Grocery Phone orders glven prompt attention 1 on 2 much larger volume of fruit than the State now o 'W.J.REDDICK Puckeye Nurseries have urged the planting of late varieties for e | |Forascessososasasemsonen Jany Years. Manytof tth.e n;odsq prosperous growers of the State ] | | 2 pwe their success to vice, € best late oranges and i y | brapefruit were introduced by Buckeye Nurseries, © Buckeye Nurseries Catalog Tells What to Plant o it gives suggestions for selecting location of grove and on eve: bhase of citrus fruit culture. It is a complete guide to success an a‘l)}hxi; yice has be:!n tried out in the upermm; olt: successful growers, /aricties are described in 3 many of them are illustrated in natur: . Some of the best groves of the State are pictured to show pr:x;:\: - of planting, clgluvapoq. f-im.hutxon, spraying, marketing, etc. 00 expensive to permit of indiscriminate distribution, the book i free to || intending planters. You will be welcome to a copy if you write for it hile we have a supply on hand—edition is limited. BUCRKEYE NURSERIES 1068 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING TAMPA, FLA. uckeye Trees Bear whs T BT 6 vasrs L,e R KELLEY'S BARRE D P ety nger Season For Florida Citrus Fruits eretofore Florida fruits have had too short a season. The neprices usually secured for late oranges and grapefruit could L DPOERFREOLOP0RO SODOBE Now Is the Time To Plant That Garden We are Headquarters for Fresh, Guaranteed Seeds and have a full supply just received including Mustard, Beans, Okra, Onion, Tomato, Cucumber, Raddish, Beets and Pep- pers. Orders placed here for Strawberry plants will be promptly filled. Let Us Be Your Grocervmen We will be glad to fill your order and same will have our most careful attention—we carry a fresh line of Vege- tables, Fruits, Fancy Canned Goods, and General Line of Staple Articles. Yours for Reasonable Prices and Prompt Service. Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS Butter now than ever before Hign class breeding birds at Fggs from reasonable prices. hi rh class pens for h:tching. Write me’ before ordering else- where, H L. KELLLY, Griffin. Fla Make the In:erior of Your Home Bright With And let the ‘The Exterior Shine With Tint your walls with Alabastine, the beauti- ul, sanitary wall tint. Alabastine will not rub off, chip nor peel when applied ac- cording to 7] directions on T~ package. E; m /, Economical, PSP lasting. Come 3 A and see the ==t Sherlyin- Williams Puints Adbeautiful fashionable colors for. your home. We sre He:dquarters for Everything in Hardware N afternoon gown which is elabo- rate enough for formal oceasions and quiet enough for the informal will appeal to most women. Here is one which is novel and beautiful in com- position and in which the wearer might feel at ease at an afternoon tea or an evening reception. It is conservative as to style, graceful in outline, and of a type which will out- live a single season. Gray satin forms the foundation of the skirt, which s bordered at the bottom with two scalloped flounces, each about a quarter of a yard in width when finished, and bound with & narrow piping of the silk. The skirt escapes the ground by about three inches, measured from the mid- dle of the edge of the scallops, and is comfortably wide, approaching two vards. This gives plenty of room even considering demands of dancing. At the head of the second flounce scant festoons are arranged in the ma- terial. They are caught up with small bows of the fabric and are simply two shallow folds tacked to position. Extra width is allowed in the up- per flounce to allow for this draping. A tunic of voile, in the same color as the silk, reaches to within twelve inches of the bottom of the skirt, or may be made longer. It {8 laid in side plaits at the waist line and al- lowed to flare below the hips. A nar- row hem finishes the bottom. Trans- parent tunics may be counted upon as a strong feature in the coming styles. They are sometimes stayed with a small wire at the bottom and often bordered with fur or marabout feath- ers. The bodice has a foundation of figured chiffon in which vague figures | ® in rich colors on a white background appear. THe short sleeves are length- ened with a border of handsome lace. A wide black lace in princess design overlaps the chiffon foundation, ex- tending over the chiffon portion of the sleeves and along the sides and partly over the front and back of the bodice. An overbodice of the gray volle is draped on the foundation and trimmed away in a “V” This leaves a small vestee of the fig- ured chiffon. Revers of satin are set on the bod- ice at the front, with panels of the satin extending from them to the walst line. They widen toward the bottom, merging into a narrow belt at the sides, which is finished with a flat bow at the back. A fine lace-edged net collar corre- sponds with the lace finish of the sleeves. A border of chiffon, of the same color as the voile in the dress, is set under the pointed edge of the lace in the lower sleves. The bodice fastens at the front with small satin- covered buttons. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. J. : BRIl oo e oo oo B. STREATER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Having had twenty-one years’ experience in building and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competent to render the best services in this line. If comtemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- mation, Phone 169. All work guaranteed. J. B. STREATER. Stop,Look, Listen The World Series Now Going On . & % % You will find lots of other good things in this Store you want to wear besides Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Set a Standard of Quality for the rest of our Merchandise Shirts, Neckwear Underwear, Hosiery N clothes for little girls as well l as in those for womankind the “fur-cloths” (by which name the new plushes are called) will be found ex- ceptionally good. They are woven more supple than ever, in a greater number of colors and in greater vari- ety of design. Plushes are used for coats, for neck- pieces and muffs and for hats made to be worn by children, big and little. They answer all these purposes for grown-ups and furthermore are com- bined with cloth or velvet in street and visiting dresses or entire costumes. For the little girl of three and up- ward the broadtail and chinchilla pat- terns are made into elegant little | coats that fasten close about the neck. l Besides its comfort the coat of plush | has the greatest durability to recom- Gl d other thin mend it. Linings are made of fig- Oves’ an 0 e gs ured crepe or silk showing small fig- ures or flowers on a light ground. - Muffs and neckpieces, much to be preferred over those of cheap fur, and as Inexpensive, are made of fancy plushes for the little ones. It is a pretty fashion to make these sets with a hat or cap to match, and they are simple enough in construction to be easily made at home. ' A hat of mottled plush, in cream and white, 1s shown In the picture given here. It is faced with plain pink plush and trimmed with a flat bow of folded pink ribbon and a bunch of tiny roses. The same plush would make a delightful neckpiece and muft in which the wee wearer might be fortified against the coldest weather. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. * % k% Stoves, Etc. Come In, whether you buy or not. This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes * & s 8 The Hub | JOS. LeVAY VILSON| HARDWARE CO.