Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 7

+ppeSUSEEIIIIIPILD : ake Mirror Hotel MRS. H. M. COWLES, Prop. Under New Management. ofnrnishedand thoroughly renovated, and everything (lean, Comfortable and First-class. bining Room Service Unexcelled. Rates Reasonable. Your Patronage Cordially Invited. 'y not get one of those rge Cement Uras to pautify your yard? hy ‘ot get the oldest bliable cement man to put your Walk? hy not get you Brick nd Blocks of these PRICES ARE RIGHT. SO ARE THE GOODS GRIOA NATIONAL VAULT CO. 508 W. MAIN ST. You Gan Talk to Practically All the People in the Town THROUGH THIS PAPER “W.YARNEL GHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY ORSES AND MULES FOR HIRE ones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green * erything needed to ride or drive a SO Send Them To the Laundry GGG B B G B B BB BB B PGB OO0 S S S B P IO IHISDDOFOEOROIOEO 00 Office Phone 848 Black Beutify your [ awn, Let us tell you how, Little it will cost. Lakeland Paving and Construction Company 207 to 216 Main St. | T L T IF YOU WANT YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS LAUNDERED The VERY BEST Lakeland Steam We are better equipped than ever for giving you high grade Laundry Work. ~ N R e sae SPAHPEIEEPIIEIIES ¢ EOPELIPEIIINFIEBILEIDET an— THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAY ELAND, FLA,, OCT. 14, 1914. T LET THAT Co f “HANG OX” - it now before it gets a hold, Tse GE-RAR-DY LUNG BALSAM It's & speedy remedy for all colds, ronchitis, ete. Price only 25 ets, your druggist does write to us for sample. Wt vy & e Phil P, Cresap Co., Ltd,, Izwfltlmiq Oysters, quart Thirty Cents - Peanut Rrittle - 20« Chocolate Fudge 25 SNAPSHOT OF SALLY : By MOLLIE M'MASTER. 900000 ccssee (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspa- per Syndicate.) When Elireda returned from her two weeks’' holiday at the seashore she had acquired a wonderful lot of freckles, a very sunburned neck and arms and many rolls of ex- posed kodak films. Snapshots were Elfreda’'s hobby. Her small wage from the depart- ment store did not permit her to in- dulge as freely as she would have liked, yet she managed to take consid- | erable pleasure during her annual fortnight away from the ribbon coun- ter. When she returned to her small room in town she had, therefore to |await a few weeks until her savings West Side Munn®Park ¢ Phone 226. Prompt Del. Lt bl SR L L Sala bR T TR E T harness headquarters. e have ev- horse and of good quality at rcason- able prices, From the heaviest team |barness to the lightest buggy har- iness this is headquarters. Special \attention to repair work of all kinds MGLASHAN PR OEQE0’ PHONE 130 Res. Phone 153 Blue L POTOT OEOFOB0 PO 2 LAKELAND, FLA. FOFOIOE The place to get harness is at|em permitted her the extravagance of having her films developed and s | brinted. Elfreda chafed at the delay, but tht state did not raise her salary nor give her more pin money. She did, however, curtail her luncheon or- ders and by the end of three weeks she found encugh in her small iron bank to pay for the developing of at least cne roll of films. Elfreda was delighted on her way home from the photographer’s that she had stepped into this particular kodak shop, for a most engaging young man had served her from behind the counter. “My pictures bave never been so perfect,” she told the good-looking young man. “There is not a failure among them.” “Your grouping is very artistic,” sald Derrick Vane, and thought it a pity that Elfreda might not use her- self as a model. It was three weeks before Elfreda L again made her way to the photog- rapher's. The riot of freckles was be- ginning to fude away and Derrick Vane more or less regretted their de- parture. : “These are some of my very best,” she told him as she handed her roll of films over the counter. “I want them to be particularly well finished.” They chatted a moment and Elfreda made her way to the department store to think of Vane and speculate as to his home life and whether or not he was married. Again Elfreda found her way along Broadway and into the kodak shop. The young man was smiling, as usual, and they looked over the pictures to- gether. Suddenly the man glanced at a snap- shot Elfreda was showing him and! his face grew a shade pale. “Isn’t she lovely?” questioned EI- ! freda. “She is the most beautiful girl ! T know, and I have taken at least a ; dozen snaps of her.” Vane was startled at the unexpected likeness to Sally Drew. “Where did you take this?” ques-! tioned Vane with an interest so deep| that Elfreda answered quickly: Ky i “Down at Asbury. Sally Drew was!: one of our crowd. She came back to, town when I did. 1 am going to see i her Sunday,” she added while her. ,own heart sank. That Vane was in, love with Sally was all too evident. | “Do you know her?” she asked. “Yes. I spent a summer at the sea- shore also and Sally was one of the crowd. I played the part of a fool, but —1I was jealous of her other admirers. We parted and.1 have not seen her since.” “I am sure I could arrange for you to see her,” Elfreda told him with her rarely beautitul smile coming bravely forward. “Will you?” he asked eagerly, and unconsciously put his hand over the slim fingers on the counter. “That's easy,” laughed Elfreda, and; added lightly, “I always thought Sally; had a secret love affair.” She took the most lovely likeness of Sally from her packet of photographs and gave it to Vane. “There—you may have that. It really is quite romantic, isn't it?" | Mo H PAGE SEVEN an romantic!” exclaimed | Vane. “It is humorous. I have con- sidered myself in love with Sally for some two years and now, when I have the opportunity of seeing her, I have not the slightest desire.” ued to search Elfreda’s face with his keen glance. “You will not be offend- ed if 1 do not go to see Sally, will you? It was good of you to—" “No, I will not be offended,” said Elfreda in her frank manner. “Why should I be?” She smiled then, and Vane’s hand again covered hoi «im fingers as they lay on the couuter. "7 ‘oved the girl and his haud told her 2o, “f am h~upy,” Elfroa’s eyes sald. No Induceriznt. “Madame Imhof's engagement at * the Palace iast night was billed as her farewe'. appearance ti “Pohnw! bac). again next year.” “’n, she won't either. H The > al re ceip. were only $27.50." Servant (returned from errand)= y dou't keep it, mum, istress—Don't keep what, Mary? S.—What you told me to get, mum. M.—What was that? S.— D:vno, mum, i forgot. “ X pink satin evening frock, much trimm-d with silver gauze, shows a big magenta flower fastened on the | left hip on the tullie tunic. Not yc! Las the boutonniere for the street suit appeared on the left hip; that !s still worn on the left shoulder. For Traveling. Capes are doubly blessed by the traveler and by fashion, for the need of an auxiliary traveling wrap is great, and the cape aptly supplies it. Capes are being interpreted in many and va- | rious ways, some of which are charm- | ing, other, speaking frankly, grotesque, ! Among the first, however, must be rated the delightful examples made with an attractive little walstcoat, fastening with large and distinctive buttons. He contin- | ‘he will be | , Design for a Gingham. | [ The pretty frock shown in the { sketch was made of blue and green plaid gingham and trimmed in bands of plain blue gingham. The blouse has a set-in sleeve, closes to the left in a diagonal line, the closing finished with a bias band of the plain blue. The plain Dutch neck is finished with a band of blue, the rather wide armholes are similarly treated and this band is seen again finishing the bottom of the : skirt yoke and the edge of the cuff. The skirt is made with one of the long tunics, which is gathered into a shal- low hip yoke and falls over a plain un- derskirt. We will buy a pound of Cotton for every pound of Tobacco we sell We realize, with all the residents of the South, the present financial stringency due to the cotton We realize that the South must sell its cotton, and we will zelp in the most practical way we know—by buying cotton. For every pound purchased of all of these famous, popular brands of tobacco and cigarettes (counting 1,000 cigarettes equal to five pounds of tobacco) we will buy from our dealers a pound of cotton at 10c, in accordance with our circular to dealers dated Sept. 28. situation. We have faith in cotton. We know that when the war clouds roll away, the demand of the manufacturers for cotton throughout the world will be greater than ever beforc, and the South will enjoy unpre- cedented prosperity. The man who chews RED J gets absolutely the best 10-cent plug tobacco of this character in the world. J " s 7 TUXEDO is recognized as America’s favorite pipe tohacco— smoked und cndorn 3 of famous Americans sive ‘“Tuxedo Process’ of making The Perfect Tobacco Made of old and mellowed the finest Kentucky Burley leaf de- For Pipe and Cigarette leaf—a tough and lasting }rwummwwww liciously mild and non-biting has never been successfully imitated. TOBACCO - [ ] PENN'S is guaranteed P to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made — sweet, mellow and satisfying. Any Thick Natural Leaf dissatisfied customer can TOBACCO (1] Bu LL” DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Millions of men who roll their own cigarettes use this world-famed tobacco. There is nootherlike it—none with such a wonderful, unique aroma and mellow, fresh fragrance. return it to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to return his money. SOVEREIGN CIGARETTES Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August Ist, 1914 t0 August{s& 1915 and guaranteed against any "Cd“.cnod during that time. All cars fully equippe f 0. b. Detroit. Runabout. .. Touring Car Town Car... Buyers to Share All retail buyers of r::w g e August 1st, 1914 to August Ist. 1915 share in the profits of the company t;ln fl:n?: extent of $40 to $60 per car, on eacd fle- they buy, FROVIDED: we sell zu]] <4 liver 300,000 new Ford cars during that P riod. Ask us for particulars FORD MOTOR COMPAN: Lakeland Auto and Supply POLK COUNTY AGENTS. SOVEREIGN is the enthusiastic choice of the South in manufactured cigarettes. That wonderful flavor of Southern-grown, Old-Belt tobacco is the taste that South- ern smokers love — “Quality Tells.” TR A A MBS T R W ORI P S T e\ N IO AN S in Profits Ford cars from Remember, when you purchase any of the above brands, you not only get the greatest value for your money, but every pound purchased by you creates the sale of a pound of cotton. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Coll