Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 8

-IE EVENIN * FOR RENT—1 nice furnished bed . i 3, room with board. Apply 306 South - d d t 5 %0 Virginia. Phone 259 Black —= = = i‘ . W""“"‘!" o e g~ 1 oddbbdd S bt LI, FURNITURE sold -at cost for FOR RENT—Warehouse with rall- | the next two weeks at Kimbrough SALE ro g b EOR | toad siding. D. H. SLOAN. { Supplr Co. 3330 FOR SALE - B 3069 | s ickens, also baby . ; Nica ":’:‘k l(f:,:f,):;:s i [ B o eu IBE SURE to'sce Kimbrough Sup. Co. clilchs; some Al s | RENT—5 room furnishea | yefore you buy that furniture. | hold goods and garden tools. MaxX| . ... ity path, or 3 furnished g Sl D. No. 2, north of 2 3550, Lelstoer, R. F. D. No. &, rooms. Phone 273 Red. 3628 the dairy farm on North street, op- posite Mr. Child's grove. 3588 WILLIAMS' R 0 ) .l-‘oll RENT—Warehouse and office BARGAIN COUNTER | e ———————————————————— PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AIl streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, ity water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 e L ) Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 560 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre +racts some of the finest truck and arm lands in this section at the right price and terms. For particu- ars see G. C. Rogan, Room 1 &nd 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 —————————————————— BARGAIN FOR CASH—Gentle pony horse between 3 and 4 years old. Apply at 810 South Florida ave. Phone 387 Black. 3300 DON'T FORGET | B The big furniture sale at the Kim. | Sup. Co.. will be on 5 days more. There ig still time to buy that furn. | at the biggest saving ever heard of . 3586 —_— FOR SALE-——20 acres, Just off Soutn Florida avenue, 4 acres cleared | and set to young grove, part bear- ing, old house and barn, about 4 acres truck land, balance citrus land, all for $1,400. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 ———————— FOR SALE—A new five room bun- 1i te aj at cost. Kim. Sup. Co. 3586 $15,000 | 1 am prepared to do all kinds ot well work from four inches up. Al Don’t pay a profit for furniture ; e Bl SAVE MONEY by buying furniture tracted by Elise Raymondo or An- ,ture and store it until you need it i work guaranteed. Have had years of on R. R. siding. 307 West Main St. 3620 | 1.—Nice 5-room house, 111-2' acres in cultivation, 2 1-2 acreg! bearing orange trees, tangerine afl grapefruit grove, good _irrizating plant, with several acres finest truck }rner;fl A‘Thls llst a lv_wa‘?mufl ]nhicel b(:ir_ n on city limits of Ll a) . Price $3,800. Terms can be lfad‘.‘ 2.—10 acres zood truck and citrus land convenient to public hard sur- face public road. 1 mile to shipping point. Price, $30 ner acre, 3.—6-room_cottage, southern ex- posure, four blocks from depot, one block of school. electric lights, toilet, hath. Rents for $20 ner month. Price $1,600. Terms if wanted. 4.—Beautiful buildine lot, 80 foot front, 160 back. on princinal street, with fine lake front. Price $800. For sale, or will exchange for city nronerty, 1913 five pas<enger Over- land automobile in excellent condi tion. at Kimbrough Supply Co., selling at cost. 3550 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Going at cost at the Kim. Sup. Co. Buy before Jan. 1st. 3586 NOTICE This is to give notice to the pub. c that I will not be responsible af. or this date, for any debts con- lo Raymondo. 90 New 7-room bungalow and 22 lots adjacent to Dixieland. all for $3.700 | 8. RAYMONDO. for quick sale. G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 242 Red 1G SAVING in furniture at the Kimbrough Supply Co. Tt will pay you to buy your furni- | DON'T FORGET to sce the Kim. Sup. | Co.'s stock of furniture now sell- s your saving will be great; going ing at cost. 0 when you can buy all you want at cost. Kimbrough Supply Co. 3586 xperience, and my work has alwaye iven satisfaction. W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla. Ping $2.00 per strand. plag 50 a load. Oak F . per strand. Phone 366. galow, corner lot, east front,! AUTO FOR HIRE—Good service, beautiful location, small cash| reasonable rates, long trips a spe- payment, balance on easy monthly | cialty. Have driven more than| Silver cups offered by the Polk installments. D. H. SLOAN, 25,000 miles in this and adjolning | County Fair Association are now on ——— e FOR SALE—Two cast frout loig in Dixieland, on Success avenue, for $400 each. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3363 I — S FOR SALE—Nice lot 1a Orange park, east front, fine large bear- ing orange trees, for $850. The Join F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 ——————————————————————— FOR SALE l display at Cole & Hull's. They are offered for the best display of citrns fruits and vegetablegs for any town in the county. Best display poultry, best display Asiatic poultry, best display Mederiteranean poultry. counties. Carriage rates in city. Day phone 109. Resident phone 234 Red. Frank McCollum. 3601 OST OR STRAYED—Pale red heif- er, marked upper bit in each ear; no brand. This heifer is the prop- erty of J. S. Acree, a needy per- son, and anyone knowing any- thing of its whereabouts would be doing a good act by assisting him DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the furniture firm of O'Doniel Sons & Co. hag been dissolved by mutual consent, 0. 0. Davis retiring. 0'Don- iel Sons will contlnue the business A\ 10 ACRES good truck and citrus to recover it. 5,000 land, convenient to hard road. and assume all indebtedness of the Price 300. We are just finishing another of | firm, and will collect all outstand. HOUSES FOR SALE on easy pay-|those bungalows in Ozone Park, ing bills due same. ments, modern throughout. Only six blocks O'DONIEL SONS. ORANGE BELT REALTY CO., from Main street. If you are want_ 0. 0. DAVIS. Elliston Bldg., Next Door Postoffice |ing a home, see us. We develop our Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 21, 1914. own property and so can give you 3571 ———————————————————— t . office, 26¢c a dozen. 5,00 —— | FOR RENT—5 room house, modern || conveniences. 104 E. Peachtree. Phone 383. —————————————————— FOR SALE—Improved property and small grove at 917 East Orange street. Address Mrs. W. D. Har- vie, Grand Rapids, Wis. 3596 |1 where in town. 150 to the box. Call 202 Black, ———————————————— FOR SALE—My 6 passenger Cad- dilac; is in A-1 condition. Will sell on easy payments or will trade for real estate. O. M. Eaton. 3629 ————————————————————————— FOR RENT ———————————————————— FOR RENT—Nice 6 room cottage, modern improvements, large yard, well located, $20 per month. See W. K. Jackson or call at Tele- gram office. 3632 FOR RENT—After Jan. 1. store room on West Main St., access to| R. R. siding. D. H. Sloan. 3069 ————— FURNISHED ROOMS with private bath and light housekeeping fa- | cilities. 1011 South Flerida Ave. Phone 387 Red. 3429 —————————————————————— FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light house keeping. 301 So. New York, corner Lemon St. | 3464 PR ————— FOR RENT—5 room cottage, all | | modern improvements, including H screens. Close in. Phone 259. 148 3301 B v ROOM FOR RENT—G507 N. Tennes~ see Ave. Phone 210 Black. 3621 ————————————————————— FOR RENT—2 bungalows of five and six rooms, close in. Modern conveniences. Address P. 0. Box| 707. F. T. Houser. 3623 | e FOR RENT—S3 or 4 rooms furnished | for light housekeeping with pri- vate bath. Phone 300 Red or ap- ply 416 South Missouri avenue. 3547 _—— FOR RENT—After Nov. 15, the El- bemar hotel will be for rent. Ap- ply to George M. Wright, 301 South Tennessee, phone 122. 3392 SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT with plenty of room for chickens, and a plot ot good garden land, or several acres if wanted with each house. D. H. Sloan. 3069 NURSE'S RECORD—For sale av; RIS | aasy payments. over the postoffice or phone 356. W. 3576 | F. Nichols & Son. WE HAVE EXPERT Ford mechanics he best price. Either cash or on JUDICTAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.—IN CHANCERY.— €. C. Farmer, for the use ana benefit of G. A. Stevens, complainant, vs. George . Folkers, defendant. We also have several bungalows o rent in other parts of the city. f you are interested, call at Room 5, To George H. defe Folkers, endant above named : ou are hereby required to appear on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1914 to the bill of complaint filed in this case agalnst you by €. C. Farmer, for the use and benefit of G. A. Stevens, or else the allegations of the sald bill will be taken as confessed agalnst you. Tt is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four (4) consecu- tive weeks in the Lakeland Fvening Telegram, A newspaper of general circulation published In Tolk county, Florida Witness my hand and officl day of November, A. D. 19 (Seal) n 3407 Baltimore, Marylana, 3453 CHRISTMAS BOX Delicious Golden Grimes Apples, n boxes ready for delivery any- CRUTCHFIELD CO. . . Clerk of the Circuit Court. NOTICE and are prepared to take care of all repairing of Ford cars in most up to date manne. Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co. 3069 The stockholders of First National Bank of Lakeland, Lakeland, Fla., LAKE FRONT FOR SALE will hold their regular annual meet- 20 acres on the beautiful Scott| o °;‘,fl:::“d:""' (‘;l‘::c‘m”; 1oL 8 lake about 200 feet lake front, good o @ Hre D “A"""“;‘oc: land, especially adapted for truck- ing and citrus fruit, on south side of lake, best protection, price $60 per acre, terms can be arranged on part of it. \Write or see W. P. READ, holders are earnestly requested to be present or serd proxy. 3220 C 1 “TAYTON, Cashier. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Mulberry, Fla. = Effective Dec. 19, A. D. 1914, the P ON WANTED — Norther firm of Peterson & Owens, attorneys young man, permanently located, at law, is dissolved by mutual con- desires clerical employment. Now |¥¢nt. Mr. Peterson will take charge employed as laborer. Well edu .|°f the practice, the oMce to remain in the Dickson building at the place formerly occupieq by the firm. J. H. PETERSON. F. E. OWENS. cated in high school and business colle Experienced general mer- chandise clerk and railroad statis. tician. Best reference. Will start anywhere, Ordi y salary expect ed. Address C. E. Larimore, 204 Red, or apply at 401 South Mis, souri Ave of evenings. 3PP FEPPPEPESEIEE PP ; OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building GOOD PINE and oak stove wood, de livered anywhere in town. Phone 163X, or address G. A. True. '3630 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Coolest and Best Lighted in the City Running Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE R AR SRR RS SRR § LAKE PARKER BOAT HOUSE JOYLAND PARK) Power Boats and Row Boats Special Rates to Fishing and Picnic Parties Best Service—Reasonable Rates W. F. MoONEY, Prop. P. O. Box 32 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders | of the Lakeland Phosphate Company will be held in the company’s office at their mines, near lakeland, Fla.. on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1315, at 10 a. m. W. D. McRAE, 3626 Secretary., ; * 3 2 Residence Phone 234 Black G440 00 2000004200204 0000P LOST—Violet enameled brooch with diamond center. Finder to this office; receive reward. 3625 return 3 - ONE of the prettiest, and most up to date cars exhibited in Lakeland this season is the 1915 Hupmo- bile on display at the sales rooms of the Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co., local agents. 3069 PROLISSSDIDE Lak G TALEGRAM, JAN. 7, 1915. e v ‘The guarantee IN SEARGH OF A WIFE By ELMER B. WARRINGTON. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) “Now, Ezra, remember, you are making a brand new start in life.” “Yes, ma'am,” assented Ezra in his usual homely, old-fashioned way. He regarded his mother in a wistful manner. For the first time in his life she did not seem to him like his mother. The old familiar dimity gown had given place to a showy brocade. The iron-gray hair showed traces of walout stain. There was even a sus- picion of powder about the sunken faded cheeks. Then, too, the meal on the table. Mrs. Rachel Tuttle had hired a serv- ant girl only that week. “Now I'm going to emjoy life,” she had declared with vim. “I never saw Niagara falls, nor the White House, nor the ocean. I'm going on a tour, Ezra, and take in some relatives in New Hampshire and sort of spread myself on all the money I'm going to get. You say you don’t want to jine me, that you don’t like rummaging around. All right, Ezra, you've been a good son and you shall have your own way. Make yourself comfortable and have a good time. Here's some money, and spend it freely. I suppose when brother William’s estate is set- tled up there'll be a big plum for us. And now, Ezra, remember you're mak- ing a start in life. You won't be plain plodding Ezra Tuttle any more. You're a gentleman of means, now.” “Yes, ma'am,” said Ezra, more de- pressed than ever, with a longing glance at his ‘discarded homespun | hanging on the clothesline linmediaely upon hearing that she was an heiress, Mrs. Tuttle had drawn a goodly amount from the bank and had planned out her “grand tour.” “I'll have one grand breathing spell, after all my years of drudgery,” she declared, and Ezra was silent, but he mourned in spirit. Three days of the slatternly new cook had given him indigestion. Certainly his mother had been a model housekeeper. How he missed the homemade sausage and buckwheat cakes, and neighborhood pure maple sirup, the nectarlike cof- fee for breakfast. “I am lonesome and out of sorts,” he ruminated, “and it will be an ex- perience, anyhow, and if mother is going to wander about and break up the home, why not a wife? Maybe I'll find one ffi my travels—who can tell?” and he smiled quaintly. Ezra was no clod, only homespun. He knew fully how to conduct himself in company and made a good impres- sion with the Mantells. His rumored fortune it was, however, that made a better one. He was soon aware of this, judging from the specious in- quiries of Mr. and Mrs. Mantell. Then they threw Helena at his head. She was an only daughter, tall, stately, cold as ice. Amid her state- liness, however, Ezra soon discerned that she was flent on capturing him. The family Were truly aristocratic, that was their bent and pose. They were selfish, skimping, sacrificing comfort to make a show. “Three days' of these people was all 1 could stand,” soliloquized Ezra as, gracefully as he could, he took his de- parture, feeling that he was lucky to have escaped still a bachelor. Then Ezra tried the Moores. They had money and lived at a private ho- tel. There were two girls here, one a blue stocking, the other a languish- ing sentimentalist. They played their arts alternately. The flimsy feeding at the table ‘d’hote did the rest for Ezra. He made his adieux and struck off for a rural jaunt feeling free once more. Then came the crisis in Ezra's life. He was passing a field hedge when his quick ear caught a moaning sound. He brushed aside the osage orange bushes to locate a man lying exhaust- ed to faintne: Beside him lay a scythe. It was dabbled with blood. Then Ezra saw that he must have stumbled, and one limb had fallen athwart of the keen blade. The man's eyes closed as Ezra sprang to his side. The latter saw at a glance that the victim of the acci- dent was bleeding to death. It was a question of a speedy emergency service. Within a few minutes Ezra had stanched the ebbing life tide, bound up the ltmb at the cost of his coat, and had the satisfaction of see- ing the man come back to conscious- ness. “Home,” he just whispered, and pointed up a near rise. Ezra ran to its top to discover a handsome farm- house a few hundred yards distant. He took up the man in his arms and proceeded towards it. “You saved my life,” declared Rob- ert Wadham that evening, as he and his daughter Elinor and Esra sat in the comfortable best room. The daughter—ah! there had come a revelation to Ezra. Perhaps her pretty gratitude had stirred him more deeply than common, or her tender de- votion to her father. Four months later, a tired-out, dis- appointed woman, Mrs. Tuttle got off the train to receive a royal welcome from her walting son. “Oh, just to get back to the com- forts of home! I'm tired of trapse- ing!" she cried. “House all in disor- der, I suppose?” “Neatest you ever saw it,” her son responded. “Got a new housekeeper.” “What!" “Yes, my wite.” And Ezra told his mother how he had met, loved, wooed and wedded the jewel, Elinor. | i i parents. LOVE'S MESSENGER By GEORGE M. GOUGH. 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) (Copyright, There were two lonely, longing hearts in Reedville and both beat es- pecially in unison. The possessors of the hearts were practically prisoners, beating desperately but in vain at the cruel bars of fate put up by relentless Earle Rodney loved Marah Ellis and she fairly idolized him. He was twen- ty and she seventeen. Their families were wealthy, but the heads of the families were at enmity in both busi- ness and social relations. Mr. Ellis bad nipped budding affections in their incipiency when he discovered that Marah bad engaged herself to Earle. The father of the latter sat down upon the glowing hopes of his impres- sible son ponderously. g Marah was kept practically a prison- er in charge of a vigilant duenna, pend- ing shipment to some isolated relative at a distance. Meantime poor Earle wandered about the extensive home grounds, read, smoked and grieved. He ex- pected every hour to hear that his lady- love had been sent away, Or to receive a mandate to begin his own irksome exile. Lolling in a hammock one af- ternoon his interest was awakened as a kite came whirling down with a dive, landing in a thorn bush, and lay there pierced and tangled. “Hey, mister!" hailed an anxious- faced lad a few moments later, mount- ing the garden wall, “that's my kite.” ‘Well, come and get it,” directed Earle, and then, interested in any cir- cumstances that alleviated the tedium | of the hours, he assisted the boy in | getting the Kite extricated from the greevery. He was tying up two pieces of broken tail when a sudden idea shot through his mind in a vivid glow of brilliancy “See here,” he said abruptly, you want to make a dollar?” “Me? Oh, my!” ejaculated his juve- nile visitor in a sort of ecstasy. “You know where the Ellis people live?” “Oh, sure I do.” “Could you break your kite loose, or arrenge it any way so_you could get an excuse to go into their garden, just as you have here?” “Sure 1 could,” asserted the lad con- fidently. “Then, see here,” and Earle whis- pesed in the boy's ear the substance of a deep, dark plot. Then he wrote a note and handed it with a dollar bill to the boy. “Now, remember,” he warned, “give the note to nobody but Miss Ellis. You land the kite while she’s about the garden.” ' “Oh, I understand!’ grinned the lo- telligent lad. | Now the plot was carried out. The expert kite flyer manipulated his air saller just as he deftly calculated. The kite fpll within the walled-in garden of the Ellis grounds. That note told Marah to steal from the house at dusk, to reach a certain remote corner of the garden. A light rope ladder would be thrown over the wall. She would fall into her lover's arms on the other side. There would be a hurried scurry to a sheltering grove of trees a bit far- ther on, where a closed carriage would be waiting. Then the nearest Gretna Green. Oh, how easy! Oh, how delightful! To a dot the plot went through. Flutteringly Marah_reached the wall, “do Fancy Combs and Hair Crnaments LL sorts of fancy shell combs, or- namental hairpins, hair bands and small barettes, bespeak the return to favor of more elaborate styles in hair- dressing. The combs are shaped in 80 many different ways and made in 80 many different sizes that one con- cludes they are fashioned to be worn in any position on the head which suits the fancy. A great variety in shell combs, pins and ornaments are set with rhine- stones and sparkling colored stones. The combs and other ornaments are shown in tortoise colorings, amber, black, white, and gray. Besides white rhinestones there are settings in em- erald, amethyst, garnet and topaz colors. A popular comb, of which an exam- ple is shown in the picture, is made to wear when the hair is done in & French coil. It is long and the teeth are joined to a band which is some- times narrower at one end than at the other, and sometimes pointed at the ends. This comb may be had with the teeth hinged on so that it can be adjusted to the head in different po-| sitions. A single row of stones, or a Tow extending all around the edge of the band, gives a pretty sparkle to this comb. Often the band is entirely encrusted with stones. This more than doubles the price of the comb without adding much to its attrac- tion. A very popular large shell pin is shown In the picture. One or two of these pins is thrust in the hair at the sides when it is coiled low. Or a pair is sometimes seen in a long French coll. The large Farrar comb is worn in several different positions on the head and is a showy and splendid affair of many jewels. The teeth support | waiting clasp at locksmiths!” ¢ The Professiong HPPPRTPRPT TR Cniropracto, DR. J. Q. SCARBOROT; Lady in Attendar .. In Dyches Building Betyw and Auditorium. OFFICE HOURS 8 t0 11:30 a. m. 1:30 1o 5 7:00 t0 8:00 p. m, | Consultation and Examinatioy, p Residence Phone 240 1’-1:\ck the quality of the paint. The our property against ed insurance of insures decay you ne this kind? For Sale By L HARDWARE CO. Lakeland, Fla. i MODE W. L. HEATH, D, HUGH D. VIA. D. ¢ Doctors of Chiropratic Over Oftice. Hourg 8 to 12. a. g 1 to5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Graduates and Ex-Fac) bers of the Palmer Chirapratie. Consultatip Spinal analysis free at o scaled the ladder, Jdropped into a tond darling!” thrilled Earle. dear! What will become of all thi breathed the quivering gir!. “Love, happiness, forgiveness!” ':ie clared Earle buoyantly. “Thunder! They had reached the carriage. He helped Marah in. She screamed. He got in himself and—collapsed. There, upon the rear seat, blandly smiling, were Dukes and Mrs. Faire. “Discovered—baflled!” cried Earle. chuckled Dukes, benev- “My “0l @. D. & H D. MENDE; CONSULTING ENGIN Swite 212-215 Drane L Lakeland, Fla. Phosphate Land Examin Plant Design® Karthwork spg Surveys. S stake!" olently. o ‘You heartless meddler!” flared out Marah to her nna . 3 sini Mrs. Faire, blm[:)\;l?r. chid e | Restdence phone, 278 Black ~So near happiness!” murmured {Omce phone, 278 Blue. Earle. DR. SARAH F. WHE “Nearer than ever, my boy” OSTEOPATL ) chuckled Dukes. . |Munn Annex, Door Sonty o 21 v\un]’t (;;n"hurl:‘ to that—that pris- Nakitnal Bunk ) b \’12»"?' v»:x:"l her duenna. “Mr. Lakeland. Florida / DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN A" D SURGH) Rooms 5 and 4. K [l Lakeland, Flo tell them.” aid Dukes, “we're not We're going Duk “Why, ves. going to take you back. with you." ‘Going—" ot o ~ DR. C. C. WITSON “To the elopement. Double affair— {’ohrrt:ilocrtméi\?}»"nd [5“5;‘5‘;‘:"' Sne Ear see?”" and children. Deen-Br E2s path inte “Well, our hearts have bled for you,” explained Mrs. Faire. “We've been your friends all along. Only, you see, we would lose our situations if we helped you-—" “So, meeting Mrs. Faire, the finest woman in the world,” added Dukes, “we decided to resign and get married. I've a small plum of a fortune—" “And I a sister who will be glad to house you over the honeymoon,” sup- plementec. Mrs. Faire. DR. W. B. MOON Telephone 350 Hours 9 to 11, 2 to 4, even Over Postoffice Lakeland, Florida op host here byan 10 4 aw rlarg hat A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Bryant Buildinz “Get up!" ordered Damkes to the|. L : DR. R K. V*IDOCK And away they sped to Gretna DFN''ST Green, a double wedding, a week of i felicity, a telegram of forgiveness, and Room No. 1, Di--kson Blj another verification of the sweet Lakeland, Fla. 2 world-wide maxim, that “love laughs |Office Phone 138; Residence §! D. O. Rogers Edwin Speny ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakelang, Straps. Straps are used to restrain the full- nees in many of the new winter coats and skirts. Sometimes there are two straps across the back of a coat where the full skirt flares from the waist section Sometimes there are straps Eg&?gfg %lsen across tne front of the skirt to hold % in the fullness below the waist, and |O!d Planos Rebuiit, Refinish sometimes they are used for the same | Made Like New; All Work ™ purpose on the hips. They are|e€d Strictly First Class. Ra stitched usually, and give a very{and Repair Shop smart finish. 401 SOUTH MASSACHUSE Phone 16 Black. Lalkel o 1 Tunic Short in Front. Sometimes the tunic is cut short in front and so long in back that it com- EPPESLAT&%%R' R pletely hides the foundation skirt, n-| self extremely short, in the back. In|Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland. the front the foundation skirt, of chif fon, shows for three or four inches, KELSEY BLANTOR. ATTORNEY AT LAV Office in Munn Bulldi Lakeland Floridi W. S. PRESTON, LAV Office Upstairs East of Cou BARTOW, FLA Examination of Titles ard ? tate Law a Speclalty DR. H. MERCER RICHA PHYSICIAN AND SURG! Office: Rooms 5 and 6, Ellist Lakeland, Florids Phones: Office 378; Resid it th chy FRANK H. THOMPS NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building Office phone 402. Res. ¥ Specfal attention to draft a fan-shaped or scroll top which afford Marriage 11 et d at A much surface for rhinestones. et A small ornamental pin to thrust in araiiee aut the hair coiled high on the head is . in shown in the picture, which is some-| W. HERMAN WATSON Ge thing between a comb and a pin, tak- ing the place of either. It is of tor- toise shell set with rhinestones, and is an attractive novelty. There are many jeweled hair bands made of filigree silver, ribbon and tinsel braid. And outside of orna- ments of shell or metal are others of millinery and ribbon flowers. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. —_—— Rolled Pique Collars. Rolled pique collars that are at- tached to vest fronts of the same can be added to any coat front, or will 8o Wwith the oneplece dress that is al- ways opened with a deep V at the neck. The pique in all these models Is neither stift nor limp; it has to be wired if it is to stand up about the neck. All the pique models are not plain; some of them are in very fancy :{e“:'s or have a little running spray mewe;tgt;mercerized embroldery along Some pretty sets for dres: coats are made of silk in gly!e;a b dere stripes. The deep gauntlet cu are held together by cufflike hunon; The collars are of the same ulloll' shapes as the pique or the Iawn.{ s R - New Silk for Winter, Or more dressy toilettes th fabric known as satin-regence, : ::; 2 silk that seems to have an almost fn- visible stripe ia it, and the gracetul of tulle and fur and fur and velours will amply be exploited this winter. In the mew elaret or deep wine shade, satin-regence prom- ises a flattering vogue. Morgan-Groover Blif Telephones: Office 351; F Lakeland, Flori DR. D. P. CARTZ VETERINARY SI'R Lakeland, Fl2 Residence Phone 294 'iod Office Phone 196 to ch m J. H. PETERS( ATTORNEY AT Dickson Build -Practice in all courts. B claimg located and co¥ ice P coun| Established in Jul¥ DR. W. 8. IRVTY DENTIST Room 14 and 15 Kentuc LOUIS A. FOR? ARCHITECT Kiblar Hotel, Lakeland B. H. HARNLY, Real Estate, Live Stock AUCTIONEER Sales Managef NATIONAL REALTY Auction Lot Sales 2 © Raymondo Bldg. I DR. J. R. RUNV Rooms 17 and 18, Ra: All necessary drugs fur? out extra ch Residence phone Office Phone ¢ h Sag| ¥, Shy