Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 7

\OW USE THE BEST For Sale By MODEL HARDWARE CO. Lakeland, Fla, That is We have Everything Don’t let / that cough hang on. Stop it bnul’t 1t goes too far, . { Heed the warning, Geg GE-RAR-DY ¢ 7l = LUNG BaLsam 4 for coughs g C 4 bmmhlhcrmf o ¢| ing coug yourdruggists in23e { bottles, A \ep“m § Substitute, ESaP £0. 1, /) N\~ Orteses, Lo,/ Y Keptina First-class Jewelry Store | Se us before purchasing elsewhere We make a Specialty of All Work 2OPROPOPOFQLO: All Repair Woik 2 £ g Guarantee g Qo o B e B & Bg rdeded The Financial Conner & O’Steen Jewelers NEXT DOCGR TO POSTOFFICE 2 collee. SALLY OF THE SEA By CATHERINE COPE. John Bellew had sea always hated the Never had he crossed the ocean and he hoped he uld. Some- how ne had a premonition that the =ca held some vast secret; whether ¥ or comedy, he knew not, but e teared to test its power. Now, however, the stress of busi- forced him either to take a ‘ Quick trip or lose a great contract. Bellew cursed his race and made i hurried preparation for the voyage. | There was nothing worse in his es- ge | n {into an appallingly close proximity 5 LEY AND HENLEY to a thousand strange people and to 'FOR SAL}, IN LAKELAND have to eat, sleep and spend every | ple. However, all his fears were in a way minin d when the great ship sailed smoothly out and past Sandy Hook. A cursory glance over the people on deck told him that they were a harmless enough looking crowd and not lacking in a variety | of attractive girls. Much to his amazement he realized | that the soft motion of the boat, the swish of water and the rhythmic chug of the engines gave him a sense of rest such as the noise of the city had never offered him. He went below and sought a typist. The sea-going stenographers were for the moment all engaged, and Bellew ‘was obliged to wait until one was free to take his letters. When finally cotton broker came out of the office nearest Bellew he stepped in and gazed blankly at the girl sitting at her typewriter. “Humph!” he muttered. “I now why so much busine on shipboard. Gee whiz—what beauty!" “Did see a you say anything?" Sally eyes, “I want to dictate some letters,” he said more or less grufily. Are yvou mnot feeling well sked with a peeuliarly 1 am so sorry for people and the sea. your letters eould wait you will feel better tomorrow—one day makes such a difference.” “I will write them now,” Bellew and Sally put paper in her ma- without another word. dictating went on ¢ when the letter was fin- another one started, Bel- d himeslf smiling inwardly. 11, bondage to a girl like Sally £ to prove rather interesting. who can't s The When Liverpool ached she noour fgeemed to disappear with maddening enjoy its ess from the wharf. Bellew 'here are rines, d his fate, and from the moment bracelets and | he stepped from the gangplank he watches, st braelets and |lived only for the moment when he timation than to be literally thrown | hour of the day with those same peo- | is done Parker looked straight into Bellew's | Sally | irritating ! Perhaps if smoothly | many other articles of utility ang | Would again step on it. He called him- ! e cems of ey | Belf every kind of a fool for falling ", e _”i;v Ghire headlong love with a scafaring each of er ire to show et ods Cole & Hull Jewelers and Optomet: &t Crisi OB S sis O\er We are now in shape togive you the b netit of our Low Kxpenses. House and save you Let us wire your money, Lower [nsur ance, Cleanliness and Convenience are the T. L. CARDWELL results, Phone 397 Wlth Lakeland Sheet Metol Works PH. FISCHER & SON J4 ESTABLISHED SINCE | nd Guarantee all Work at Also a fine line of RATTLESNAKE BELTS. POCKETBOCKS. » Work Called Parcel Post charg amonunting PH. FISCH B e pay Effective Aug 5 1915 and guaranteed ¢ during that time f 0. b. Detroit. Touring Car Town Car.. Aul retail buyers of August 1st, 1914 t0 liver 00.000 new i > I ak L i e b TR AN ) S Y i O T i MR P B e T R A i B B i e W e s R S POLK COUN Lquipped wi M chinery we are able at Short Notice. W 111 So-nh Florida All Runabout. .. . Buyers to Sharc i new Aungust share in the profil> of the ¢ extent of $40 to $60 per ¢an they buy, FROV IDI D we FORD MOTOR A Ry @’ - S 2 L0 Lt Satisia for am‘ Delivered FR‘ #4140 land i | 490 690 n Protits 1913 W any to the each car sell and de- ring that pe- compal on R COMPANY n Ty AGEY | stenograph | His busines flattering success | went up the gang | ship it was with pair of knees | with painiul 1z “1 would Le came to me more than once in a life- & | time if this is the way it bowls one and when he again 1 startlinely wed 1 heart that be: pidity t A jank to hoard |l|"‘ s in Liverpool proved a rry for myself if Iuva | over,” he told him short laugh, “If that girl wou't listen to' # [ meit will be ell up with yours % | truly.” ! + | sally was at her post in the type- | writing office and she looked up with 4 |a most charming smile when Bellew # | stood beside her. t you to take down a letter he said. “Dear,” dictated Bellew, 3irl of the S W his letter i “darling— very sta lr|lul fashion at Bellew. “I love continued the young ' ¢nmn and with delight the you, watched to return my love “If you won't try I shall jump—" !« wonldn't do anything desperate,” with a soft laugh, when lifeboats to fish for people interrupte otin capable of. \ a farthing to me Sully lon’t re- ed “Life if boy- intended to refuse,” atified ner. well— compla- ed mrsined she of at h such ssenmuck, isn't cently. the other indiffer- m think so?” t ‘).‘.n the sound » doclared Mrs, whose e had vu-n eradicated in the . for existence, “but 1 know got a perfectly beautiful ap- Study the Chlld. Many of the supposed harmful de- slres and tendencies of childhnod are to be not opposed and suppressed, but wisely guarded and exercised. There are in truth natural and necessary fac- tors of a continuous personal growth and exnerience and it is only our iz- which hinders or prescrites development. The no- consclous er of parents against thelr own chirlren constitute a terri- ble list whict rises up in condemna- tion of parental ignorance, stupl’ and inhumanity: —Exchange. rorance their normal rather of a private ed Sally looking in ' ‘, nlor that leaped into Sally's (hvml\s | HERE is a greater variety of styles and a greater latitude for the taste of the individual in afternoon gowns than in others. Something like uniformity is evidenced in costumes for the street; women confine their choice in dresses of this kind to one of a half-dozen (or even fewer) ac- cepted sty But in the afternoon gown they are inclined to run after strange gods. However, these are the gods of unpretentious and conserva- tive styles, it seems, and a definite simplicity idea in a at many of the new modes. But 'rnoon gowns are not to be measured by any rule, and there is no harm in repe vidual may follow her own swe in selecting the styles that p best. A radi styles wa dress = iowill ¢ her departure from accepted evident in the afternoon pictured here, when it first ap Royal Ermine is for those who may E RMINE dulge in luxurie and buy other furs tor real utility t that the ro al fur is not durable enough, but b cause its creamy whitenes unpractical for the workada; s it world. ! It is a fur for occasional wear and, since it will last for a long time, should be selected in shapes of muffs and neckpicces that are alwavs in style. The rather large flat muff and the plain straight scarf are pever passe, and therefore the safest choice in the richest furs. Narrow boas of ermine and small neckpieces are really more chic than any other finish to the pretty midwin- ter promenade or visiting tollette. Muffs, whether made to wear with large or small scarfs and neckpieces, are usually rather large. But ermine is one of those splendid things that look best when sparingly used. Like diamonds that are too large, and rich lace recklessly used, as if it were nt Hpela camethine je lnct nf acernyt the best effects when erwmine is made is an apparent governing | ating that the indi- | j | of this gown doubts | of the wide rippled skirt may be said in- 1 inte e peared. It was one of those produced by Kurzman, for the display of Ameri- can designs, at New York. Among many lovely things it was admired and praised, but was so different in outline from pre & modes that it became something of a sensation, It is clearly set forth in the picture and so plain that it hardly needs de- scription. It is made of corded silk, has a plain, flaring skirt and an equally plain boned bodice. The sleeves are very thort, with turned-back cuffs of the matel ind a fichu finishes the neck. There is no frill or fall of lace, no girdle, no embroidery or other or- namentation. It is almost austere and saved by its quaintness and pictur- esque attributes. Since the advent to the coming to have disappeared; it no longer looks | unusual. JULIA BOTTTOMLEY. in a Chic Maiched Set ' IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY e coats or very ample capes the picture un attractive set is shown, kpicce only two skins in vidtd the mufl an excel- lent shape t s exquisitely made. The seitingin of the brilliant blackpoints of the that shows how « can add to the beanty of that \\hl(‘h is already itiful ! There are certain type en to which ermine is cially well suited. There must be something in the wearer to match up with the emi- nence of that fur which is the wear of queens. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Beautiful Fur Set. A beautiful fur set is of tailless er- mine—a quaint. pointed caplike toque, with one long slender quill held in place by a cluster of black crystals, mg wom- a long, wide stole, with much elon- | gated pointed ends and a bunch of tails formire n *aceol tn fAn'sh them x Laped mull a heurts ing with surprising results. st thorough The 'm cleanser ever BOWELS AND STOMAC HS s Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy is want all people who trouble have ') \ding drugs everywhere stomach or consti. positive unders h tion, no matter of how long stand - | that 1) try one dose of Mayr's Won- | ¥our money wiil be refun ithout rful Rem: one dose will con. javestion or quibble if ON hottle vince your. his is the medicine so |fails to ¢ vou absolute many of our local people have been tion Cash Sale To turn some of my Big Stock into money, | offer Some Bargams l\n\.nu Graham ml \\ ||~-|\ W\ |I\«Il Ilour, Sugar, Best Granulated, 18 pounds .......oooiuene. Swilt's Premium Hams, per pound Ilour, Flour, I‘lour, Flour, Buy Quick Before It Goes Higher 24 pound Sweet Rose, Seli- 98 pounds Sweet Rose Self-Rising 24 pounds Snow's Hobby Fluor, 24 pounds High Grade, IFlour, 98 pounds, Plain Meal and Grits, n pnumls i Cracker Boy and T. M. Cofice .. .. Arbuckle Cofice, 2 pounds for Green Coftee, \.-«ul Grade, 6 pounds Im Rumiord Baking Powder, 1 pound cans Royal Baking Powder, 1 pound cans ( nmpuuml Lard Snowdrift Lard 10 |n>l||l<l lvn«lul Soap, ]‘L'Hu\‘ 5 hars D0¢, 31 for Grandma Washing Powders, 15 for et or Van Camp Cream, large, per dozen I'et or Van Camp Cream baby, per dozen .. Rice, Blue Head, 17 pounds Tomatoes, 2 pound size, per dozen ising l'l;ni’u‘ i R e Ty e S L e A e L S L R R R R R IR Sax L2 \rgo Salmon, per can s¢ tall Salmon, per can & Catsups, Burt Olacy and Van C lllllv\ ifornia Table Peaches, High Grade, can ... Guava and Apple Jelly, 3 glasses Asparagus tips, 15¢ cans for Lvaporated Apples, 1 pound ||'uk‘|L,u ‘ 1.‘1 Can Corn, Good Grade, No. 2 size, 3 for ....... Can Corn, Fancy Maine, No, 1 size, 3 for @ Can Corn, Fancy New York No. 2 size, Lk Can ’eas, Fancy Violet Prand, 3 for ...... Can Peas, Good Grade (Vietory), ... d Libby and Camphell ok and toc Flavoring ixtracts, pure, 2 Iddvs Mustards, kind Heinz 20c Sweet and Sour phl\l.\ Ripe Olives, 35¢ jars 25€, (0, jars n ulk _Oatmeal. per_pound line of GI‘OCCI‘ICS is My varled Call to see, or Phone 193. Yours for scrvice D. B. DIGKSON HHDPHHODIE S HOEDDDHBE BH DD D FGESRIHP : The Cost of Living Is Great Unless YouKnow Where To Buy I[F YOU KNOW The Selection will be the best The varicty unmatched The qua'ity unsurpassed The price the Lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This setiles the question of living i oo B P SO P BIOPEE IO P b IE BIPE SR PP P IEBEE S iH I r, per pound ...... $ g0 Su tF pONNas Lliis 1.00 =) - Cottolene, 10 pound pail 1.35 & P, Cottolene. 4 pound pail . £ ; 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard ..... 50 f;,- % § Snowdrift, 10 pound pails ......... 1.1 44 $ 3 cans family size Cream §* 1-2 barrel best IFlour 3 12 pounds best IFlour 'i; Octagon Soap, 6 for *, Ground Coffee, per pound 2 5 gallons Kerosen ...... gallons Kerosen ol