Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 7

P'JN‘T let that drowey, listless, languid feeling get L/ possession of you at this season. It's dangerous. ;:aiaria will get you if you don't watch out. Our reliable remedies will bring you out of the danger Pty gonetizers Sold with the Rexall guarantee. Large Bottles, $1.00. ake Pharmacy SAO“JD Rexall Peruvian Wine Toric is a sure prevent- i of the periodical recurrence of fever, especially in all ial disorders, and i3 a safeguard against typhoid. An orating tonic and stimulant, a fine restorative and tional banking laws which demand frequent and tnor- cvaimination, insure depositors in national banks AB- SECURITY. Vo bk also has behind it the BlG FORTUNES and GOOD cood BUSINESS BRAINS of many of our O bank is as SOLID AS A ROCK. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Savings Accounts. [ H [ ] I Irst National Bank | Lak eland Under control of U. S, Government B ) Job Printing ().-"\'ING to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing business, been necessary to move The News Job Office tairs where it will be found in Rooms d 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- ut charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For “hing that can be printed. if you want wst work at the right prices. call on Williams, s 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. R OO0 OO0 well A R OO S QO » O @ O @ < & & e fA- Vagabond - Dreamer By Dorothy Dougics ! l (Copyright, 1911, by Associated Litem Press.) “You are trespassing on my prc erly!” eame a voice from the moo light. Blair scrutinized the eclump ¢ bushes. He had supposed the whit thing flitting about there to be a slin beam from the moon. “But the gardeners never come down here and uncle is away, so it is all right." The voice was nearer to Blair than before. He shaded his eyes and looked more closely. A low ripple of laughter ac- companied his search. “Here 1 am.” She had parted the bushes and still Blair felt that a wedge of moonbeam had squeezed down through the trees. He stared at her with his hand shading his eyes. “l can't see whether or not 1 like your eyes,” she said half petulantly Blair obediently dropped his hand and turned toward the light that came from the small door of his cara- van. The dreamer's look was in his eyes and the dreamer's whimsical smile on his lips. Molly looked at him with grave eyes for a moment. *“What are you doing here?" she asked, edging nearer to him, “lLooking for fairies—like you,” he said in the tone of one speaking to a child. “I am eighteen” She resented his tone. “And then what do yon do?” 1 weave them into fairy tales.” “I suppose that you mean you are a writer and that your name is in all the big magazines?" “About that,” he smi'ed your caravan?” she asked. "It looks 50 €( 3 “It s cozy.” He was amused at her quaint curiosity. 1 will have to lift you up on the “lsn't it toward him had such exquisite . darling!” She turned “But 1 am not a gypsyy,” put in Blair, and in the darkness a strange bitterness crept into his eyes. “If 1 were | would shut that door with vou inside and lash up my ponies!" “Oh, wouldn't that be love clapped her hands joyousl poor uncle wonld never get over it.” “He has managed to survive other losses.” ain that pained bitter ness swept imto the vagabond's eyes “You know he is not my unele” I | Blair Watched Her Go. mark. ‘I have lived here only five years. I'm adopted and Uncle ay | is going to give me all his money,” she confided naively “So | understand,” Blair suid | "You have heard of me?” Molly's eyes opened wide “lI have hLeard John Gray—yes she grown lamely “Well--beuzutiful then.” " deep into his eyes. She returned the look wonderingly. “Oh, oh—1 feel such a funny little thrill inside—here!™ She clasped both | hands over her breast; and stood gaz ing at him Blair turned swiftly away from the innocent awakening in her eyes “Perhaps you had better come down from my caravan.” His own voice ;v\as a trifle husky “Or 1 will be tempted to become a gypsy and run | off with you” “But | don’t want 10 come down. | feel happy —1 want to sing —and dance—and—" She broke off ab- of was 80 up, he finished He looked ruptly and that wondering look swept | | Blair's own . Blair was silent for a moment while he struggled agai the tu- mult in his heart. This witch had breathed on hidden chords; he felt unaccountable for his strangely ac- | tions, his wor | “You are tired,” he suid finally, | “and little girls should be in bed at this time of night. Come!” But Molly Ashwell stood still and looked down at the arms extended to lift her from the step, then her eyes | traveled up to the face on which light shone full “Do you know,” ste you look very much Gray? Blair turned stated, “that like TUncle swiftly from the glare “Couldn’t 1 just have one peep into ! “1 didu’t know gypsies ' She ! “But | She had not noticed his re-| the protege of | But 1 had not known | the i 1 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, NOV. 29, 1911, falr to her to him—it would not be fair to Mercedes. So, as she lattice wide. *\ Her eyes met lis, went out of her face. “You-here?" | d, he opened Lis and the color | “Yes. I came with Gregory, 1| thought I recognized in \Mercedes Harding a possibility of hope.” { “And now that you are here— | what?" | “I want you in my life again.| Mary.” ‘ “To play my little part? No.. Oliver. My days here are full of in-| terest. [ cannot go back to be a| plaything.” “You were never that.” “I was never your comrade., your | companion, your helpmate. 1 wanted | to stand by your side, fighting. not to be thrust aside—-" She was flaming with the thought | of her grienvance, btu he said only, ! “I love you." | “I cannot call it that ——and I can- not go back with you." “When Mercedes marries Gregory. what then?" “He shall not marry her 1 will| confes my unhappiness. 1 have | never told her the truth.” “She has a right to know. and Gregory has a right. forget that. Mary " “I do not forget that men seem to | have all the rights" Iler steady eyes sent forth a challenge. “If the time has conie to tell Mercedes, 1 shall have the strength to do it Dat 1 must be alone” “No." he said, sharply: “let me, too, plead my cause with my diugh ter.” She scemed to malke up her mind rapidly “Come then” she cricl, “to my room There ghe shall choose ™ The lovers came reluctantly “Dinner s ready,” | tested I It can wait. There are more im portant things, dearest™ For a me jment \liry's v faltered, then | said, quictly. *“This gentleman Mrp Morgan. has a claim on our atten- tion. At one time he was very near iillll' dear to me. When von were a | baby- he often held you in his arms™ You must not | Mercodes pro whe “You krew me?” turned to Mo | es " he came over and took her “.:lntl: in his 1 -1 am yonr father Merceder ™ She clung to him, sohbing. “But {mother said vou were dead.” “He was dead to me” Mary told “1 1eft him beeanse he did not who would have died for | her. | love me. 1, Fim bad no place in his life 1 was { pughed aside for other interests CThat's what men do to women, Mer leedes That's what men do to wo men'” From out of the silence that fol- {lowed the wild cry came her hns band's voice, sternly: ! You thought 1 cared only for my profession.” he continuned, heavily | K Al 1 tell yon, then, what bhag | | pened? \ly love for yom mainspring of my exi ence day I am a rained one the years and my fortutie in search ing for vou tered. My income is a mere pittance my life tends toward nothing. Thi is what a woman can do to 2 Mary.” She stared him one wikes from a dreadful dream cared as much as that?” | heritage of loving wifehood. went over to the man bowed in deep I dejection before her. “Yon shall stay often for a surgeon who could do the thingg that vou cin do we ean work together.” “And what do women do to men? | 1l been the | When | | you left mie | was a hroken man to- | I have spent | Nothing else has mat- | man, | who “You At that moment she came into her | She | | here with me, Oliver,” she said. I 1 need you, dear -you can help me | with my people 1 have longed so and the PAGE SEVEN 1 Bargains and Bargains Only! Offered By OHLINGER & ALFIELD : Opposite New Depot NO. 134 —Great bargain in a five-room house, all plastercd and { newly papered throughout. City water, two porches, two fire 1 places. Three $3.500 houses on same block. Price $1,000. Easy terms. NO. 122.—House of six rooms and hall, newly plastered. Lot 100x140, set to grapefruit and oranges. Fine lake view. Good i location. and a very desirable piece of property. $2,400 buys this, $1,600 cash, balance as rent. i NO. 139—Finely finished eight-room residence, halls and bath, all plastered. Fitted for hot and cold water, electric lights, tele- phone. etc. Good front on lake. Desirable location. Price$3,200 on easy terms. NO. 6.—Tenacres good farming and trucking land, all cleared ' and fenced .with six-room house. This cannot be beaten any- where at $800. Four acres fine strawberry land mear by, cleared and fenced, can be had with the above for $1100 for the 14 acres. NO. 35.—15 acres good land, with four acre bearing budded grove, on railroad. A bargain at $3,000. NO. 39.—Five acres large bearing Citrus Grove, with fine large Bungalow fully furnished, about 300 yards to station. A mice place and a money maker. 10 acres in all. Price $4,200. Terms [ We also make a specialty of large tracts of land for coloniza- ) tion, timber and turpentine purposes, and always have something s i good on hand. OHLINGER & ALFIELD S Ihé.lake'land Steam lfiundryt S one of the best cquipped plants in the State having all modern machinery and what is more, we :|: , have operators who know how to use them. We want everybody’s i s | | laundry. Do you send yours? If 2| o Y fl ‘! not, why not give atrial next week? :f: ; | ¥ R. W. WEAVER, Pron. i ‘Phene 130 i ked of the wondertnl future which they wonld spend together And and the Gregory girl {away to the garden, with dinner for C{ motten, evervthing forgotten, except the wonder of the love that never | dies Routed by Militant Priest. Five burzlars who recently hroke | into the house of a Roman Catholie | | priest at the villaze o! Ronek " | Lille, France, met with a rude sar-| prise. First of «ll they compelled an | old servant, under cover of a revolver 1he through the house. | to direct Failing to find any valuables, they | then rang the night bell, and as the priest came down the stairs two of them pointed their revolvers at him and asked for money The priest is a strong man ‘All right,” he said, “vou shall have comethinz;” and he | deliberately approached the men and with two powerful blows knocked two | The others fired at Lim, “ he fought on of them over but. although and ronted bis wounded GeEOrs Speed of Birds. Many naturalists are of the opinion { that the speed of birds in flights is often i |ere Iy overestimated. The swift, for example, has been credited with a | epeed of 150 miles an } and popn i lar imagination compare o/ a sparrow hawk wit non ball! { Independent oi aid fro | it is thought that 40 mile the flight tof a can the wind, n hour is about the full spe zood pigeon l?‘x,x,u a long d The homing geon can be relied on, nnder fairly easy conditions, to make 60 miles an | hour or even more. But the <parrow hawk frequently fails 10 ecatch slow- er birds that form its prey cal Magazine —Technl- “Mary,” he said, brokenly crept into his arms and, with her | | Lead pillowed on his breast, the | stole | JUNIOR RANGE FREE! ol On December 5th we are going to give p absolutely free to some little girl under i fourteen vears of age, a little *Buck’s” Jun- _ g ior Range. A real. sure enough Range—just ' ] like *‘Buck’s” splendid big Range only simall : enough for little girls. ' ; We've a puzzle for you tosolve, it's wait- !‘ ing here at our store for you So come now ! every little girl under fourteeu years of age. té and get your puzzie. Some little girl in this : ; H community will be the lucky little miss. 'd Why not lct that little Miss be you? r*‘ We want all the girls to try. t i e J.W. 0’Doniel & Sons Co. LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS.