Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 7

m“ch on Yyour complexionason the style of your gowns and hats. { your Spring finery its attractiveness . Iive not a fresh, fair ¢ o o g0 with it. \\L do a ]v re trade in because reparations never fail -oxedllent resultsand <are quite low, 14 :u!ct Crcam o) tiait 1 S rupu- cleansernd in all 3 : S¢ in, chapped ud lips, cold sores, ete. Free trom hoorbed, Sold with the Per bottle, 25¢, < P Lake Pharmacy - DR iy 2o Uecember (@S, dnd fom Q gg g@u:r’é, ./ S e WRwIm /g’wg\& e ———— As a man grows older his earning power -dwindles nwayj_ S. THE SAFE THING to do is to BANK money while young COMFORT late life can come only from ECONOMY early in life. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Saving s Accounts. first National Bank Lakeland Urder Control of U, S. Government. &— thood lasts, and earning puwer is great., DO IQLOHOIPEOBLNC OO QIOIOOIQN0 0 Job Printing 2OLO L0 < o e ()\\ ING to the cenlargement of our o newspaper and publishing busizess, M : 4 been necessary to move g ‘ The News Job Office tars where it will be fouad in Rooms 2Q R 1 12 Kentucky Building, in the com- ut charge of Mr. (5. J. William<. Foi thing that can be printed. if vou want | best work at the right prices. cell on Williams, The News Job Office Reoms 11 and 12 (npstairs) Kentucky Building o FIOIQIGIQEOIO IO OO IOI0I0I0I0I0R0I0R 3 | time ' farm and, | father, it was annonnced to Culpurnia | that a marriage had been arranged for ! tended by a large retinue. Shortiy \lhq- Rouuin empire theie w of small furieis who were b up by larze landholders. Thi called Curiales, had formeriy heen one of the governing elements of Reme and was considered very honorable But hecoming impoverished they were constautly selling out to or coming un- jder the protection of those persons | whe held thousands of acres where they held but a few. There was in one of the Roman | provinces a family, the Fabii, who | had accumulated a very large landed estate. Lying at the foot of a hill on | which was the castle of Lucius IFa- | bius, lived one of the Curi ! nius, whose affairs were go very bad sh Kidonius was a man and had bat one chil betcre the breaiing down of ter, Culpurnia. One diy her called her into the atrinm or living room of their dwelling and said to her: “My danghter, | farm Like so many of our have found it head fow days 1, In return to the povornnent th levied npon my district and Pquired to fill from my own purse any we o nst o sell 1ax coile i deticieney that the people cannot pay. | and tell Fabine that Go to the castle [ offered e for my property. This w le me to make up the deticieney.” , father, what shall become of |1 see nothing for us ot o grad ually sink into slavery, as has heen done by so many of our ‘ | Culpurnia could only ohey her fa ther's order. Passivg over the ground ; between her father's farm and the hill fon which stood the eustie, she was {\l”'lilm up the » when she met A young man o i down, e s [ uted Bor and aeked hor where she was lymn_’ She told him that she was go fing to thn custlo to see Pabins to tell {hita that her father must make up 2 [ deficiency 'u coile Jint come from the eastle,” wan, Cand Fabios s urn to your home and when yon will see “1 hay Csiid the Inot there, I Lo again totorrow, him.” R0 Cuipurnin turned back, ‘ youth walked be her. and the that Fabius was a very grasping man 1 terms with | and wonld make very [ her father, to which she veplied that the terms would make no difference. for her father would be obiized to seli ‘hn-r into slavery and was himself old (and broken in health, so that he had at most hut a few years to live | When they reached a point where the roads parted the young man took Hleave of the girl, expressing his sor ! row at her misfortunes. Culpurnia went ! home and told her father why she had | returned without going to the castle farmhouse, “How much” he asked, | Aiciency in the taxes your fathes must | return to the government.” “Twenty thonsand sesterces,” the girl ( i our iy 1ready (o aceept the sum he has | i the taxes e was unabie | il would sell his farm for | [t urpose ” he pury He told her | The next worning the young man | whom Culpurnia had met came to the | “is the de- | replied [ | The young man turned a wallet up- | | side down over the table and dropped a heap of coins. | “Count from this enough | | to die | ! charge the debt and if there is any | | thing over keep it thl 1 return.” And so the <ale of the farm and Cul | purnia into slavery was avoided at the The young man who had fur | nished the money to pay the taxes | came | told Culpurnia that when they needed occeasionally to the honse and more money to let him know and on ! no account to go to Fabius, who would take their farm and send them out into sluvery There was o eourtship atong the Romans, marriage being arranged by parents. tethrothed persons did not even usually see each other till they wr to be married. Ope day of Culpurnia came to the after an interclew with her came f an umne Ler. This lifted a burden from her ! ghoulders, but cast her into gloom. he enuse she had come 1o love the youny man who had loaned the money for the taxes. All she was told of him she was to marry was that he had some | means, belonged to ber own class and was not much older than herself. I1is | name was Marcellus When the day for the betrothal came round a chariot stopped at the farm and the groom came iuto the house at As he en tered the room where his bride await {ed Lim dressed in wedding costume she started a deep blush came upon her cheek, and her eyes lighted with pleas ure. * Marcellus she recognized the you pan who had loaned the money After the Letrothal ceremony camethe preparations for the wedding, and aft er the two were muade man and wile Marcellus took his spouse to his own home purnia was surprised at thelr takine the road to the Fabian ea 1 when they begzn to ascend the she ashed where ther went “To the home recently occupied b my father, who tiil his death was Ln cins Fahins. I am Marcellus Fablus his son and heir. From the moment | first saw you I resoived that instead of your being sold into slavery you should be my wife” | anywher get some P:\(;E SEVEN SANTA CLAUS FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS Attention! Listen! Hurrah! Santa Claus! St. Nicholas Girl! Now, Listen! A plan is proposed by which every boy and girl in Lakeland and the nearby country, shall have a Christ- mas present, kind. Heie it is If your parents are so cir- cumstanced that they cannot, of some around here will fail sort of present for Christ- 1, listen! We wani and girl to write every such boy | letter to “The St Nicholas Girl,” PLock Box Noo 251, Lakeland, Flovi da. avd tell her T\\;ll'l tor ol | lett oo exaetly what yon 1 Mail you believe the 1 out, so that ro Lakeland nt for Cheis md we abont AN ) [ Vi " I () 1 Covine ! ! 1 t, whicl ir 1 d bri ! d card, where § v . you ent B [} whidre tor post caroat the Posu on- (! of | \ | mu by 1 (L} SCIENTISTS STILL IN DARK AS TO CAUSE OF PELLAGRA el i doubt g eved l.\l'l\l‘l e 1as Lo its cause L the meanwhile the disciase secin Hto be gadning, and 1 has been ed that South Carolina b report nearly every physician in 5 trom Hve 0 Nt fLeCn ciases i private practive Surceon General ba b il course ol treatme it o to the Wit attiack, bui istant says that 1 he [LTUR TES] Y A that o fected ap there is very hitt! an e el hope when the pa Ftient has reached the insanity st Investigators have great number ol cases develop dunring spring and antuwii when then g suddey changes ol weather The in this country tha £ disease is much oo it is commion When the disece o sanity stage. suicide tevdenoy deas ops, and nearly o chooge drownin; OFFICIAL DIRECTORY County Officers. Clerk A, B Ferguson, Bartow Supt. Public Instruction 1. B | Kirk, Bartow Sheriff Johu Logan. Bartow County Judee W s Prestol | Bartow. Tax Collecto i Lancastor Bartow Tax Collector 17 M Lanier Ba tow, Treasurer 1 Harmon, Bartow County Commisioner: Whidden, im \lu'ln'[\, ! Im,ln il Kathleen: Lewis, Bartow, it Meade; J. K Bryan 1" Holbrook 1 School Ponrd R chm, Fort Meade: W d Pfen. Bartow I. A and B Kirl Cleta B State Senat K <loan | Memh ol Honee A\ Bartow; Geo Fortne P City Officers Mayor Jno. I Cox shal W 1 Till Clork aud Treasurer Ho L Swan City Attornty Epps Tucker, ity Coun W S Irwin, R L fayes, G. E. Ssouthard, \W. H. Puzh, I M. Kerer i Bassett, 0 M bator State Officers Gover Lo A W Gilehrist, Tall oe r v 61 Staty " lav ¢ W rd. Tallahassee Comptroller Cronm, Talla = Foi Tal i Tran 1 I + Bar ‘ t A tch, Re 1 retan: 4 1 Lt 1 el to T ASEe President of the Sena ¥ i o ne, Lake City J them- | selves, atford to supply you with these gcood things, why, certaiu Kind-hicarted people are trying arrat it so that no boy or girl' Woshinzton, In Atter miuy wiorths of investization of ‘VIII‘I-"‘: Jin the southern stat entist public health and marvine hospitad fonnd that (8| i " il 7| o CANY CANDY cmnv% % | i fBargams and Barga_ms Only' Offered By OIHLINGER & ALFIELD Opposite New Depot NO. 134.—Great bargain in a five-rocm house, all plastered and newly papered throughout. City water, two porches, two fire places. Three $3.500 houses on same block. Price $1,000. Easy terms. NO. 122 —House of six rooms and hail, newly plastered. Lot 100x140, sct to grapeirnit and oranges. Fine lake view. Geod location, and a very desirable piece of property. $2.400 buys this, $1.600 cash, balance as rent. NO. 139—Finely finished eight-room residence, halls and bath, all plastered. Fitted for hot and cold water, electric lights, tele- phone, ete. Gcod front on lake. Desirable location. Price$3.200 on easy terms, NO. 6.—Tenacres geod farmiry and trucking land. all cleared and fenced .with six-room housc. This cannot be beaten any- where at $800. Four s fine stvawbeiry land near by. cleared and fenced, can be Liaw .th the above for $1100 for the 14 acres NO. 35.—15 acres goou land, with four acre bearing budded arove, on railroad. A bargain at $3.000. NO. 39.—Five acres large beaving Citrus Grove. with fine large Bungalow tully furnished, about 300 yards to station. A mice place and a money maker. 10 acres in all. Price $1.200. Terms We also make a snecialty of large tracts of 1 tien, tim! 1 turpentine nurposes, and 4 s have veod on hau OHL!NGER 1d for coloniza- something me lakelami Steai raundry TG S onc of the best equippzdplants in the State having all modern machinery and what is more, we have operators who know how to laundry. Do you send vours? If not, why not give a trial next week? R. W. WEAVER, frop. ‘Phone 130 th'n You Wanz A Buggy A Wagon A Set of Harness A Lap Robe An Automcbile Robe or; anything required for riding or driving, sec M’GLASHAN The Hustling Harness and Buggy Man Two Stores 1909-111 South Florida [%) 12 Varieties Chocolate and Cocoanut Candies at 15¢ per pound 10 Varieties of Fancy Chocolates at 30c per pound Nunnally’s Fancy Boxes at 80c¢ and $1.00 per pound Fresh Apalachicola Oysters 45¢ qt. BREAD, CAKES, PIES A Supply of Fresh Fruits on hand at all times at market prices Call and see, or phone 226 and have Your Orders Delivered H.O. DENNY ry Building Lai [55)(%] . Florida DIGIGIGIGIGISIE @@m & ALFIELD L ———— . S . . O = 1 use them. We want cverybody's l , 1. l = ) L] [} L} f gy { { by ! e ' i L it ' i il } [ L It | | it ) t 4 b - ) A AL | | i ' | 4 / | g ! p [ ¥ i K