Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE EVENING (ELEGRAM Mfi‘ -N.M.J ewvv\“’ 9 % Carnings ointheBank | e W!hflcemezn : DOING what you determine to do w [ vour character, Bring the money you bhave in your ]-‘.n.‘.,’ !.' ‘: L RIGHT NOW, and begin the year se by star b SAVE and GET AHEAD. If you do, one year from today you will hank us. Saving only 25 cents a day—$7.60 a month—and interest amount to over ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS in 10 years. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKELAND "Under Control of U. S. Government. BRI v SRS :eN A1 CRTEITN W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED will BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, ORANGE GROVE PROPER- TY A SPECIALTY. Raymondo Building. *'Sunshine” Biscuits, Made by the Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co.. in the Famous Factory With a Thousand Windows, in Boston Clover Tienf cosvrerosostinie vovins sianiy . 10c¢ “\,'cn,niqu]” ................................... IOC “Butter Shins”+.-... N e N T PRy T e e £ 10c Cheese Wafers - .-+ «ooov vovein i 10c Cocoanut Dainties -++- -+v--- S e 10c Marshmallow Dainties - -+ «ovver cvviee venenn 10c London Biscuits -+ . «+ oo coviiiiiiiiiiiinne, 25c Hydrox Biscuits .« .. . oo cooviniiiiiiiiiiiin 25¢ TIORABEL WHIOES «« o vvios sybisvasisysbasasine 25¢ Citrus 1 e o A S SR T e 25c¢ W.P. PILLANS & CO0. THE PURE FOOD 'STORE NOW OPEN SANITARY PLUMBING INSTITUTION Plumbing, Low Pressure Steam and Hot Water Heating, All Kinds of Pipe Fitsings and Sewer- age Work Furnished and Iustalled by Practical Experienced Mechanics. All jobbing appre- ciatede Prompt and Guaranteed. Phone 298 Office and Show Rooms With the Florida Electric & Machinery Co., Drane Building W. E. O’'NEILL Plumber and Sanitary Engineer Lakeland, Florida gl I .? fl:'.n- A-ubs.nf‘nax RIS ¥ 2 1. oeie [ o bluff, _| nounced, 2 THE DAMAGED 5 ARTICLE % By ANNIE HINRICHSEN bt et | (Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Press) | | A donkey, drawing a small cart.t It | | | was a winding road, which led up &|y0y are good and honorable and true. strolled leisurely along the road. lnnr' hill and lost itself on the high | cliffs above the lake, The donkey | I followed the road to the clifis and as ’hls driver left his destination to his | ' own wishes he turned into a fork that {ended at a cabin Luilt on the elge of | Here he stopped, planted his | feet wide apart and refuscd to retrace | his iw: rney. : “v'uI frorma the c:\rt .nnd iles, 1l you let me take you there in (my car?’ “A car in this reg “I bro ing my car, fon with me when T moved here,” the man explained. “Since my beur—1I found him in the woods the other day—has chased away your steed, you wiil surcly let ma provide you with another conveyance,” | “You do not belong in this part of | the world do you?” he asked as the car glided away from the cliffs, “I live at the Willow Branch farm. You know the place?” i “A model, up-to-date little farm, I ihuvo often passed it.” “I own and manage it. I am a woman agriculturist.” Her brown eyes met his frankly without the wavering of self consclousness, Her voice was devoid of the accent of the locality. “Have you always lived at Willow Branch farm?” he asked. “No. The placo was my refuge after my father's death. When his estate was settled this farm, which I had V/ive at the Willow Branch farm.' never seen, was all that was left for me. I camo here to try for my for tune as a lady farmer. And you? Why are you living on the bluft?” He turned abruptly from her, gripped the steering wheel and shot tho car suddenly forward. \When he spqke again he had apparently for- gotten her question. Nearly every day the big car came from the cliff above the lake to Wil low Branch farm. Even Billy, who at first acquaintance had feared it as greatly as he had the bear, recog- nized it as & familiar friend. “No man,” the cliff dweller an. “has a right to bind a woman unless he can come to her as | a whole man, sound in body and in | reputation. The greater his love the | less than she gives him.” | As Barnard spoke Mildred watched ‘ his eyes and lips were lines of mental pain.” | “But suppose.” she ~uc~mtcd “that | i!hn woman cares for him?' “He should not allow her to,” he | answered curtly. “He should go away —as—as I intend to.” “Are you going away?” “I must. It is the only decent thing | I can do. You know I love you, Mil- | dred. But you don’t know—you don't | ! know love me.” He hurried out of the room. A few hours later Billy trotted into the yard of the cliff dweller's cabin. He had come very fast. His drlver jumped from the cart before stopped and hurried toward the home. Barnard came to meet her. and her lips were quivering, but her | voice was firm. word of it. You could not have done " “Done what?” She opened a newspaper she car- ried. It was the magazine section of | » Sunday edition filied with stories of veopie famous and infamous. On the front page was a large picture of the ht a lot of my junk, includ- | ‘| marry you. stand by you while you tried to prove | ouuy less willing should be he to give her | his face. On his forehead and around + why I must not ask you to' “It is not true.” Her face was white | “1 do mnot believe a | LAKELAND, FLA, FEBRUARY 6, 1912, | ¢}if dweller. Beneath it were great black letters. “Remarkable Disap- | pearance of Daring Embezzler. Man [ Wlo Wrecked Garden Bank Still at i Liberty. No Clew.” Several columns | descriptive of the gentlemanly male- factor and his crimes followed. | The cliff dweller read the story. | “S0 vou don't believe I did it?” he | asked, “1 know you did not.” “Why do you know it?” “pecauke 1 know absolutely that DOAQOVCOO I know it by the look in your eyes {and the set of your chin and by the ‘n uition which is given to a woman {to show her the difference between ! truth and dishonor. I understand Inow why you would not ask me to {¢core for you. You thought your wrocked reputation made you a man unfit for 2 woman to love. But you, not a bank wrecker, and 1 care v you go 1t if I give into the wur!d; fup and stanc my inuno v 10 prove and a soveral co young man's )sie | £ nervous breakdown, | n md his hear. | Mildred glanced through the story. | | “And that is you? I looked at the page and then came as fast as | Billy would bring me to tell you I be- lieved In you.” “The compositor of the paper lni making up the edition transposed the | two pictures and put my picture in the embezzler's story and his picture in mine.” “Then if you are not a fugitive from justice why did you wish me not to care for you?” “I am a nervous wreck. You are strong and beautiful and young. You are making a success of the work you were brave enough to undertake. You have made for yourself a full and happy life. To tie you to an invalid would be a crime. A sick man is a miserable object, fit only for pity. 1 detest pity. I did not tell you any- thing about my illness because I did not want you to pity me. And I could not ask you to marry an invalid. I love you too well to place you at the mercy of a sick man's temper. But, when I am well again I'll come back to you if you will let me—" “You poor damaged article,” she faughed with happy mockery. “You are to be well and strong again with my help. You have asked me to You asked me if I would brilliant your innocence and I sald yes. You won't jilt me now, will you?"” SEA AS A NUTRIENT FLUID English Naturalist Convinced That Value of Ocean’s Water Has Not Been Understood. Dr. W. J. Dakin brought forward at the British association some interest- ing corroborations of Putter's theory that sea or fresh water is more or less a nutrient fluid, there being more or ganic carbon present in solution in the water than there is in the multitu- | dinous plankton that swarms there, Dr. Dakin has tried to estimate the amount of carbon and oxygen re quired by certain aquatic animals per day to cover the loss due to metabo- lism. On the basis of this estimate, which is probably very approximate, a sponge 60 grammes in weight would require to filter several thousand times its own volume of water per hour in order to obtain sufficient food —"an altogether unthinkable piece of work.” A big jelly fish would require over seven millions of nauplius larvae per day. “It is quite impossible for such large quantities to be caught, and equally strange that remains of the creatures are so rarely found it they have been captured as f Another striking fact, or result of cal- culations at all events, {s that the “producers” (the plant-plankton) are insufficient for the “consumers” (the | animal plankton). High alpine lakes, for instance, in which there is an out- standing production of animal planke | ton, are almost deserts as far as plant. | plankton is concerned. What do these alpine crustaceans and dotifers feed on? Putter's theory is the only solu- | tion of the riddlee. We come to the! idea that the water in lake and sea | is food as well as drink. There is | bread in the waters—according to the | | ingenious showing of Dr. Dakin. One on the Teacher. | “Willie you may correct the sen- | tence ‘Where was I at?' ™ “1 don t see anything wrong with it, ma'am.” “You do not?” ’ “No, ma'am; it's correct sometimes, anyway.” “Will you give me an instance in [ which it is used correctly?” “Yes'm. ‘Where was I at three | o'clock yesterday afternoon? ” E g Misplaced. | "Pred queered himself with Mayme | when he tried to pay her a compli- ' | ment on her hands, of whose small- ’neu she is very proud.” ! *“What did he say?” | “She led the conversation adrolte| ly as usual to the subject of little hands, and he told ber that hers were simply great.”—Baltimore Star. i~ vou even if you will not ask me |; DCOOUOCHDCOTLOVVOOTITVCHIOLOTIOVDOLOOULODOHON :i: FOR SAL Timber, Turpentine, ( @ Lands, Choice Colinis g Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves ¢n 1! tolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Si, . beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property as represented by us, For reliable information sece ; ontnger (7R) & Attt Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND, FLORID: SOOOOUDTOTIOTVIVOOV0VVVQVODVDL LGB o kS Electrician Dealer in E!e N -Il(«al 5”])[’1; S HOUSE WIRING A SPECIAL] ESTIMATES C‘i:".‘ R Lid Y W l',c > = 1l PHONE: = | g [ ¥ s e et ey e s s . ..l-u...‘. ERRERS S Sy e Vlsnt Ihe flonfla Higilands Co’s Lands at Dunin Trainlcaves Lakeland at 7:10 a. m., Monday, Wednesday a1 10,000 acres of choice fruit lands to select Located Florida's Highland Lakes, in Polk County. Countless sparkling spring-fed lakes, altitude 240 feet. T pure, soft water, good transportation. Follow the lead of the Glen St. Mary Nurseries Co. whose 1ecen purchase of 800 acres at Dundee is an endorsement hard to beat Town lots, beautiful Lake Front Villa Lots unsurpassed. DUNDEIE IS FAVORABLY COMMENTED UPON EVERYWHERE. Come and s us. Good Camp accommodations. Hotel will soon be built. from, Lakeland Representatives: OHLINGER & ALFIELD Opposite Depot For printed matter and plats address our Lakeland agents. or W. W. Shepard, Secretary Florida HighlandsCo., Winter Haven. Florida O CHILES BIG_CLEARANCE SAL — IS NOW ON= GOOO0IVOOVOVVOOAVVOVOVVAVVVQO OO0 OO Merchandise going at cost and below. NG IFOPOIPOGBIFHIDIDPIDIDIFIFIIODOFFOP Come and See! You cannot afford to miss it LOOOOROOOOOG0OGONGINAAIONOGROOOOOOOOOOO00T J. W. CHILES & SON. FARMERS! IF YOU WANT RELIABLE SEEDS _——?————‘ Call on me, at my store opposite City Hall, where I have 2! il of everything of the kind required by the grower, trucker o £ CHICKENS! I will pay cash for Chickens, and have them for sale at 2. nmes Give m€a call. G. L. BRYANT] The Telegram Is Up-To-No¥ DOV FOOVTOOVTGIVIITIOIOVOI