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

PAGE SIX PRICE 800 and $1.00 QUICK NEED FOR DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY TAKE THIS RELIABLE REMEDY FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND LUNG TROUBLE 4 MAKES A THAT’S t -t - R \ - - THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKEL. S0LD AND QUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS INSURANCE THAT INSURES AND ENDURES May Be Yours If You i Insure With Us Nothing Inures to One's | \\ '] Peace of Mind to a '|'A policy written by the 'Fidelity Underwriters is the strong'est that can ‘be had in America. We have it. greater extent than a Fire Insurance Policy Is Your Property INSURED? I THE R. H. JOHNSON FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY P. E. CHUNN, Manager MONLY Lakeland, Fila. TALKS TW[EISTELL’.S WE CHALLENGE' COMPARISON B PRICE OF OUR GOODS. Sugar, 14 pound| ...... veees 8wift's Premium Hams, per ponml Best Butter, per pound, ........ Picnic Hams, per pound ....... Mothers’ Oats, per mhge Heckers' Whole Whelt Flour, per Heckers’ Graham Flour, per hg Heckers’ Rye Flour, per bag.. ... llpoudhgbutmu Fat Mackerel, each cee emsene OTH AS REGARDS QUALITY AND Rt o eee eet see +00 8100 cesomsssom 180 see say sosmmsee sees o808 WS ey ek B vealea ll-lo S48 see sen see see eeeeol00 beg 35 ] e ses ses ees see see 998 e wes @meme seves o e 208 see wme e Imhl’ohtou,lm‘peuk...--.... ie tel tee e eeem3B0 Baby SueCrem, Gfor........ Family size Cream, 3 for e see see vee s seme CALL 59 AND WE WILL BE GLAD T0 SERVE YOU. E. G. TWEEDELL You'll Pay Your Respects to our bread by ordering regularly after you have once tried it. You'll at once realize the absurdity of sweating over a hot fire when you can get such white, light, toothsome bread as ours without any trouble and at less expense tham you could bake it for at home. Try just ome loaf. 1he Modern Bakery Barnite Brothers A l" SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER 1. Harry Swifton s fing along in his auto, his tho u dwelling in happy anticipation of a com- fng visit from his flancee. Lucy Medders, a Quakeress, who nursed him when he was > injured in an auto accident out in the country. His mind taken off of his roundings by these pleasant thouxhu he crashes into another auto containing a rman count and a beautiful woman. The woman's hat is ruined. Absent-mind- fily Harry thrusts the remnants of the | t in his pocket and makes his escape. CHAPTER 1II. Carolyn, Harry's sister, arrives to play hostess, Socrates Prim- mer, a distant relative of Lucy's, arrives alth & hat intended as a gift to Lucy. arry is trailed to his home by the Ger- mn count and the lady of the damaga? CHAPTER INII. Who, it develops, is rs. General Blazes. She is in distrac- tion lest her husband should hear of her . 8he declares that her milliner er a duplicate of the ruined hnt ad ren delivered to Harr* li|1 nding to her demands for t! insists that he knows nothing lbnut it. Lucy Medders and her father arrive and the Count ll secreted in the library and Mrs. Blazes in Harry's bedroom. CHAPTER IV. Lucy profeses curiosity T‘lrdlng the room In which Mrs. Blazes Mon nnd Harry is forced to do some CH !:R V. The milliner arrives to !l‘l‘p!?l the du’nllc‘ntto hat, Shn roves to be ne ngton w arry shown considerable ntlemlon to In the and the mun n becom m sach oth wfiy. why lmld lef :h. Coun‘t’nn:h m m 3‘! uu'.{w w nlnm ex- Count had mlm rfl M she had llnn it » mml hat the Count [ Orte mind bordoflnc on Inunlt as he had ages & aupneau ot the ring at her unbnnd hld. Daphne and the Count exchange D»hns refuses to |uy In tho umo room i' him, #0 she enters the rs. Blases is concealed CHAPTER VII. H:m l.nd |2 the room, accompani S BE g v ore L4 the do.orm of the mé:F. where X .mar ;o Co'mt a8 concealed. Ilowod .nd m Count pla; and assists him, the deception CHAPTER VIII. Things seemed to be {unnlnl smoothly again when the group s startled by the sudden appearance of the General, who is in a highly nervous state of mind, he accused Harry of con- eoulln: his wife, and he demanded to mec Harry's prot--utltml were futile ana Mr. Medders is called upon to calm the General, The General apologizes and is about to leave the room when a loud sneeze came from Ifarrv's room. which the General recognizes as his wife's: as he {s about to enter the room Daphne walks out_ and the General I8 dum- founded. Tacy gives wav to tears and seeks comfort on her father's shoulder. CHAPTER IX® Carolyn tells that his behavior during her ahsence has { been scandalous and that she s ashamed him. "hen she regainsg her composure the Count savs he ecan explain the whaole affair. e tella them that Harry is inno- cent of any wrongdoing and takes all of the hlame upon himself. They are in- clined to doubt his story but reserve their verdiet until later when Harry tells them he will vindicate himself. CHAPTER X. Mr. Medders and Tarry have a confidential talk following dinner and Harry tells him that to save a wo- man’s honor he fs unable to explain any of the Incidents that had occurred hut will reveal everything later. Mr, Med- ders has the utmost confidence in ITarry and accepts his explanation. The Count arouses Mrs, Blazes by throwing pebbles against her window from the garden. She bhegs him to help her to escape from the house. As they are talking the Gen- eral and Harry come out on the porch and the General explains that he was forced to return as his conscience tronbled him for the way he had acted towards Harry. He admits to Harry that he had Harry 2 2 carried on a flirtation with Daphne and Mrs. Blages overhears their conversation Harry and Lucy take a stroll in the gar den and she Insists on having an explan: tion. He refuses and says he will tel. her all later. He asks her to be his wife, bu‘t' she refuses until he can clear him- CHAPTER XI The = Count l?ln’ Blages, this time by w! lllnc !ho asked him 1t he has succeeded k' nthflng h‘plr [ d\lg“ene of"hpr dn;nngfid. at e jes In e N ve and tel her he h:p lered one. efle tells her to tear all the sheets into strips and tie them together, 80 as to make a rope by which she can escape from the window. CHAPTER XII. Mrs. Blazes attempts to escape with the aid of the sheets as a rope and Is In the act of descending when the voice of the General is hear The CO\II!L not_hearing him, is still -tznd!ng J the window when the General and Mr ledders seige him. They mistake him for o burglar. The hat for Mrs. Blazes ar- rives and Harry claims it was he who ordered It and that it was for his sister. r. |¥«|tkl| and the Qeneral desire to Primmer appears carving a hat box and Harry sees a way to esc. afw with- out lhowln: the contents of his box. CHAPTER X, A short while later Harry left his guests gathered about the plano, sing- ing, and quietly slipped ouulde The Count made an excuse and left the Toom also. Harry went immediately to the front of the house and threw a pebble against Mrs. Blages’ window. “Set!” be cautioned, as she ap I'm distracted!” ghe sald, almost hysterically. “How @0 you think I'fes!? he asked. got the hat. I putitin room, until I get & chance j | The GIRIL @FF MY [DIRIZA § - ppoaizananor it Ay BY /YOI(('Z/Z[ gy i%fil//? 2 /Y[Jfl/f ~ tlum tho | | AND, FLA.,, MARCH 6, 1312, to give it to you." “Why can't I have it right away?” she asked. “Some one would see me getting it to youu We can't take a chance. General Blazes is in there with the rest—don’t you hear him singing?” “Oh, yes. [t is such a blessing that the dear old fellow can forget his | troubles.” “He'll remember them soon enough.” Around the corner of the house came Count von Fritz, laboriously car- rying a long ladder that he had found. “By graclous!” Harry sald. “You're not such a fool after all. Here! I'll help you.” “Now you see,” said the Count. “Ve ged her oud.” With infinite pains, and as much sf- lence as they could command, they raised the ladder and ‘adjusted it Good fences==and lots of them-- wil grow money for you. Fence off your farm into a sufficient number of fields to get the proper rou tion of crops and the most advantageous pastur ing, and your cash returns each season are boud to increase. At the same time fences are an asset, as they add “Sol the General Sald. “Flirting | Were Yout” greatly to the value of any farm, We sell good fence—made heavy and strong to last. ‘The prices are very reasonable. We inrite against the window sill. Mrs. Blases watched the proceeding eagerly. “Am I to come down on that?” she inquived. “No,” Harry answered, with the sar casm the occasion required. “We are going to traln a morning glory vine on this.” “Smarty!” ehe sniffed at him. “That's just llke a man!” “Be careful, and be quiet. Get out on the ladder and creep down,” Harry told her. Mrs. Blazes stepped on a chair and planted herself on the window sill. She was just swinging a neatly-shod foot over to the ladder when Harry hissed: “Get back! get back!” She fairly fell back into the room, and as she did so Harry and gthe Count dropped their ladder to the ground among the shrubbery and you to call and see us. - RGPV The Jackson & Wilson (o Lakeland, Florida For the love of Mike, -i»' Always In ELIMINATE dashed around the corner. j: E H The irrepressible Carolyn had N come to the front steps, adorned in a The Lead D ISTA :\C o splendid hat of yellow straw, wreathed Ph f with gorgeous red popples. Behind » one \ her came Pigeon Williams, his eyet T’lht S W’lflt we Your drinking in the beauties of the girt Aim To Be and the hat. Order "Say," he remarked, “that's a peach Always in the lead, when ot“l hat. Where'd you get it? § Don't try T found it in my room,” she said. it comes to fresh, pure, patience, st “Harry must have meant it as a sur, s $ ik : prise for me. Now I'm going to sur- PRI AT | e ygur t;" - 2 :)rhe him when he finds out I've found let articles, sundries, and 62, a;: A R t. Let's stroll in the garden.” M nected with Nothing loath, the enamored Pigeon i i koo Order Depir': accepted the invitation. Harry and dise. You'll be satisfied ever your Dar’ . the Count peeped around the corner of ire may ! e the house, with grimaces of wrath and When you deal at our :::e olfl- it w % ‘“.;flr . store for our service .is tory goods “Never mind,” Harry whispered. it “We've atill got & bat up our sleeves.” Pleasing In every way. ot Bt General Blazes came from the door, o ) € HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE bidding the others good night. T“Tell Harry I'm sorry I had to hur ry off,” he sald. “My wife will surely be at home by this time, worrying herself sick over my absence.” As he descended the steps Daphne Daffington, breathless, came up the walk. In her hand she carried a hat box containing the hat she had rushed |- to completion as a favor to Harry.|(fes -"' That worthy and Count von Fits W) P A nudged each other as they saw the general and the little milliner meet. SOOORREOOR0000 . “General!” said Daphne, dropping /g™ e the box and clasping her hands. '8 “Daphne!” exclalmed the Genmeral 3 “Soi" the Gemeral sald, bitwerly.|§ Phome your order for Ice Cream it “Flirting, were you! And with that|$ . T s We cater to Banquet and Party O Central Pharmacy over the Count's mouth Ia fear of be ing discovered. . “Any ‘womhn" eald the Gemeral S S BT fs6en 1 o Dazias Josked about har for PHONE 25 e ) | RO SRR DRRORORBORORRRIO