Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 6

— - B e Thiee et e S L SR BEWARE OF SUDDEN A‘I’TACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY THE RELIABLE REMEDY FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE S0c AND $1.00 ALL DRUGGISTS “DOLLAR WILL DO """ "THE WORK OF TWO. We Don't Talk Cheap Groceries BUT WE DO TALK VALUES ) Our vulumc of business enables us to buy Quality At Its Lowest Price Hencea d- ar \v1.l by 1\' more of us than elsewhere. Try it and See, 7 cans baby size cream.............................. ceees 28 3 cans Challenge milk............o0vvevneernnnnnnnn. vaen O 12-pound bag flour. .. ... ... R Sy A 40 24-pound bag flour ... ..... i 80 1.2 barrel bag flour, Oats, per bag........ 4 ol A 4 4304 Corn, per bag ........... R IR Rex Brand Hams, no paper to pay for, per pound. .. Picnic Hams, per lb...... ivealfast aBeon, per 1b... ., 10-pound pail Sca Foaml.ard HNAA VAN A R S T 90 10-pound pail Snow Drift Tard. ... .vvwennns'nsonon.n.., 115 10-peund pail Cottolene .. 4 cans family size cream. .. ... Shorts, per bag Scrateh feed ............ Wheat [LOLR---FLOUR---FLOUR With wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicago and it takes § bushels to make a barrell of flour. Therefore flour must go lughe:. So buy before another rise. THRR A | Best Grade on the Market. A No. 1 Flour, 12-1b sack ............................... 50c BRI DE R ... 95¢ SEiRmBRes............................ . $1.90 Town Tolk Flour, 1206 sack....................... ... 50c 'l‘own Talk Flour. 24lbsack.............. ... $1.00 "M [ '} W.P. PILLANS & C0. The Pure Food Store Ask the Inspector The Telegram Is Up-To-Now The Irregular Member — By Annie Hinrichsen (Copynym 1912, b) Assoctated Lm.uu Press) “Be still. 1 wish to hear what Mr. Ra'!ston {s saying.” Mary Collins lshuu}i her head impaticntly at the men with her. “Nobody listens to Ralsten,” scoffed the representative of a metropolitan | paper. “I well.” “He iIs an {rregular,” commented a member of the assembly, “a man who | votes according to his own convie tions, Instead of obeying his party’s mandates. He refuses to obey the dictates of the party leaders. le will not make alllances with the other party. No party or faction can claim him. He votes as he chooses, re gardless of party lines, and intro- duces all sorts of impossible but highly meritorfous bills. Because he will not stand by either party, neithe er party will stand by him. He is making a speech now In favor of one of his yllls, but nobody is listening to him." Mary Collins walked afaw from the group of legislators and newspaper men to a place near the irregular member. Accustomed from childhood to the unwritten laws of legislative proced- ure, tralned to detect and understand every condition and change In the mental atmosphere of the assembly, she knew that Ralston was speaking to men whose ears were deaf to the words of an f{rregular party man. The members were reading, writing or walking about. The presiding of- ficer sat In his chalr yawning osten- tatiously. The pages clattered nolst- ly around the speaking member. Several times Ralston’s eyes met Mary’s. When he sat down, reward- ed by the Indifferent silence of his fellow members, he turned toward her. She smiled and nodded with emphatic approval in the shake of her pretty head. There was a flash of surprised pleasure and gratitude in his eyes. When the house adjourned she was standing near the entrance of repre- sentatives’ hall. “Your speech this morning was a good one,” she said. When he smiled the firm-lipped, austere legislator became a boyish young man. “You are the only per- son who thought so0,” he sald, whim. sically. “The members won‘t listen to me and since I never accomplish anything you newspaper people pay no attention to me.” do,” she retorted. “He talks THE EVENING TELEGRAM LALELAND, FLA., May 9, 1912, you again. 1 love you very dearly,” he went on in a matter of fact tone. “But you are engaged to Grant Warren. If you were free I'd do my best to win yvou.” The next morning shortly after the | SICAL assembly convened Grant Warren | rose and asked ror recup.nnfon ‘ “Mr. Speaker.,” he said, “"as chafr- man of the committee on election L contests 1 desire to report to the N NN house our decision in the case of m S Jones versus Ralston. Aiter a care- ful consider of the evidence pre- sented we Lave yunced the elec . ! tion of Mr It in fllegal one, and | come true when there is one 7 , | declare that ', . nes“lls’ .t:hu lawful | bikids i the homse: 1K ol member trom iie cou y Mr. Ralston,” announced the | pathetic tone, its isnging quality s 3 ing eclared 1il- gt e - make for ideal musical pley.. legally elected, is hereby requested to leave his seat in the house.” There wus silence as the sturdy, N x erect figure passed down the aisle. As*he reached the door Mary Collins ./ joined him and walked with him into | the rotunda. She drew him into the | l Come and select one for imm.: delivery, We'll fix the payin: g par to suit you. a political outcast, a legislative mis- fit. 1 am one of those men whose misfortune it is to look on subjects differently from their fellows. And 1 have to stand by my convictions.” “You are not a fallure. You are & glorious success. For the sake of your ideals you endured this humil- fation. ldeais are the only things worth clinging to. Do you still love me and want to marry me? If you do I’ll marry you now—whenever you wish.? “What Mary?" ¢ “When [ first knew you I was en- | gaged to Grant Warren. I did not love him. But the life of a self-sup- porting woman {s sometimes very hard. Mine has been cruelly hard. He has wealth and position. 1 fn- tended to marry him for the material advantages he could give me. I had had ideals of marriage for true love, but I had put them aside. When [ knew you I began to care for you as I had never cared for any other man. But Grant was a success and very rich. So I tried to smother the ideals and marry him. But I can't do it. | realized today when you walked from CompanY are you talking about, F r a Good Square E a t MZal, Sh:rt Order or E at Lunch, call at the popular O, K. Restaurant, No. 107 N. Florida Avenue, Peacock building. Sandwiches 5c. Short Orders Reasonable N.'B.—F'ish Market, No. 218 North Kentucky. Fresh and Salt Water Fish when possible. W. A. YAUN Pnop “Is 1t Impossible for you to act in harmony with your party?” “l despise the sort of legislation my party is advocating, and I won't work with them. 1 don't enjoy being a Parfah—an irregular is a Pariah— and I'm awfully lonesome. But [I'll stick to my ideals.” “Ideals are sometimes cold com- panions,” sald the girl bitterly. They had left the state house and were walking toward the hotel. “They are,” the man agrecd. “But when we give them up we sacrifice the best of ourselves; we give up all that ralses us above the common sordidness of life.” He pushed open the hotel door for her. In the lobby stood Grant War- ren, a leader of the house and a mem- ber of the party to which Ralston be- longed. He came toward them, nod- ded to Ralston and spoke impatiently to Mary. “I've been walting Let's go in to lunch.” “What do you see in that man to like?" Warren asked when they were in the dining room. “His ideals, I think,” absently. The irregular was at a table not far from them. “The man has a lot of crazy no- tions. The political whirl is no place for him. He will soon have a chance to redeem himself with his party. The franchise bill which was intro- duced a few weeks ago will soon be voted on. It is a party measure and we can pass it by a majority of one if all the members of our party vote for it. But Ralston will probably re- fuse to support it. The loss of his vote will defeat the measure. If he stands by his party we shall forgive him his past misdemeanors. If he forsakes us we shall throw him out of the party and out of the house.” “Shall you vote against the fram- chise bill?” Mary asked Ralston sev- eral days later. “l have announced my {nteation of doing s0. I can see nothing but barm In it.” “You understand, do you not, that your refusal to vote with your party on this measure will cost your a great price?” “It will probably cost me my seat in the house. I was elected by so small a majority that my opponent is contesting my seat. Electlon con- tests are decided by a committee of the house. The committee is ruled by men who favor the franchise bil 1 have been told that my opponent, who ran on the independent ticket, has promised his vote to the men [ who will unseat me and give him my place. If I persist in my detemina. ‘ tion to oppose the bill I shall prop ably be unseated to make room for s ! man whose vote will pass the bill" | "\'et you persist {n your de'er mra tion?” “Of course,” he answered, as i he regarded the question ag Super fluous. “I. can’t vote for a by 1 think s wrong. 1 ehall leave the | capital 1 ehall probably never Sex | ages for you. she answered | | he averred. ' explained. | vecome engaged. the house that | honored and loved m»wmwvmmoamomnmmem = you and the nobility you reprrdlen: 9 beyond anything else in the world. l k I d A tifi I st w k @ n.?'::nth: ’m:m I lo:e and ‘I Iwnnt t: 4 a e a“ r CIa one or s § live up to my old ideals of love an 3 4 0 m‘n(:'rlnge. But perhaps you don't Near Electric Light Plant 3 want a woman who has :oe"n 80 m.r: MAKES 3 ry. I don't care what you a Y ;fimlcully nn:l) 1 don't care how poor REgnCA?DI\;lE]E;NT I;FN%ASVIS%]U)H?RICI\ § you are—" THEM. NEY 3 “Put I'm not poor” he sald, star |y Cryshed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale : b jous bewilderment. . 9 e g g BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ¢ sound In business sense. | have & 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flower o great deal of money, more tlhnn you Mounds, Etc. 3 d. Do you really love me, g :;neet'rl:::rt? It isn't just pity for & Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge < political outcast?” H. B, ZIMMERMAN Proprietor. 8 “An outcast?" she said, scornfully. ™., 0‘ “I call him a hero.” TRAIN CHILD FROM BABYHOOD With the First Glimpses of Under standing, Importance of Good Man- ners Should Be Instilled. Good manners (as well as charlty) should begin at home, therefore par- ents cannot begin too early to teach their children how to talk and how to behave. CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME A child should say “Yes, father,” “No, Mrs. Dlank,” or “Thank you, I am going to retire from active business and in order to do Miss Soand-So;” never *“No, sir, this I am offering my entire stoc 5 e “Yes, ma'am” or merely “Yes,” "No."[ il tock of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., or “Thank yon.” The latter forms of speech are used by servants only. ABSOLUTE A child should always wait to be OST spoken to by an older person. He or she should never interrupt in a con- versation A boy can Y‘ardly learn too early that he should stand when a woman or young girl enters the room or comes to the dining table after he is seated. All children, both boys and girls, should be taught to stand whenever they are spoken to by older persons. No child should remain seated when older persons are standing in the group of which they are members. To lose one's temper with a child 1s one of the greatest mistakes a parent can make. In a child’s mind to be “mad” is naughty, therefore when “Mother” or “Father” {s angry or in ritable the child notices it and feels that If his or her parents can do this, why should they scold the child for the very same fault? Example means everything to a child. Therefore, if you want your child not only to be good and clever, but to have good manners and to talk well, remember you parents set the example in all. 1f you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my store and lay in a supply of Sprinz and Summer Goods. Everything will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including Come and See My Line. My [Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS More Mirror Superstitions, It is not only in Greece that min ror superstitions survive. English folk still adhere to the bellef that to break & mirror is to insure seven years of il luck; in Scotland the same calam- ity 1s regarded as a portent of a death, In the southwestern counties it fig considered unlucky for a bride to look in & mirror on her wedding day—but the superstition must be strong ia- deed to prevent & woman taking “one last look™ at herself in the glass on that most important occasion. Some folk, too, cover over all mirrors in the presence of death, and belleve that anyone looking in & glass in a house where & dead man lles will see the | dead person looking over the shouldee. DON’T LET IT 6ET PAST YoOU th at nobody is going to give you something for nothing. Men don't 80 in business for their health, We Make a Hit With Our Dry Goods because people of discrimination know that we give real values and do not try to beguile them wity, Specious promises or false state- ments. The Boston Courtship. ! 1 think | could make you happy,~ | “We are not here to be happy,” she “We are here to fultiy! missions.” “Then consider me as yours.” l