Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 6

PAGB SIX BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS 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 E.A Modern Wise Woman By M. Dibbel (Copyright, 1912, h\ As Press.) “And you would really pine away ing the man you loved the least little hint—even if you knew dored you, and it was leap ye Adams disconsolately. “Yes, indeed, 1 should—tliere wculd be something grand in such a saeri- fice, but how could I ever lock him in the face after boldly betraying my feelings?” Virtuous decision spoke in Mollie Bennet's voice, but little Nattie sighed. “I am afraid you have more strength of character than I have, Mollie. I am quite sure I should never have | courage to live in misery when a few words might make me happy.” —what do one's personal desires mat- ter when the dignity of all women {s to be weighed In the balance? Would you be the one to trail that dignity AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c AND $1.00 ALL DRUGGISTS bOLLAR WILL DO THE WORK OF TNO We Don’'t Talk Cheap Groceries BUT WE DO TALK VALUES Our volume of business enables us to buy Quality - At Its Lowest Price Hence a dollargwill buy moreof us than Jelsewhere. Try itland see, 7 cans baby size cream. . 3 cans Challenge milk.. .. 12-pound bag flour 24-pound bag flour 1-2 barrel bag flour Oats, per bag........... = Corn, per bag ....... Rex Brand Hams, no paper tn pay for, per pound Picuic Hams, per Ib... Bueakfast aBeon, per lb.............. EAACR ANy G bR sie s 20 10-pound pail Sea Foam Lard. 10-pound pail Snow Drift Lard. .. 10-pound pail Cottolene . . ... 4 cans family size cream Sioits, per bag Scratch feed FLOUR---FLOUR---FLOUR With wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicago and it takes 5 bushels to make a barrell of flour. Therefore flour must go higher. So buy before another rise. SEZY%' 2 4. Best Grade on the Market. A No. 1 Flour, 12.1b sack. . ... A No. 1 Flour, 24-1b sack A No. 1 Flour, 48-b sack.................. S sSe v e Yo $1.90 Town Talk Flour, 12-Ib sack Town Talk Flour, 24-1b sack W.P. PILLANS & C0. "he Pure Food Store ‘M 0 J Ask the Inspector Ielegram Is Up-To-Now in the dust?" “I don't see how it could trail in the dust if you were welighing it, and —bother the dignity anyhow; if I hav- en't sense enough to take happiness when I know it is waiting for me I don't deserve fit, that's all.” To Mol- lie's intense surprise, after delivering this heretical opinion, her usually meek and unassuming friend rose and left the room, slamming the door in a most forceful manner- “Good gracious, what has got into the child?” thought Mollle, “I never saw her act like that before, and I was only trying to give her a true idea of what counts in the character of the ideal woman.” Nattie Adams walked rapidly home- ward, with a bright flush on her cheeks and an angry light in her blue eyes; her thoughts, it spoken, would sociated Literary | and die of a broken heurt, before giv- | sked Nattie | “But consider the principle at stake | you mean to say you did not know | that Wallace was in love with I\.mle Adams?” “I gurely did not have any suspicion of it, why I have never thought of Nattie as anything but a child. And actually her coming into a fortune has parted them?"” “Yes for Wallace is such a ('bump that he thinks the man should do all| viding. and unless he can dupli- , | cate her . he has no rmht to mar- a wer th money." i Mollfe had a long period of medita- | tion after Russell's departure. To her ! disquit he found that she was not | €0 ¢ to preferring to die in| | modest - ‘e rather than speak the | word happiness, as when she preached doctrine to Nattie Sup- | pose It ]—-but Mollie hastily changed her line of thought, and be- | gan to ponder on how she could help | the two who were in such an unfor- tunate predicament. At lust a smile came to her lips i § am sure that will bring matters to a eri I mean to try anyhow.” Next evening she said to Russell, “Will you tell Wallace that 1 would like to see him tomorrow when he comes from the office—there is some- thing important I have to tell him?” Late the following afternoon Wal- lace Kendall stopped at Mollie's door, and the mald who admitted him in- formed him that Miss Bennet was ex- pecting him and would come at once. As Wallace seated himself, he be- came conscious that some one was sobbing in the adjoining room, and no- ticed that its door stood ajar. Before he could determine whether or not it were known, he heard Mo!lle Bennet speak- ing in soothing, but remarkably dis- tinct tones: | | the j ry | Wallace is not worthy of one of those tears—I am positive of what I say, that he has been paying attention to (Clara Royce for saveral months; in wide. “It is a lie!” he fairly shouted. “I hardly know Miss Royce by sight, and I never loved anyone in the world but you, Nattie—I think Miss Bennet might be up to better business than telling you deliberate falsehoods.” Mollle gave an amused laugh and said pleasantly, “Now, will you use the common sense with which Provi- dence provided you, and tell Nattle like a man that you want her for your wife?” Without awaiting an answer she ' hope the two little geese will be hap- He Isn’t a Bit Like Himselt Lately. have answered her friend's self inter- rogation “l wish uncle Carl had left his| money to some orphan agylum instead of to me, just because 1 have it 1 ~up | pose I must remain an old maid wish Mollie wouldn't talk such rub bish—the idea, as 1f it nattered when ! you knew that some ome loved you, and wouldn't tell you because you had more money than he did—but 1 know I shall never dare say a word now.” Six months before her uncle had! made her his sole legatee, and his fortune was an ample one. At first Nattle rejoiced over the legacy, for! now she thought all obstacles between herself and Wallace Kendall could be | removed. But Wallace thought other- wise; he belloved it to be the man's place to furnish his family's supply, and as he had not actually obtained Nattle’s promise to become his wite before she was made an helress, his sense of honor forbade his asking for it now. Nattie's heart had given a throb of hope when she remembered that the coming year was leap year, and she had become more and more deter- mined to take matters into her own hands and do something desperate when it arrived. And now, as it \ol- lle had read her unwomanly inten- tions, she had recelved a straightfor. ward lecture on the subject. In reality Mollle was utterly inno- cent of any personal application of her remarks; she had not known that anything deeper than friendship ex- isted between Nattle and Wallace and knew nothing about the tangled state of thelr affairs. Her eyes were opened shortly after the New Year arrived, in an unexpect- ed manner. A cousin of Wallace Ken- dall's had been calling on Mollie with increasing fidelity since tiic winter get in, and one evening he scomed to feel so despondent that Mollic at last inquired: “What makes you look =0 g} oomy? Have you had anything dr ful hap- pen to you?" “No. but I'm worried aha: Wall He isn’t a bit like himselt 1010 ]‘;T::" | 1 T would let a little mo: 't me | from the woman I loved ™ “What do rvou mean® know that Wallace was in ! anybody ™ Russell Kendall seemes “Why—she is your closest lid not ¢ with rised. Do | clung to her lovingly, “You see, I pre- passed swiftly through the door Wal- lace had just entered, closing it tight. ly behind her, and leaving two very blank looking young people confront- ing each other. But they soon forgot everything else in the joy of being to- gether, and Wallace followed the ad- vice he had recelved. 2 “Goodness,” thought Mollle, with a sigh of relief, as she sank into a chair in the outer room, “I hope 1 may be preserved from going through such an experience as that again—I should never have dared attempt it if 1 had not known that Wallace was llke clock work in his movements, so that I could time him to the minute, and even then my halr fairly stood on end until T heard the door bell. Now I py—and properly grateful to their benefactress.” Later she whispered to Nattie, who served the dignity of woman after all =leap vear did not have a thing to do with bringing Wallace to his senses.” TWO WAYS TO ATTAIN FAME One Along the Bloody Lane of wan | fare, the Other in Garret With Hunger. His way was in a bloody lane where clanking caissons splashed along; his best to make his presence |% “Don't cry, Nattle, T assure you that | § fact they are reported engaged, and |¢ 1 thought it only right that you should | § | know " g White with wrath Wallace strode to | the partly open door and threw it}¢ goal, the line where blazing guns laughed out their song of death. On, | on he went. His ears were filled with sounds of quick commands, bugle | blasts, discordant drums. No flutter- ing fear was la his heart, no thought of home, no specter of the dread des- pair that walted at the hearth if he never came again. To him there was no warning in the bullet’s deadly hiss. Youth trod all reason under foot; am- bition saw all glory overhead. On, on he went to woo his bride, the priceless jewel, Fame. Another, in a garret, sighed for Fame. Crusts were his portion and his raiment only rags. Hermit like, he tolled alone; nor cold nor hunger even daunted him. He marshaled all his hosts, and visions came and went. On, on he tolled. In the snowflakes that drifted in and touched his hands he read a message from the world without: all white, all cheerless. Asa chrysalls, his fancy wove and epun and made its garments wondrous, then burst in splendor on a waiting world. Both fought the fight; each in his way. One for an herolc shape of bronze, one for a speechless marble tace. Each for an epitaph—that all the ages in the dust of time might know he did and died.—Philadelphia Press. A Woman's Way, “My dear,” sald the bacteriologist’s wife, “did you remember to order the coal? “Doggone it!" growled the bmerlol- ogist, “every time I count up to nine | hundred and eightyeight thounnd three hundred and forty-five germs h. this spoonful of milk she comes in | and interrupts me and makes me lo.e the count!” Closing the door with a slam, be begins again, “One, two three,” etc— Judge's Library. ; H n \A Piano in the House is company for everybody, real lonesomeness where t sic. But all pianos are no us prove to you how the i, . ‘- spite of its moderate pric perior to the ordinary And you can own one so . Perry-Tharp-Berry Musi Company . E at Meal, Short Order or E a t | 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. Fre:h and Salt Water Fish when possible. W A. YAUN Pror. i POHOHOFOOO RBOE0I 010108 Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flower Mounds, Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. 06103 0 CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME I am going to retire from active Lusiness and in order ¢ this I am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, ¢! ABSOLUTE COST 1f you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my ¢ and lay in a supply of Spring Evers DN S P01 3 8D 2 3 P T B and Summer Goods. will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE, Come and See My Line. My [Prices Wil! Astonish You N. A, RIGGINS o Always In The Lead That's What We Aim To Be Always in the lead, when it comes to fresh, pure, full-strength drugs, tol- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied when you deal at our store for our service is ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order Don’t try your temper o7 patience, simply g0 * your telephone and ¢3! €2, and you will be cor nected with our Special Order Department. Whs ever your particular & sire may be, we'll k¢ care of it with satisa® sf8 Pleasing in every way. ::: l‘e:::t‘“ - < > HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE R R R e S R R S S R Tessew