Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 7

y | 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 AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quality vive the “most now but we are anxious to give nw more. Phone us and prove it. Best Butter, per pound . ........o.oviiiiiiiiiiiiiiinns .. 35 Sugar, 16 pounds .. ... .... e e e 1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. ..............covvveniinnn.. 1.25 Cottolene, 4-pound pails. . . Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails cans family size Cream ADREDRUY IR DOORMIY, v v oo s vt s v sl s s -2 barrel best Flour ‘Wmds best Flour........ nic Hams, per pound . idahy's Uncanvassed Ham: ............................. .16 B R O e s et e e 25 Ground Coffee. per pound 5 vallons Kerosene [LOUR- - FLOUR---FLOUR With wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicago and it takes Pusiels to make a barrell of flour. Therefore flour must go higher. “17 before another rise. Best Grade on the Market. 4N 1 Flour, 12.1b sack. .. .. o wr ..................... veee.. B0c IR I ..............cconenennninnnas . 98¢ 201 Plout, BB M. n e tnenn e $1.90 “% Talk Flour, 1810 saek. .. .................... E: *%% Talk Flour, 24-Ib sack....... S tev e T $1.00 W.P. PILLANS & (0. Th "¢ Pure Food Store Ask the Inspector T ——————— Ie Telegram Is Up-To-Now THE EVENING TLLEGRAM LAX Hope—-Of the Lilies By Dorothy Douglas Associated Literary Press.) (Copyright, 1912, by Lorimer watched his neat, deft, lit- tle nurse as she arranged his break- fast daintily on a tray. He had been watching her for some two or more weeks going through the identical | movements. He felt, in a degree, sor- ry that his broken leg was practically (in a condition to suggest his depar- | ture for a few weeks in the country. | Lorimer had made a surprigingly | quick recovery and he voiced his next | thought: ’ “I hardly know whether it is your I excellent care of me or those deliclous | fresh eggs that have thrown me out i of this comfortable place o quickly.” He laughed up at her as she placed the tray beside him and cut the top off an egg so creamy and white as to/ ' make his mouth water, “It must be the eggs” returned Miss Lane, “at least you would think 8o if you could et a glimpse of the| young woman who raises them——" “Unique occupation,” laughed Lor- imer, then turned his attention to the small sign that had aroused his | euriosity since the arrival of his first | breakfast in the hospital The stamp ’on each egg was a diamond in the lcen!er of which was a D. “So the mystery I8 solved.” Lor- fmer glanced again at his nurse. “What does the 'D.’ stand for?" he |alked quite excited by this bit of In- terest in the dull monotony of an in- valid's days. “Dorcas nurse. with ber mother out on Long Island, sends her fresh eggs to us every morning.” “Do you mean that she actually makes her living raising eggs—chick- ens?’ Lorimer's ideas of ways and Farms,” informed the rather vague when it came to the gentler gex. In fact, his Interest in the feminine element had heen sadly discouraged by the unconditional re- McClure. having his leg run over by a seven- passenger automobile had, in a way, taken his mind from the ravages of a broken heart. “Exactly that," chimed in the nurse. managed to eke out a living for a vear but it has been a hard struggle.” ter she casts too much bread upon | the water, but ghe continues to dis- tribute charity wherever she goes. Now, for iInstance, she {8 coming in ored for Easter so that the children in the hospital can each have one.” “Tomorrow?” Lorimer half arose from his plllows and was promptly lowered by the nurse's arm. *I want to see this Miss Hope Carter.” He smiled whimegically, coaxingly at his nurse. “Do you suppose she could be Induced to be charitable to—me? Men are but children—when they are i1, he added. Miss Lane doubted in her heart if any girl could resist her big good- looking patient. She smiled her thoughts appealing, shadowed eyes sugeested a thought ot her. “I will see what we can do,” she told him, then sald guddenly, “Doc tor White thinks a few weeks in the country would do you a lot of goond perhaps Miss Carter and her moth- er “You are awfully anxious to get rid of me,” Lorimer spoke, half petu lantly. Miss Lane only smiled. “He will be far more anxious himself when Hope Carter has come and gone,” ghe told herself. So it was that during the next dav Lorimer saw a slim, sweet Hope standing beside his bed. In her hands a cluster of Easter lilles and !n lLer eyes the soul of a flower. That she was one of the world’s wonders dawn ed on Lorimer the moment ghe came into his room. There radiated from ! her a sense of peace and gtrength | combined. The sick man stretched out a hand for the llly she would have put in '1e vase by his bed. “I want to hold it—and smell 11" 1 ¢ told her with his whimsical smile e the first lilies have como into bloom for me," «'¢ said with a little triumph In ‘er | voice. that imer’s tone was almost one of aue Hope Carter let fall a moft haj;s ! laugh. “Why yes—Is it 8o strang’ ! 'found that eggs and poultry left 1t only some spare time but also goie room in our pocket books” Sie laughed again with a lack of restr:'nt in her manner that charmed lorin<r “Mother and I find that the lilfec n “The young womag, who lives | means for earning a livelihood were | fusal he had received from Clarice | True, the divertisement of | “Hope Carter and her mother have Miss Lane's ghoulders went up in a| half doubtful gesture, “I tell Migs Car- | tomorrow with a hasket of eggs col- | “You—made these lilies grow?” [. = | | clouds is the sole cause of the produc- | ELAND, FLA., MAY 24, 1912 and hoteis.” He laughed quickly. “l’ would probably break my leg all over | ABiin ~in one of those places.” 5 Hope laughed merrily. “You are most .x~~urodl\ in a very bad way, Mr. | Lorimer. But if you can stand prim- | ness—together with eggs, chick- | ens and lilies in abundance, my. moth- er and I will be glad to take care of .\‘uu for a few weeks.” Lorimer's eager smile brought a lumyp 10 Hope's throat and then a pe- culiar gladness to her heart, ; “If you only would,” he cried quuk I¥: “it would be ideal—for me.” He | called out to his nurse, who he saw { passing aleng the corridor, “Oh, \hsa Lane! How soon could 1 manage to, get into the country?” ! The nurse smiled and made hs plans for him. Lorimer was h appler | than he had been since Clarice Me-' Clure refused to love him. i It was on Good Friday and they | took him out to the little farm nn} Long Island and he limped, on his | new crutches, to the big chair on the | veranda. Hope and her mother had come from the long glass house | through which the white heads of lilies looked like little ghosts. Hope's hair was a riot of tawny gold and her eves were as gray as the mountains. Mrs, Carter greeted Lorimer and then went quickly into the tiny cottage for the esgnog she had prepared for ms' coming. | lis place s like heaven,” Lor-! half breathed; “at least I feel ry near it.” He looked contentedly up at Hope and saw her smile down Into his eyes. “Very near,” he re- peated, “But I am going to make you work,” | laughed Hope quickly. “Do you see that basket of eggs and all those funny little papers? 1 am going to put you to i work ag soon as you are rested—each egg must have one of those transfer pictures on it. Do you think you can do that?" { Mrs. Carter came out again with a long, foaming glass of egg-nog and waited until Lorimer had taken it. “l feel ag If I could do anything now.,” he said by way of thanking | Mrs. Carter and answering Hope's question in one, “l must go in now and practice my song for Easter Sunday,” Hope said I shyly. “They have asked me to sing in the village choir.” She cast a laughing glance at Lorimer. “It will be almost as bad as being in a coun- try boarding house to have to listen to me singing Faster hymns to the wheeze of our organ.” | She tripped happily I roOON Ve indoors and Lorimer heard a sweet, clear volume of tone coming out through | | the lattice windows, { He smiled with ntmost contentment and was gearcely aware that he spoke | aloud or that Mrs. Carter's eyes were watching him with motherly approval “Songs of praise, then let us sing,” | he repeated after the voice of Hove. He turned to Mrs. Carter and the smile that made women adore him was in his eyes. “You are going to acquire a son before another Easter comes,” he told her. TRIBUTE TO WOMEN LAWYERS Famous French Crlmlnnl Pleader Tells Why They Are So Success- ful in Paris, The I-‘a-mlnlnfl Immulv of Law of Paris, at the fnauguration of a serles o lectures recently, listened to an ad- dresg by the tamous criminal plead- er, Maltre Henrl Robert. The eminent counsel drew a very flattering picture of his lady col-| | leagues. “Women,” he sald, “do noth. | fng by halves, and when they take \|||: law they are admirable in their | tenaclty and ingenuity as well as in | their confidence in the final result. Some counsel take up a case merely | because It happens to come their way, and when it is over leave the court with a sense of rellef. Hut there 18 another sort who have falth in jus- tice and faith in others to bring about the triumph of their cause. Nothing wearies them, and no failure discour- ages them. They Joyfully climb up every step in the ladder of jurisdic: tion, and If they are beaten they ex- perct other judges to give them whnl | they kave just been denled.” M. Robert pald a high tribute to lhc | rervices rendered by lady lawyers In penal cases, and especially where chil. dren are concerned, every little culprit always having a compassionate lady coursel to plead for him or her. He | concluded by deprecating the facile | Jokes made at the expense of fem inin) pleaders. “To console those who suffer ana those who weep—often this Is the law- yer & only role—I know nothing equal | to an intelligent, sweet and indulgent woman.” There are now over thirty lady prac- titioners at the Paris bar, and most of them are engaged on criminal caees, principally in defense of wom- en and children. Machines to Stop Mall. Assuming that electricity in the | ¢ lakeland Artificial Stone Works é Near Electric Light Plant e MAKES § RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK o CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Q BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS lll SR GG IGIGIGIGIGHC A B[Alfllf UL ILLUSTRATION ¢l piano excellence may be seen at our warerooms. No picture or de scviption could reveal it like a per- sonal examination.. So if you are a lover of good music and an admirer ¢! the artistic, come and see how porfectly the Bailey piano will sat- 11y you. Alsc how easily you can cwn one. Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Co. ) [ S ) « W R ll SIGIEAGIENC) AOOOGOHOCIOO0OCOCONTIINRIOOATAON0 t For a Good Square t .’ | Ear Eat | Meal, Short Orderor Lunch, call at the popular O, K. Restaurant, No. 107 N. Florida Avenue, Peacock building. Sandwiches 5¢c. Short Orders Reasonable N. B.—i"ish Market, Ne. North Kentucky. Fresh and Salt Water Fish when possible. W. A. YAUN. Proe. SOFOPOFOPO ‘WWE'WivQ‘EOQ'O'S'O‘E‘O‘?»O'&O WO OB ® Crushed Rock. Sand and Cement for Sale % 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. OFOROBOH OO OO CHAMAEOFOPISIHOPOR GOAETEOPTSON CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME I am going to retire from active business and in order to do this 1 am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, ete,, ABSOLUTE COST :f yon waut to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my store Everything ané iay in a supply of Spring 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 Will Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS A ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order | Don’t try your temper or L patience, simply go to tol- | | your telephone and cal! Always in the lead, when it comes to fresh, pure, full-strength drugs, not rob our little farm of any fir:r clal or material aspect, they azre = | lovely!” B8he buried her nose !r t'e fragrant blossoms. “They certalnly are” agreed 1.7 imer, looking into the depths of x"-f] eyes above the flowers, “l must be taking these to tie ' er patients,” Hope sald with a ¢ | flush In her cheeks. “T am zrxinue tell everyone of my venture int fleld of lilles.” Lorimer looked up prompted by her gentlen an appealing look in there any possible way could take a few weeks' o | fleld of lilles. The doct dered me to the count : and loathe country b ’ { 1 | rezervelr fllled with water, | route the atmospheric electricity flows tion of hail, experiments are belul imlde in France with apparatus desig- nated as “electric Nlagaras” to “drain” the cloud of electricity. | In installing the apparatus, huge copper points, bound together with bands of the same metal, are piaced | |on the summit of a high tower or chimney, very much in the same way as lightning rods, These are connected, says Popular Mechanies, with a copper hand, which <ad8 10 the ground and ends By this down Into the earth. The first sudden charge !s replaced 5F A& permanent one, which empties the cloude, 5o to speak. 62, and you will be con- nected with our Special Order Department. What- ever your particular de- sire may be, we'il take care of it with satisfae- tory goods and eatisfac- tory service let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied when you deal at our gtore for our service 18 pleasing in every way. HENLEY i i i HENLEY & 3 THE WHITE DRUG STORE Always In The Lead That's What We Alm To Be | i % F4432 300000 R f4S o i I o o . o ——————. Vi X R