Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 6

bt A o A S AR S | It was entircly L | he waited for the u | got everything in <the world except the face of the girl beside him. It had been years since he had « 1m(‘h faces still exi j could do was i beauty struck niale, | hungrily. -1 helieved 16,5 aW' grown pinterest at this The best way to secure a child against the future it so open a bank She was not flower of a girl sunny hair raming in \\le B + lifred lashes ‘ ul he flash ul‘ eyes ,\ccounts i _mm_ i J('\s he reme edge of woo account in its name. Dven a dollar at & time will, in a few years, provide a sum that helps the y. .ot nisfortune that may befall. v che ! handbawz, and he It will :!'ln] on ahead of ! = actually going on the same train, He had checked his heavy leather suitease. That lett him free to rum, but he waited for her, and they !]vnsfim] througth the sgate together, the last to take the train. Down the long narrow platform they both hur- When the child is able to cara money, it is but natural that he will add to the savings himsc1f Start an account today draw interest the same as yours, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND Under Control of U. 8. Government as she chose a certain car. that he lost her. he had to go on, hunting one for himself. The train was crowded with tourists, in the day coaches. It was warm and sultry. He finally found a place to hang his hat, but when he sat down under It, and looked back, ————————— | she was not there, The train had reached the Mon- WE OFFER YOU PLUMBING tana boundary line before he delib- erately started in to, make a thor- of the highest class at moderate | ough search of the whole train, and found her, very cool and happy, in rates. Get our figures for converting | ¢the parlor car. your old bath room into 2 handsome “:h ;:' g:t“n ::.::'?::m':;: :::;:2 1 5 tor for it. So far she had not noticed B9 W) T T bis devotion. 8o far it was satlafy- much less than you think and will| ing to him simply to watch her pro- file and the droop of her long lashes. It was desperate, but his only chance to find out anything about her. He do without the luxury of modern slipped a dollar bill to the porter, plumbing. [qkel3nd‘_haflware & Plumbing cenvince you that you need no longer and put it up to him to make in- quiries. ‘“Through ticket to Moose Trall, sah,” came back the answer in due time. Lindsay scowled, and nodded. He was bound for Trent, three hours’ Journey past Moose Trail. 8he would step off into the embrace of these everlasting mountains and he would never see her again. If it had been any other time, he would have taken R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER but he couldn't. The firm trusted Will furnish plans and specifications or will follow any vlans and Mm. In the sultcass was over $10, 000 worth of gold watches. In the small trunk he had checked at the same time there were jewels and gold chalns, bracelets, trinkets of all kinds, specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. ried, and he helped her up the steps | And after ( She found a seat, { all due to arrive at Trent that day to connect with the western salesman, Bidford. safe delivery. But yet, it he only knew her name, could only throw out eome connecting line of interest so that she would remember him, so that he might find her again. A hundred ways occurred and he put them away from his mind. She left the train at Moose Trall, and not once had he held even her And the very | Baze. There was a boy waitlng to | meet her, and he saw her bend her emploved to| head to Kiss him. From the open ! window, he even heard the boy say: Let me show you some Lakeland homes I have built. LAKELAND, Phone 267-Graen. FLORIDA THE VERY BEST WHEAT only is used to make the flour which | govs into our bread best methods only are He was intrusted with thelir | Iy the people in Lakeland the cle ' thay th ket affords. Qur goods ave the best and prices cther maikets, ! know lorida Loin Steak explained. | _ ", I report it, Fiorida Round Steak hance to make | Florida Tea Bone 3! ver up the chance } lorida Roast 50,000 while mu!klouda Stew | BJ!YCI" : ':u'd I never: t I to bedly enough,| Al kinds 61 cheese, dried fruit and canned meats. Give to deliver lhc ;It costs you no more to trade at a nice, clean, sanitary markes 1}, Yours for husiness. Smith-Harden Bldg.) R. P. BROOKS nd I‘l '~h p thn ut you lut L and v found + and He ordered it sent on to | T ut ont into the moonlit ‘ ! Lappily l s over the Lill road, the tation had szid, and the npon the mountain side | He walked it quickly, the cool, keen air bracing his nerves. When he came in sight of the house, the whole humor of the chase swept over him. He could not waken her, a total stranger, and say he loved her, and had followed her there in the middle of the night, S0 it happuened that when Tommy Tyndall came along at sunrise, he found a stranger leaning comfortably on the bars, smiling at him. He had business with Miss Tyndall, he sald, 000000000900‘2"300".":"‘."3"5'C":":-':'OC'VOC COOOOOCOO00 O. K. BAKERY RESTAURANT d house above the da Cakes and Pies a Specialty Cream Bread and Light Rolls “Like Mother Uscd To Make.” Rye and Graham Bread on Hand about her trunk. Tommy's eyes danced at that. “She's awful mad about it,” he safed. But Lindsay tasted a bit of the sweets of revenge when he told at the breakfast table, an hour later, how he bad picked up the wrong check, and | had nearly lost $50,000 worth of jew- els. 0ld Ben Tyndall's eyes glistened. “Pretty careless to cart stuff like that around, ain't it?" “l wouldn't take fifty thousand for the treasures In my own trunk,” Lola saild, wisttully. “It's very, very precious to me.” “Just keepsakes,” explained her father. “Girls are sentimental.” But Lindsay's glance caught and held hers this time, and he saw the color rise slowly in her cheeks. “I think you lost the real treasure trunk, Miss Lola,” he sald, slowly. “I'm mighty glad I found it, but I was coming back to Moose Trall any- way.” “Sis sald she thought you would. She told me about you on the way home, and sald she hoped she'd see you again some time.” “Tom!" flashed Lola. “Don’t!" Lindsay's eyes gleamed with happ!- ness, and also pure boylsh fun. “Well, I'm here,” he said meaning- “and I'm going to stay.” The old man had risen and left the | room. Tommy went also, presently,| and the two were alone. He waited, | h { but she did not speak. “Do xou n /-—--T‘l “il' b /\ % i Short Orders Reasonable - W. A. YAUN., Pror. 107 South Florida Ave, Phone 29 Peacock Bldg. B.—Fish Market, Nc. 218 North Kentucky. Mullet, Pompano and Red Bass Sandwiches Sc. vouch- | ¢ R R ] DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pretty gir buviog a box of our confectionery. Tie gir and the candy match each other per- fectly in daintiness and sweetnesd Such a scene may often be sees here for our candies appeal to ! dainty taste, you have not yet tried them H O. DENNY mind?” he asked, finally. ] ! 'I [ “Mind what?” H “My stayving here.” | s1 “What have 1 got to say about {t2"/| “Everything—you know that” | She hesitated, trying not to look it him, and when her answer came o had to bend his head to hear it t was very demure, very impersonal, “Hello, Lola!"” All the rest of the journey the sing 1o know You'll like the looks of our broad | Ing rails hummed the name to him, “I'm glad you found your lola. Before the week Wwas up he here at Moose Trail” would be back there at Moose Tra “20 am I--bless {1, turning the surrounding country Tola was silent produce both the flour and the bread. nd yet it told Wim what he wanted -l = EREPES Y S trunk when you see it. You'll like its taste| ™ he laughed, and still better when you try it slde down until he had found l,o a and that freckled Kid. ‘ Bidford was at the hotel wh 1he Modern Bakery Barhite Brothers| o™ o X O M e e | and he was hungry, but the older | and suftcase up from the depot first. | Lindsay handed over his checks, and plunged into a bath. When the porter brought up the baggage Bidford called out to him to hand out his Keys do you call this trunk, anyhow, A1*” he added carelessly. “It's all to the good,” came back Lindsay's voice, muffled in a Turkish towel. "“Got it In Chicago; stand any- ting, fireproof, burglar proof, bomb Live Where You Will Like Your Neighbors We are exercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the | salesman insisted on getting the trunk | | starch as she made it was a most ar- “What sort of a fancy watch charm | best class of people. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcions. Wide streets, shade trees, fertile sail, building restrictions. Inside the city, one block ecast from Take Mor- ton. SMITH & STEITZ ad G. C. ROGAN Deen-Bryant Building. Whatever you want in rea lestate. wg have it | subtle whiff of peri: A deep rumble of laughter from oM Bidford startled him. He slipped fnto pajamas, and came out Into the foom. On the bed lay the suitcase, open. On the flcor was a little yellow steamer trunk, very new, very lightly made, very feminine. The lock was a simple one. Bidford had fourd a | key that opened it. and now he threw | | back the cover of the till girllah belongings lay . vlew. Above all a delicate, {mpalpa- ' ble emanation of perfum that haunted Lindsay, | memories of somerl He oould not graq | As he bad stood bes.d | gage counter he had caught the same é_ of woodland violets, from the girl from Moose | Trail. | “Where's the bride, Al asked Bidford, chuckling. I never suspect- The Bookworm's Meal. | Mr. Higley was a book lover; wher | he was deeply interested In reading | he would i re meal hours entirely, and take a standing luncheon when- ever it occured to him to do so. Mrs. Higler was of a very domestic | turn of mind “Doing up” starched | clothes was her chief delight, and | This Is No Place For Me! These people have bought a Weslern-Lleciric Fan . Wherever there’s a Western Electric fan flies are ¢on- spicuous by their absence. In the dining room, kitchen, restaurant or store 3 Western Electric fan effectively rids you of these litele pests For the store==a ceiling fan outside the entrance i better thana screen door. Itaffords an unobstructed view ;f the interior and at the same time effectively keeps out the ies. An 8-inch desk fan on the table will give you 3 meal in comfort. This type costs only '« of a cent an hour to run. Every fan has a felt covered base. Can be used o7 the table, mantel, book case, without scratching. Come in to-day and let us show you the new fans | we've just received. tistic composition One day she made some bolled | starch, and turning it into a yellow | bowl, put it in the pantry window to cool. Household dutles took her uv—‘ stairs for an hour or so, and when she came back for the starch she | found only an empty bowl with a| spoon in it | She went into the sitting-room. Her | husband was buslly reading. She thought best to use a little diplomacy in discovering what had become of her | starch. “How did vou like that pud- | ding in the yellow bowl?” she asked, craftily. Then Mr. Higler unwittingly con- victed himself. "It was a pretty mean pudding. be sald. “but I managed to | eat it outh’s Companion. | Great Value of Publicity. The possession of the news, the wnowledge of the world's daily lite, Florida Electric & Machlnery Company thought, moOvement, constitutes the o : T I. Wo DS, MANAGER most effective Weapon for the protec- ' tlon of soclety. Justice and truth | fourish in the light of pudlicity. In.| | tquity and wrong dread it and are um mamy cured by the influences ‘rhlch FEFSThe Telegram Is Up-To-No