Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 8

'; | ; ! PAGE EIGHT. THE EVENING TELBGRAM, LAKELAND. FiA , JULY 2, 1912. ‘»'JOOOOODDDUOUQO lhc ?rofcssmns ?'-OOOOOQOOQQQQGO ik DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. slfiecfid riment READ—Carver’s ad in this issue GLNERAL TEAM WORK—Furni-| ture and piano moving. Call Phone SPECIALIST 289 W. E. Tyler. 1-23-tf Ege, Ear, Nose and T For quick service try the O. K.| Glagses Scientifically Prescribed gestaurant and 5 cent lunch coun-| Phone: Office 141, Ruldonca 22, ters, 107 North Florids avenue. Hot Bryant Bldg Lakeland, Fla. eoffeo at all hours. 4-15-t1, FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST mess. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write Bex 426. 2-18-tf For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE-|% GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- Established in July, 1900 ooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Bullding Phones: Office 180; Reaidence 84 SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, room gul= T BRYAN. 2zymcndo huilding. Residence phone DR. gi:x{f'nsr. ! 155 Creen 4-6-tf.| o oms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- 0. K. ‘BAKERY, ing. Phone, 339. dur motto is “Quality before Residence Phone 246 Green. Quantity,” and we are putting LAKELAND, FLA. asthing in our cakes and pies but srupniously clean, wholesome and wouriching ingredients. Come and ¢ Open shop. Peacock building. 107 South Florida. Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler OSTEOPATH PHYSICIA Reoms 5, # and 17, Bryant Building§ The Ellerbe Shoe and l!nrnwh‘! Lakeland, Fla, shop, 207 North Kentucky avenue, ®i{l guarantee to keep half soles on | sny ong pair of shoes for §2 Wear | 1 sut at our expense. No pm' of s need cost you more 4 half soling Rt 6-7-1mo —PHYSICIAN— attentiou given to Surgexy; and Gynecology as Jong as lh. >hn<. | DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and 1 Kentucky Bldg. $oecial Vi-horse T S f water per mi . McRae, ll«»m-.~1~ u.' in mountains arly visitors, J. p |2 #. TRAMMELL, ; Attorney-at-Law. i Offices, Bryant Bullding | Lakeland, Fla. power bhoiler Lich P pewer Rooms 3 Lakeland, Florida. '1.(:!\\ H=14 . route G, tlendersonville The Mann Plumbing and Construc- tion Co. is prepared to do your tin- riag and roofing. All kinds of metal work. Glve us a trial. 209 South Kentucky avenue, Phone 110, 6-19-tf We have plenty of frosh and salt water fish now on hand, and will keep plenty in stock in the future. W. A. TUCKER & Tucmr ann Pish Market. Phone 252 Red. —Lawyers— 6-22-tf Raymondo Bldg, BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. Bryant Block, 'Phone 819 Lakeland, Fla. fOR RENT-—One furnished room Lakeland, Florida and bath, Mrs. J. I3, Streater, 502 e East. Orange. 6-29-tf R B HUFFAm FOR RENT - Three rooms for light Rousckeeping, For further particu- "Amm'ey'“'hw,— Rennolds, | Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. St it Farmer living near town would | INO. 8. Enwms fike to take care of milk cow, Plenty Attorney-at-Law. "' ’ ." [ o /£ ¢ of feed, best treatment Address Office in Munn Bullding. Farmer, Box, 385 City. 6-25-tf FOR SALK--Corner lot, 100x135, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. with seven-room cottaze on South wrs apply to Mrs. L. A, —GEORGE T. HOLDER— Florida avenue. Call at D. H. Cum- bio & C'o.’s store, or phone 337, Master of Dlncing. 6-26-11 @ Private Lessons, @ FISH- Phone 311, Park’s Racket|gRANGE HALL. 'PHONE 330-RED. atore. Have fish all the time. R. O. Rark G28eip] e J. B. Streater C. F. Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, SPECIAL - 10¢ ginghams at Se, Carver's Daylight store’ “At the Cor- rer” Main street and Florida avenue Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. e o oL SALE e fonce| Letus talk with you about s el your building large or small and drrication pos 1. K. Dam b Lohtor, Forl Myers, Flu, Box 77, 'ltlL‘llllullu 169, or 104 Blue, &-21-60| G D, & H. D. MENDENHALL FOR RENT One ood oflice room Civil Engineers and Architects either furnished or unfurn.shed, in Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. the Drane building Apply to 1.0 LAKELAND, FLA. Drane G-29-t1| pposphate land cxamination. Sur- WANTED To zet @ wule for his veys, examination, reports care and keep, See Robert Fost Blueprirting. Sparling Station, Florida, or address . Lakeland T-1-6p 5 PR R R SULLIVAN, | | | | Oh, male, about six years old. A suitable Inevitable Result. reward will be paid for return to, or “l am surprised to hear that Dub- information that will lead to reoevery | bleigh has broken down,” said Stubbs. by HAYS & REAGAN, “He used to have a splendid constl- «sawmill) Brooksville, l-‘ll tutlon.” “Yes,” sakl Wiggletrope, “but 1-6 he began amending it."—Harper's WANTED To sell my home pl.u " Weekly. 0 Baker addition, 13 acre marketi garden, nice, new, modern, five-room eoltage, pood barn, stables, garage. Phone ° and poultry all kinds of young fruit trees, seven blocks from passenger depot, high school and ehurch. Will make price and terms attractive fo¢ immediate considera- tion. J. I} Smith. T-2-tf FOR RENT- Furnished rooms, 413 South Kentucky. Hot and cold water. Phone 38 Blue. 7-1-6p LOST Monday night the back of a silver watch. Please rcturn to 3043 North Florida. T-2-1p FOR RENT-Fully furnished five- poom cottage, bath and telephone Fitted up comofrtably—an ideal Rome. Apply to Ohlinger & Alfield T-2-t1 — ] P. O. Box 567 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE PICKARD BROS. & SELSEMEYER SEE US BEFORE BUYING Rooms 200-202 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FrLA. housces, NOTICE. This is to inform my customers that 1 have moved my shoe repair shop to my home, and to ask them to please leave their work at Clough's Shoe store, where 1 will get same and return it two days afterwards I North Kentucky Ave. and Oak St. All work left there will receive my ! Best attention. Thanking my favors and asking a continuance of | T. I. McINTOSH, PROPRIETOR. customers for past) | Modern improvements, hot and cold | their patronage, 1 am, True to the! < : | tast ‘l ith and running water in 0\'(1‘\" PHILIP FISCHER room. $2 per day. Special rates by June 25, 1912 week. ' A Memorial Visit By Dorothy Blackmore (Copyright, 1912, bv A;»ehm Literary “But, father,” Caroline protested, : “surely this is not a part of tho estate, this—this cemetery!” Col, Darling nodded his head. "YOI.' daughter, it is. 1 purchased the old Craft farm, as it was called, without ever having gone over the 200-0dd acres of its extent. The old home- stead has so excellent a site over- looking the water that 1 took the | acres I could not see pretty much for granted. Father and daughter stood in the arch made from the branches of two ancient hemlock trees that formed a gateway to a small and apparently abandoned cemetery. Here and there, | G i i Brick Lime i Cement Plaster ¥ covered with myrtle vines and creep- | ing wild ivy, were tombstones gray with age. dence of having been, in days gone by, carefully kept, but now it was £0 | [ overgrown with trees and shrubs as to be almost hidden. Thus, it was little wonder that Col. Darling had overlooked it when he purchased the property of which it was a part. “I'm quite sure I shall never enjoy rambling in the grounds as [ had dreamed of doing,” Caroline Ia- mented, "ut, but, daughter, that is all non- sens { “Nonsgense to yoiu, perhaps, becanse | you're—well, moonlight wanderings, not given to Now—a girl you're The little plot gave evi-| % VERYTHING T0 BUILD A HOLS Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida IT WILL PAY TO SEE US! A i Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Work o the Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: PRICES RIGHT is, and 1 shall feel every time I step ) that T am who have out of the house at night belng watched by ghosts strayed from bencath these stones. father, do let us go!” Careline begged, slipping her arm within her father's and leading him away. “I doubt yon could even find this spot again if T were to take you by a| roundabout circuit to the house, my dear.” soothed the colonel. “So—in | your own language, more shame to] you!—forget it.” And, since youth easily forgets, Caroline did forget the wee, aban- doned burying ground tucked down among the hemlocks in a remote acre of her father's estate, It was seldom that she traversed more than the halt dozen acres which comprised gardens and playgrounds of the old farm, i But if the young woman of the house made slight use of the country surrounding the old homestead, she “Oh, Father, Do Let Us Go!" made the great, old-fashioned rooms of the manor house ring with joyous laughter and echo the voices of merry young people. House party fol- lowed house party, and Caroline was | beginning to think that her father| had not done her such an injustice | after all in taking her from the gay lite of the city to plant her in the! midst of a 200-acre farm. fore had she realized the joy of being mistress of a real home and at liberty to extend unlimited hospitality. For, when Col. Darling had induced his motherless girl to comply with the desire of his own life to have a home in the country, he had promised her that she should have all the com- panionship she wanted, even if it be a continual round of entertalning. The end of May was upon them, and Caroline was the center of a happy group of friends from the city. They had been asked as guests over Decoration day and had planned the time-honored picnic of that day. “It seems too good to be true” cried one of the girls, “to think we are going on a real picnic on Memo- rial day” “Just as all the country lads and lassles do back in good old Jowa where I was a child,” added & young man with more than half seriousness in his expression. “All we can do to make It pre- sactly real,” laughed another pretty glirl, “is to go to some graverard and Never be- ‘ Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NOW 3 ¢ V4 4 W » OTTRRICTR ¢ Q,‘_‘;_;h'_ PR 35 ¢ i o % ling. A very farui there llez a small aban | of Tritfuny, T a7 ° done rd and you can't imag Not so lengthy a name as your| o 4o an ing t ine how picturesque it is. I'll take a | bunch of lilacs to put on each of the 1d craves that has been forgotten { since oh, gince betore any of us was born,” she said, Memorial day dawned as a perfect | May day should dawn, and Caroline was down on the broad old colonial porch in her fresh white frock long before "the others were out of their beds. She sat beside her father, rock- ing back and forth in the balm) morning air and looking out ncm:s the velvet of the lawns, The tra- grance of apple blossoms was all about them, for the breezes came to them across the orchard. Presently around the turn of the winding gravel path that led to the main entrance of the farm there | came a young man, He walked brisk. | ly, and yet there was an expression of uncertainty in his carriage. As he approached the two he took | off his straw hat and addressed Col. Darling. “Is thls the old Craft farm—the | Lorado Craft farm?” he asked. “It is,” the colonel answered. “l! have recently bought it, What can I do for you, sir?” The young man smiled. “I am looking for the grave of my great- grandfather, and 1 was told that it was in a small cemetery that was| believed to be in the Craft property.” “Oh, father——" began Caroline, “It 1s,” interrupted the colonel. “At least there is such a place some- | liere hereabout.” “I know exactly where it is, father,” suggested Caroline. “Then you might try to tell us,”; the father replied. “Better than that, danghter, you might come with this voung man and me and we will see | it we can aid him in his search.” As the three sought the hemlock | 2rove the young man told them of his reason for secking £o remote a grave. | | His grandmother, recently deceased, hid begged it of him as a final re- | quest that he find the burying place of her father and care for it. She herself had been unable to do so, and after much effort the young man had traced it to the Craft estate, They found ihe old flat stone with the carved letters telling of how one ticorge Alexander John Carstone had lived and died, etc. “And do you bear one of names?” asked the colonel. “I am John Carter—I beg your par don for not having introduced myself | at once,” the young man hastily re- plied, extending a card to Col. Dar- the | great-granddaddy’s, eh?” Caroline laughed at her father's | facetiousness with a stranger, and yet | —in her innermost self—she was sure the man would not always be a stranger. Already her father was ving: | “If you will, our house is yours and you can remain through the day with us and return to this spot and care properly for the resting place of your ancestor, Eh, Caroline?” | “Yes, indeed, father.” The three returned to breakfast, and Caroline had misgivings as to the picnic, now that the young man had come on a serious errand. He put her at ease in a moment. “What better care than the visita- tion of a merry party of young folks could my good grandmother have asked? TI'll join you, if I may.” And that Memorial day picnic be- neath the hemlocks was a day to be | remembered by Caroline Darling, for | it was in the cool, quiet shadows there that she first saw into the depth of the eyes of the man who was to become her husband. SUPERSTITION HARD TO KILL French People Surprised at the Sur vival of Dangerous Customs In Brittany. | Every few years some incident oc- curs to remind a civilized nation of the survival of the grossest superstitions in its midst. French opinion is at :prosent shocked by a recent revela- ! Malo, which has resulted in the arrest of a dormeuse, The dormeuse is peculiar to Brittany. \114‘ is a woman who claims a mysterious power to heal discase by certain! charms and treatments, pre-eminently by inducing artificial sleep, A St. Malo workman was suffering | tion at St. from meningitis, and under ordinary | medical treatment, when a woman, De- | liefs of the most s servative corner of Coroner Was Corret Coroner Durham, i effects of a man who « cide a day or two ago, | a large number of pr the pockets of his c! examining the cards tinued with his wrch, “He's been working for s« date.” Someone turned one of the - and read: “Vote for (. 0 | for coroner."—Indjananolis N.ws Particles From Radium. Radium emits three streat nute particles. These definite charges of elec made their discovery microscope could detect they became apparent unde: conditions because of the charge. possib thet — Harsh and Stupid View Of course, if you don't a.iee wi'h a man in religion it is easy ' him to be a hypocrite happen to disagree wit! tics. Then you know he's o or - Houston Chronicle, Daily Thought. Self-reverence, self-knowl control, these three alon | sovereign power.-—Tern! | Victory Lies in the V. Don't flinch, flounde: fiddle, but grapple 11k« (Who wills it can 2o vhat he determines t MUST GO Buckhoards lanoe, a renowned dormeuse, was| | Dugey, 1 sure called in. She arrived with her hus- 1 two-horse Wauzo! band, and sent for a milk whimi 9 light & plecon, Whilo the man put the pa.| - 50w OBCHOT | tient Into a trance the woman cut| Must 2o to mak the live pigeon in half and placed the ‘\\url\ Cal] and zet warm flesh on his forehead. This was | followed by bathing the sick man's | | feet in some secret liquid and cover- ing his head with a cloth that had ' been soaked in it. As a result of the treatment the workman died In a day. | The dormeuse has been arrested, ' {and a comprehensive faquiry is to be | made into the guperstitious practices t a fair price $1.° | Don’t forget we ! Give us an opportul | statement. The Fix-em Shop Pine Street, Opposite | | Buy Jewelry of COLE & HULL Who, indeed, caa resis: this stock—such a showing of man's ¢ est handicraft—such an exposition of precious jeweled treasures (7 nmonds, in watches. in silver? Embracing Everything Classed as “Proper in Jewelr).” Remember we do all kinds of watch, clock, and jewelry repairing sit on the freshly decorated mounds | and eat our lunches:™ Carollne’s eyes suddenly fl«hed' feet. cried, and she jumped to her “Girls and boys!” she citedly, “we can do that thing! And let's do 1t!” “What?” chorused the others, " Caroline ex- serlously, very same “Eat our lunch In th e dearost little | cemetery you ever saw,’ plalned more “In this :COLE & HULL | 112 Kentucky Avenue, Opposite Park, Lakeland, Fla. R I T S