Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 2

il ] H g % i {41 sy i ! i i Y " ' i L . 1 } \ t | L I ] i W | 1 L i | ) ' 8 DR 1 i ] b it i 2 » ‘- l' ' PAGE TWO. LR-R-R-N-N-R-X-R-X-N-R-K-R-¥-] “The l’rofessions-:g [~] :oooooooobop?a DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically P:'vrcribgd ‘Pbone: Oftice 1141, esidence 22 Bryant 8 DR. W. 8. IRVIN n Rooras (4 Phor Room DR W. R. GROOVER PHYS i Lakeland, Florida. ! DR R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— i Bpecial attention given to Surgery and Gynecology B. HUFFAKER, —Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla 0. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Bulldiag Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. Bryant Block, 'Phone 819 Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, J50. 8. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Law, Office In Munn Bullding. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. J. B. Streater C. F. Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Let uy talk with you about your building large or small Telephone 169, or 104 Blue, and 1 Kentucky Bld Florids G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting, e o I AT S VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS By the Man Who Makes the Violin Talk, Prof. Murphy, 610 East Orange St. Phone 11 Black. Sur- P. 0. Box 567 EVERYTHING IN REAL KSTATE PICKARD BROS. & SELSEMEYER SEE US BEFORE BUYING Rooms 200-202 Dranc Blag. LAKELAND, LA, WE HAMMER OUT SATISFACTION with every set of horse shoes we put on. For we make the shoes fit the feet, not the feet fit the shoes as is often done. To know how much dif- ference this makes send your horses here to be shod next time, You'll be Phone 6 amazed at the improvement in his gait and temper, The Fix-em Shop Pine Street, Opposite Froight Office. | | e e — S. L. A, CLONTS DEALER IN ulice in Clonts' Building, CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— ROME FINE BARGAINS, -|Come and see me before pur- REAL ESTATE: | Real Estate THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKEI | i A CTYPICAL POLK COUNTY ROAD. he was poor. Perhaps this ' would bring him fame and fortune, “I wonder what he will call it,” ' soliloquized. Apple Tree’ or something like that.” Sunlight on Her Shoes By CLARISSA MACKIE {in this manner,” said the artist at clattered them into 1912, by Assoclated Literary him Press.) X (Copyright, on your shoes I said to myself: From her perch in the old apple | ‘Here's what you're looking for, tree Lila Moore looked down the Wilbur,' ! orchard’s dappled vistas. It was very “The sunlight on my shoes!” ' qQulet and sleepy there in the summer shrieked Liila. ‘ afternoon and the lids drooped over He nodded. ‘ her dark blue eyes and the book “Would you like to see the thing?" ' half slipped from her fngers. Her| course,” said Lila rather crisp- | bright hair against the sober brown Iy, “one cannot help but feel a little of the tree trunk made a flash of curiosity concerning one's own ple- golden color. ture.” When she opened her eyes again The youth looked rather discon- It was to gaze incredulously and then | certed at this remark, but he stepped | with growing indignation at a hat- | forward to give the fair model a help- less young man sitting before an |fng hand. But Lila needed no assist easel and undoubtedly painting her [ ance. She sprang lightly to the turf plcture. and hastened to the easel. Lila coughed, She swept one glance at the strong The painter looked up and slightly [ pencil drawing and stared for one in- frowned. “If you could hold that credulous instant at the artist, then position znother instant!” he pleaded. | with haughtily lifted nose she flaghed “You have no right to paint me | about and disappeared among the without permission,” protested Lila | troes. indignantly, The artist gazed ruefully at his “I could not ask permission with- | drawing of the apple trees, with the out awaking you,” he said mildly. glrl sitting In an attitude of careless “I was not really aslecp. repoge. He had produced a wonder- “But it would have spoiled the ple- | ful effect of light and shadow with ture if you had stirred--the light on | his pencil, and the little buckled those leaves is periect.” He gazed at | 8hoes braced aguinst the tree trunk the heavy branch beyond her where | 5eemed fairly to scintillate with bril- the sunlight struck warmly through | Mancy. ; the pale green leaves. But he had left Lila's lovely face Miss Moore's instinct was to de- [OUt Of the picture! Her hair was scend from the tree at once, but on there and her softly curved throat second thought she decided not to | ®nd everything save her features. spoll & perfectly good picture by While he stood there she came changing her attitude, back again, her white linen skirt 8he wikhed that she knew more |SVIsShing the long grass as she hur- about art &0 that she could talk to |Fled toward him. Her cheeks ““fm the painter, who was strangely ab- | Pright with color and her blue eyes sorbed In Lis work. He was a slen- | SParkled dangerously. ; e derly built youth with a dark, keen | “Pardon my curlosity, but will you face and bright black eyes. Lila was |P® 800d enough to tell me why you | , left my face out of the picture?” ot gurprised that his . clothes were “It’s for an advertisement, you see,” he sald, coloring, “and I could not take the liberty of having vour face scattered broadcast over the country.” 1\ 11 \al R Y A MY [‘II\I“ u\('LbL)I“S “Oh! And what will you do for a R g SN g T Th face?” asked Lila, in an absurdly r:n' N it o e lleved tone, “l shall find a professional model ewspapers to sit for that in town. The whole | attitude was so charming—it would MagaZines have made a great picture in oils," he | said, with entkusiasm. “Why didn't you paint it in oils, Sta“onery then?" she asked. His face clouded. “Can't afford to spend the iime now. I'm in the ad vertising line and 1've got to stick to it for a while. Some day, when I've got enough saved up, I'm goine 1o enut this stufi!™ He nodded sivic®y the drawinga, “It's splendid - as it is" g Lila “Do tell me what it is going 1o | vertise?” Post Cards Cigars| at ' $ Farmer's Breakfast Oats and Purity | chasing elsewhere. Your| Again he colored with embarrass. | Soap checks. darling” he added se- ment. “Closefit Shoes,” he satd, | riously. grimly. [ patronage apprecmted. “And that was why you was so par- | ticular about my shoes?"” “Yes. You see, it will make a stun. ning advertisement for the shoes on a vacation trip—understand ?” Lila nodded. “I thing this is splen- did-—Just think of all the people who | will see that picture and how many shoes It will sell—gh!"” He shot a Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand eratefully admiring Lobby of Edisonia Theater [ glance at her. “Most people wag their heads and tell me 1 have no | temperament to waste my time over W. Fiske Johnsdn; this stuff; they babble about ‘art for and all that, but one can't turpentine—not not! Anyway, A successful advertis tist than a failure as a Po iter, or as landscape artist,” ¢ breathlessly. Iaq er b S mighty nice of you to say that!” Loars Negotiated | i wew 1t cont serene s :lum" Z or any of those old masiers | Rizy { could produce a good advertisen A | :B:xys aud Sells Real Estate. Oranyg e Grove Property g Specialty. ] Went on Lila reck] | essly, | He Jaughed oyt mark and was about to put the dic Ing away, when she held out a re- straining hand. “Please don’t think me conc ed, | but—if.vou covld use e a8 a_mogel i 'ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING [ shabby, and shé had no doubC tmat ' picture | she | “Perhaps—'Girl in the | | he cried, “but 1 would rather not—if “It's very good of you to favor me | i |lut as he gathered his pencils and ' a the box beside | “The Instant I saw the sunlight ! | their apple tree, “would | gorge yourself with sight-seelng. ght at her last re.! ND, FLA,, AUG. 1, 1912 now, Jerhups You Tould Tinisli The f drawing at once and not wait until you returned to the city.” She was blushingly warmly when she ended. “Ah, that's more than kind of you,” you please.” “Not even with my permission,” she d a little coldly. “No—some time I may be able to tell you,” he said gently. “I can nev- er express to you how grateful I am for your genmerous offer; you have already been more than kind to a complete stranger.” They ghook hands and the artist wetn his way, looking back once or twice at the picture Lila made, for she had resumed her seat in the apple | a; tree. g' } i?.« SURE DEATH TO BED- erywhere. cost you little, and is guaranteed, or \ \/% 'di(} ‘N Low round i £ { North and ¥/ oSt ) .4 Commencing June Istand daily tha trip tickels over the Louisviii, [] d will he 1q 21 roaa wii te sola at greatly all the princical lake, meouy i resorts an North and ret o 3090 Wals. These are but a few of the points, great many others and we will he pleas full information upon appiication. Let Us Arrange Your Vacation 7, H. C. BRETNEY, Fla, s, Af;. :1‘2_"; Q‘4 118 West Bay St. Jackscayi, ?:,1';' NG 0 W) 0 Y NS0 oRHK Upholstering --and-- Mattress Making FURNITUR} OLD MATTR] CUSHIONS of BUGS AND INSECTS Agents wanted anywhere and ev- Rid your houses today of bedbugs nd get a good night's rest. It will order. The sun slanted lower until long, your money back, It will kill any CARPETS level rays pierced the branches, and irsect from a red buy to a cockroach laid; also m still she had not moved. From the $1 a gallon or $1.25 delivered | o) big summer boarding house where In regards t, she was stopping came the warning note of the supper hell, At the table Lila found herself ac- knowledging an introduction to the artist of the orchard. His name was Wilbur—Barnes Wilbur, e seemed glad to meet her again, The next morning they met in the frout piazs “I'm going to hunt for | a motif f other sordid advertise- | ment,” he Liehed. “Will you come | with me?” “I'd love t0!” cried Lila Moore, “What is the advertisement to be?” “Tryem's Baked Beans!” “Geod. Let us go to garden and put the growing bean vines into the picture. Shall 1 bor- row u sunbonnet and pick some in a basket ?" Whatever Lila Moore did she at- || tacked with enthusiasm and accom- plished with complete success. Never had Barnes Wilbur's drawings been 80 good or in such demand. It be- came a matter of course that Lila should accompany the yeung artist | on hig tramps around the country- side, and what one pair of eyes did not discern another did, | At last the summer drew to a close. | Barnes Wilbur prepared to return to | New York. Lila Moore's aunt an- ! nounced that they, 100, must N-luru: to town, ! “Dear,” said Barves to Lila on the ! last evening as they stood beneath | you trust | your future happiness to me—would you dare marry such a poor beggar as 1 am? 1 shall never be great — but I love you.” "It you were great you'd be in love with yourself or your art,” laughed | Lil please tell me why vou would use my face in your drawings?” ve wanted it for myself from the " he whispered. “WIIl you trust vourself to me, deares!?" “Yes,” she whispe And we can tike d, and later: the wedding trip on Dudle Matchless Griddle, Barnes, ean't we? | “Yes, and furnish our house on the | Gorging Oneself With slghucelng. A blunt old doctor told a patient who was starting out on a long for- eign tour: “Madam, take {t easy.” Would you eat up everything on | vour table just because it might be wasted? It s just as gluttonous to Many things cause this injudicious | traveling. Women love to get the | most for their money. If they are traveling with a conducted tour they feel as if they :ld have a rebate if th True Enough. Half the world don’t know how they | live themselves —Life | the kitchen | /g | Mr. W, P. Pillins, Apply to knew me for aloo lado Bl e FLLERBE i | nue, shoe and harnessshop, 207 North utucky avenue. Bowyer building. Arthur A, Dougls . GRAPE FRUIT? hk;:'flie' juice of this Tucious ) pure syrup to sweeten,” - o —a dash —a little fizz = ; You have “Sra-Four” the most delighttal sammer -5 .“ * you ever tasted. P Manulacrursd Exclarlsely SN TRE GRA-TRU COMPANY Arcals Ma, 0 S A RESY amses SaTSs 4 A TWO NEW HEIGHT RECORDS | 10,500 Feet in an Aeroplane AND HALLMARK QUALITY in SHIRTS at $! ALLMARK SHIRTS are a brand now brend, and vou have o pert word for it, they set a brand new I : style : 1d quality at the price. WE KNU You c.a sce for yourself. All styles of Negligees— $1 and More f 2F - CARVER'S DAYLIGHT S:O;-—J