Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 8

MAMIE GIVES ADVICE Young Darnley had stared at Maude unseeingly through his dinner as far | as'the salad before he saw her. When {a man is engrossed with a broken heart caused by one yeung women he cannot be expected instantly to . ' recognize. the charms of another. b Up to the moment that he gazed at £2| her peeingly Mamie was merely the 4| human automaton in the exclusive lit- } L 4 - tle cafe who set food before young i sct:l::: “A;';:Z.’::J":i :lt::k parmley. (TWSL; slidamly he TeAlihS - the pretty jollity of her face, the for one dollar. Prices reatly re-|proshness of her color, the extreme duced on Manhattan shirts. Bailey’s. shiny neatness of her hair. The fin- 8-16-tf. | gers of the hand’ resting on one hip READ—Carver’s ad in tlils issue. | Were tapering and white. 4 Z LOST-—Between Mr. Bassett's and . I:.wu ntlu:'p;ht;:o :::" ?;:totfh;:: Z 4 % = /’%/ }/ZZZZ7222] | Mr. Wilkes' home, ‘a black handbag, b:c.m,pe;:rraf:ar a npn ofy hoping to FOR SALE—S5 passenger touring |containing aligator purse, which con- | pe engaged to Jessie and half a year ear; fine condition, or will ex-|tained $7.51; also two trunk keys|of thinking he was engaged to her it eliange for part payment on Lake- | and hand embroidered linen hand-|left him in a daze *; face the fact Iand real estate. Address Box 536 |kerchief. Finder will receive liberal | that he wasn't engaged to ]}'" ll'- I:i" Lakeland: 8-10-tf |reward by returning to 413 South “dtth“k‘:“mr‘::g l‘:o.x‘ :e!::olnt‘u:comt FOR SALE—35-horse power boiler | Kentucky avenue. Miss Lucile Ben- | Yo8t Pocke o and 25-horse power air lift, which « fortable lump. fek% 8-19-tt l;:un‘ Dnr'x:ley was a broker’s clerk, pumps 360 gallons of water per min- BOARDERS WANTED — Good | with prospects, and he had been to ute. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf|board. Everything new and clean. :ollen’ :ndl he t:n ;o:mn:ej “A'nlg ALE. . | homesick since the en FOR ‘B . 25 acres, 2% miles 504 North Florida, Mrs. E. S. Alder. NOAN.. Thersmuh srHetibe Khcat from depot; 6 a. timber, 20 a. fenced, [ M3 8-0-1m0i )y tites “chestfit, Hitile 462 whols 1500 bearing drult trees; 17 a. in cul-| For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE-|gome presence that comforted him, tivation of which 8 a. is fine trucking | GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- He told Mamie that the ple was Iand; 5 room house ',good water, | SURANCE, ses D. H. SLOAN, Peacock | good. barns and packing house. Must be |building. Phone 342. 4-6-tf| “Glad you like it,” said she. "Y’ou sold at once. Address X. Y., care of,| 'Come in and select some of our|DAven't been eating much of late, I've Telegram. 8-13-22 | crisp new books for boys, girls and nog:z;:tlmentnl persons will not be FOR SALE—Large oak sideboard, | children before the lot is picked over. able to understand how in tem min- In good condition and oak extension |A big shipment just recelved. Lake-' utes young Darnley had told all his dining table. Cheap for cash if tak- {land Book Store.’ 7-24-tf| sorrows to Mamie. There was noth- en at ance. Inquire of Mrs. R. W.|: WANTED—Furnished rooms for| IR of the fiirt about Mamfe. She sim- Weaver, at Mrs. Brownings, Tennes- | light housekeeping. Phone 25, ply took young Darnley under her Beginning sm 44» Auggst will sell any Straw Hat in my store for .00 Regulér prices on thesé hats were from $2.00 to $5.00 Shirts Going, too All $3.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to e All' 2.00 Shirts reduced to All 1.50 Shirts reduced to All 1.00 Shiris reduced to $2.50 TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES for fent and three 4-room cottages for sale on time. So mucn per month. All large rooms. J. W. SOALLY. 5-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for sent cheap. See Ohlinger & Alfield. FOR RENT—S5-acre truck farm, with good 5-room cottage, known as Alfield place. $15 per month or $150 until July 1 in advance. See W. F. Johnson. 8-9-tf FOR RENT-—10-acre truck farm, 2% miles south of Lakeland, known as Dr. Whipp’s place. 2 acres irrigat- ed. $200 to July, 1913, or $20 per - month in advance. See W. Fiske Johnson. 8-9-tf FOR RENT—One furnished room. Phone 214 Blue. Apply 310 West . Lemon. - FOR RENT-—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Electric Iights and bath. Mrs, R. €. Colbert, 511 South Missouri. 8-21-1 FOR RENT—One large newly fur- ‘nighed Bros., Drane building, or phone 296 Black, 8-21-6p FOR RENT-—One good effice room either furnished or unfurnished, in the Drane building. Apply te H. J. Drane. 8-29-tf FOR RENT—Office rooms in the Smith Hardin building. See J. W, Carver. T-6-t1 MISCELLANEOUS | in ~=*3land Book Store. 7-24-t2 Go to Bailey’'s for straw hats, and Best statlonery at lowest prices PR S shirts. Great bargains for the next ten days. 8-16-tf. " Biggest line girls’ and boys’ and ehildren’s books ever shown in Lake- Jand just received. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-t¢ Bring us your pictures to frame. l.‘tellnd Book Store. 7-24-tt WANTED—Lady, to teach two elilldren music and elementary . branches. Address, giving terms and weferences to J. W. Carr, Lakeland, Fa: 8-19-6p “Full line both Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain " Pens at all times. Lakeland Book T-24-1t room. Apply to Pickard|- ; 8-21-tf GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni- ture and piano moving. Cal] Phone 289 W. H. Tyler. 1-23-tf Two full sets Alger books for boys Just received at the Book Store. 7-24-t1 ! LOST. Card of C. J. Bischoff, Savannah Union, No. 5, Plasterers and Brick- layers.' Either in park or on the street. Finder please return to of- fice of. H. Leslie Scott, or Box 411 at P. 0. and get reward. 8-21-2p MANN PLUMBING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Will build your house, do tin work, do your plumbing, run water and so forth, roof your house with galvan- ized irdd, tin, pitch, ruberoid or tile. @uve us a call. “Phone 110. 209 Ken- tucky Ave. 7-18-tf. — Queen Elizabeth’s Pedigree. One of the most interesting curiost- ties at Hatfield is the pedigree of Elfz. abeth, which is to be seen in the gal- lery. Those intrusted to make out the document wisely discovered that her descent could be traced through every important person, and especial ly through every beautiful person, straight back to Adam and Eve. It 18 on record that the Virgin Queen bighly commended the work.—London Even'ng Standard. Making His Opportunity. A New York banker has made it:the rule of ais life never to swear except when he drops his watch, as he some- times dces absent-mindedly, and breaks it. Under strong provocation be took out his watch and flung it on the marble floor of his office. So, it seems, when you put your mind on it mro, is a way tosolve every prob- Selzed by an Eagle. l A huge eagle swooped down op the home of a Westport, Conn., man a few days ago and seized Anna, his two- year-old daughter, in its talons and attempted to fly away with her. The screams of the child brought the fa- ther to the yard. The bird then drop- ped the little one, and the father selz- ed her and ran Into the house. The little girl's clothes were torn by the bird’s talons, but she was mot even wcratched. Absent-Minded Professor. A certain university professor was noted for his absent-mindedness. One morning as he sat at the breakfast ta- | ble with a scientific magazine prop- | ped up before him, his wife was aston. ished to see him reach out for the maple sirup, pour it down his, back, and lean over and scratch his pan- cake. Worked That Time, Anyway. In the Irish rebellion a bombshell whizzed toward an Irishman’s head. | this minute—it wing in a motherly way in spite of the fact that she was not 20. He began to cheer up insensibly in that atmos- phere, as is the way of the masculine world. ¥ “Will you go to the moving picture show up the street with me this eve- ning?” young Darnley asked Mamie suddenly while at dinner. He felt. that some return was due her for her |} kindness and she was a girl whom no man need be ashamed to'be seen with. “Sure,” sald Mamie with no flutter at all. Young Darnley had a very good time that evening. When Mamie met him she wore a trim tallor sult and a saucy hat and she laughed a lot and made him laugh. Going home he spoke bitterly of the false Jessie. “Mebbe she really did think she was right,” Mamie insisted. “Mebbe she didn’t pick the quarrel just to get rid of you like you think!” Manile was a comforting person to talk to. She was always interested and she gave him advice about Jessie which he instantly repudiated. He spent a great deal of time trying to ex- plain ot her that that part of his life was all over and finished. “Sure,” Mamie would say. you cheer up and forget it!” Then the next time he talked about it she would repeat her advice that he go back to Jessie and say he was sorry. “Do you think I want to go back?” he would ask with immense scorn. For several months young Darnley took Mamie out. One evening when he felt especially blue he made up his mind that he knew what was the trou- ble. All he needed was perpetual sympathy and cheerfulness like Ma- mie’'s to make life worth living. He wondered that he had been so dull as not to see it before. What were so- clal distinctions and class lines when put up against genuine worth? So, taking Mamie's hand in his as they walked along, he asked her to marry him. “Kid;” sald Mamie rather tremulous- iy, “you're & nice chap. You've been ‘mighty good to me. I'm glad you like me. But you're all wrong in the way you's doped this out. Honest, you aren’t in love with me at all! Why, I'm not your sort! ~What's making you miserable all his time and what you honestly want to do and won't and should is to trot along to Jessie and swallow your pride and then be happy all the rest of your life! She'll make up with you if you go.” “Do you really think so?” “Just' young ! Darnley asked. “Sure she will!” she sald sturdily, glving him a little push. “Go along isn't late! And for- get what you said to me!” Young Darnley looked down at Ma- mie. She was smiling up " at him brightly as usual.. There was nothing pathetic about the rosy face. Yet there was a sudden lump in his throat as young Darnley beént over and kiss- ed her. : “You—you're a brick, Mamie!” he said, huskily. “I'll never forget what you'v¢ done for me! And I like you awfully well!” Pat dodged it with a low bow, and it went by, taking off the head of a man behind him. ““Faith” exclaimeéd Pat, l“ye niver knew a man to lose any- thing by bein' perlite!” | | 8 L 4 HOTEL ASTOR Cor. Bay and Hogan Sts. Mamie watched him as he hastened down the street. She dabbed at her eyes as she turned in at her door. “Ot course she'll take him back!” she sald . flercely. “Gee!"—Chicago Daily News. Woolworth's Is Well Wired, In the new Woolworth building 5,500 feet of cable, containing 460 miles of copper wire, will be placed, connect- ing with a distributing. frame having a capacity of 4,000 lines. This s enough JACKSONVILLE, .FLORIDA, Rates: $1.00 and Up. -.Hot ahd cold runiiind Water and telephone in each room. ¥Free baths. Coolest rooms. Best beds. Large Sam- ble Rooms. Take sts g wire to reach from. New York to 22 miles beyond Buffalo. In the tower 900 cable pairs will be placed; in the main portion of the bullding 80 cable pairs will be placed in each of two fiser shafts, and 200 cable pairs will be available for the ground floor and substiuc.ure, making a total of 2,700 cable pairs, remarks Y J : Rey] . All All 75¢ Shirts reduced to 50c Shirts reduced to o Come early before they are all picked over. Must have room for incoming Fall Stock. ' The Downtrodden Farmer, - n Ottawa man heard that a farm. er'wanted to sell a motor car. He sympathized with the poor farmer and his family because they were forced to part with the machine for financial reasons, he believed, and went out to the farm to buy it, The farmer was not at home, but hig daugh. ter was there. “I came out to buy your car,’ he said. “Which ogef” asked the girl.—Kansas City Star. _— Rumanian Amagons. | ,M. Vechtu, the superintendent of & Igsge farm at Buzco, was at« ta by an army of 50 , says arest correspondent. | M. Vechiu had refused to allow their cows to graze on his land and to frighten the deputation away he had fired over the heads of the women. Infuriated the milkmaids rushed upon him and it was only by the intervention of some herds that he was rescued from thelr vengeance. ~ The Most Original Authors, The most original modern authors are not so because they advance what is new, but simply because they know how to put what they have to say as it it had never been sald before.— Goethe. Worth Trying. Those whe live on the mountaln have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher. Eafimrc’hfi il Rotes SR PEP PPN . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, D. D., pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C, Stevens, superintendent, Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:16 p. m. 4 Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Aid So- ciety Monday 8:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Meeting at 6:15 p. m, o Regular monthly Me- meeting first Wednesday at 7:30 p m. — . East Lakeland Mission, Sunday scheol at 3 p. m. K, A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer- weeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Presbyterian Church Rev, R. A. Ward, acting pastor. Sunday +~ 0l 9:45 a. m. Morp’ '~ germon 11:00 a m. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets gt 6 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. ! It’s so easy to ruin your eyes by wear- ing a pair of misfit spectacles or eye glasses. Stop, think, How much are your eyes worth to you? 7 Money would not be any temptation. | E. ¥. BAILEY Lutheran Chureh. Cor. E. Orange and So. Tennessee. Rev. H, J. Mathias, Pastor, 504 So. Tennessee Ave. Sunday schoel 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m., and 7:00 p. m., gecond and fourth Sun- days. Catholic Church. Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second and fourth Sundays. M. E. Church, Soutn. L C. Jenkins, Pastor. “unday school 9:45 a. m.. - Morning sermon 11:00 a. = Epworth League 6:00 p. n. Evening service, 7:00 p. m Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:00 P m Christian Church. Geo. W. Welmer, rastor. Sunday school 9:45 2. m. Communfen 10:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates Wil other societies at Cumberland Pre# ayterian church. Evening sermon, 7:30 a. » ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCE Sunday school at 10 a. m. No s vices during the summer op accoust ot the illness of the rector OB G SO consider a moment. OO BOTOR OO SERTY C LE, has made a spegial study of the errors of refraction for ‘twenty-five years and can fit you perfectly. He }s;ill be at Cole«& Hull’s Jewelry Store Tuesday, August“‘27¢ Erom 7 a.m. to5p. m CO VE] 33 REsbch) 1) L - e W 8 o B o e e =