Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 2

; : 5 ] ; PAGE TWu [ 3= X« I B = I <3< O - I = B« I 3 < O = = 3 a MY LINE INCLUDES -The Professions . Newspapers s9eco000000009a Magazines DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. 3 i SPECIALIST Statlonery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat wlasses Scientifically Prescribed | Post Cards Phone: Ofice i41, Residence 22.‘l Bryavt Uide Lakeland, Fla. i Cigars DR. W. 8. IRVIN CENTIST “atabiished in July, 1900 woome 14 and 15 Kentucky Bullding Phores: Office 180; Residence 84 Come and see me before pur- chasir: c¢lsewhere. Your | DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phone. 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. DR. R R SULLIVAN, patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. W. Fiskefl joimson —PHYSICIAN— Special attentiou given to Surgery and Gynecology sommcms AL ESTATE ~—Attorney-at-Law— @oor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, ¥la. Loars Negotiated C. ¥. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. . Uffices, Bryant DBuildiog Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS. Buys and Sells Real Estate. ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. Orang THE EVENING ThLEGK.AM, LAK 1/ ROMANCE CF THE PICMIC AND PEASLY | What Hapnened When the “Old Man” WWent for an Cuting. | BY LOUISE OLNEY. | (Copyright, 1012, by Preea.) I The office was : sorry in polite silence. Even the crass unthinkingness of youth does {not tell a man that he is nearly past what is called “marrying time,” that his shoulders begin to stoop from ¢ sk work, that his hair is thinning at the has no “girl.” The office would not have known just how to put it, eith- | er, so its silence was Inarticulateness | as well as courtesy. Not that Peasly noticed them particularly, If he thought of them at all it was that they were a giggly lot—if the boss happened to step out, and that some- times he had to add a column of fig- ures up twice because of their chat- | ter. ; This afternoon Harringzton was leaning over the typist, and sharpen- ing her pencils while she turned her fresh young face up to him and spoke of dancing somewhere. Then Norton and Miss Farley chinned in, and even Saunders relaxed from his managerial task and listened. They planned a Saturday afternoon office force—"and friends"—picnie, and Peasly felt left out. Nobody thought of or included him. He bent his kind, rugged face over his work. What did ke care? He had not been to a picnic for ages. He did not want to go now—but they might have asked him; he was human, M, too, Peasly, you'll have You mump over ley spoke: to come aloug fyour work, You'll dry up and blow La“'yel‘l. ?;1\\.(_\' sene Come on with the | drywut Block, Phene X19 ©00N 7 RAYMONDO BUILDING | rest of ‘ othe 4 | ed, covortly watehi Lakeland, Fla ! e (0 0 ] udden jokes? 50 A ! : : | at her demure hrown ey and calm ~-Lawyers— Filids [ “Allvight,” Lo said. “Fli b Raymondo Bldy | o go." He had surpriscd himsel s sl o SELE IN TIME the affice Laraiand, Jiigibie An hour later ilarrington on leav " % gz Kidney weakaess is the forerun-|ing the oflice stopped to whicner to Jhu. 8. EDWARDS ner ol two danzerous discases Miss Farley as she pinned on her Attorney-at-Law. Oflice in Munn Bullding heumatism and Bright's Disens IT TAKES BUT LITTLE TO BRING THIS ABOUT weakness, slight at first LAKELAND, FLORIDA. il is J. B. Streater C. F. Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, Sstimates Cheerfully Furnished, Let ug talk with you about your building large or small Telephone 169, or 104 Blue. tiieretore neglected. To avoid serious hint of trouble— NYALL’S KIONEY PILLS should be kept handy, ready for instant use. A pill or two now and then in- sures perfect freedom from kidney disorders. It means strong, he:lthy kidneys, regular in their action and the blood free from injurious waste matter. Worth much more—but only fifty cents the box. @ D. & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS. Private Lessons. Class Lessons, 25c. PROF. MURPHY. Sur- Whatever a good drug store ought to have—and many things that other South Towa, between East Orange|drug stores don’t keep—you'll find and East Line. Phone 11 Black. |here. Come to us first and you'll o T get what you want. Phone 6 P. O. Box 567 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE PICKARD BROS. & SELSEMEYER SEl; US BEFORE; BUYING Rooms 200-202 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. WE HAMMER OUT SATISFACTION with every sct of horse shoes we put on. For we make the shoes fit the feet, not the feet fit the shoes as is often done. HRE TRnmacs \BUGS AND INSECTS Agents wanted anywhere and ev- erywhere. Rid your houses today of bedbugs and get a good night's rest. 1t will cost you little, and is guaranteed, or your money back. 1t will kill any irsect from a red buy to a cockroach $1 a gallon or $1.25 delivered Apply to o ELLERBE shoe and harnessshop, 207 North «ky avenue. Bowyer building. To know how much dif- ference this makes send your horses SRFFES here to be shod next time. You'll be amazed at the improvement in his gait and temper. The Fix-em Shop Pine Street, Opposite Freight Office. S. L. A. CLONTS Upholstering --and-- Mattress Making FURNITURE upholstered. OLD MATTRESSES made over. CUSHIONS of all kinds made to DEALER IN order. CARPETS and RUGS cleaned and R laid: also matting, etc. eal State In regards to workmanship, see Mr. W. P. Pillins, of Lakeland, wno krew me for about 16 years at Or- —_— lando, Fla. Drop me a postal card or call at shop No. 411 S. Ohlo ave- tfice in Clonts’ Building. nue. " ovs v saaame - ATthur W, Douglas OME FINE BARGAINS. . “fl SURE DEATH TO BED-| * hat. “What made you usk him?" The girl gave him an wosed look | from her deep eyes “Tlhe of it—and of him," she il Harrington went his way romance with a usually thought insignificant and shrug. Diana Farley was always a little beyond him-—Nora was mora his complications, | sort—bloomy and understandable and treatment should start with the first | young. Diana must have been twenty- seven and had a wise little look that “l Couldn't Leave the Office.” somehow made Harrington nncomfort- ably doubtful concerning his own wie. dom, beauty and ¢ abil Saturday, despite its repr rain, came off fair A lu people, all young but 1 ket-laden, laughing and cha a suburban car ground near a s took took I, tree-beg lake They were all in pairs, and before | Diana Farley knew it, Peasiy had charge of her. The others had as- signed him to her as her due punish- ment, but she was apparently taking it as a joy. Harrington, literal crea- ture, thought “romance” meant noth- ing but falling in love, and being but twenty-ono himself, thought that thir. ty-five had no heart. Robert Peasly shone that day. He renewed his youth. His very shoul ders seemed to straighten, his eye was bluer and brighter, his kindly, rugged face allve with interest. He was ev- erywhere at once, amusing, interest- ing, a self the office had hitherto not suspected. He made coffee over a campfire, and told storles that senmt everybody into a laugh. What had happened to old sobereldes? They glanced inquiringly at each other. When the sun set the men were call- ing him “old man,” and other good- fellowship turns, Nora was trying to flirt with him tentatively, but Diapa was demure and quiet as alwars, It was after the moon began to gail up, fke a great white bubhls that the pairing off began again. 1t was a mile to the car line, and they all get off on the walk, stragelingly for who Assoviated Literary | v for Peasly, but | ¢ temples, that a boarding house is no [ home—finally, height of woe—that he Then it happened—and biana Far- | d made for a picnie | ND, FLA, AUG. 26, 1912, v on a summer evening? I i that Robert Pensly and fell behind, wccording to his and plan. was then that something really i, It teok the glrl off her 1d left her speechless, and a8 ite, for was tender of 1 woul ! wi [1 will | ~for the romance . word to say but he re face turned brave- bright moonlight, th and kindness “Do von know what the romance of » head and faltered ince to discover a new friend, to find the —but kindness—pleas- cself and you and the rest! You know that! You were always at the desk, but silent. 1 knew you could not be unlike other people—I knew you were really interesting—and—you are.” “You—have found me, certainly,” he interrupted; “you were bound to do { that, you couldn't have helped your- self. Dut do you know what you have fournd? You couldn’t even guess at the romance of it!" He stopped a mo- ment, and bade her sit beside him on a fallen tree. rustled the leaves, a night-bird whis- tled and the moon shone. very still—she hLad long known that which she dared not admit to herself. She walted for him. “Well,"” he said, *“I am your punish- ment for the day—I am at least dis- cerning—and you take to it like a sportsman. You meant to be kind to an officeridden wretch have been free six months ago—but for vou." “What do you mean?" she asked, seeing that he waited for a question. “I mean that it is not easy to leave an o 'ee where yvou have been for ten rears, whoen you like everybody, and | your w a rut in your | brain how—to use {t.” i 1 ple words 1 ¢ | ! iee-=while | you 1 ? H Vvor Low you I had BN 1 do that, espec did 17 lally the b when he in- | tended to to marry him.” She: sl 1 oragy ! she i t know—that I never could think ot —Mr, | he—=" Rebert Peasly begun to. talk. i | think T can put the case plainly, Di- , ana, home. It should have been mine as an orphan child, but I was cheated out of it. I have lived a drudge's life. The relative was a woman, and be- cause she was what she was, I have hated women. That was until two years a2o when yon came to Hartley's. I loved you—I loved you, but T knew nothing about love, nor how to tell you, and I krew you could mot love me. [ made myself content with see ing you every day. I have done utter- ly romantic things. Can you believe that I have picked up withered flow- ers you have worn and followed you kome and passed your house at night, wondering which window was yours, for all the world like a boy in & story? Did you know?" She shook her head. “And when this money came I had hope for a day or two. Then—I hap pened to overhear what wasn't meant for me—I knew how the boss—" “He wouldn't—dare to love me—I—" the tears came, and as she turned to him he put an arm about her. It came very easy and naturally. He found that love-making does not have to be learned, and drew her close to him and held her there. “Forgive me,” he sald, heaven to me—" “What—do you—think it is to me— | you foolish, foolish—" She lifted her | head and pushing him away sprang up ! and stood lightly before him holding her hands clasped like a happy child. “1 think," she said “that I have been us good at keeping a—romance to my- sclf as you are. I think we are both stupid—especially you. Can't you guess my romance?’ He rose and reached for her, but she evaded him. “Tell me,” he pleaded. “but {t's “That might not be—far wrong.” “Diana——=io you—care?' She came to him willingly enough this time, but rot for long. She jumped up and pull- ed him with her. “We musn't miss that car.” He wondered why they mustn't. He did not care about the car, but a wom- an always has her reasons. He meek- Iy accepted her decision—for this oc- casion. Gold Coins Show Wear, Are the gold colns of the United States to circulate until their denomi- nations are effaced? Out west, where many of them are in the banks and in the pockets of the people, the abraded coing are mever presented to the sub- treasuries for redemption, because, un- like the silver coins, they cannot be redeemed at their face value. Below the “limit of tolerance” permitting a loss in welght of one-half of one per cent, the treasury deducts four cents a grain. The worn coins maintain their parity of value only by consent of individuals passing and recelving them.—New York Times. Dissipation That Kiils, Ea too much receives more en- tiag | & diffeicice,” and there are sufficlent | coyragement than any other form of diseipation, and probabdly kills more people.—Atchison Globe. s that are hidden in people. I The summer breeze | Diana was . who might | Hartley— ' In short, «ix months ago a rela. ! tive left me a lot of money and al “I dare not | would be to please | { | chooer |2 5 2 : Members of the next Florida sen- late and house, chosen in recent Dem- I ocratic primaries. : Members of the House of Represen-i | tatives. { Alachua—J. C. Adking, | ville; E. R. B. Kite, Waldo. ! Baker—Hamp Rhoden, Maccleny. . Bradford—A. D. Andrews, Raiford; | W. E. Middleton, Starke. Brevard—J. M. Sander, Cocoa. Calhoun—Luke Griffin, Blounts- town. Citrus—1J. E. Stevens, Inverness. | Clay—E. D. Prevatt, Green Cove Springs. Columbia—\. J. Feagle, R.l’-‘.[).,‘I Lake ©ity; S. D. DuPree, Lake City.' Dade—Geo. A. Worley, Miami. ! Desoto—W. C. Langford, .-\l'l'ildi:L: buval-—I. L. Farris, St. Elmo Acos- a, Jacksonville. 1 Escambia—H. . Clopton, Brents; | ‘;.:;-mcs McHugh, Pensacola. | Franklin-—-C. 1. B. Floyd, .v\pula—i chicola. Gadsden—S. H. Strom, Greensbo- "ro; W. L. Taylor, R.F.D. 2, Quincy. Gaines- ! ! Holmes--15. A. Williams, Bonifay. | i Jackson-—\W. H. Beacham, Alli-| | ance; V. L. McKinley, Campbellton. | i defferson-—T. T. Turnbull, J. B.| ‘ Laey, Monticello. | lake—l. A, . Hateher, Umatilla. ¢ L. A Hendry, Pt Lo —Ji. Hangon, Leesburg; J o0 Myers Wilson, Miakin dwin Spencer, izht, Reddick Knowles, M. B Jr., Chirles Monroe Kev West, arry Goldstein, Fernan- | Lirnell, B s i {dina; 8. A, Ogilvie, Callaha Orange--Forrest Lake, A. Robinson, Orlando. Osceola-—H. . Stanford, mee, Pasco---P. C. Mickier, Trilby. Polk--—-Robert Hancock, Fort Meade J. C. Brown, Lakeland. Putnam-—W. S. Middleton, Pomo- | na; W. A, Russell, Palatka. | Palm Beach-—H. L. Bussey, West | Palm Beach. | 1 Pinellas Taylor, Largo. | ruford; S | | | | | i 0 -John 3 Santa Rosa--J. A. Bryant, J. T.| Fenn, Milton. | Thirty-first District—L. \W. Zim, St. Augustine, Thirty-second District—H. H. Mec- | Creary, Gainesville. 1‘ St. Johns—W, A. MacWilliams, E. | Kissim- ! ) 5 Members of the Next Senate and House of Represent:i Lave hurt a fly, | OOGIOOOTHGCOONELIIOAIONTIT N0 A. Wilson, St. Augyer, St. Lucie—Otis 1 Pierce. Sumter—Glenn T.py Suwannee—J, P, 1., lan, Live Oak. Taylor—Enoch | Grove. Volusia—John A Leonardy, DeLand, Wakulla—G. W, Tu; 5 Walton—W. . Mg Hill, : Washington—1.. 1, i ama City, The 1913 Senare First District—R, A, \ Milton. Second District Pensacola. Third District— B, Caryville. Fourth District—Jani s Sueads. Fifth District—3. p. 1, —John i Sopchoppy. Sixta District—James Hamilton—John High, A. W. Mil- | Quincy. o e i Seventh District-H | Iernando--L. €. O'Neil, Brooks- [‘a}f?]“"d'. ; Iville Eighth District— A x ! Hillsboro—R. R. Tomlin, Plant|'dhassce. City; W. T. Martin, Tampa. f inth Distrlct—Fred | Brooksville. Tenth District Clhurl. Madison. Eleventh District + Tampa, Fweitth Distri Perry. | hienth | Jaciksonviile, Nineteenth bistr gan, Kissinime Twentieth Distroct Ocala, Twenty-tirst Distr second D=ty Finlayson, Monticelio Twenty-third Distrit on, Eustis, Twenty-fourth Distr Malone, Key West Twenty-fiifth Distrit A Cleiland, Blountstown Twenty-sixth Distri Cooper, Punta Gorda Brown, Macclenny. Thirtieth District Jasper. Twenty-eighth Disro Conrad, Glenwood Twenty-ninth District =M. FOR SAL Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying St Weguarantee all property ju beary and Trucking Farms. as represented by us. For re| Ohlinger Opposite New Depot, IDEAS ENOUGH TO SUIT ALL: Nothing But One's Own Taste Is the | Sulde for the Present Season | Millinery. i The truth is, t!e fashionalle woman | has not sueh a choice in hats as the multitude. Look at any of the pas- | eengers on a street car and you will find that there are not two alike. Some wear a miniature tall hat made on the manly model. Others have taken the chimney pot, made the | crown shallower at the back than at the front, and added a narrow up- | turned brim. Pretty girls hide their |faces by a sort of turban that de scends below the evebrows and has an upturned battlemented brim and feathers behind, anywhere, in fact, but where a feather used to be. Some wear a Dutch bonnet of silk with no stiffening, turning back from the face. [ When this !s made of soft brown sat. : in, the color of the hair, it looks as it | the wearer had forgotten her headgear | | altogether. ] Enormous hats have veils, carefully adjusted, 8o that the face seems to be suspended in a hammock. Even the ublquitrus sailor has yielded to! the cheap * ::unel-shaped straws to he] bought fo: . small price. | But the :ashiorable woman has to, ::h greater care. She unl only 1 :mit herself to be bizarre “with | shapes to get one to euit her it it so 1 Dleases her. So much in a hat de-| | pends on the way it is put on, and the ! bat of today needs much adjustment. | Timber, Turpentine, Cut-ov:r Colinizatior Lands, Choice Homes and Groves on ilx liable information see & Alfield AV &t LAKELAND, FLORID: Plque for Childre This year is to be a | excellence for the As a matter of fact, 1+ little pique coats s+ ible. Anything pretiis little garments it find. The freshnes the pique has no r and many of the coats a! adorned with a kind of | 80 as to produce exa effect as broderie Anglaiss cases they are simply made * over collars worked in * thread in sprays of dalsles =~ kles, or rosebuds, while biz pear] buttone represent the alz = evitable finish. — The Three-Ficunce <« The three-flounce lace &k appeared, and in one in flounces open down the frou’. the white. This “lining” is © forming the bodice, rathier walsted, and silk or satin - often black as set in gati€ back. Above rises a chemise™ lace, and long sleeves of ** reach to the wrists, ————— Get Little Sulphur From Immense quantities of the result is that S : little sulphur to this counti:. Seven or eight years 220 i° © than one hundred ! anoum. e e