Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 2

PAGE 2. FOR SALE—35 passenger touring car; fine condition, or will ex- change for part payment on Lake- land real estate. Address Box 536 Lakeland. 8-10-tf FOR SALE--Maxwell runabout as good as new. Wil] trade for lake- land real estate. J. W. Kimbrough. Phone 224. FOR SALE—235-horse power boiler and 25-horse power air lift, which pumps 350 gallons of water per min- ute. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf NOTICE. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-—In modern house. 414 South New York avenuce. 9-2-t1 FOR RENT Two newly furnished rooms. Apply at 314 South Tennes- SeC avenue 9-5-6p FOR RENT furnished One or two nice cooi roons, Phone 21 Red. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tt WANTED- Boy with bicycle. Ap ply at Henley's Drug Store. 9-4-tf. GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni- ture and piano moving. Call Phone 289 W. E. Tyler. 1-23-t1 LOST—Black pocketbook, bearing advertisement of J. D. Lovel] and containing gentleman's gold rope chain. Reward if returned to this office. 1p. in town, Two full sets Alger books for boys just received at the Book Store. 7-24-tt | WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 ter each set of old False Teethsent Iighest prices paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mail. Phila. Smelting & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap, and Platinum. High- est prices paid. US. Left Auntie Pondering. dulgent aunt for pennies, which are JEANKETTE'S JIMMIE Best statlonery at lowest prices in | A “PLAIN” HUSBAND By ELSIE GUNLER. Jeannette, looking very mournful and wearing a long face, came and threw herself on the grass at my feet, “What's the matter now, child? I inquired, as I bit off the end of a thread that simply would not go through the needle’s eye. She did not answer me for a min- ute or two; just leaned her heud against my knee and let her clasped hands fall in her lap, and then: “Cousin Bess, do you think Jimmie is awfully plain?” “Plain? Jimmie awfully plain? Why, what on earth do you mean?" That time the thread did go in the eye of my needle, but I stuck both needle and thread in my work, for I knew it was useless to try to sew when Jeannette wanted to talk to me aboue Jimmie. But this was the limit, Jimmie plain! “No, indeed, I don't think him plain, Whatever made you ask such a fool- ish question, child? You are not get- ting tired of Jimmie, I hope!" “Tired of Jimmie—oh, Cousin Bess, {you know I'm not; I love him with all my heart, and, of course, 1 think him handsome; but Edith Samuels said she didn’t see how I ever came to marry such a plain man.” “Well, what did you tell her?" “] didn’t answer. I was too angry 1 just turned away from her and went over to Mrs. Simpson and helped her make tea; but I can't help wondering if all the girls think Jimmie is a ‘plain’ man.” “My darling little coz,” and here I leaned over and kissed her shining golden hair. “You know as well as I do that Jimmie could hardly be called Ernest is constantly asking his in- |[® beauty. His nose Is too long and too large for that. His ears do stand out never refused. She recently said to (& trifle too _much and his mouth is him: “Now. Ernest. von may ask |Perhaps a bit too wide for perfect aunty for a penny whenever you want [8ymmetry: but—well, even if he is one, but you won't ask other peopla | & bit plain in looks, what does it mat. ter? | for one. will you? “Oh, no,” he an- swered with an air of letting his rel- atives off easy. I will ask other peo- | ple tor a nickel™ Foxes Not Easy Prey. Foxes oiten Kill huzzards and the hawls that have been im- ack them through hunger, They have mainiy done this by drag- [ ging the birds iLrongh branches and brushwood: tor they uwsnally have |‘tlu-ir talons decply bnbedded in theie and are unable to let | smaller | pelled to i intended vietim them go MY LINE INCLUDES N-n-te FFOR RENT - One turnisned hed- room Apply 210 West Lemon St -2t TWO 4-ROOM COTIAGES v rent aud three 4-room cotwngns for sale on time. Ro muea per month. All laree rooms, 0. W OSUALLY. FOR RENT - S-aere truek tarm, with good H-room cottare, known as Alticld place. $15 per month or 150 1 until July 1 in advance. See W. B, Johnson. \-:;.1[‘ FOR RENT- 10-acre truck x.lrm.*'NCWSpapCrS 21 as Dr. Whipp's place. 2 acres irrigat- ed. $200 to July, 1913, or $20 per month in advance. See W. Piske Johnson, 3-9-tf FOR RENT—One good office room either furnished or unfurn.shed, in the Drane bullding. Apply to H. J. Drane. 6-29-tf FOR RENT- Furnishea rooms, 610 East Lime street, near Lake Morton. 8-24-tt ——— MISCELLANEOUS ) —___' Bring us your pictures to frame. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tf WANTED—Boy with bicycle. Ap- ply at Henley's Drug Store. 9-4-tf. Full line both Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at all times. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-t0 For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- SURANCE, see D. . SLOAN, Pea- cock building. Phone 342. 1-6-tf BOARDERS WANTED — Good board. Everything new and clean. 604 North Florida. Mrs. E. S. Alder- man. §-9-1mo. Biggest line girls’ and boys' and ckildren’s books ever shown in Lake- land just received. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tt LOST U. D. . medal with date engraved Jan. 19, 1909. Finder please return to Beulah Hooks, Lake- land, Fla. 9-4-tp. Come in and select some of our crisp new books for boys, girls and children before the lot is picked over. A big shipment just received. Lake- land Book Store. 7-24-tt NOW IS TIME TO HATCH DUCKS. We offer eggs for hatching in either of three leading southern va- ricties Indian Runners—both American standards. J. H. WENDLER, Lakeland, Fla 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- $-28-1m ized fron, tin, pitch, ruberoid or tile. C.re us a call. Phone 110. 209 Ken- tucky Ave T-18-¢¢ ¢ miles gouth of Lakeland, known | Buff Orpington, Pckin and|gap | \ Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigars Come and see me before pur- chasing elsewhere. patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. —— Your|a man, or at least the amount of Is he not a kind husband and u| good man?” “Yes, indeed, Cousin Deis; bnt sometimes I wish he was better look- ing!” “Now, sce here, Jeannette, o1l wom- | en are heauty lovers and Where the eye adores the | very apt to follow-—for a tinn when it ecomes to choosing o h a lito partner, most women ar Cno to place more valne on qualities than beanty i well for them that they do in & man, as o ovale, docs n for the traits of charae it s Dt band married 1ife | But, oh, T hate to have other people think Ji ic plait “Stop saying it, you foolish child Stop thinking it, even; put it out of | yvour hear, Your friend Miss Samuels has not been able to got a husband of | her own, most likely for the reason that she says disagreeabloe things about other girls' husbands. Souri grapes, I call it.” | “But, Cousin Pess—" | *“Not a word, T will not listen to an- | other word. It is the homely qualities | hidden behind the homely features ! that bring happiness to the mnn'll lucky wife. You know Jimmie tries | to make you happy.” “Yes, he does. He's kind and sweet and good to me.” “Handsome features too often spoil ! e suecess of I know feminine attention they attract does i that for him. The strikingly good- looking husband is very often a fail- | ure. When he mingles with men and | women, especially the women, he will | nearly always put on airs, ltke a proud old peacock, for the benefit of strange eyes, and his poor little wife is left | neglected in a corner. { “Jimmie takes the best of care of ' you, dear. He provides you with every | comfort in life and a few of the luxu- | ries. He is a clean-thinking, upright | ——-——|man; a good citizen, possessing far more than ordinary intellectual abil w. FiSke JOhflSOlI ity; gentle in manner and speech and, | REAL ESTATE Loa: s Negotiated Buys and Sells Real Estate. ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. Orany ROOX 7. SURE DEATH TO BED- |BUGS AND INSECTS Agents wanted anywhere and ev- erywhere. Rid your houses today of bedbugs d get a good night's rest. It will English and | cost you little, and is guaranteed, or your money back. It will kill any irsect from a red buy to a cockroach. $1 a gallon or $1.25 delivered. Apply fto ELLERBE shoe and harnessshop, 207 North “ucky avenue. Bowyer building. RAYMONDO BUILDING |ing. thinking how little physical beau- best of all, loving his little wife with all the great love in his manly heart Jimmie may be ‘plain’ looking, but he will not remain that way long. His good qualities will prevent that” “Oh, Cousin Dess, I'm =0 glad | told you what Edith eaid. It has worried me. worried me. But now | see it all g0 differently. You al ways do help me, dear, no matter what my trouble is. Jimmie is not plain His soul is positively beautiful, and 1 ( shall always see that shining through . his dear eyes. The little lady kissed me, and. with | a happy laugh, ran back to her house. | hold dutiee, while I resumed my sew- ty counted in this busy world. California Woman's Good Shot. While walking through the woods near Cohasset, Cal, Mrs. W. H. Pills- bury of Chico shot a large brown bear that measured six feet from tip to tip. Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury were walk- ing from their summer home near | Cohasset to the “Promontory,” a high point from which an excellent view of the whole valley can be had. Mrs. | Pillsbury had a 3030 carbine. Sudden- | ly she saw a large bear coming down the hill about forty yards away. “It's a bear, ehall T shoot it?” she shouted to her hsuband. Pillsbury answered In the affirmative, and his wife agked: “Where shall T shoot him?" “In the head,” came the answer. With delib- erate aim the woman fired, hitting the animal square in the right eve. killing | him instantly. The hide weighed 70 pounds and the welght of the carcass was estimated at three hundred pounds. Have Your Tires Filled With RUBBERINE White spotted muslin is used for this charming jacket, It is cut Mag- yar and is trimmed with lace and Rubberine guarantees you against punctures ).y .. beading, through which ribbon is | i rim cuts and leaky valves. The method of fillingis mechanically correct. T}, tute is filled while on the rim. It is injected 1o 1, through the valve stem, at & temperature that dees 1 the inner tube, and when once cool is a substance 11, sistency and elasticity not unlike a good class of ruih light—so light that the little added weight is no; ; and so resilient that one cannot tell when riding 1y whether its tires are filled with rubberine or air. It is thought by many that the rebound is no: as when using air-filled tives, consequently there 1s | on the springs, the car rides easier and life is added 1 in general, making automobiling a pleasure as it mean o1 tire trouble. It eliminates uneasiness. blowouts, loss of temper. i» engagements, pumping, heavy repair bills, 75 per cent auto 1 ble, relieves your wheel of any attention until your casine . worn out Will increas2 life in your casing 100 per cen K berine is a perfect substitute for air, having al} the adva:. and none of the disadvantages of air-filled tires. The only plant of this kind in operation at the ;- time in South Florida, is located in the Peacock huildi further information desired can be obtained. by calli:. thrcaded and tled in bows. Two tucks ! are made above the hem that is edged ! with lace. Materials required: 31; yards 28 inches wide, 3 yards lace, 13{ yard in- | sertion, about 3'; yards ribbon, | Open Air Frocks, One or two very smart open-air frocks will be worn soon, particularly a cout and skirt of linen, arranged in cream and saxe blue stripes, with a deep purple straw hat and a long quill. Very smart also is a white cashmere opening at the neck, with a short turndown collar of crepe meteor, and fastening with buttons covered with crepe. It has pockets at the side, buttoned in the same manner, and is finisted with a white patent leather belt und a white hat. To Protect the Hands. When it is necessary to do work which will discolor the hands, them over with vinegar and allow them to become thoroughly dry before procecding with the work. Thls will ! protecting coat over them, and oap is pressed into the nails son or writing tains will form. Unpleasant ' moved by bathing the el The South Florida wums,{ Punctureless Tire (o rub form « i white no i 0o Preserved by Electricity. 2 noted that the top strands of a wore apt to rust than ! ¢h the dew f explanation | i i ) (0 that the | round are Prosperity No one looks prosperous in an ill=fittihg suit. There is no excuse for you to wear such clothes whenthe ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS will make to your measure a suit of any fabric in our line of over 200 patterns for ) and guarantee you a faultless fitting suit with that exclusivc Made to Measure Fabrics All Wool | | cnt and design that you always admire in a well-tailored gar- ment,;madeof high grade snappy woolens, guaranteed to be all wool. Satisfaction or Money Refunded English Woolen Mills —