Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 2

FLAND, WLA, OCT. 29 1912, . A ———— o T N ------- 1R T O AR L revie M Wl VRGO But when you Z i 10005 sue refer- o4 'r City?” i ¢ never offered it nee to the Q Tua oppuit Baptinp FRV N TfiFg 1Y’ EL.‘“*&EE’F Wh i i Proved to Ee a Liiilion- TTTYV v ‘Op TP AR INS s2if. The next morning bright and GUY W, TOPH . P. CLEMMONS early Laurence was up strolling about PROPRIETOR MANAGER By MIRIAM FOSTER. the pretty little town as if he was; Hazel Huntington paid her bill at’ the desk of the Windsor hotel, and searching for some elusive thing. Evi- } dently he was unsuccessful, for he then turning to the clerk, said: | returned later looking glum and dis- | “Do you know of anyone Who Wil .o;ceried. Eliso tried all in her lim- | carry my suitcase to the depot?” | ited power to entertain the young! “The chap over there,” answered yan put could not even bring a! the young man, pointing to one on the | yyjle from him, Only a vague “yes” and | Corner Florida & Main Phone 279 Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetables 4 Mother’s Bread i Just The Things Tor 7.3°. ™ o rdine (rifts P — E have a large stock of Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling E N W Silver all suitable for Wedding Presents. Q. You are invited to look over our stock. It is comple.e in every line. WWWWWWWWWWW\‘ . “The Home For Savings’ Through the Door of a Bank Many a young man has won his way upward in the business world. The habit of saving in a representative institution---as well as the helpfui ax- sistance which this bank renders its patrons---demands consideration. The doors of this bank are open to as- st every worthy enterprise of indi- \ Sale wf cktet plumes the dealers in : 5 - 3 this horrible product went to Jersey. vidual or corporation. < m |When Jersey joined New York they - o went o Ph !phin. where they are THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF LAKELAND We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyen. Block, ‘Phone &y Lakelaud, Fla. | TUCKER & TUCKER CHIPATOPOIOVOTOFOTQIGHOT O | -The Professions- FO0PO IOTOPUFUFUFOFOFOIII0 serant DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. —Lawyers— “He's Millionaire Curran’s son, WIIH BAIAHHH SPECIALIST | Raymondo Bldg though he's o great disappointment to Eve, Ear. N iT \ ~keland, Florids |his father, as he's rather plebeian ini s ye, Ear, Nose and Throa | o0 & EDWARDE ~~|tastes, and doesn't care a rap for so-| A Common Sens; a ulasses Scientifically Prescribed | * 8 EDWARDS dloty. All his aympathies ate for the | Co = Catme—r {ren(t}q‘x’entxfor Colds rhone: Office 141, Residence 22 Attorney-»-hw. working classes.” ‘smm ilel'lfe' n- ie dryart Bldg Lakeland, Fla. DR W. 8. IRVIN CENTIST L=tablished in July, 1300 woome 14 and 15 Kentucky Bullding | “hov-a Office 180; Residonce 84 DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Office in Munu Buitc LAKELAND, FLORIDA 5 D. & H. D. MENDENHAT! “ivil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Rldz LAKELAND, FLA. | hosphate land examination veys, examination, reporws | i ¥uoms § aud 9, Decn & Bryant Bulld- Rlueprirting versation Marie was nonplussed. L S ranes, stops | ing. Phoue. 339. T — “Such deceit duplicity, hypoer the nasty discharge <o that you are Residonce Phone 300 Red. A. J. MACDONOUGH. she (.‘:.lm,k”;d' ~~'\m i'(,o;‘foun rot constantly blowinz the nose and LAKELAND, FLA. Architect .;ncls J“—gu, f;”;lj“s. when 1 tell you spitting. In a few minutes after . GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. DR R R SULLIVAN, ) Newest Ideas in Bungalow Designing Room 6 Deen & Bryant Bide Lakeland, Florida. Scientific Attainment. other side of the spacious lobby, “Thank you” Then walking to- ward a great, big, stalwart fellow who looked at the girl with a surprised air | rect and rushed to the window. as she spoke, she asked him: “Will you take my bag to the W. & Y. statlon immediately?” He hesitated for a fraction of a sec- | ond, and then nodded his head. “Yes; | where is it?" “Over at the desk with the mono- gram A. R, on it. Please be quick about it, The young man grabbed the suit: case with a vigor as if his whole fu-| 1,4 girl intently. ture existence depended upon his mak- 4,4 more than 1 possess to meet her. |} ey and followed [y, had visions of her ever since last |i! ing a little extra mo 1 down the st atching up to “Oh, I won't ¢ for a little inforn: pe ed the young man, as he went on to tell about | the diifcrent landmarks as they passed 5 | them; and Hazel found herself against her will listening to him, As they approached the train Hazel | started to take her suit case. “No, miss, I'll take it right into the car. IU's too heavy for fou to carry,” he insisted, Finally when the engine started to whistle “all aboard,” Hazel handed him fifty cents, “Much obliged, miss,” Laurence said, | taking the coin. “This is the firs money I've carned {oday.” Then the car sped on, but Hasel's y thoughts would constantly turn to the Went On to Tell About Different Land. marks. splendid appearing fellow with the earmest face and quizzical smile, “Not one of our set to compare with him,” she adinitted to herself, looks or manners.” A few months later Hazel was smt-i Suni b ed in her pretty little room, a room which, like its occunant, was expre ive of refinement und good taste, wWhen | poyse ey e her fricud Elise came in full of sup. | ifa, pressed excitement. “What's the news?" asked Hazel, “You'll never guoss., It's so seldom anything new occurs heve. Laurenco Curran is coming home from collex with brother James.” “Who's he?” “Why do you deny kuowing him?” wy word? I'vo of him.* 1sie apolo- e caught a her last sum. “How dare you do never seen “Only b getically, “Marie sui glimpse of you two toge mer in Philadelphia.” “You misunderstood her, that's all,” said Hazel, dismi the subject. When evy ed the above con- that ifazel left for the west a day sooner than we did, after we'd been away for a three weeks' trip? She said distinctly enough when we bid her good by, ‘I'm glad to get out of this town. I don’t know a single soul except you girls,” then later when we went in a sight-seeing car we saw her | ‘asked In mingled tones of astonish. { ment and Joy. | impattently, There I8 no time to lose.” | pero ,é/\,é though I've spent much more trying to 7 7 | % |itials wero A. R { | { | i “in I i | | “no” was received in answer to every | remark, Suddenly Laurence jumped to his “Who's that girl over there?” he “Which one?” questioned Eliise. “The one in brown,” he answered “with pretty auburn hair.” “Hazel Huntington. Don't you know “No,” answered Laurence, watching “But I'd give all 4 he said, looking out raptur- Iy 's coming rig od Laurcice, us he extended his | and gave her a look that spoke volumes “We surely huve,” replied the pretty girl. “But under vastly different cir- cumstances.” “Then why did you say you weren't acquainted?” Elise couldn’t refrain irom asking. “I knew Miss Huntington by sight, but not by n Your friend discov- me last summer and I've been 2 for a trace of her in nearly v town in TPennsylvania since exclaimed Laurence as he went met before,” com- | i | eve then, | on to say how Hazel had mistaken him for a porter. “I had my doubts all the time while 1 notice that T took you the long way around?” “Yes, but I didn’t mind that; T rath- ler wished it was longer,” laughed Hazel. “Put T nearly missed my train, and [ feared you weren't paid enough for your services.” “Plenty ered Laurence, think- ing that the girl was a hundred times prettier than he even remembered her to be. “I still have that half dollar, find a girl of medium height with blue eyes and auburn halr and whose In- “Oh, th tho reason you couldn't,” laughed Mazel. “The monogram on that suit case was my cousin’s. I car- ried her's because it was a more con- venlent size than mine.” “Will you excuse me for a moment?” sald Elise. She thought she would not be missed while she telephoned to Marie that Hazel was not engaged secretly to Laurence, but she had no doubt she would be soon. (Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman) Thought for Women. When New York State forbade the now carrying on a mail order business with women who think themselves beaatiful by carrying on their heads n souvenir of a mother bird killed and her fledeling - jeft to starve.— syracuse Post-Standurd. Transiormation, What Kkind of ¥ Mud suckers, r it the Kagle fish o But « L NISE STOPPEDLP No matter how miscrable you with catarrh or u colg in the hes nose stopped throat sore, running. dull puin in the head, dry | cough, fever, foul breath Ely's Cream Balm will give you instant relief. It gets richt at the root of the trouble, cleanses, Loy nd strengthi- i up, eves | applied you can just feel it doing its work of clearing the head. the paia ! and soreness are relieved, the breath- | ing becomes natural and the stuffed | up feeling is gone. This cleansing ;' healing, antiseptic Balm contains no | mercury, cocaine or other harmfni | —PHYSICIAN— The porcus lead of Prof. H. T. Han- | walking with Laurence, who carried drugs. It is casy to apply. pleasan- | §;ccial attention given to Burgery|over of the Danish Polytechnic high iher bag as if there was nothing in tu use, and never fails to give ro- and Gynecology school of Copenhagen, s £aid to be Ithe world he liked to do half so well.” | jjef, even in the worst cases. - o —.—— | the result of many years of study of ] “Didn’'t she see you?" Never neglect a3 cold 2 ¥ ) ¥ . Nev a , and don™ R. B. HUFFAKER, the problem of accumulator efliciency. | “No, our faces were masked in aw- oo 0y s of catarrh no - Attorney-at-Low— The lead is filled with cavitie mobile veils; besides th vera too &G . o ;‘x,.‘ 1, ; . © T Soowrt Widg Bartow, Fla. | small as to be v auch : 2% s s Ay o e e | powerful n “Rather 0o breath. 4 TRAMMELL, ish weight secretly er od Get \Iy's Cream Attorney-at-Law, the surface that i reason for being s0 m Balm from your t. and start Offices, Bryant Buildisg el b ael] B L B o Al the treatment at once. You will taveliil 'fl\o times w t addition to their | when Laurence aprears. find that it will be the best invest- eland, Fla. size or weight. “Marie,” confided Elise thie mnext , ... you ever made. o —as SR .l | ‘2' P ] |-3:9% 63 LNy | c2eiag] LI | am going to revire ‘rom active business and 1 —ey this I am offering my entire stock of Dry t:0ods, Nt .. ABSOLUTE COST 1f you want to make $1do the work of 35, come end lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Googe. will be slashed to rock bottom prices, Including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, WILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. to @y giory Craryinim, CHANBR Yy Come and See My Line. My Prices Wj) Astonish You N. A R SRSl 5 LTS R L RNy Ty SMOKE se. Cigar The oldest UNION MADE Cigar in town. They have stood the test. THE STORE THAT GETS THENEW THINGS FIRST Our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings fare now in for your inspection. We have suits of the finest quality and make, also be- ter bargains than we hac had before. Come and judge for yourselves be- fore going elsewhere. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland Admirabla System | winter and the coal = FrTTm e T RV T TSP AL, L o 5 A