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

f e i ) i ‘ PAGE TWO. 'S I !eversthing to me, AHT. CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CO. | Lakeland, Florida ! | \Nwww~w~w~w~w~vnwi $ “The Home For Savings” | Through the Door of a Bank | oo o e e 1 s Manyv @ yourg man has won his way n]nv:mi in the business world. The habit of saving in a representative institution---as well o the hddplm as- sistonce which thi: bavk reuders its patrons---demands consideration, l The doors of this bunk are open to as- l sistoevery worthy onterprise of indi- % idual er corporation { THE AMERICAN STATi BANK O LAKKLAND : e g e NRINAYNAY A A We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest MN"‘»&“‘f\MMMMMWMN\J‘ YD TECTENNR D (o'mmumty Silyer — UST received a complete line of this reliable make of Silver Plated Ware, and will be glad 10 have you call and 51 look it over. (. Also Rogers 1847 Goods and Reed & Bartons. (@ All are reliable and guaranteed byme. l o Another shipment of thosc dc! cious Peanut Butter Kisses have ar- rived, When wanting something in | candics don’t forget them 5¢ Sack. :H. O. DENNY PHONE 226 & . Y, BLUE PRINTE Moy i o5 et Kiv con v, display and maps Lept ¢ d h ly prepare sunadblo rat S rates fo rge quantitiag given mail ordere and Blueprint Cz LAKELAND, F[ : South flOI‘ldfl Map Room 213-215 Drane Building lold good-fornothing . way. 'and fuss over my own stars | bheel idly, felt that | time. | me, Cherry | stolid ort? | s la sort of i THE EVENING TELEGEAXN, LAY ELAND, FLA, NOV. 3, !CIIERM SAW LIGHT 'Afler Clearis ng Up Many Folks' i Troubles. py LOUISE MERRIFIELD, (sn't seem fair for me to take and leave you here on this | tarm, Cherry; you don't know the @ but | waul 1o go s0, how much I want to go. It means you know that,i rou, Cherry?” \ Of course 1 do, you goose,” C rrry i happily, skimming the bulbling ¥ froth off her currant jelly that wag cooking away on the stove. | “And you musn’t stop to worry one | bit over it, pet. Take the money and | 80 on. Climb the path of stars and | "win out. I never wanted stars, any- i I'd a good deal rather stay here in the ! start next | garden, week?" Petunia sat on the high wood box by the west window, and swung her hugging one knee. The summer wind, sweet with fragrance of wild clover and buckwheat, bent the tall grass in waves like the sea, with cloud shadows drifting over- head. Outside the window stood the old well, with its pretty pagoda- | shaped roof and the wild encumber vines over all., i Around the corner of tie oid wood- shed stalked Mahomet, the proud old Rhode Island red rocster. On the hillside across the brook rambled the razing cows, three of them, and a had raised her- Think you can alf-grown heifer she self. It was all mighty dear to her. Cherry and she had both cat up their rrfl protesting ery in the little front | h:-(lroom with the chorry trees out- side. Cherry bad come in July. Sometimes she would laugh over their names when there was still the little fragile mother sitting on the side | porch. “Seems like yvou just tried to hunt up funny names for ns girls, mother. “I named you for the things 1 loved be s! dearie Tt sort comforted me ,\nr] that would stop arzument, for ‘tlu- life at the farm he not been productive of romance, and Cherry any little 1or mother d chonld#he respeeted. ath had come or Pet cherishe After her mother's « <. can w0 With two thousand . for you to go | washed up these | pep 1912. that ! just don't know what to do,” laughed ' Pet. “Whr on earth is it that just as soon as you get a thing you den’: want it.” “That's just a kink in disposition.” scothed Cherry. “You'll want it all ! right ing. and you'l forget to \\-nrry." “Didn't John want me to stay” “No. he said it was the best thing | if vou wanted to,” Cherry Pet ; :md started out at the rooster. “Aren’t men queer folks?” “Merning Sobn? Why, he’ll mise you. _same as [ will, but we're; prtud to have you go and make a] for yourself.” »t Julia says they have been of weod and drawers of water inco tha days of \d:m and she'd like to know what clse the pesky thines are good for.” Pet spoke dismally laughed. “That's just like her what makes the kettle boil miss yvou." “Iut he'll never gay one word tc keep me from going."” “Wish he would?" and Cherry Put that's John'll The gray eyes were keen now. “Indeed not. He con do as be pleases.” Cherry was rather thoughtful that | afternoon. She cleared away the cooking dishes, and gct lunch, and dish 5. Then she went out and sat on the side porch where she could look down the road to the blacksmith shop. She always sat there afternoons, and sewed or 1. listening to John's ringing gtrokes in the distance. It had be come part of the daily round of hanpy, restful days to her. But this afternoon the world looked different. Along about sunset she left Pet to clear up the tea things, and strolled down the road. John was not in the shop Khn found him out back of hiz own kitehen, sitting on the wide ieh, feet upon a bhutter tub. | the daily paper and eating no way to do." she .hdn' know he . that's just az if she summ down some and some u spread a nd ecat in cc 1 I back heartily. “Got rd here, and cold beef lways did 1t brovght rant you John some and doing,"” n Cherry said very firmly, but ibly, “You need a wife, John." 'ohn took one of the delicate tea Start in planning and P!Ck" L] Fine tea biscuit~ ™ - “All your life? “herry, . blankly. “Did she “Not yet, than' o She's flght here on earth, ticaring up folks’ | troubles and—and making tea bis- cuits.” Then Cherry saw light John : looked up at her, and she caught her breath at what shone in his eyes. 2| Down the road was Pet and her dreams of conquest and wandering. He was silent, and her lashes fell { lest he should read too much in her | eyes. | *“rn walk home with you, dear, ‘nd we'll tell Pet,” said John, qulel { ly. “I guess it’s about cherry time” HCcp\flghl 1912 by the McClure News- ' paper Syndicate.) Official Statistics From Loncon. Here are some fizures for persons who like to make comparisons be- tween conditions in New York and [Andon They are sent by United States Consul John L. Griffiths, who notes that they are for the adminis- trative district kncwn as the County of london, and not for the so-called Greater London, whnich overlaps the county and has a population of ap proximately 7.250.000. The figures, which are from the county council's report for 1911-1912, are: Population, : $558,583,989; ratable IH weddings a year, : deaths, 61,909; 1.846; fires, 3.208; police, 17.293;: sol- 10.058; nostal employees, 49.- firemen, 1.365; motor cars, 8,218; sheep, 2,941; pligs, 1,948; corn crops, 242; letters delivered, 199,800.000; deb( .96!: 40.‘.'('1 deaths by accident, paupers, 140.560; diers, 969 cattle, orchards, 108 acres; 1.061; nosteards, 25,642,000, 3371 postoffices, £05.900,000; telegrams, Who Made the First Dol!? Ilistory fails to tell the inventor of the doll, which has been such a boon to mankind, not on!v in quieting the rowdy youngster, but in stimulating Tn healthy imagination and affection. Five hundred years before Christ lit- I tle girls had dolls: there is sure evi- | dence of it, and Edward Lovett, an | enthustastic collector, has a doll from ! It is little more than but is unm those dim ages. I a battered stick now, y a doll. prize, little «i No one could name a which | o child of ! WHAT SAVED “HER LIFe Wrs. %fll Rivesville, W. Va—Mra. Dora Mart!y, in a letter from Rivesville, writes: “For three years, I suffered with wo. manly troubles, and had pains in my back and side. I was mervous ang could not sleep at night. The doctor could not help me, I s2id I would bave to be operated on Lo fore I could get better. I thought ] would try using Cardul. Now, I am entirely well, I am sure Cardul saved my life, | will never be without Cardul in my home. I . recommend ittomy friends.” For fifty years, Cardul has been re- lleving pain and distress caused by wo- manly trouble. It will surely help you It goes to the spot—reaches the trouble—relieves the symptoms, ani drives away the cause. If you suffer from any symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardul. Your druggist sel!s and recommends it. Get a bottle from him today. N.B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chares. nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Npecial Justrr tionsy and - -page book, **Home Treatmeat for Wowen,” sent In plain wrapper, OR Isquest. w Comec the Geolf F;ke'. ed '\\a[.('nx Weston the player, t in the nex A A Tew ace. little ¢ Acc uracy the pro i, She Was oo and buttered it with steady thirty-fot Pet only twenty-five. | o She falked it cover with hersclf and - v pile Pva got a neighbor like | & then asked ¢ s opiufon. THe .« 46 sond me these.” g airls had heen t .l'.\ll:x his opin- “John" persisted Cherry, “do you | & fon for years en all weichty matters. yw. walt a minute. Don't | Just half a mile down the road was | I .t through. Sometime Are the two predominating features that will be found in cver ' John's blacksmith shop, and across Jon't know what ails|€ wateh sold by this store. o ”“:' “"‘ d Ifr;»m d ”"]' B 5 l1<n".so ! the world's the |& The stock consists of ALL the best makes, from the mini b3 T ", nes dvad ot ,_'“ mattee th thangey. May-|€ 15 (b maximum number of jewels; any style and any price 5 years. Ch had slipped on her iled her. Pet X Y 3 el - S 1 BALABEy thay yon may desire, p cape and walked down the ro: to ACi N AR O i ask John, and, after an hour's talk. . :. i had returned, muel ene 1. : ot Cherrv) 16 A Ma "Itlce“t StOCk of Je“/(‘!r ! “The only safe way, ¢ v, I8 to i : : @ . L let hre choose her own road to happi- \ e wtahn AR ness. The nmu'tn vou try to 'fn | : ,“ : i I ""”I‘;“ d ]’l"r s Clocks of all description. The finest of American Cut Glass, any cne how to be happy, you miss | lhnn\-li\"\tff Lo St 5 Sterling silverware, quadruple plate silverware. Gold and silve fire. It's a little path we have 10| wpyt thae jsn't old” protested | & Noveltics. Diamonds and other jewels mounted and unmounted find for ourselves. How much money | cparpy. “Haven't you ever been ln‘ mountings manufactured to order. Canes and Umbrellas, Chaflin. o L "”‘"‘" & love with anybody, John?" Dishes and accessorics. arotioawg duoisand. “AI my lifs almost” placidly. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. “Well. the farm won't bring any i 5 & more than fhal. 14 give Pk i & EVERY ARTICLE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED AS g cash for her share. and keep the E REPRESENTED. & farm for mine.” . @ “That's what 1 wanted to do, John,” g e said Cherry, her cheek flushing. “But | 3 it seemed selfish. 1 do love the nH ‘ ° ° =4 place so.” % g “Another thing,” John went on, 3 g leaving his anvil and a freshly shaped Phone 303 614 Franklin St. é shoe cooling, while lie stood beside Den't Neglee a Cold. Ely’s Cream ! TMXPA - - - - - FLCRIDA. ¢ her at the wide arching fre f tho i i < e A S Ak e A o sk o :;1:11\1 "\\'Il:‘n‘ t'l:u ‘rulnii” “v(l‘r:n;"(:‘pvh‘ Balm ‘Vlll_smp It in the 0"‘0‘ WOSOSOGOVIVAVOOGOVIFNST 0 14 O IO IO BQTOBGIIHQ DI QD wanted to get away from here. Didn't Sneezmg smge' — know that, did you? Well, I did. They knew it, too. 1 was about sev enteen. And when T told dad he | didn't say much. He took me out in the shop here, and he trimmed me up | good and plenty. That was my last whipping. Yes, T was biz enongh to lick him, but that was all right I didn't go globe trotting Cherry and it always left vacant place Inside of me, sort of gone foel- | ing in my heart, like yvou get pit of vour stomach when it I'd let Pet go if T was v “I will, John, bless her Motherg sayv so, too.” John glanced sidewavs at her ¢ So a sort of i filled. happy eray eves | quizzically I “I guess she ] 1 { have any be \ father'd h { though, wouldn't h Then * had both linshed | membe t Deacon Wil loxy in ey tions. A their fore but Cherr | from her | down her fout ever beyond ing forth to K ke hills forever.’ ou could go to Furope on two tho ~1ml and still have a lot left mer “Oh, dear, there are so many things ing at these [ Ustopart, A cold generally attacks the weal affecting the eyes and ear it some and producing nasal catarrh and throat troubles in others. A col! an inflammation of tl ir due (o membrane and may be In‘ummh cured with little Ely's Cream Balm, mediately and all such as \\hi‘h im- relieves the i the distr SNee7 sing at the nose a tlroat, fever sen why and he this pur acts so quickly piied directly faces, Even sevor I fails (o« the poi the head susting hawkin ing of the only drives out th lining the air p Lges, | T R R . 2 ] 7 town, et e Modem Fa eilmes Me = - o 2. o ‘se. Cigar The oldest UNION MADE Cigar Thev have stood the test. in i e 1 3\(. ne ar the fall equipme ans Added Efficiency ute counts, and pirfec# records are IMPERATIV nt of the office. Suppli & E. FILING DEVI Shaw-Clayton Stationery Company TAMPA 514 Franklin Street, (Local and Long Distance Phone) FLORIDA.