Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 2

i - N £ are § For nice meals, good homecooking and PO pleasant rooms, apply to MRS. HENRY BACON HODOE | | ‘i*O-iOciOM‘lWWiOGOGOE@%O | desirable bachelor in the town . 211 South Tennessee Ave.—Miss Browning's Home g’!@‘ QPOTOE *0»0«0"0‘5’0‘20‘!0@0’04’0‘)0*0@0’0’0’0!’%‘9‘?0’ ! !;:"30 OIOIOBOIOIO O 20 FOIOIQIOICEOROPOFOR0OIC x'-."i.‘: } % h " i ¢ Another shipment of those delicious ¢ Peanut Butter Kisses have or- ¢ ¢ rived, When wanting something in ¢ ¢ candies don't forget them. 5C Sack. 3 Foros0a0s H. O. DENNY PHONE 226 OB LOOVAT ALV 1l VSOLOHQHOH0 OPOOLO0IQHOVQ HOHOSOIIBOF QOO QUCICH! A Snap For Quick Sale, 80 Acres As fine land as there is in Florida, one and a half mile from station; 60 acres under good wire fence; 30 acres cultivated: 125 large bearing orange trees, 200 grapefruit trees, budded, 4 years old: 30 acres fine pine timber; 10 acres choice hammock land cov- ered with oak: 10 acres good muck land. The first man with $2,500 cash gets this bargain, another $2,000 to be paid in one, two and three years. SOLOIOIOIOTOBOAE IO OI0POPOITIOROIO IS0 Act quick as this wili not last, Call o1 write THE ALEX. HOLLY REALTY CO., lakelaml Fla. i HOGOGONOOOOACOOOAOCVOVV00 KbQEQIQBOBOBOHOLOIOBOROFC, P00 500 AN RN R0 XN RO 00 RRIRAN) AR02000000000 tz IRosedale Rosedale lots are the best lots now on the market , lecated so near the center of the city. We will continue to offer them at the original price made one year azo until Dec. 15, when the price will be advanced 20 per cent. I you are thinking of buying a lot near in any time in the " | . ) g neur future, yoa had better sec us aqg onee, or you will miss a vold % = - = = bt . L. Rogan e ——— o — A ——— -+ 21 7o e P — HIFOBOTOTO OO Lm: CLEAN GOODSAT ALL TIMES N e e Goldencrisp Potato Chips Mapl Corn and Wheat Flakes Post-Tavern Special > ¢ Qe DO 0o =2l = Sl 10c 10c 10 and 20¢ Buckwheat, Rye. Graham and Pan Cake Flour. O e g | Pure Food Store W.P.Pillans & Co.--“Ask tha lnspector”’ # OLOTO0IOTOLOFOPOTABOS . : TELECRA), WIIMEN IN GENERAL One Woman Taught to Discrim- inate Between Real Love and Sham. By A. MARIA CRAWFORD. “Many a man fails to marry be- cause he is afraid of being refused by the one woman he wants,” assert- ed Bob Thorne, for ten years the most “You assume to grant, then,” intep- posed Mabel St. John from the other side of the dinner table, “that old bachelors, like old maids, seldom find themselves in their relative condi- tions in life from choice.” “Exactly so.” “A man must take the initiative lnl such cases and I think one is a cow- ard who sees his happiness and then through fear, refuses to make an ef- fort to obtain it. Moreover, he may be a thief, for if the woman cares | he robs her, too, of possible happi- ness.” ' “You're wrong about that, Mabel, my dear,” declared Larry Briscoe. “Women have ways and means of letting a man know if thpy care for him, seriously, 1 mean." “Not the old-fashioned gentlewom- an, Larry!” Anne Rogers' voice was low but ar- restive. Everybody turned to look at her. She was the most sought after woman in the town. Opporturity had succeeded opportunity for her to make a brilliant marriage but she had refused them, one after the other, and her friends, interested, wondered why. I spoke of women n general, Anne, not of an exception like you. I am glad that you are so delightfully old- fashioned In your ideas of the niceties of life.” “l did not mean to be personal,” went on Anne. “There are many wom- en, the majority of them, 1 believe, who are modest enough to desire be- ing sought rather than to throw them- selves headlong in a man's arms.” “By what method, Anne,” asked Bob Thorne, “may a man pursue the right way and yet save his pride in case she doesn’t want him?” “Hear! Hear!" cried Larry laugh- ing. “The great Bob has explained the mystery of his state of single blessedness. lle is particular about saving the Thorne pride. Who I8 the woman? Let's all guess! His face will answer when we strike the right name.” But Bob Thorne had himself well in hand. It is not easy to take an ex- perienced man of the world unawares. “All right,” he returned amiably. “Who is she and why have I never proposed?” “You admit then that there is a particular she?" “lI admit nothing. Such a disclos- ure was nominated in the bond. Pro- ceed, Larry! Stretch me on the rack i and see me squirm.” “It's rome woman of a royal family | whom you have met abroad,” ven. | :-.-:.w, xmmwmmmmmmmw R R R T T wwm«wmfl I HOBRD OO HO POPQS Subscribe for The Telegram tured one. “Lady Eleanor s(muthim“ in London about four years ago. || | remember the gossip reached me in | Paris.” i “No," interrupted lLarry, “it's that little veung thing that came visiting your sister winter. 1 mind me ell he took on a swagger in ernt first “Wonld von want a woman who Leondd forget her own pride to save | yours- o womun who could oifer her. self to you?" | “No, 1 don’t think I would, Anne,” | tanswered Bob slowly. “Anne's plaving for time 1 sav it is . Anne herself who has canght and held the gifted Mr. Thorne, 1 Mabet S|t John “You will all admit that he is changing color at last Bob Thorne tried to langh but fail- ed miserably Anne saw his face whiten under the summer tan. Her head went a trifle higher “Not 1. Mabel” she turned to the girl on her left, “for everybody knows that had Rob asked me, I would have marricd him. Now you have solved my mystery in place of his. ILet us proceed with our salad. It's lovely and tempting. isn't {t?" A Anne avoided Bob's eyes when aft er liqueur and cigars, the men came into the drawing-room where the wom- en were having coffee. “Anne they tell me you are going abroad to study again. You're much too clever as you are. Say you're not going,” pleaded Lnrry “We miss you terribly when you're gone.” | “You are a comforting friend, Larry.” “Do you sail soon?" Bob Thorne ‘nlcked the ashes carefully from hig clgar. “Yes, the first of the month.” Anpe 1 rose and went toward her hostess }her slender, rounded figure charming- ly garbed in sapphire with overdress of black chiffon. There were gia monds at her throat and breast and she looked a priestess of a summer | night, all starlight and blue, so Larry | whispered to a neighbor. I She was leaving for a late musicale and when she bad spoken to her hos. ten ana turned away, she found Bop Thorne before her. “1 am going to the Hamilton's musi. cale. Iu I take yout* sort of LAK FLAXND, FLA,, 1 . i weak hair that is losing its color or | | remedy is not exactly as represented. Pt £iy DEC. 4, 1912, When lhe) were oul.slde in the big | deserted street, Thorne suggested that they walk to the entertainment. I “It is a lovely night,” agreed Aune. “Suppose we do!” “Anne,” said Thorne when they lm(lI walked along in silence for a little| way, “do you remember that summer six years ago when you came here to live?” “Yes. You were very good to me in those days,” answered the woman quietly. “I was young and you taught me much about life that otherwise I must have learned by experience, bit- ter perhaps.” “What did 1 teach you?” “The most helpful lesson was to discriminate between real love and shauw. There were many men about me. The knowledge that some cared for 1y money which I might lose. gomc fer my so-called beauty which must {:de, warned me to stop and pond r who loved Anne.” “An! vou found?" | “Niody | daresay 1 have grown | hard ‘o please like my teacher.” “Iv'- three years since 1 have been to s you, Anne. 1 have missed! you' “Yes, yofi never came back after you '-ard Duncan trying to make love | to e Why? ‘ “l'on’'t you know?" “How could 1?” “Instinet. It answers a woman ae reason answers a man.’ “Why didn’t you come again? 1 am going to my doctor cousin i Vienna. 1 will be gone for months, perhaps years.” “Are you not well, Anne?” “No,” said Anne softly, “I am not well. A case of nerves, they tell me here. 1 don't want to pose as an in- valid go I let people believe, if they will. that 1 am going to study again.” “] am sorry. You knew that Mabel was right tonight when she said that the one woman for me is you. I be- lieved that you loved Duncan—" “Oh. Bob, you couldn't have be: lteved that. You simply couldn't.” “You saved my pride at the ex- pense of your own at the table. I love | you for it more than ever. Marry | m-, dear, and let me take you abroad and see you get well. Is it posslblo.' Anne?” I “You said you did not want a wom: an whe would sacrifice her pride even | | for yvcu What reason have you—" “There is no reason in love. Will vou marry me?” “\Why did you stop coming to m‘ me?" “1 loved you and 1 thought youi loved Duncan. Anne, give me the right to care for you always and al- vave"” he added tenderly. “I want you to take care of me al- | wavs and always. Do you know why I tried to save you from teasing tongues tonight? For love of you A| woman may say she is modest and cld-fashioned, but she will shield the | man she loves, no matter what v.h«i cost to her.” “And what,” asked Thorne, “is the only way to get the woman Yyou| love?" | “Just take her,” laughed Anne ag | Thorne kissed her under cover of the | triendly dark. | M2, by the \h(luro News- i paper Syndicate, Copyright, Self-Sacrifice. “De man dat reaches toh de biggest of everything, id I"hile “allus gets feft.” Al I Erastus Pinklev, “11 ( orst it. You ki ho! ' Il take sopher OLO-TIE Rehicii DARRENS THE Hi Gives COlor, Lustre to Faded and to Gray Hair—Dandruff Quickly Removed. For generations Sage and Sulphui kave been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the | value of such a combination for keep- | jrg the hair a good even color, foi| curing dandruff, itching scalp ani| falling hair, and for promoting tho ‘\ growth of the hair. Years ago the! cnly way to get a Hair Tonic of this| kind was to make it in the humx,; which was troublesome and not al- ways satisfactory. Nowadays, al- most any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to- use product, skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphus | are combined with other mluable' remedies for scalp troubles and thin, | coming out. After using this rem- edy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, {he dan-| druft will soon be gone, and in less| than a month's time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair. Don’t neglect your hair if it is fu!l | ot dandruff, losing its color or com- ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from yous druggiet, and see what a few days treatment will do for you. A 11 drug- | gists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the S o PrSTTY wmmwmow‘mo HOIDIOTOIOIOIOICI G - PO PO 3 5O O PEOBIOBIOHHODBOPPOPSPOPPOPEHOTOICN o Listen! Big Cut in Maz da Lamp Prices 15, 20 aud 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 40 Watt were 55c now......... 45¢ 60 Watt were 75¢, now......... 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... .. 90c 150 Watt were $1.60. now. .. $1.35 950 Watt were $2.60, now....$2.25 “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 hkelpfui as- sistance which this bank renders its patrons---demands consideration. The doors of this hank are open to as- sist every worthy enterprise of indi- vidunal or corporation. THE AMERICAN STATE BAM'! OF LAKELAND L o ! ‘).. k3 i : ™ o m . an v F] ¢ “we’ & i L3 4 - vou need a certain instrumont or appliance ¢ome right to this store—w . e it T S ———————— 1 ———- " " R e - s Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 ¥ Quick Deliver «Omoke.... ® ® CIGARS H. T. CIGAR CO. Lakeland, Florida e Buy Mazda lamps and reducc your light bill. For sq @ : Florida [!ectnc & Macnmery u» 0 PHONE 46. DRANE BUILD] ? €. 000:0:05010:610:0101010 ¢ LOIOIOIOLOICIOIE 5 - e —————————————— e e, s PN