Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 20, 1912, Page 7

— - orid wwmnm_—‘w“ 1804 24030 owmwmmfi 2 s Q i ¢ Listen! Big Cut in Maz- | 3 § 2 1 . da lam Prices H 2 H ¢ 3 ¢ ¢ 5 15, 20 aud 25 Watt were 50c now 402 3 S 40 Watt were 53¢ now......... 45 2 ": 60 Watt were 75¢, now......... 60c 2 ¢ 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... .80c % 3 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. $1.35 g § 950 Watt were $2.60, now. .. .$2.25 2 § L ¢ § By Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by g : flrida [lectnc & Machinery Co. : ¢ PHONE 46. DRANE BUILDING H 4 b oo o 01030308050000800 CHOE0IOIOII0FAI0OSARDI0N £ 20O J:,QOOOOOO“UOquOOOOC@CWC'CODOfl“DN‘mouJ I b Timber, Turpentine. Cut-over FOR SA Lands, Clioice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High Ruiling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- peary unl Trucking Farms., Weguarantee all property just 1 represented by us [or reliable infor:nativn see 3 @HDOOOOOE IO L " t:’l:si i g MU ¢ AAAAODBOO 2t O Dnletwinl w7t tol wialalu Tl sl tulbey ; s nomrommro G;) 10 | 3 LAKE PHARMACY 1 TOR YOUR . Christmas Decorations Letters, Christmas C"lmd'\rs, € lendar Pal Caids, Holly, Im ity Bm istmag Jour \ Sszu*&her,ly wind and a cloudy sk Proclaim it a Hunting morning.” If you are planning a hunting trip this year, you cannot af- ford to leave this store out of your consideration. We have everything you may need at prices considerably lower than you will find in any other store. We carry only the best guns and the finest rifles of every description. We hardla the best quality of loaded shells. semi-smoke- 1 . “ . s powder and revolver cartridges. Everything, L to make vour hunting snuccessful. Their sat- . are the best procf that our hnnt- we outfitted many huntsmen complete. ! recommendatiors “fits are the best that can be bought. I ieJackson Wils on Co. *! THE EVENING TELEGRAM, o s I\ clled slowly into Regina's eyes and | had LAK | ; l\ | «Copyright.) A m EGINA gazed de- | fffi (E‘ sxuml‘luy out of oW was | e millicn3 rarkiing dia- ! i and pear!s yot lciina saw nothing. Her| mas tree had It mat- A tered not that the \w day was a won- \\‘\2\ der day and that sy the eve of Christ- | S mas was close at' hand. Nothing mat- tered to Rcgina save the fact that she had promized her Sunday school class a glorious trce and that now there was no trce for them. Tears | Chrict not cone! & landscape, Lorcelf that sho lie New York upon to send s at so short a not hotp the situa- blurecd lu elitic ¢ those ' s would nent Lo tree they '« wus not to be 3 brimmed over and fell ien v clorred and in wing she pured directly at the miniature fir tree in the vacant lot next door, A sense of keen delight gwept over Regina. After all, hcr children would have o tree! Some fifteen minutes later ]legina appeered in outdoor costume, had put on her gymnasium suit, high rubber boots and her father's great top cout. Over a riot of curls her gnng fur cap fitted closely, “You loeok for a!! the world as i you d ved yo o nick-name,” tulated R mother, “Regit I do hope no ¢ will see you.” ; “There's no on 3l for miles around.” tegina laughod and shouldered an ax. “Unless the people who live in the bungalow turn up—I will have the world to m: sell.” She picked KE ,J g up a big tub \\1" her free hand trud:ed off toward the fir tree in :‘ vacant lot. Regina’s eyes were too intent on her miscion to see that a thin ew of smoke was twisting from the chim ney of the bun~alow that rambled in the lot beyond the vacant one, Ox N Regina drew near the coveted trec -and her heart expanded lovingly. “What a llttle beauty!” she ex- claimed half aloud. The little tree was of special orizin and stood not much higher tban Re gina. Over its branches a vell of smoke seemed to linger. After a mo- | ment spent in admiration, the girl put | down her big tub and began to clear away the light fall of snow from about the roots of the tree. Her cheeks were gloriously red and the sparkle in her eyes rivaled the day itself. When the snow was cleared Regina | swung the great ax into the frozen | earth. The ground scarcely responded | to her strength. She swung again. “Hey! What are you doing to um ! tree!” | Regina dropped her ax and gazed | in the direction of the deep, gruf voice. A man was standing on the veranda of the bungalow. Regina picked up her ax and with dignity swung it again. “I say thcre, ycu—that tree be- longs to me!” The man was coming toward her. Regina stopped and turned. “ThH’ is a vacant lot,” ghe called out with asperity, The approaching male whistled. ! speed quickencd. Ile made an im untary movement to raise a cap that in his haste he had forgotten to put on. “I beg your pardon,” his voice had lost the gruff cuality, “I thought you vere a xran—bAwmat tree is mine 1 brought it up from my father’s . ‘cn in the south.” David Langhorn cpoke rapidly. Regina’s face was rather startling in its beauty and he had a desire to cover her embarras: ment. “I have taken very specia! care of that tree.” “Very special,” Regina said coldly. “I have lived here a whole summer and no one—" “I have been away—lately.” {the red ha ‘ Geor Wi |tle girls—are ex- Clast su of soime | ( She ; LL.N\D, FLA, DEC. 20, 1912. “i dou't see why you leave youl'. trees nround in vacant' put in hurriedly because | %» erying now that her » wns taken from her. vy lct,* Langhorn told und chopped down—" nopping it down!” Re- | ‘anently. “] was going it it vo -\ carcfully into this t.ub." od over . b'.xt do- T3 SRR D ;'Qz'vws;«\-udw;v Lovl 6'0%"&:'\0 AN (b1 d llnl‘: ’ lut ajs .Zm was ‘l ord xul a mas trce by and it Jin't come. Ny Sunday school cl:xss-t\‘:c!va lit- reeting a tree to- nieht in my house and now—" Werda failed Regina. She bit her lip aml ! looked appealing! up at lLang hoxn Thoe man laugh- \ ed beecause it was the rsafest thing to do for the present. “And I have brovsht down twelve little settlement boys with the samo e ‘o—and nary a tree havel got. 1 reckoned on getting cne in the village.” Regina laughed nnd the whole world mumd to echo the laugh, i “l have tricd even the department store!” She gazed into David Lang- born's eyes, I am serry for the poor little sou's whom we are disappointing —my cluss worked so faithfully all *“I read oncoe a Christmas v had great “y Jove,” David said. ople who ho The, tree ont of deors! mmer.” | | @ PAGE SEVEN. — e————— S —————— | QLG BOBOIO IO TOLOID FOMOLOHD 2OOFOSOIOLCIOBOFOIOEOI LRI 'Are You Sausfied wun wnere You [at? I [ ) For nice meals, good homecooking and pleasant rooms, apply to MRS. HENRY BACON 11 South Ternessce Ave.— Miss Browning's Home o«oocwoo-ooowmom»o Are You Going to Build? If so, or if you need lumber or buflding material of any kind, or for any purpose, let us fisure with you. etc.,, we ure the leaders. doors, sash, blinds, ARE YOU GOING T0 PAINI? In mill work, \WWe can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. R. Vause, a very competent man, and we can furnish the materiai and do the w ork for you in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your vork. BuildersLumber& Supply Company E. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, isfaction. Phone 28. * o u.b luk(‘[c: [mdi y 2 ings of all deseriptions - machine work, ! kelend € Lot treo was it by a § thi well as the stars Tat rove up over the § 1al st aldn't we do something Wk tree! How porfectly ‘fi 1 to shovel ay a greater o % tha shovel away from N ¢ s wiil «t—it will bo i avent « {3 o, l' vid loekod ! f2éct “Now go homo PRI arted up. 'I'u [ternoon 1 ¢ == Wil « |1 pro.cety and in the evening i Ly "~.« * o did net finish w carts of boih lt' I an overilowin witl of great joy. I s drove up tl iy A opem (‘ o \ nt lot and it va pdred cloctrie halh around and ¢ and red ward and eape children, high in and won Wl . ihe heave § fCh had enter each D i Re o ; avid nina 24 children about them and led ".’_é roung Gt 4 1o Rezina’s arms Jund two more had Sptel'en uaslecp in ‘! wid's there was o'y a duet es. David and all the ! kiddies “For unto you is born this day. “In the city of David, A Savior!” The voices of David and Regina trailed into silence and they only looked at each other. Regina was the first to speak, the mother instinct prompting her, “Perhaps we had better waken them now—the fires might get low.” David was silent a long moment, then he said slowly and reverently, “The fires will never burn low—Re- ! gina, is the night when the | Great Spirit of Love was born into| _ D. Fu1ghum our world.” BEST TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS They Should Suggut Action and Set the Mind of the Child at Work. In selecting toys for the children’s Christmas, remember hey should be such as to suzgest acticn, and bring the Imagination into play, as it is| the child who plays, not the toy, and | Imagination is the soul of the play. The best toys are those which sct the mind to work, and give the little brain scope for expencion. This is cne of the strengest recoramendations for the simpler t The wonderful 1iechanical toys sold in the shops are complete in themsclves, and le child nothing to do but to wind them up and start them going. In this case, it is the toy that plays, not the rhild. Children soon weary of hav- ing nothing to do, and, lo-inz interest in the monotonaus repetitions, the lit- | tle Inquisitive mind sets about in- vestigating the internal mechanism, greatly to the damage of the toy. which is soon ruined and throwi away, while the child turns for amuse- ment to the old toys that are so hopelessly undone that everything they are supposed to do must come from the play-spirit in the child, six bonfires drew the band of 0 carols. IR Still later when © e tiny girl had & W. FI cuddlied herself in- ' | REAL ESTATE ” RGOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, of o, . -u.»aoc»wvooo.oooooo‘:f'ao'aoo¢\">c~~‘-o_q 1 carols «5 il twenty li“l'u 3 had fallen & nto a happy sleep. o % and all the 365 days of the year—the KODAK or BROWNIE. ave the | - Phonei230 i the rest. Loans negotiated. " LOOLOOO00L A KODAK XMAS CANDIE Bonbons, and Fruits in origina’ » We are now prepaned to lml‘l I iron and brass cast- We Lx°t Ycun Froper Ly Today % And be realy for the New Year's rush, & * me in my office, mail e desciiption, price and terms, Il do the o voices in o Foot of Main Street L adz e{n. o dooall kinds ang kiackine Ce. 4v,‘,i DW—W‘-&M Takcland, IR Bt T e A} < & If you don’t find JOHNSON LAKELAND, FLORIDA (ORI W DA RIS AR RONTATS1# 1 K1a of cnjoyment on Christmas day, The gift to put the keen edge é purchased from us. Chocolates, That are best, and can only be package, from 10c to $5.00. CENTRAL PHAFWIACY The NYAL CASH GROCER 216 South Just Leok at 17 1s Granulated Sugar...... $1. OO}C' fiee (ground), per 'b.. . .. @R S.t Bacon, per Ib....oieee 1452 Cnions, per b ... ” . de ‘.mjulu_l Lard, per Ib......... w"h.sh Potatoes, per pk.. _.35¢ z = - | Argo Starch, 6 pkgs.. ..25¢0 Sugar Cern st i, 24-1b s\c 90:! Test Tlour, 12-1b sack 45: Corno Horse & Male Feed. .. S?t_)»: Tns Tlour, 96-1b sack........ $280]0a8 sevvicnnsnne omsras S} i T bars S0AP ceieeciieaciiesas 050 i SUOIME vevvvvies vosannnss $1 id Fesd Rice, per Ib. .....covn 7c | Corno Chick Feed . g Sz 23 Coffee (Arbuckles), rer b...... 95¢ | Schumacker Chick Feed ..... S’ 20 | Caffee (Green), per tb.......... 93¢ Wheat «.cocvee con tiimen $2.20 Florida Ave. Phone 334 These Prices ,l\utnlme Horse & ’\Ivm Fee J SI 78 I guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and First-class. Give me a trial and be convinced