Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 1, 1913, Page 7

— ——— "tenl Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices i5. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c noy 40: 40 Watt were 55c now......... 45 40 Watt were 75c, now......... 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... 90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. S’l.ss 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. $§2.25 Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by Forida Llectric & Machinery Co. HODOPOPOBPOBROHOHQ ~ OBDHO #OBHOHOPOPOPOPOPOIOPISOPOFOHOPOBOL . JHONE 46. .l DRANE BUILDING 2105000FAFOFAC s vo‘zowwso‘mowmwweo DON'T FORGET TO GO TO FOR YOUR Drugs, Drug Sundries, : Toilet Articles, Etc. ¢ it 0 0RIRE OIOUIY CHOPOOICTOTOIOIGION OO RS TR VTR TN ALt 20O ANROVURIVVOLAOQ UL 1N Timber, Turpentine ot over FOR SA’-at Lands, Choice Celinizatiot troets at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on 4w R inz Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Strax- ooy and Trucking Farms, Weguarantee all property just : For reliable informatin see & Alfield LAKELAND, » sopresented by us Ohlinger impowte Kew Depot, b ILORIDS o Tia et ASouthcrb' wmd and a cloudy slgy Froclaim it a Hunting morning. fyou are planning a hunting Ip this year, you cannot af- ford to leave this store out of our consideration. ¢ have everything you may need at prices Wisiderably lower than you will find in any Ater store. We carry only the best guns d the finest rifles of e description. We handla the best quality g, semi-smoke- less * Powder and revolve: cything, kin f ‘:“ 10 make your hunting su. e have outfitted many huntsmen «. .e. Their sat- s fieq recommendations are the best proof that our hnnt- l ) Q % outfits are the best that can be bought, The J ackson THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKECLAND, FLA, JAN. ow0s0s0RONOEIONTNN0N0040S00%0 IS NOTHER'S HEART | WAS NOT MARBLE Young Jack, who as usual had risen | at a disreputably early hour, rusned | into the dining room as the rest of the family was breakfasting. A rap- turous expression was on his face, ' and in his arms was a tiny, nonde- script puppy, blind, and with a rest- less, inquiring nose. “Mother! Just look! Isn't he a beauty? A horrid old man was going to drown him!" A chorus of ejaculations arose. “Aw, ain't he cute?’ came from Billy, two years younger than Jack. “He's a fine little fellow,” agreed ' Jack's father. “See the way he's nos- ing at the button of your coat.” “Another dawg!” exclaimed Hulda, as she brought in the bacon. But she stopped long enough to tickle the temptingly soft brown head that bobbed helplessly over Jack's arm. “Ain't he nice, mother!"” inquired Jack, anxiously, sensing something ominous in his mother's silence. “Charming!™ szid Jack's mother, with unaccustomed satire. “What do you propose to do with him?" “Why—why, keep him, of course,” said Jack. “Poor little fellow, he ain’t got no home.” “That’'s very sad” said Jack's mother, unsympathetically, “But 1 am not going to have another dog around the place. Dogs are dirty and noisy and full of fleas, and I loathe them; so you may as well make up your mind to get rid of this little beast.” Jack looked at his father appealing- ly. “Don’t you think, Helen—" began Jack's father. “No, 1 don't think that I'll give in again,” interrupted Jack's mother, *I do think, however, that you have had enough experience in adopting dogs to last you for one summer, There was that lon zged young St. Ber wrd the ¢ aave dou, It killed twelve of th ranklin chickens, if you remember, and you had to pay for them at market prices. 1 thoushi 1 When the St. Bernard was poisoned vou would have loarned discretion, but you had to bring nome that pedi- greed fox terrier yoa said you got at such a bargain.” “That was a good dog, though,” de- clared Jack's father, “and I'd like to get hold of the policeman who shot him just because his license tag was issued for a dog described as a St. Bernard."” “l had hoped that incident would make you more carcful about evading the law,” said Jack's mother, “but, nevertheless, you kept putting off get. ting a license for the collie you brought home to be a comrade to the children until it bit the Collins child, and the dog was shot, and you were haled into court and fined for not having licensed or muzzled the beast.” “Anyway, Helen,” sald Jack's fath- er, “every boy ought to have a dog. Let the kid keep it. I'll see that it is licened and cared for.” “I will not have another dog around the place,” insisted Jack's mother. At this Jack deposited his new pet upon the floor, and ran from the room howling. Left to himself, the puppy sprawled unhappily on the carpet, feeling around with that pathetically searching nose of his. Then, as if congcious that it was alone in a cold, unfeeling world, it set up a plaintive whining. | The family ate breakfast In silence | for a few minutes, and then Jack's' father stirred uneasily. i “My gooduess, 1 can't stand that,"' he said at last, *I belleve the little beggar's hungry.” | He made overtures to the pup with a piece of bacon. The pup sniffed tentatively at the morsel, and then | resumed its wailing with renewed vigor. Jack's father regarded it thoughttully. “Perhaps,” he sald, finally, “it isn't | old enough for bacon.” | Something very like a giggle came | from Jack's mother's end of the table, but when Jack's father looked up, hml wife was coldly putting bread into - Billy's egg. Then Jack's father poured some cream into a saucer and de-| posited it under the pup's nose, The| whining continued. Very gently, Juck’s father thrust the wabbly little black nose fairly into the saucer, but the obstinate owner wouldn't drink, and the whine developed to a fright- | ened yelp. Jack's mother left the| room precipitately. “I'm afraid you'll really have to go, pup,” sald Jack's father, stroking the fat little brown back. At that moment the postman's whistle sounded at the front door, and Jack's father went to get his mail. It was fully ten minutes before he returned. As he entered the room | he gasped in astonishment. Jack's| mother was sitting crosslegged on | the floor feeding the little brown | puppy with milk out of one of Billy's | — discarded bottles. Jack stood over her, beaming. When | he caught sight of his father he crind, | jubilantly: “Dad! She says we con | keep it!” Jack’s mother iooked up and had ! the grace to blush under her hus-| band’s amused glance. ' “It cried just like a baby,” she said, apologetically. Then, suddenly she changed her tactics from the de- | fensive to the offensive. “It's just like a man,” she said with infinite | scorn, “to try to feed bacon to a three-day-old puppy!”—Chicago Daily | News, i fen’t It. “Strange how few college men are able to support tnemselves “All the candidates who ask our mmmmummmmmommg MBERT T PATRIGK | Are Vol Satisfled Wllll WIwre You Ean Albert prison after being pardoned by Gow- | ernor nn ‘o wag convicted of lho der of Williapy Marsh Rice and Ave ears behind !he bars, | [} His Advantage. A uiillionaire can stand being hlted by cverybody because nobody will bc thul ay to his f.l(‘l‘ ihc I’rolesums- U, MMUEL F m’lll SPECLALIST Eye, Eur, Nose and Throai :insses Scientitically Prescribed “hone: Oftice 141, Bryant Bldg Lakelaond DR. W. B IKVLN VENTIS1 wetab.aebed 1 July. tave LOme u und 10 l\xnlulll) an-dul M — Attorucy-at-Law. Jthices, Bryaut udd us stheland s "TKELSEY BLANTON Lavyei. Argan. Block, Pooae &.v whkelang, rie T IUCKRK & 41 UBza ~Lawyeis— kaymoudo Bidg .sheland, 0. 8. EUWARDS Attorney-at-law. Office in Munn Builatag. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. . D. & H. D. XENDENLALL vl eers aud Arcaitecs Rooms 212-216 Drune Bidg. LAKELAND, FLA. #nosphate land examination veys, examination, repuris Blueprirting. LA sur- A. J. MACDONOUGH, Room ¢ Deen & Bryant Bldg. Architect. '3 aopsfung Ut $8IP] 53N %fl{‘fioflh" D 0. ROGERS, wyer, Room 7, Bryant Building. Phone 257. Lakeland, Florida. & B. HUFFAKER, -Attorney-at-Luw— w: 7 Btusrt Sldg Bartow. Ta R. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. DR. K. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. | Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build ing. Phone. 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER (Offce Upstairs East of Court House.) ! isfaction. | | | | tatrick leaving Sing Sing N Residuine <. |, | 1 PAGE SEVEK For nice meals, good homecooking and 3 pleasant rooms, apply to BACON Miss Browning's Home MRS. HENRY 211 South Tennessce Ave.— POROOREDG DG OG QBQBOSCHPO ! If so, or if you need lumber or building material of any kind, or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. m ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? We 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 material and do the w ork for ou in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your work. BuildersLumber & Supply Company E. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS., Phone 28, Foot of Main Street. 1 08 LOEG DG T HOBOC HOGOE QS PO QIR Dwli v e lakeland foundry and Machme Co fl IR 8 e 6 We are now prepared to flnm.~h iron and lvr:ws cast- ® ings of all descriptions. We also de all kinds of {% machine work. 2 % lakeland foumlry and Machine Co Phone236 Lakeland, Florida ommowwwwwz OHOHIBOR O O OPOFOSTAOSTEOLN " -»ooc-o osos 3 OBOHOTODOPIOOBCHHO O PO DOBOBOPOBOPOEOPOBORCHONY ¢ List Your Property Today And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you dom’t find me in my office, mail me description, price and terms I'll do the rest. Loans negotiated. W. FISKE JOHNSON 2 ; REAL ESTATE é ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLORIDA © | S00E000TONOIOCITICHIAHINUA GO RO RS | - N - - e e - | | ¢ This Yeai’ Ao;ld The Next During part of the year 1912, under the new management, *iviflin has enjoyed unusual patronage from the people of Lakt- land and vicinity and is taking this means of thanking the patrons. This store has tried to merit this patronage by offering its very best goods and the very best of service at mod- customers the erate prices, The continued patronage ¢ the public will be appreciated for R | | i 1913, CENTRAL PHARMACY D. Fulghum CASH GROCER 216 South Florida Ave. Phone 334 Just Look at These Prices 17 1bs Grannated Sugar......$1.00| Coffee (ground), per Ib........8% lc:l;h::mhwé’lb--l-{--u-lflfi'cmu.clb;... SRR " ) perlb...... o . Scul::Tomuwel ........ .....NMM““.'NI*’ """ : 3 cans Sugar Corn ........... 25¢ | Argo Starch, 6 pkgs......._... .| Best Flour, 24-Ib sack......... 90c | Nutriline Horse & Male Feed..§1.78 Best Flour, 12-1b sack......... Conolonelllle Feed... $200 Best Flour, 96-1b sack........ a‘so CLERRORA IR Sash e ... §1L%¢ Tbars Soap ..........oo.nn. 25c!Shorts ......... wasiaseivi Qll M lwe, | R v.... 7c|Corno Chick Feed .......... $2.88 Coffee (Arlmcklu), per Ib......28c ! Schumacher Chick Feed...... T Coffee (Green), perlb.......... 23c ' Wheat ........ ... p— 1 I guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and Firstclass. Give me a trial and be convinced