Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 2, 1913, Page 7

o0 WMWWW‘“‘S listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices i5. 20 aud 25 Watt were 50c now 402 40 Watt were 55¢c now......... 450 40 Watt were 78c, mow......... 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... 90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now... $1.35 0 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. .$2.25 florida Electric & Machinery Co. DRANE BUILDING PHONE 46. éo«« T Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by g .ows.mmomw DON'T FORGET 'ro GO TO § LAKEPHARMACY FOR YOUR ' Drugs, Drug Sundries, Tmlet Articles, Etc. : } i ) f " " LUCUORCON0 X Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over F OR SA ,-cb Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Flerida Homes and Groves on High R iing Land, Situated on Reautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- peary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just as reprosented by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield Jpposite New Depot, LAKELAND. FLORDDS § l ASoutherly wmd anda cloudy slg' 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. Ve have everythirg ycu may need at prices tonsiderably lower than you will find in any oher store. We carry only the best guns ind the finest rifles of e description. We handle the best quality s, semi-smoke- ks powder and revolve: cyching, din fact, to make your hunting su. We have outfitted many huntsmen .. .e. isfied reeommendations are the best proof that our hnat- 1 outfits are the best that can be bought. TheJackson Wilson Co.== Their sat- THE EVENING TELECRAM, g | left & parcel lying there. & | the parcel and mude after the owner. 2| his hat, 2| the car.” g|“It {8 mine,” HIS FAVORITE PAPER 4 BY JOHN KANE. Young Whitman, who lives in & suburb, was standing with his back to the approaching train one morning, ‘peacefully gazing upon the autumnal landscape, with a bundle of newspa- ! pers under his arm—it was young' Whitman’s habit to buy all the news- papers in order to get what he called a broad point of view—when he felt a slight tug at the topmost paper. In- stinctively he tightened his grip. There was another tug, this time & more decided one. !t was also slightly impatient, and it was successful. As the newspaper slipped fromn under his arm young Whitman was aware that a coin was being pressed into his hand. He turned just in time to catch a glimpse of a pink, softly curved cheek under an engulfing hat, and to see the young woman deftly whip her spoils into a shape convenient for ul\- rying as she ran. Before he could recover his breath sufficiently to call to her his assailant had become lost in the crowd that was boarding the train. All he could be sure of was the pink cheek, a hat that looked to his bewildered masculine eye like all the other hats that were bbing about the siation gnd a blue serge suit. \onng Whitman looked at the coln in his hand; then he looked at the e _| néwspapers that remained under his arm. She had taken his favorite, the one that he really depended upon for his literary meal. Then he looked up into the grinning countenance of & neighbor. “Took you for a newsboy, did she?” chortled the neighbor. Once more young Whitman looked down at the money in his hand. He held it out helplessly. *“Can you beat that?” he said, dazedly, In spite of his loss, the memory of that pink check remained pleasantly with young Whitm:n for some time, For its sake ne took a decided inter est in nondescript hats and blue serge suits for several weeks after ward. Probably it was this newly de- veloped interest that made him notice one evening in the street car which | was bearing him and a number of others over to his station that directly in front of him sat a pink-cheeked wearer of a blue serge suit and a hat @ | of the kind already inadequately de-| . % | scribed. He was some little distance behind % | the young woman and when on getting €| out he passed the seat in which she had been sitting he saw that she had He seized “I beg your pardon,” he sald, raising “but I think you left this in The girl looked down at the parcel, she said. “Thank you ever 8o much.” She moved to the sidewalk and a lit- tle way out of the crowd without ta- king the parcel. an enormous handbag. After a moro or less prolonged “scrabble” among its contents she brought forth a small purse. She scanned its contents eagerly. “Dear me,” young Whitman heard her murmur. “I haven't a thing but a quarter. I suppose I'll have to give him that.” The parcel was taken from him with hasty courtesy. Once more he felt a coin pressed into his hand. A vagucly fmpersonal voice breathed, “Thank you ever so much.” and the owner of the parcel had disappeared trainward. | —— r| Young Whitman stood still, pounde ing. “I bet you anything.” he remarked, presently, to homself, “that that is the very same girl. It is fate!” Nimbly and shamelessly he rushed into the train, searched until he found the girl in the blue serge suit, und then seated himself directly behind her. He was determined that he would at least know her next time they met. He was so confident that another meeting had .been arranged by fate that he felt no surprise when upon go- ing over to call some evenings later upon bis friends the Parkinsons he found there the girl of the tips. Mrs. Parkineson presented him to her, in- forming him that the girl was Parkin- sno's sister, and that she was going to pass the winter with them. +The rest followed naturally enough. They are married now. “My dear,” young Mrs. Whitman says whenever her husband starte to tell the story of their early encoun- ters, “really, the only thing I noticed about him each time was bis shoes— they were shockingly rusty and worn. It you could have seen them! He insists that I said a quarter was 100 much for him, but, as a matter of fact, I would have gladly given him more, for his shoes looked as if he must be hungry. I'm glad I married him any way, for now I make him keep his shoes looking respectable.”—Chicago Duaily News. Polite but Empty. The age when we boasted of hold- ing our own opinions is past. Today, if we possess any view at all, it is not | usual to express them. This is @ polite, a non-controversial age, one in which one fears to confess to strong feelings. To hold one’s own opinion is to risk being called opinionated. and the world today would avoid that at all costs. Our conversation has de- generated Mto a state of non-commit- tal phraseology, and a superficial amiability is the right note to strike. Amiable we must be, the world de- mands it; argument is the worst of ! form. There was a time when two sub- | jects only—politics and religion—were | held taboo; today all subjects that mylulw‘hmmhhnofl- ed.—London Mirrer, LAK ELAND, FLA,, JAN. 2, 1913, Then she opened and | plunged her hand into the recesses of | PAGE SEVER. Away With Catarrh: ~ Afilthy I)lsease A Safe 0ld-fashioned Remedy Qmok ly Relieves All Distressing Symptoms. | If you are subject to frequent ! olds, or if you have any of the dis- | tressing symptoms of catarrh such as stuffed up feeling in the head, pro- | fuse discharge from the nose, sores . in the nose, phlegm in the throatl causing hawking and spitting, dunl'' Pain in the head or ringing in the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little of Ely's Cream Balm, and see Imu quickly you will get relief. In a few minutes you will h-vl your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty discharge will be checked, the pain'’ cease, the fever gone and you will no longer be offensive to yourself and ' your friends by constaiitly hawking, ! spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh be-’ fore it impairs your sense of taste i smell and hearing and poisons your ! whole system. In a short time you can he completely cured of this dis- tressing disease by using Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, anticep- tic 3alm does not fool you by short, deceptive relief, but completely over- | comes the disease. Tt clears the nose and head and throat of all the rank : 10ison; soothes, heals and strength- ens the raw, sore membranes, mak- ing you proof against colds and ca- tarrh. | One application will convince you and a 50 cent bottle will generally ! eure the worst case of catarrh. [t | is cuaranteed. Get it from your! drugsist today. -The Proteslons-i DR SAMUEL F. SMITR SPECIALIST Frr. Nose and Throat Scientifically Prescribed O 140 Residence 2% Rrvant Rldg Lakeland Fia PVe vinsses Da. a. R SULLIVAN Physician and Surgeon. 'SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY | Hours—4% a. m,, 1:30 p. m, 4:30 p. m, 7 p. m, DR. W. 8. IRVIN VENTIST weiabieked b July, 1Y00 xwume 14 und 16 Kentucky Belidlog Pnonen Office 180; Relldhncr “ " a [RAMMELL, Actoruey-at-Law. Oftices, Bryant Bulldiws 1ahelana Fia "KEISEY BLANTON Levyen. | #ryauu Block, Pbone &i¢ | E Lakelaud. Fiw TOOKEK & 100K | Deen-Bryant Bldg., Ground Floor.:' b1 € ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, SOH0SUSUDSISISOIDSDHIFIP0 SOOTOIFOIOS0S040S 0040 Are You _Satlsfled Wllll Wllel‘e Yoll tat? For nice meals, good homecooking and pleassnt rooms, appfy to MRS. HENRY BACON 211 South Tennessce Ave.— Miss Browning's Hofie : Are You Going to Build? It so, or it 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 ore the leaders. ARE YOU GOING T0 PAINT? We can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- isfaction. 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 you in a way that will make you glad Give us a chance at your work. Builders Lumber & Supply Company E. H. & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Foot of Main Street. Phone 28. WM@&OW‘O" QEOHOHOFOFOFOHIFOIOSOF0$OE D040 S0 lakelaml roundry and Macnine Co. l We are now prepared to furlmh iron and brass cast- ings of all descriptions. We also do all kinds of machine work. & A I o lakeland foundry and Machine Co Lakeland, Florida Phone 236 4 List Your Property Today{. And be ready for the New Year; l‘lllh If you don't find W FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE LAKELAND, FLORIDA )0 QEHROI0 —Lawyers— Raywmopdo Bldg sheland, [ ETIAL 1) .40. 8. KUWARDS Attorney-ut-law. vilice In Mubu Buadiag LAKKLAND, FLORIDA @& D. & K. D. KENDELLALL vivil Engneers aud Arcuitects Rooms 212-216 Drane Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. “hosphate land examination. veys, examination, reporis Blueprirting. A. J. MACDONOUGH, Room ¢ Deen & Bryant Bldg. Architect. D 0. ROGERS, Lawyer, Room 7, Bryant Building. Phone 257. Lakeland, Florida. & 8. HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Luw— or 7 Stuart Sldg Bartow. Fla JR W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. ' DR. K. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. tome 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Bulld- ing. Phone 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND., FLA. 8. PRESTON, LA (olee Uuuln East of Court House.) BARTOW, FLORIDA. Examination of Titles and Real Estate Law a Specialty. # This Year And The chti Sur- | & During part of the year 1912, under the new management, «iriffin has enjoyed unusual patronage from the people of Lakt- Jand and vicinity and is taking this means of thanking the patrons. Ihis store has tricd to merit this patronage by offering its customers the very best goods and the very best of service ac mod- i} crate prices. The continued patronage ¢ the public will be appreciated for 1913. | | Ll | E CENTRAL PHARMACY mnu. ~ D, Fulghum CASH GROCER 216 South Florida Ave. Phone :334 Just Look at These Prices I guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and Firstclass. Give me a trial and be convinced 3}