Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 7

listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices \ \ s $ % z 2OPOPOFOPOEOHOHO . OHOIOIOTOPO IO IOPODOBOBPOBIPOFOBODOHOEOD 15. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 20 Watt were 35¢c mow...... ... 45¢ 0 Watt were 78¢, now....... . 60c 100 Watt were $1.10, now. ... .. 90c 150 Watt were $1.60, now... $1.35 250 Watt were $2.60, now... $2.25 ! For sale by ¢« vazda lamps and reducc your light bill. Florida Hectnc & Machinery Co. DRANE BUILDING QOO B 0{060{0*10‘30'.0". O S POE0E DON'T FORGET TO GO TO LAKEPHARMACY FOR YOUR Drugs, Drug Sundries, Toilet. Articles, Etc. D EOIHBE TOBOBO CHOTOHEDEDTOTOIOFOFOIONOR FOHOHO OB BOBOBO OB OO DD POOOOODOCO00! ORI OOOCHOIDTIOL 0o FOR SALE Liw" Guee Gotmisaion Tewts it Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High R g Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- cary and Trucking Farms, Weguarantee all property jusc w senresented by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield Southr!y vind and o clo sk Mroclaim it a Hunting morning.” Fyou are planning a hunting ip this year, you cannot af- ord to leave this store out of Jour consideration. | Ve Save cverythirg you may need at prices, "Miderably lower than you will find in any Mher store, We carry only the best guns W the finest rifles of e description. I the best quality ‘s, semi-smoke- W vder and revolver ‘ cything, in| " idke your hunting suc. Their sat- vommendations are the best proof that our hnnt-| Uit are the best that cun be bought. ¢ outfitted many huntsmen c. -e. | he ' ackso“j you a dot. A suitable match, say your [ wearily, “that I'm as bad as you make Best Flour, 12-lb sack......... 45c | Corno nom & Mule Feed.. gg | S stewned, shruptty, searebing ais | Worse. Yon are utterly and en- 7 bars BOEP . ciioiriinaianes 25¢ Slmrtn ......... Yo § | ilson Co.: THE EVENING TiE FORIUNE TELLER Girl Becomes Scientific Palmist for Few Minutes and Tells Own Fortune. By LESLIE DAVIS. Zoe Miller, a gay scarlet with poppies in her hair, had become separated in the crowd from the friends with whom she had come to the fete. The entertainment was being giv- en for a popular charity. was well represented. Gaily decked stalls temoted the purse at every turn, masses of flowers formed a bright costumes | background for the fancy of the guests and lively music mingled with the laughter of those who danced. At Zoe's end of the hall a group pressed eagerly forward to watch the mircles of a fascinating juggler, l)utI Zoe was not tall enough to see his tricks, =0 she turned aside in search of someihing more amasing. Over a tent nearby she read, “Madame Adele, Scientific Palmist and Fortune Teller,” and, a little wistfully, she nassed in- side to learn i “Your hand. m: diviner o the fortune pushed a cush- fon forward on the table and, with the movement, a pack of cards was scat- tered upon the flcor. As the palmist bent to gather them, Miss Miller saw ‘moiselle.” The her dash her band across her eyes. | “Is anything wrong? Are you in trouble?” questioned Zoe, quickly, for her heart was kind. “Oh, that’s all right,” responded ame” Adele, with evident embar- 1ent, as she made another quick at her eyes, "1 didn't think I'd be illy. I'll tell you a good fortune 8 she added, with a painful desire to please “I'd rather yon would tell me what it is that bothers yvou." persisted Zoe “It's my hu:bund.” 1 s sick, and when I came away his pain was awful. I hated to leave him alone in the boarding house, and just now it scemed as though 1 couldn’t stand it not knowing how he was. That’s all, miss." Zoe pulled out her purse. not a very heavy one, “Madame Adele,” she commanded. “take that money and hire a texicab-— there are a dozen waiting outside— and go to see your husband as fast as the law allows. [I'll take your place here.” The fortune teller gasped. *Do you mean 1t?" she breathed, her face alight. “But how can you do t?" “Glve me your robe and hood,” plained Zoe. “In this dim light no one will know me, they would never think of my being here anyway. Hurry be. fore somebody comes!” Without another protest, Madame Adele tore off the black mantle that | enveloped her, fastened it around her It was companion and adjusted the disguising | hood. Silently she produced a black | pencil and with a few deft touches transformed Zoe's young face into a deeply-lined, an idea seer ed to strike her. “But the fortunes, miss? you tell them?” “l know nearly everybody here, I'll please them well. Begone!” ordered Zoe, briskly, and the palmist disap peared through a flap in the tent. The _juplevr had fiaished his act and trade began again. Zoe mapped out rosv futures for two girl friends, » rather gilly old bachelor, and an im posing dowager. Then there was u brief Inll Presently another customer ap and at the sight of his tall fi inst the shadows of the softl lighted tent Zoe's heart gave a painf leap. “Will you tell my fortune, Madan Adele?” How familiar was the ples ant voice! “Your hand. monsieur,” as profs slonally as possible. “Your life is al! in the lines, so plain for one to read Ah. it has been a pleasant life so f: has it not? [ see the school boy, fu!l of mischief, but quick to learn; the: How can | the larger boy at larger school, a co! ! lege perhaps? But yes. Then comes a sorrow, a parent has been lost Then the travel lines. You have been [in the East, monsieur.” “You are clever, Madame Adel: You make me believe in your powers You are a French woman?” “Do you doubt it, monsieur? Ix you not know the French gypsies? | was born—but to return. Again you are at home, in a large house, with « fond mother. You are gay, you have many friends. Also you work, but not with the hands. You are, how calls one, a breaker?” “A broker?" laughed young Donald son, “Ah, the so funny English!” She joined in his mirth. “You read marvelously,” he encour aged her. “So much for the past and the present. What comes next?” “Marriage, monsieur. You must be flance, is it not so?" “Perhaps. Can you describe the lady of my fate?" The fortune teller hesitated the briefest moment, then she went brave- ly on. “But yes, monsieur, I can see a lady You have known her since childhood your families are indeed friends. She is well born, well b*ed, and brings to friends—a fine couple! She is tall and fair—" face. His bright amused expression | had faded to a look half troubled, halt bored. “What is it?" she cried “You mean —you do not care—for her? Donaldson leaned forward, earnest- ly. “You are the repository of all our gecrets, Madame Adele. 1 know the TELEGRAM, LAKIL little figure in' and society middle-aged one. Then | AND, FLLAL, JAN. S, 1913 PAGE SEVES. lady. she is all that you say but—" “But what?" she demanded, bmlb- lessly. He Liughed with a bit of embarral& ment. but answered frankly, *1 had hoped 1o care more deeply, more "o'l mantically for my lady of dreams. Is there no one else”” The fortune teller hesitated, study- ! . Ing his face “But, monsieur, vou have been much seen with this young lady. Perhaps You de not quite realize how devoted Are Yo Vou Satisficd mm wnere You [at For nice meals, good homecooking and 3 pleasant rooms, apply to § * G ? M g e ¢ i O PO POBOTO i You have appeared. Your marriage 3 s looked for. Society expects it, your MRS' HE N R Y BACON 3 mother oxpeets it 1t is thought the— | & proper th :_ Ao 2 211 South Tennessce Ave.— Miss Browning's Home § There was a moment of silence, &MWW&OW&O@OW then the man reose. All the youthful- ness soemed suddenly to have faded | 7 e | “The proper thing!™ he repeated, ! {alouti o1 ke mie proper way is | { the prudent way. not the old sweet | re 0" 0'"0 to Ill L out of his face mance at a fortune teller's,” he iled wearily, “but the proper lhllu.l has takon its pleee!™ | i Heopuiled a bank note from his | Pocket and turned away. | Zov rose with a little gasp, as if she | wanted air. A sweet, wild hope, long pressed resolutely down in her heart, ‘ sprane snddenly into life at his out- | : st 1l way! Cne might expect n lit- | If so, or if you need lumber or building material of any kind or for any purpose, let us figure with you. Ip mill work doors, sash, blinds, etc.,, we are the leaders. burse, (- nexpectedly, she heard her | Ant You fiolNfi Ifl PA|N"? own voice call. 3 Faciie Iloturn, monsieur!™ 2 » it 3 S TR i Hewhecled in surprise ! We can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- YHere: may be something more. R , S N I biice not vet tried the crvstal ball” isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. K Shc motioned him baek back to his | Vause, a very competent man, and we can furnish the materia ehiair and polled forward a small glass | ball which was part of the parapher- | nalin of the tent. She tixed her P\lh; sl y upon it, [ “Peures form,” she announced, a a second later. 1 see another woman in vour Jlite. She is young, she is small she is dark.” 1 and do the w ork for ou in a way that will make you glad Give us a chance at your work ton hent toward her, eagerly > “Do vou really see her, too? A little | vy Lo hor She wears red Hke @ ponpy. she has poppies in her ! halr She lias no dot, but she would EH&E O GARLAND. PROPRXETORS, e ke yous o good wite, mon Phone 28, Foot of Main Street e sprane up exeitedly, i Hang the money! 1 expeet to sup- « POy own wife! She is a marvel, i o M SR SR S s Bk - - T tell vons would she really have me, | OEDBOBOFOEOPOE PHODOEOE T QIOBOE FOBIBOFC PEHPOH HED+OST do son think l Another shipment of those delicious ; Peanut Butter Kisses have ar- g rived. When wanting something in ¢ candies don’t forget them. §5c Sack. H. O. DENNY PHONE 226 »MCWOQO“" 0 n-o'boq O I HODOHOABABOOHABORORCROIBOS Adele? Young Donaldson gave a ! Rappy lnugh as he turned to go. “You I have read me a charming fortune. 1 | shall recommend you with pleasure. ¢ turg I'm back, miss. Dan was sleeping | 100 a child, and the man from across tio hall was sitting with him. Aren't people kind! T'll never forget it of cou, miss, never!" she quickly divested Zoe of her dis- | «uise and rubbed her face back to its natural lines ‘ “Now let me tell your fortune, “It's all that I can I were you,” suggested the palm- fst. bt without raising her eyes, L [ would try to tind that out!” 1 You are truly wonderful Madame | ) sDer. Good night | A whisper from behind made Zoe | | | | miss " she begged | do.” But Zoe shook her head, laughing happily. “Not tonight, Madame Adele,” she cried, “I've just had it told!" | Copyright, 1912, by the MeClure News- paper Svndleate) MAY BE confim_n OF COURT 3 e e v s e we it W, FISKE JOHNSON JumCITI System. l.: REAL ESTATE A Judge is oan oflicer appointed to slead ain. hypnotize, eajole, ¥ ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLORIDA atd bamhoozle a & Tt il o BO0BHOA000GA0CAOBIIGIUBOHIOBHIGISIONTOOOOMIIIR i #hd _‘I';"' ';“ ":"’"?"’” QOOCOOOLHOO0OVCIVFO0 OO OROLOOCOCRICHITRO BOOTRCIMMHIQY st lawver 1 objeetion to [ {zes s that they are seldom capable 3 For Hcadache Take 1 osound professional judgment of & vers. The objection to lawyers s ‘2 The market Llst Your Property Today And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you don’t find me in my office, mail me description. price and terms. Il do 2 9 3OO " the rest. Loans negotiated. A dnee, all it the hest are the worst, I some states the jury is judge of?‘ o law as well as of the facts. The & hiection to this svstem Is that the, iry invariably decides that the law | < an ass. Hence the courts of ap-! peal. L‘ A Jury is a group of twelve mon' who, having lied to the judge nbou! o their hearing, health and business en- vagements, have failed to fool him. ‘ Fven a judge, it appears, someumes has a certain low eunning. The penalty for laughing in a court- | room 18 thirty days in fail. If it were | not for this penalty the remarks of |~ udges would never be heard [~ atelelataly Safe and Reliable, it always produces resu'ts does not offer a more reliable HEADACHE REMEDY : CENTRAL PHARMACY STORE PHONE 25 OO0 The NYAL A defendant is a man who has <ought refuge in the courts from the | natural consequences of his rascality. ® A fine is a bribe paid by a rich man to escape the penalty lald upon poor CASH GROCER dom he takes them as agent for the A nublic treasury. But it makes no dif- ‘erence to the man who pays them— 216 South Florida Ave. Phone :334 The verdict of a jurv is the opinion ! men. In China and Persia a Judge | of that juror who smokes the worst | e cnms Just Look at These Prices ‘akes bribes personallv. In Christen- | cigars.—Baltimore Evening Sun. | Worm Will Turn. “You've talked for an hour ahout 17 lbs Granulated Sugar...... $1.00| Ccffee (ground), per lb.... ...2% ha't le!lt;r :| forgot to mail,” com- Salt Bacon, per lb.......... 1450 Cnions, per Ib .......c...... & ylained the tired business man. rd, perlb......... 10¢ | 1. “I have a right to.” continued his gozlal;:“?r‘}u::toelpe . 28c o hhw“’ e Pk.' ...... - wife. not even stopping for breath. o . Goon Gorm Am Starch, 6 pkgs...... T breath. 5 cans Sugar Corn ........... “Just think h “ire you s?x:e " put in the man, Best Flour, 24-Ib sack......... Nc Nutriline Horse & Mule Feed. $1.78 | out > Best Flour, 96-1b sack........ $2.90 | Oats . SHh e veeaseesd '"f,'\v'o:" e & T . Head Bxce, 0| R 7¢|Cerno Chick cm'r;d e Kot (ooffee (Arbuckles), per b...... 28¢ Schumlcller Ihoue e oredit for one thing, 827 g gee (Green), perfh......... 800 IWHORE .ccooct vursccma SBI0 “Well. what?" i i “I didn’t steal the -tunp Remember if you can, wives, virtues of the poor m—w Plain Dealer. o | guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and First-cla o~ &0@0 HFOHOPOE0 -o«-mmw»o«momwmmoww Give'me’a trial and be.convinced