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

CAGE TWO. 1 O 0 DEQIDIDLT QO FOPOOEDE0 SOUVENIRS We have some very heavy Sterling Spoons with ut *:. of the A, C. L. piad s s Depot on the handle. Also a nice line of ; : i Cloisonue and Hand Painted Pins in many styles, H. C. STEVENS Lakeland Jeweler Fla. W&’O‘O:‘O‘!‘G“W For The Men A.H.T. CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CO. ‘Lakeland, Florida 290 Blue. ; § 4 QRO ROPOBOPRIOTOBOHO RO ?OWW!WMO‘WWMMW’ FOPOPOEOEO DO+ < B DRSO BOEOFOROLD 0] CHOTOEOEOIOEOLLIOIOBOBI 0T o /4 o " & o ( Cln ITUCH- ¥ | ) 10¢ 2 & ] \ 10¢ b Dl Pickles dezen 20¢ Sour Pickles, dowen 10¢ Sweer Pickles, quart 200 Fure Food Store W. P. Pillans & (0. PHONE 93 OCRTITOTUMEITADIOROSTHOPOIOSOEOH Y on SEOEDIOTD FOLOEOLIPNST O30 DIV IHOFOBOBOSOSOFIHOBOD 06D IBIEOFOBOFMFOPOEOPOBO :M"\ Qs o-m»o*oa-o‘wmmo JOOOOOOQQQQQOOOOQOOOQOOOOO A Snanp For Quick Sale, 80 Acres i ¥ As fine land as there is in Florida, one and a half mile from station; 60 ares 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- ercd with oak: 10 acres good muck land. The first man with $2,200 cash gets this bargain, another $2,000 to be paid in one, two and three years, Act quick as this wili not last. Call o1 write 2{ MEX IIOLLY RfAlIY CO., lakelaml Fla : LOED .t.oa Pavis, fu!flmm & Cemph /s Succcssors to D. Fulghum 218-220 S. Florida Ave. Dealers in All Kinds of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Hay, Grain and all Kinds of Feed Stuff. Country Produce Bought and Sold Phone 33 Call and See Us Before Placing Your omcr{ Eisewhere. All Kinds of Feed Stuff a Speciclty. SOEOSOFOFOSO40 40 $IPOE DSOS OFTIFOTOTOH0 'HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LK LL°N i “ b and Ceiis in This Love Rfiair. | By WINSTON CLIFFORD. “Father will never consent to our| maitlage,” Majorie lamented tear- fully. ! tention wa “Why not?" Tom asked, kissics the |, prety, poutiug lips. “Because he'll say that you can't « FEB: 17,1913 o 4 S . 2 1, WA T——— tahle with himeelf; in fact, to ther 11, but he did not 17 theny n speech, which was one of the best of the evening, his at- attracted towards a some. y group over in one corner, and seeing Tom among them he sauntered in their direction. If he support we,” she cricd. *“And Ill|pag gone deeply into the reason, it never be happy with anyone else.” “Of course you wou't, for 1 don't intend to give you a chance to try it,” Tom laughed, and caught her again in his arms. “Conie, I want to kisS|iho gon of Tom's employer, was say- you again to celebrate,” he said quiet- ly, taking toll of her lips again. “Celebrate what?" Marjorie asked, smiling, but not seeming to object to the process in the least, “The anniversary of our enguge- ment,” Tom remarked. “It s now 10 o'clock. At exactly 9 o'clock you promised to marry me, s0 our engag ment is an bour old,” was Tom's ¢x | planation. A “We'll never get father's conscnt.” “Marry me without it,” Tom sug- gested. Majorie shook her head. “No, I love father too well,” she said slowly. “We'll have to think of something else.” “What?" Tom asked. “I'm no Na- poleon of finance who with a single dollar can meet and defeat your hon- ored sire, as the storles would call him, on Wall street. In the first place, he doesn’'t move along that thorough- fare himself, and in the second, 1 know about as much about frenzied fi- nance as you."” “Father takes such good care of bimsell that I fear there's no chance of your saving his life,” Majorle put | in sadly. “To say nothing of it Belng a some- what dillicult task for a light weicht like me to pull off the rescue stunt with prospective father-dnlaw’, 200 pounds,” Toum grinned, | ) ' Majorle pleadod, matter. L'l try : ! "l,l”i‘l i | for 1t wa 12 AN righty t he vie into {h ot on t! nil ang : ‘Marjorie Can't Marry Any Man Who ! Has Ncthing More Than You.” light under which Mr. Graham was | reading his evening paper, soon put the case Lefore him, “So you want to marry my daugh- ter?” was the quick question. “I do, sir,” Tom replled, “She's dear and sweet enough to make ev- eryone want to do that.” Mr. Graham shook his Lead. *“No, Tom,” he said decidedly, *“Majorie can't marry any man who has noth. ing more than you, with my consent. Of course tshe can go uhcad it she wants to without it, but I don't think she will” and ro amount of pleading | would change Li He and his wife| had married on a very small salary, jand he always felt that her early ! death was caused by the hardships { £he went throveh beore o was earn- | 1~g enough to take care of her proper- | ly. Malorie fretted, ! t to no purpose. 12 her father | ! and saved, no progress in | v, too. He‘ daughfer o had al-| 1 the world, | ive I's consent. ¢ with you,, inhap two of them,” | It was Lard to be 3 earning menn that, dear,” she inglug to him, ,” he sald gad- iict another phase ¢ living,” and once I more ha sot himcelf to solve the . of h‘\\ to overcome the op- law to be. very unsatls- r. Graham was fnvited to be one of the speakers at a banyuct given a dignitary. He was surprised to find Tom at the | thousa | other Tow, but alk | @Y n cne of the (\lr would have been that he was trying to find full justification for his atti- ' tnde toward the young man. ; As he came up, one of the number, ing tauntingly: “Afrald to drink, are you?" ' Mr. Graham remembered that he had noticed that Tom's wine glasses had been turned down during the ban quet, “No,” Tom said quletly, and \Yr Graham realized that Tom was not; contributing to the noisy conversatluu of the group, “Then what makes you a g;'m ! sport?” continued the young man, who 1 had evidently been drinking too much, 1 “Me? Oh, I don't drink because I| don’t care for it, that's all. The next- | day headache seems too high a price to pay for a somewhat questionable pleasure the night before,” and he laughed easily, then added: “Come on, Bob; let's go home.” “You're afrald to drink. 1 dare you to take a drink, just one to show you know how,” and the tone was so taunting that Mr. Graham fully ex- pected to see Tom turn with his friend into the cafe; but that young man only laughed again, and throw- Ing his arm about the shoulder of hip tempter, sald quietly: “You're coming with me,” and man- aged to met him away from the cone vivial crowd Mr, Grabh on hig h !l bour h vith the m jummed his hat down d and went home, For a studied over the matter, ult that the next even Whie it ast 1 bat de od vourg man W. 3. Chapman) ARE ‘JRIOJ" In Order to Cet Acquainted With Them One Ona'y Has to Keep Still, There are three things to know, and nnmh-r to do, i you are ever to ;vn[ re than a fle ng glimpse of wi anitals, William J Long writes in xI n New York Tndoy that all wild anig hy fi r lent. The first i3 13 are not governe! The sceond is that a wild hates to be watched and be- alirmed the moment he finds cves fixed intently upon him. The i third 1s that all wild antmals are in- tensely curious, and that in moments | when they are not feeding or playing or gleeping they 201 most of their fun | out of lifa by Indulging their curios-|f ity. Their first attitude toward every new object, unless it be moving to- ward them with evident hostility, is ine variably one of curiosity rather than of fear The one thing to do in view of this knowledge is to keep still, physically and mentally still, and so take adva - tage of the animal's curlosity. Better than roaming the woods is to sit quiet in & good place and let the animal coeme to you. Then observe him casu- ally, veillng your keen Interest and never looking at him intently. You ere to kecp physically quiet lest the animal take al . and mentally quiet, because excitemiont of any kind s as contagious as fiar or any other dis- eare of mind When [ am al wild an s body ne in the woods the «ly show alarm. A had them near| , and watched | ity and then their heads but let me take an- me, who grows men- me, I them i < move slovly off, for a last lock; | ebjeets that ver of clint of sun- | bit of quartz, a ide and several oth- oht, that T could not make out. Ile d his treasurcs over and over, n ing in his threat in a pleazed wav over each one. Then he put them all b ck. covered them a7ein with pine necdles, and slipped | away like a shadow. bow colr“c in a ¢hine. Then ¢s ehell, a silver er chjects, all 1 ————, Restricted View, “You occasionally meet peop!e who take a very serious view of life.” “Oh, yes. I saw one only this morn- I inz.” { “A man or a woman? ! “A man. He wus lnnl\ng out oL & window in our county jail” | | SUMHN&E& e./ Ay We are getting in every ¢ Spring Line, so if you .wap , ,; nobby suit, see us, as tmis i< the o store in town that keeps ih o i We have also reccived o, ... line of ;Hats, Shoes, Arry Shirts and Onyx Socks. The Huyl JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakelyy Where CAn You Cet Here at this drug store, 110 you need a certuin instrument or right to this storc— we have it. Red Criossfi‘fhm (i Phone 89 ¥ Quick L s felel lelatelatelatclalealatel et el el el el e Lo el e Smith & Steil For All hinds of REAL ESTAT See Us Fur ROS[DA[[ rd I71 —— Deen & Bryant Building Lol ," 000OOTTOOGIT T i i S OBODO @m«mmmw.cm QIOIOEIROBOIOI0 I We Have Just [ “QUICI Be sure and get cre SO DO IOBO A large shipment of Stoves. going fast. DD DD IBID B Q) B O Let us figure on your plumt ning. We kave a fully equif Xt for repairing. Everything in Hardware and ™ The Model Harawa: as D IPODADODOD O 0§ X DOIOPOD DIOIOSHOSOIHOOT 0000 OISO 0