Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 7

by la m; 2d and 4th Sabdbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School—3 p. m. vas Pig Tor Her Pet. s [ihel ATbright of Palmyra, N, pas 20 unusual pet, a tame pig, t s cue raised by artificial means, > s taken from the litter when g B %2 “d. The lttle animal shows W fect'on for Its young mistress, E:i“g Ler about, as would a dog, @ sbO¥InF its jealousy -of her other B ——— {PHOLSTER.NG AND YATTRESS MAKING. o Mattresses made over; cushioms o all kind made 10 order. Drop me o postal -ard. Prayer Service—Thursday night at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— Services—1st and 34 Sabbaths. 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 11 . m. Sunday School—3 p, m. Prayer Services—Tuesday aight at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH Sunday echool every Sunday morn ingat 9:45. B oy verybody cordlally tn- ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Magss- chusetts Avenue. Rev. J. H. Weddell. minister in charge. Services at 11 a. m. and § p. m. All Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appointed. Eant Lakeland Mission. Sunday school st 2 p.m. E. A Milton, superintendent. Prayer weeting Thursday at 7 p. m FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. south Kentucky Ave.) Rev Isaac C. Jenkins, pasor. qewporary residence, 911 South Lutheran Church. orida avenue. Office at church. sty Fours, 11:30 to 12:30. pday Services— sunday school, 9:45 a. m. preaching, 11:00 &. m, Eprorth League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Vec' v Services— Cor. E. Orange ana 80. Teanessee Sunday school 10:00 a. m Services are held on second enc fourth Sundays. CHRISTIAN CHURCH wen's Missionary Soclety, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Jouday afternoon. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and pr.yo: meeting, Wednesday even- |7 p. m. irz, 7:30. Christian Endeavor Soclety at # Te ' meeting Friday evening.|p. m. A il inviration to everybody Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- ™ o8, g at 7 p m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (Tezr i oe Ave., Between Maln and | Corner Fioriaa avenue and Bey St lemon Streets.) Rot W S. Patterson, Pastor. . Services—Sunday school | reaching, 11 am, m., ana) m : slay—Prayer meeting ll, The Rev Willlum Dudiey Nowlin N vastor Sundav school 9:45 a m Preaching Siuday at 11 a. m and 13 pm Weekly prayermeeting Wodnesday wvening at 7:3¢, ‘ Woman's Misslonary and Ald So- ) AND MYRTLE [ “tety Mondav 3:36 p. m ! "LTHODIST CHURCHES | Mantisr Younk People's B lat R:15 p. m nreh — | Regnlar monthly business menting t and 3d Sabbaths, 111 = Wednseday 7% 0 m Wedn Meeting Al " moct(‘Sa or a Roygh Face No matter how tender your skin or tough and wiry your beard, we can sell you a razor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. It will give you a light orclose shave with no roughness, no irritation. It you cannot shave yourself, we will seil You a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Biiides razors. we scll strops, brushes ad other kinds of cutlery. Come in alk to us about it. 0 ' s THE EVENING TELEGRAM, V.\¥ ELAND, FLA., APRIL 10, 1913. “Oh, yes! But where could we take I her? | Comstock’s mind had regained its balance and was working. “T've a little six room cottage dowa at the shore. It’s furnished and ready for anything. If I send my car how soun could you be ready to take her?™ “In balf an hour!” Mary's eyes be- 1 Who elee ¢ find? 1 eaat s else could you by Ltfl“"“ let you take the responsibility alone.” George Peabody Comstock, dache- | “Mother will go. It will be splendid lor, looked curiously down at the | %0 Eet her out of the city, too.” small boy who had just sold him an| “Good! At 5 o'clock the car will be afternoon paper. Some impulse made |here and I'll send my cook aloag. him add an extra coin. there isn't time to find another.” “Say, Mister, thanks,” stumbled out | “Youll send your cook? Ob, you're Micky, gratefully, *1 can git the foe | Certainly the best man in the world!” with §t* “I'm not! 1 mever did a thing for “The ice?™ Mr. Comstock stopped, anybody until you—" He stopped. muhmu::mm He @14 | There was not time to tell ber mow. not remember ever having seen a boy | TheR an idea flashed alluringly. fust ke this one. His shirt was tee | "If I came out for Sunday would it large, hbis trousers too short and his | @ very inconvenient? I thought I'd HE WAS AWAKENED Dusty 01d Bachelor, Seifish and Stupid, Made Into a New Man. i freckles out of all proportion to his | Father like to see—" face area, but his most surprising fea- ture was his serious expression. “The ice fur my sister, she's sick. The settlement lady. she told me to g0 fur some but I didn't have a ecent. Oh, she’s just goin’ in now! Say Mis- ter, couldn’t vou step down there and tell her I've gone fur it? I'll be back!” | Micky waved toward a rickety build- ing down the street and like a streak he was gone. George Peabody Comstock looked wonderingly around. Disappearing fn- to a doorway was a flash of blue per cale. This was a most singular street. He would not have believed that there was such a district so near the busi- ness quarter. The road was narrow and crooked and the house dilapl dated. Washing seemed to have bro- ken out all over like an eruption and the shops were horrid little holes with all kinds of queer signs over t'm. . He hesitated. then some words that he had read that morning on his desk calendar came unexpectedly into his | mind. “T shall pass this way but once, {let me do what good 1 can,” he repeat- ed and turned in after the blue per- cale. Ingide the doorway, rose a perilous :Iooklnz flight of staire. Mr. Comstock the close air. At the top an open door showed a hox of a room, a hed over {t “I—l beg your pardon,” hesitated George Peabody Comstock. The blue figure wheeled about. “Yes?" inquired the gettlement lady, with a lift of brown eycbrows. “I came to tell you that a youth whom 1 met below has, ahem, has gone for some ice.” “Oh, splendid! I'm so glad. Addy needs it dreadfully ” She stood aside to show a tiny fizure lving lifelessly fn the bed. “T was ingt wishing for a little help. Addy would feel so much (hetter if T conld only hrush her hair i but she can't it un by herself. T won- | der if you couldn’t brace her for me, Mp-—* “My name is Comstock. George Pea- body Comstock ™ “Yes?" she queried, but vaguely, It {was plain that the name “G. P. Com- stock, Woolens,” had never entered her active life. A surprising fact but evident A faint color erept up In Mr. Comstock's face “And my name s Mary | are good to want to help.” | George Peabody Comstoek looked wild. He felt wilder but Miss Curtis | apparently was too busy with her Iit- | tle leather bag to notice his agita- tion. “It you will lift her, so, and let her |lean against your shoulder, o—" She | ratsed the small invalid tenderly. | Comstock rallled. Something was expected of him. PRravely he held out !his arms and gathered In little Addy Magoon. “There, that's splendid, fsn't dearie? Now Il begin.” With steady even strokes she began her task. George Peabody Comstock watched with fascinated eyes her strong young hands ply back and lm. Their whiteness held him. His experience with women was limited to the memory of his mother, charming |but vague, and the actuality of his | middle-aged housekeeper, almost as vague but not at all charming. After a while, Comstock timidly raised his glance higher and discov- {ered the thick brown braids which | were cciled neatly on a well poised head. When she turned, he ~ould fol- | low a pirlish curve In her cheek up to her honest eyes. The settlement lady was surprisingly young, though now when she bent to 1ift the little wasted frame there was a soft maternal yearning In her face that caused | George Peabody Comstock’s heart to give 2 most unexpected start. “Do you live at the settlement down the street?” he demanded. abruptly. “Yes, mother and I have a room there.” “Are you happy doing this sort of thing?" “Yes,” she answered, simply. “After von see how much you can help, it's hard to be happy at anything else Don’t yen find it £0?” “Er—perhaps vou are right answer. ed Seorge Peabody Comstock “There. she is ready for a beautiful nap! Thank you, Mr Comstoek.” She rose as he did and followed him out into the hall. When she had clnsed the door carefully behind her, all the bravery faded from her face. “Oh, the heat in this wretched place! She’s simply slipping away from me!™ There was a sob in ber voice. Comstock gasped. “Don’t ery,” he begzed. “I'll help, I'Nl do something. We'll pull her through. Would it do any good to take her away?” it, mounted them carefully, gasping in | and a slender figure in blue bending | | Curtfs,” | | said the settlement lady. simply. “You ! “Inconvenient! If you dare stay away!” Her frowning eyes threaten- ed him, then she hurried away to be- gin preparations. It wae fortunate that “G. P. Com- stock, Woolens.” was a well establish- ed concern for little it saw, the mext few days, of the head of the firm. George Peabody Comstock was here, there and everywhere doing the most unusual things to the mental accom- ! paniment of “Sunday! Sunday! Sun- | day!" | By Saturday evening he had accom- plished most of the business that he j had planned and was hurrying up the path toward the cottage at the shore. Among the shadows on the porch he glimpsed a slender figure in white. “So you've really come! Oh, it's been all we hoped for Addy. How does i1t feel to have saved a child’s life?” asked Mary Curtis, softly. Comstock caught the two hands of his dreams. “How does it feel to have saved a ;man's soul?’ he whispered, huskily. i “Oh, Mary, I've just begun to live! i I've been so blind, so selfish and stu- ! pid. but I'm a new man!" | “There was nothing amiss with the {old man" avowed Miss Curtis, stout- ly. Comstock laughed. “Down at the of- fice they think me all business.” “How can they, when you're all heart?" “My friends think me a dusty old bachelor.” i “What stupid friends you must have!" “Mary, I've bought The Beehive. Everybedy is moved and workmen are tearing it down. There's an architect lworkln‘: on plans for a new building.” “The Reehive going? I can't believe e “After you've scen how much you {ean help it's hard to be happy at any- thing clee,” he quoted, gently, “Mary, 'you've taught me go many things, do NOTICE T0O APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT FOR THE LAKELAND CHERO COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned imcorporators intend to apply to the Homorable Park Tram- mell, governor of the State of Flor- ida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1913, for letters patent on the proposed char- ter of the Lakeland Chero Cola Bot- tling Works, hereto attached. R. B. McLAIN. T. L. WARING. W. T. MOORE. Articles of Incorporation of the Lake- w &“‘ uwm0 hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora- tion for profit, under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Florida, and do hereby adopt the following charter. ) Location. ‘The %lnlo‘a.t e corporation shall be the Lakeland Chero Cola Bottling Works, and the principal place of business shall be at Lakeland, Polk county, Florida; but the corpora- tion shall have the right to establish branch offices within or without the State of Florida, as desired. II—Nature of Busin The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation shall be tLe manufacture of Chero Cola, soda water, syrups, flavoring extracts, ciders and other non-in- toxicating drinks and veverages, and to sell the same either as wholesale or retail dealers; to buy, hold, sell, barter, mortgage, lease or rent, real estate and personal property, or mixed property, as the interest of the business may demand; to pur- chase and to own other bottling works; to buy and sell bottles and other accessories of a bottling works, and to do any and all things proper for the necessary conduct of the busi- nesses above enumerated. III—Canital Stock. The capital stock of the corpora- tion shall be two thousand sive hun- dred dollars ($2,500.00), to be di- vided into twenty-five (25) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00) each, to be paid in money or in property to be used iu the conduct of the business by the corporation, a just ‘valuatoin of which property shall be agrced upon by the incorporators at a meeting called for that purpose. Said corporation to have the right to increase its cap- ital stock to ten tnousand dollars ($10,000.00) when so desired by a majority of the stockholders owning a majority of the stock. IV—Term of Existence. This corporation shall continue for a term ol ninetynine years, un- less sooner dissolved according to law, V—Officers, The officers of this corporation shall be a president, a vice presi- dent, a secretary, a treagurer and a general manager, a board of diree- tors that may consist of not less than you suppose 1 could ever In the world | three and more than five persons, as teach you--to love me?” i Mary slipped her hands back into | his pleading ones. “I've been calted quick at learning things.” she whispered. roftly, (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News- paner Byndieate . BIG INJUN HAD EDUCATION ,Can't Al;v:ys Tell by Man's Appear- ance Whether He Is Beyond Pidgeon English. | - | It 18 wonderful how many Ignorant people there are who conclude that bheeause a man is evidently a foreig- ner, and wears his national dress, he can only understand Pidgeon Eng- lish. This was illustrated the other day when the delegates from the Pue- blo Indians from New Mexico visited Washington, D. C., to have certain deeds registered. As most of them wore blankets and moccasins, few | seemed to realize that they were ! highly educated noblemen. The re | sult was that would-be patronisers were moat delightfully snubbed. “Heap cold, John,” sald one travel- 'ing man to a tall Pueblo in a red and . blue blanket. “Yes, it is: rather cold, but we are accustomed to extremes and don't mind it much,” replied the Indlan, {who was Juan Antonio Martin, al ' calde of Acoma. | “Heap big Injun on warpath” laughed a station porter, coming up to the group. “Here. boy, take this baggage to the smoking-room. [I'll be there in a minute,” was the reply of one of the Indians, Pabli Abeita, one of the chief men of Pueblo Isleta. The porter obeyed In a dazed man- ner. Two Sides of the Question. “Then you refuse me?’ he asked dramatically. “I do, John.” answered the maiden. “Is it because I have no fortune?™ “Not at all” “Is it my looks?” I “Ye-es. 1 have just been reading ! that people who marry grow to look | Hke each other, ard although I love | voun, John, 11 really don’t think 1 could stand to look like you.” | “You silly girl.” he exclaimed. “May- | b it will be I who whl grow to look like you." { “Oh. John" che said joyously, “I never thought of that. I'm sure It wonld be great for us to look like ! cach other, wouldn't it? Won't you please forgive me?” ————————, Opportune Nip. | Rector—1 hope you didn't find my lecture dry last night? Old Garge—Well, zur, I wouldn't zo! 60 far as to say that, zur, but when you stops in the middle to ‘ave a swig, though it was only water, | ses to myself: , ‘ear.”—London 2 ythe stockholders or board of Uirec- {tors may desire; the secretary, treas- furer, and general manager may be fole person or more. The annual I meeting of the said corporation snall be held on the second Monday in January in each year, but this date may be changed by the by-laws. In tne election of oflicers each stock- Lolder shall be entitled to one vote fcr each share of stock owned by him jand said votes may be cast in person or by proxy, evidenced by written jtuthority sizncd by the owner of the stock. No person who i8 not a bona fide stockholder shall be elizible to {hold any oflice of the corporation. [Until the oficers shall be chosen at the first annual meeting and duly qualified, the business of this cor- poration shall be conducted by the fo.lowing oflicers, to-wit: R. B, McLain shall be president. T. L. Waring shall be vice presi- | dent. W. T. Moore shall be the secretary- treasurer gnd general manager R. B. Mclain, T. L. Waring, W. T. Moore and J. M. Butler shall com- pose the board of directors. A ma- Jority of the directors shall consti- tute a quorum. VI—Limit of Liability. The highest amount omalllty or indebtedness to which the corpora- tion may at any time subject itself shall be an amount equal to the amrount of stock at that time sub- scribed. ; VII—Seal. The sald corporation may have a seal bearing whatever words or de- #ign eald corporation may desire, which sald seal shall be kept in the custody of the secretary of the cor- joration, ¥m—3nbmi Incorporators, he names and residences of the cubscribing incorporators of this corporation, together with the amount of capital stock subscribed by each, are as follows: Name, Address. Shares. Am’t. R. B. McLain, Dawson, Ga. 7 $700 | W. T. Moore, Lakeland, Fla. 7 700 J. M. Butler, Lakeland, Fla. 8 800 T.L. Waring, Lakeland, Fla. 3 300 Countv of Polk: State of Florida, siclore me, a notary public in and for the State of Florida at large, this day pegrsonally appearcd R. B, Me- Lain, T. L. Warinz, W. T. Moore, J. M. Butler, to me known and known to Le for: he persons who sizned the ing charter @nd who are de- seribed in same, and cach of them acknowledzed before me that ke signed said articles for the uses and purposes therein exnressed, In witness whereof | have here- mnto et my hand and =cal this 19th day of March, ¢ .. 1913, C. M. CLAYTON, Notary Publje. My commission expires July 6, 1916, JOHN S. EDWARDS, Attorney for the Corporation. 439 Thurs mmu Jones’ | I wishlhad a thas would repeat itsel: " ‘Jn‘.":,‘.’ Embarrassment of Riches. yonder. He's got two cents can't decida between lollipops eream.” -Pittsburz Post. | dY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post' Cards Cigars Come and see me beftre pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand LooDYy ui ad.svula Tueaier -Ihe Professions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. 3y, B, Hoe and Thrns @lasses Scientifically Prescribed Pkone: Offico, 141; Residence, 23 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. DR.J. F. WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Oflice, 274; residence 297-2 RNy, Munn Bullding, Laeland Florids DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 8 and 4 Kentucky Bldg Lakeland, Florida, KELSEY BLANTON LAWYER P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Fa. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms 6§, 6 and 7, Bryant Buiidiag, Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 278 Blue. House Phong 278 Black. ¢ D & i. D XENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architecte Rooms 212-216 Drare Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports Blueprirting. A. J. MACDONOUG! Room ¢ Deen & Bryaat Architect. Rewsst liens ia Buagalow Duigaing lrhlll‘. orida. (D 0. ROGERS, | Room 7, Bryant’ Butldmg. Phons 259. Lakeland, Florida B. B. RUFFAKER, ~—A -at-Law— Qeor 7 Btuart 8ldx Bartow. Fla DR. W. 5. RVIN DENTIST Estabdlished 1n July. 1900 Rooms 14 and 16 Kentucky Bulléing Phones: Office 180; Residence B4 TUCKER & TUCKER ~—Jawyers— Raymondo Bldg iakelane, TX0. 8. EDWARDS Attorney-st-Taw Office in Munn Belifing LAKELAND. FIORIDS . i~ W. 8. PRESION, LAWYER (Offce Upstairs nast of Court ‘iouse.) BARTOW, FLORIDA. Examination of Titles and Real Estate Law g Specialty PROFESSOR H, E, HAYDER TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE ANB ORGAN. Room 11, Futch and Gentry Bidg, Hours: Mononday, Thursday aad Saturday, 1 to §. LAKELAND, FLA. e Pl I iead