Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 2

PAGE TWO L =1 TELZRP AR SR R e P ey Sy Py COBODU PP iy a s, "o FROM ABUS? T I~ Tul: . y Ilmvf.lul‘r’/ CHICA Wotfd Sl O Foocieel v ik lc: ltheiichest rmm:z?mz:'::;_‘ /. /L zezc/ /)@n/‘ lhe lirst imcney bo earned 2 HE PUT IT 1N THE BRANK When Jol.n D, Rockefeller went into the ofl flelds, he went there with Two Thousand Dollars tha$ he had saved and with which he was ready o take a good business chance., HAD HE NOT Han HI3 ¥NEY IN THE BANK, he would not have becn’able to take the business ¢hance that led to his stupendous fortune. John D. Rockeleller was no different from other fabulously rich men. Their great fortunes were the logical rese It of their FIRST savings. r9 [\\I &1 N ”' - ’Wfl*fl/ Do YOUR banking with US. Jlbeu fl PCU sl b ” = LAREZ [Firs POTOIOOOT0 IO DO LA DOL0L 001 0ONNVOVOAOTIVOOOVDCCINNOC 2DGO 3 $OBOBOSOHLO SOTOSODPOEOBORL 1D +OTDIOECrE /T\f"”"" E@ g l ‘20f Linen e'org with good luondry werk is what you are looking for anc that i juet whay we are givian, 7 Lc d&’, one 159 7= e DORMSARDY L gt y ’rn,fv—r bow il a3 La&zrzdry West Iluin €8 o l J { f I.th‘i;wmamgoigcfiafi The Accumulation " of a Life Time SWEPT AWAY i In Ore Short Hour "' FIRE A Fire lnsu- va i\ tee O8enen is a Ruthless Destroyer! rance Policy a Bencficent Restorer! HAVE YOU ONE? %, 2. m,mp\rd xianl Jupgel Jul TITITA ru-\.\(\} 2 S 2 Ravmondo Bldg. Roo m7 Phone 80 %’(‘L‘l’} e —————— e S e i ot .lw.‘ UL e SH_You n' .g.....' ] {/\\ffl :«14 % n\ \u(\"‘ "hE DmS L O 100 GOOD~Y\ IF E}L-E &T‘ U \Hé 0 “11s GRAVZD BY J b1 \AA J CORRECT MANUFACTURING LNGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A, WE ART THIIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. /. Full line of Dennison's Gt Dressings; also Gitson At Co's Engraved Specialties, liotiday and Fancy Goods, Toys, Ete, LAKELAND BOOK STORE & _WHON WL, 2 [\ A\ A : ¢ 1\, \\\ i\ ) v [ el S e e S R. . MARSHALL | WO ou»o SRS | ONE LESSON IN LOVE ' It Wzs Simple Fian, and an Old Oiig, but the Results Were Satisfactory. .’ By CECILLE LANGDCN. | “It wonld take a wize girl to fool me,” boncted llm\,d r. “You have no ids vith money and pos 1 the trap and allurements of the coquette; and | womsan, in my C\‘A_H(.DCL. | na | i WOy sagree with you, i and bc" leave to remind you of your Kcstlm. ble sister, Lucy,” retorted his fricnd, Dalo Burton, “what is the es- pecial cauco of this outbreak at the present tive, mav I ask?” “Just this,” explzined Harold., “We are going to sunmer for two weeks at | Pleasant Lake. Lucy incists that we i ghall seek cut her friend, a Miss Etta Morris. Between you and me, if the young lady in cuestion is one-half the angelic being Lucy paints her, I shall | begin to think I have really met my iutc at last. I've seen her portrait, ,and [ am geing to determine it there is one woman in the world who really cares for a man for himself alone.” “As how, now?” propounded Dale, dublously. “I hav> a simple plan. It is an old one, I will admit, Lut it is results I am after. Nothing would please Lucy bet- ter than to have this Miss Morris for & sister-in-law. Nothing would give mo more delight than to find a real, genulne-hearted girl who thought riore of love than dollars. Without letting ( cither of them know it, we will ex- change identities. . You shall be Har- l l | Friend, Lucy.” old Mercer, the gontleman of leisure, ! the heir to the Mercer fortune. I will becomno Dale Burton.” “Poor, but deserving, and all that!” finlshed Dale, with a laugh. "0‘1.‘ come now, Larold, you can’t think se- | riously of carrying out this ridiculous fdea. Why, wo enter tho arcna as nn-(cm!cd rivals! What if—well, sup. ose the girl should teke a real fancy lo me, what wiil Lucy say?” “Wo won't let it go that far, it we find you are the lucky suitor,” ex- pleined Harold, a trifle disturbed, Ile was a pretty fair sort of a fel- low, but he had nn exagzgerated idea of the power of moncy. It was true that scheming maids had been daz- | tled with his prospects. For all that, | there were more true hearts in the | world than he dreamed of, and, as Dzle expressed it to himself, Harold deserved “a good taking down at the hands of somo emart, scnsitle girl”} When the two yong men arrived at Pleasant Lake next day, Dale Rm\’ | house this 2 tupon instantly by Ilarold. | ful one for him. . THWE PVENING THLFIRAM, LARELAND, FLA., APRIL 30, 1913, Harold groaned. He hung about in & state of real wretchedness the next day He saw through the trees his friend and Etta boating on the lako. | i Later he viewed them swinging in & | bammock, happy, jolly, all sunshine. | He was returning from a solitary tramp down a country road, when he ren across Dale rushing along in a great state of excitcment, - | “ Bay, Il.lro!d"’ he burst forth, ' “here’s work for the friends of Miss Morris. Somecbedy breke into the erncon and stole all hep Jewelry. Amongz it is a ring that be- 'longed to her dead mother, treasured by her 25 a priccless relie. I'm just going to {nforin the police. Three men catching sight of a local constable, dashed olr’ to interview him. That hint, “three men,” was acted | He had | met just that number or rough locking | strangers, one of them carrying a gun, an hour previous proceeding down & country road away from the village. He took up the trail, That next hour was a brisk, event- Harcld traced two of | * them to a campfire in the weods. As. he stood at the tep of a short hill re- garding them, the third of the group came along. To cvade Lhim Harold crept into a hollow, rotted log lying on the hillside. The man descended end joined his fellows. Karold start- ed to creep out cf the ! In dcing | #0 he disturbed its equl'iz:ium, Over | and over with il inmate it rolled downwards. TLhore were yclls of ex- | . citement and p2in. The lcz mowed |, down the three men lile grass, struck a tree, split open, and, ho!f stunned, the hero of the occasicn rcl!!od cut. Harold made a dash for 2 jewel e U case one of the thieves hed dropped; | next for the gun. One of tue men was ::~ limping, a second had a blecding face, | the third was battered up quite as badly. “March—to the town!” ordered Har old, extending the weapen, and an hour later he had safely caged his cap- tives, He was solemn as an owl as he re. turned the jewelry to Miss Morris, Her gratitude and friendliness warm- ed vp his heart little. She insisted that ne was thoughiful, valiant, and had done her a grateful service. Then ha spolke of going away, and her loves ly face fell. reserve to the winds! He was a for lern human being, and he told his | G love, She listened, blushing divinely, but with a strange little smile play- ing about her charming face, “But what about Lucy,” she began, ' and was interrupted by'a violent start on the part of her visitor. His ¢re had fallen on an album open on.her writing desk. Its first picture showed’ —himself! The light fairly .bIaM across his bewildered mind. “Then—then—" gasped Hnrold. changing to all colors, “you knew:" “That you were really Lucy's brothe er? questioned Etta, shyly. “Yes, from the first. too,” she continued, “I—=" She paused in lnlterlns eontuulon. Harold Mercer had learned his lesson. | | No more doubt, duplicity or nnalyali' now! sure of it, and he kissed the sweet hands away from. the blushidg face as he tecld Etta so. (Copyright, 1913, by W, G. Chapman.) METALS DEATH TO MICROBES | 3 Many Will Not Only Arrnt Develop- ment, but Absolutely Destroy Bacilli Placed on Them. Experiment seems to show that there are certain metals which are capable of destroying microbes that come in contact with them. The microbes experimented with | | were cultivated for the purpose in jel- ly spread on a plate, and pleces of metal were dropped upon the felly ; While it was still moist. Any metal that had the property of il ] i li 1le had found his fatg, he was | > | 10808040000020:010 1 &3 We \X/on t Sacrlflce Quum but we are always studying how tc Increase The Quantity We gwe the “most now but we are anxious to | more. Phone us andprove it. Best, Butter, per povzd ... Bugar, 16 poynds . .. ... e Cottolene, 10 pound poils... neomerrerieenneis .. Cottulene, 4 pound pail! ARSI LA s Suowdrift, 10-poun! pail) . eeoiiemerioreniiim. o ... Scanslamflyn.e OIORD. 5 560 s mems v hdiass s v ‘8 cans baby size Croam. .. Sk DTl DEEI PO e e s kL 12 ‘pounda best FIOP. . . ce. . voveeriamemoncenn..s Picnio Hams, per pouad .. evevunnrim. .. Cudaby's Uncanvacied HRms. v emv' i v m oot s 00tRgon BOAN, B I0R B it siisivaiisiniihomie _ Erouad Cofice, pez pound b gnllonn Keroscne . SoMEmoses sescee oo tsticimmris et esi - R T TR R I Sy He could not help ft—| J P URQELPL L ¢ Ol #1080 v MDD DL AP QL L oy IF YOU ARE 1HINKING CF LUILLING, ¢ l i MAP‘L/LL & SANDELS The Gld Relizble Contractors Who have b(\rn buildirg hevses in Lakcland for’ yoors who neyer “FELL LOWN” or fpilcd 1o give satisfiction, All classes of Luy lair s contiectea for, e % residences built by this mm are evidgnuees of tharalt , ard M | A BRI SOROE DS From the very flnt. 3 mike geud, MARSHALL & SANDERS I‘Ionc 2”‘ Lluc QOB ' ODWQW!OQOW ORGIICOCOQOCOLOLOLONRO L0 s STEMZ&LANF ESTATE <ce ls nrl(‘{[ll[ e TALE LI b ——— Lekelernd. FHa B 3 Deen & Eryent Euiiding ton was ihe brother of Miss Morris' | |arresting the development of the mi- | dearest friend. Her beouty and at- crobes destroyed them, not only just tractivenees werc a revelation to Har | under the place where it lay, but for a eyes rested upen him, and his soul this space varied both with the kind nl was forever under théir thrall, ! metal and the kind of micrdbe. Then with a fow words that made | Pure gold, when freshly cleaned and Harold wince, as to her pleasure at burnished, had no effect upon the mi- meeting “the fiance of her dearcst crobes. Pure nickel and platinum and friend,” Miss Morris turned to wel-'a few other metals also failed to af- | co™oe tha pretended brother of Lucy fect the organisms. But cadmium, Mercer, eoppor. brass, zinc, and silver destroy- “Well.” yawned Herold, dismally, as ' ed them, the first named metal espe- he and his friend reached their hotel | elally acting cuickly and effectively. R e Nl e e TeteT Telalele Jaluls TaTole Lo T Dul et il Y. BOCO SOGOIDT S L P O D D O P SV old. Only for a mement her magnetic 'narrow space around it. The width ol -OAM OO IO POIOIOIUPVSVSAICI O I SO IO 1T T (ICE SALE We own. or have for sale, some ot tue chulcest propertice .J facont to the town of Frostproof, including a few good bes groves. Timber, turpeutine azd colonization tracts. Also see ue ‘v’ eland strawberry farms, groves and city property. FECETI T((l Lird erc Croves T lnter. ‘you seem to have made a hit” | “Think g0?” smiled Dolo, coolly. “I 9 {m“‘it say she's a delishtiul picee of | periect femininity. Of course, thouzh, the wishes 10 make dear Lucy's brother tha guect of honer!™ “Liumph!” prow!ed Hareld, ond went to hed wretched ard jeclous, and de- ciding that he had stumbled inty an unplcasant pit of his own mcking. Every time after that, whenover he met liiss Morris, Harold felt like a man who had lost a precious treasure, Lucy had not exogzerated the loveli- ness and sterling mental qualitics of | the little witch, who trezted Harold most courteoucly, but babbled joyous- ly of “her dear friend, Lucy,” so close | to the willing ear of “her dear broth- |J | er,” that more than once Harold felt | |of me, but I loved Richard so that I It has been observed that the metals that affected the microbes were those that are readily attacked by chemical reagents, while those that resist such reagente, like gold, had po effect. From this fact it has been concluded that the acticn upon the organisms is due to a solution of the metals taking place in the jelly. E |3 . Love's Young Dream. The newly married young woman rushed into her father's presence and threw herself on her knees before {him. “Oh, papa?™ she sobbed. *“I have come for your forgiveness and blessing! It was wrong and undutiful just had to elope with him. But 1 {couldn’t be happy till I had been DTG IOSDLOIOLHILOSOLN - :5‘\& Aifeld! FLORIDA (R Ohlinger LAKELAND, o eaiiaar, PP W COVOVVOTLOOLLRONCOOOOT BeREE SIEAM FPRESSIRG CLLB and MANN PLUMBING CO, Cleaning, Pressing erd Alteratxcn. Ladies’ Werk a Specialty All Verk Celled Fer and Lelivered. like challenging his comrade as a,recenciled with you, o here I am at recreant and traitor. (vour feet” “Well, well,” growled | “Yes, I'm going home tomorrow,” | the old masl, much affected in spite of | ’deellred Harold, a week later. “I've | limself. “I suppose I'll have to. But ' made a fool of mysclf and missed the | YOU are alone—where is—er Rich- | chance of my life. I think you had 2Td*" “He's just outside, Papa, dear, , better back out of the dilemma, | with the cabman. And that you { t0o, Dale,” he advieed, anxiously, “The | have forgiven us, please. Jend us girl has & beautiful, confiding spirlt.:“"m to pay the horrid brute so and may—may take a fancy to you.” ‘m“ he'll g0 avay. You sea, we had i se!” jeered Dale. “It's just | on enough money for the" license k""”um‘ houghtfulness ‘for Lucy's 0d the minister”"—Pittsburgh Ge , brother’ doa't you sea” [ —— ' . | | Wi CCI "AOTOF! AND BUILDER ®ili farnlsk ..gunlqdl-fimor will fcllew any plans and wmmmd SUNGALOWS A SPECIALIY (st me show you some Lakeload homes ! havé Mail LARKRLAND. Phone 267-Green. FLORID S Prempt Service. Setisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN € MANAGER 3 N. Kentucky Ave. PHONE 2567 Bowyer Bldg. bscribe for Ille lelcgram SASNSC SAAIBOIBOBOHSNEOEIBOSY