Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 7

LSENN L CalE eclalty | a aversy the g * IEl Lal ICK 'Stock . Red, Buff, Gray and Common Building Prompt Shipments We Save You Meney Cunyers Duval Building Jacksonville, Fla, s :...-A-‘-in-m—i_ It flLLJ“GSLHth Bewildering Object He Had Often| THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND. FLA,, JUNE 18, 1913 s Tl hey Jul el (ST Nl pany times have you szid, or your friends said: use I HAVE NOT GOT THE MONEY?” ‘ehnuces have had to be passed up because you did not have fley? “Get-Rich-Quick™ epeculation is the worst thing o '. do with his money. tranger asks you to put your money were such a good one 4 keep it-—not sell it to you. R banking with US. rst National Bank £ | had onky ba tha! nawzzgm the “I can- How many good If the enterprise into which some OF LAKELAND O Qi QFOPOE 04 0RO Ok DO LS T AT T T -~ gj th good I ry wack o what ife of imen you are lvoking fer amd st what we axy giviae. Try w keland Steam Laundry Phone 130 West Maiz P . e o o et PV PP PR PN RS el o Bl el S o el ettt tal S at 2ot ol o QR DEOS0F0STFASOECFOS OIS B R . % : § ' fACI That the Wealthy Owner @ of property never allows his fire === Insurance To Expire Is a strong tint to to the owner of the modest home who: BEL Y S 3 s L e ] l 0 ¥ ki ill afford aloss; ;to be equal'ly provident: p life preserverver to the manin a wreck, Fire Insur ‘. HEN WE FURNISH YOU & TATIONERY ance Pclicy to the owner of a home! & DEEN Dreamed of Becomes a Reality. By JEAN DICKERSON, | window of the Woman's KExchange ' and regarded the display of toothsome , dainties with appreciative eyes, Ilaky pies, rich loaves of cake, pyramids of airy biscuits, fat loaves of breud and all the spare corners lcoking little cakes in endless variety. In the middle of the window was a long platter heaped with and white, “Just the thing for Priscilla’s birth- day party,” decided Priscilla’s broth- er and with the thought he stepped through the door and took his place among the customers lining the coun- ter. deftly upon the seekers after home- cooked viands, Neal found himself following every movement of the younger of the two girls. Kair and slender with flashing brown eyes demurely veiled by thick durk lashes she was an alluring sight. white dimpled chin and such delicate- ly curved pink lips curling upwards at the corners and of such fine, bronze gold hair tucked behind pink ears, Now the reality was before him. He ! determined that none other than this fair maiden should minister to his wants. But she was wuiting upon a man standing beside him, “"Oh—the sugar hearts?” asked the girl pleasantly, and she went to the window and before Neal's agonized glance she counted out four duzen of the heart-shaped cakes—until there was only one left on the plattesr! The man took the cracking paper bag of sugar hearts and paid for them and went his way. Neal was aware that the girl was speaking to him, “What will you have?’ she asked. “Sugar Hearts,' hoping that there the pink and white cakes. "1 am so sorry—the last have just been sold. “There's one left,” said Neal, rather stupidly. She was so wonderful he | could not let her go. The dimples came into play and the corners of her lips deepened. “You wouldn't want that—one?” “Yes, please,” said Neal dizzily. She brought him the sugar heart twisted in a tiny bag. “live ase,” she gaid dewmurely y her a five r bill €0 c¢h her while she rogis ount on the cas Ut him a hundiul of sil- | 5 1 could order come of hearts,” he ventured as he lun «d to go. ‘ rtainly you can” She breught l'mln a book and |(.N d a pencil over [it. “How man Yo ; “Five dozen. Please mark them { ‘Neal Woodson,” and I will stop for them tomorrow night.” | “Thank you,” suid the girl and turned away with heightened color to wait upon another custome:, When Neal reached home his sister met him in the hall. Priscilla was small and dark and brill'antly lovely. “What are you carrying in that ab- surdly careful manner?” sghe asked mischievously. Before Neal covld protest she had captured the tiny bug trom his gloved fingers and was peering at the loncly sugar heart. “Well, \'t:nl \\uul on—of all the sentimental ¢ what—" Between exclumations Pri-cilla was exawining the pink frosted dainty, “It's a gample,” said Neal sheepish- ) b LA igar heurt. 1 saw | in the windo 1¢ lixchang | have ordercd five dozen tor your { tomorrow nigiit. 1 brou | for you to U (1] | home tomorre it “You ordcred Wcodson, ) hug yo *1 can =end said Priscilla ght this home bring them live dozen? » a dear! 1 must Mary down after them," when she had releascd up a protesting hand. “No BCT r—1 caid 1 would P m—I don't mind way home.” “Very well, ve—ry—well, goothed Priscilla with suddenly me eyes and she darted away into the | drawing-rcom and waltzed airily up to | the lonug mirror, “l wonder—I wonder- len wasnt there today?” at her charming reflcction The next day Neal closed his desk at the usual hour and went to the Wo- man's Exchange. His pretty girl was not there. -it Doris Al she giggled A plain, matter-of-fact young woman | Neal Woodson paused before the ! were filled with plates of delicious | little | heart-shaped cakes frosted in pink | Two girls in dainty white waited | Neal had dreamed of such a | replied Neal, wildly might be more of | cents, | | Neal —it's on wmy | 9 "r" | profitable he vlo\.cd costume of d the sug- e little tray of: d of the legend led sheepishly right for Priscilla! When he went downstairs the long rooms were full of laughter and merri- | ment for Prizcilla’s guests were choos- ing partner: 1eans o heart-shaped , cards that exactly matched. Neal noticed that each guest put his or her hand into a bowl and drew what- i ever luck came uppermost but before i he could reach the crowd around the men's bowl Priscilla thrust 1 pink paper heart in his hand and waved him away. | “Go find your partner, knave,” tarts. He! she i ordered and Neal groaned for he be- lieved that had been assigned to some | walltiower. He read the motto on his | eard: “Will you be my heart's de- | light?" That's mean of Priscilla— suppose it should chance to be that dark eyed, skinny Miss Wicks? So he emerged from the dancers iand found himself before an alcove given over to a shaded seat and a mass of greenery. Somctimes fate is kind to lovers; therefore, when Neal paused in the al- cove and stared incredulously in was because his beautiful girl was sitting there—a veritable Queen of ITearts in rosy pink and white and holding a pink card that matched his own. When she saw him she blushed. “Oh, it is too bad of Priscilla,” she protested as he held out his hand with , his token in its grasp. “She wouldn't let me draw a card.” “Too good, you mean,” he said warmly and sat down beside her. After awhile, when conversation lan- guished, Doris Allen asked demurely: “What ghall we talk about, ‘Cabbage and Kings?" Neal shook his head. “No, let us speak of the Queen of Hearts and how she came to be selling sugar hearts— and I'll tell you the rest some other time!” He whirled her away in an enchant- ing waliz and they quite forgot the tray of sugar hearts in the alcove, But the sugar hearts had served their humble purpose—that of making two people happy. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News- vaper Syndieate.) Troubles. The family had not had their 'phone i very long and took a great interest in it. On the outside of the telephone directory they had scen the words, | “Trouble, Call No. 4217." 1t had been a hard morning and everything had gone wrong when the lady of the ! house happened to think of the tele- | phone, and called 4217 and asked: “Is this whoere you report trouble?” “Well, T only wanted to report that tour cat got drowned in the cistern this morni the baby is cutting a new tooth; the cook left suddenly; "we are all out of sugar and starch; the stove pipe fell down; the milkman i left only a pint instead of a quart to- ;(l:n the broad won't raise; my oldest ! child is coming down with the ‘meas. les; the plumbing in the cellar leaks; we have only cnough coal te last through tomorrow; | ran out of paint when I got only half over the dining rcom floor; the mainspring of the clock is broken; my husband's three gisters are coming to visit us tomor- row; the man has not called for the garbuge for two weeks; our dog has got fleas; the looking glass fell off the wall today and broke all to pieces, and | I think my husband is taking consid- erable notice of a widow lady that lives next door. That's all today, and if anything else happens I'll call you up later.” To Pull Down Prison. The pricon of St, Lazare is going to be pulled down and rebuilt, and with it will disappear a curious little relie of old P’aris, a tiny shop in which the last pub etter writer in France plied hi de. In olden times, be- fore cducation had become general, the public letter writer did a thriving d the one just outside St nuny customers of note. if rumor and the present proprictor of the little shop may be believed, the world famous Maron Luascaut, who dictated her love letters to bes Gricux there, where the only customers now are illiterate ser- vant girls, v rite home to their friends in I} So rare has the rious letter writing Hn present proprietor of :» place has added another more umiu to his program and |acts as an informal lawyer and man | of business to many of the prisoners in St. Lazare—Paris correspondence Loundon sStandard. Washing Grimy Hands. Every autowobilist who has had to repair his machine has longed for some way to wash his hands, ordl- nary soap and water being almost use- less as a means of removing the many U L O ;"1 | as the l\nlve' ir hearts— | and blushed. All fLOD ERTEP LAKE PHARMACY We Have Tampa Ice Cream We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City —— ..Prompt Delivery.. ORI OO COHASO- QOLAN OO0 £OBNBOSOHOL DSOSOSOSOSC SO ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS 01l stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers and eommodo‘, rocking chairs and din- \ng chairs, tables, kitchen eabinet stdeboards and refrigerators, library rable, baby cabs, beds and walkers; g0od iron beds §$2, $2.50 and §3; springs, $1.26, $1.5(, and $3. Will axchange new furniture for old. Geods bougat and sold Sce ARCHER 210 W. Main St, 014 Opera House Bullding. s CEMENT CONSTRUCTION 13 the work that will be found best for the CELLAR GARAGE CURBS WALKS FOUNDATIONS Modernizes your property, i* look better and haves you money b cutting down repair costs. Sce us for estimate. LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. FOIQEDITIOIUEAL0DI0PC S0 MY LINE [INCLUDE: Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards makes n £ -.Jie Professions- “E;;...IAHU}‘.L ¥. IMITR SPECIALIST. Xye, Yur, Nose and Threee iasees Moientifically Presoriieg PLone: Officy, 141; Residene: ™ Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, P+ S o wonmm % W. R GROOVER, 2iltSICIAN AND ATROEGN Wooas § and ¢ Kentuery d.eg Lakeland, Florida. DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Skipper Bullding, Over Pestefies Phune 339, Resldence Phone 300 Red LAKELAND, FLA W. B. MOON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON. Office In new Skipper bduilding ever postoffice. Teiephone, ofies and tem- dence on same iine 350, KELSEY BLANTOR LAWYER £ ¢ Blig. Phone 319, Lakeland, Pie, —— e a— mm—rn) Dr. W. D. Harvie, SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, NOSK AND THROAS, Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Otlice Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. DR. C. C. WILSON— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Gven to Diseases of Women and Children. Offies Deen-Bryan Bldg.. Suit 9. BR. GARAE B WHEELES OAYEOPATH PHYSICIAR Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryaat Buduay Lakeland, Fia Ofes Phone 378 Blus Heuse Phong 378 Blach R LS S S RSN G. K. & H. D. MENDENEALL jvil oers. loomg lll-mnu Bdg LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examinatien. Bw veys, examination, reperta | Blueprinting. A. ]1. KACDONOUGR Poca § Doen & Dryani Ry Arckitedt Nowest Idosa in Bunguiow Pesigmin Lateland, #loris. f—— BONFOEY, ELLIOTY & MENDENHALL Associated Architects, Room 213 Drane Bullding Lakeland, Fla, 30 IMIII.I‘ wyes, Reom 1, Bryani Bafifing ‘,:‘1 Phene 280. 2 Lakeland, Florida. ; e et et SR, 2. 3. RUTFAKED, 4 ~Attorney-at-Law. “owe T Btuart Bldg. Bariew, W *——‘——-—“ 3R W. 5. BVIN DENTISY Kstablished 1a July, 108¢ Fooms 14 and 18 Kextuoky Bofiding Phones: Office 1R¢; Residoner M - 3 TUCKLIR & TUCKER —lawyste— Raymcado Bidg. inkeland, ¥ okl DWARDS Atiorxey-av-law. Office 1a Muaza Bwiifiey LAKELAND, FLORilA, W. 8. PRESTON, LAaWYXR (Ofce Upsiairs Kast of Cours Howm,), BARTOW, FLORIAA Examination of Fitise ard Raw Kstate Law g Spesiaity, NOTARY PUBLIC Loans, Investments in Real Rstam. Have some interesting snaps in @8 and suburban property, farms, o Better see me at once. Will (. sell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14, Futch & Geatry Blfg Lakeland, Fla. Cigars ! waited on him and he did not linger to | and tenacious varictics ef dirt that watch her ring up his $3 in the cash | gather upon them on such occasions. register—it was the very same cash | So chauffcurs and men who drive register, too! | their own cars will welcome the di- Neal had lost interest in the suzar | rections g by that (unl' itative | hed lomn he | French scic ntific ma Answered, Teacher (In lesson oa "Why, Willle, don't you kmow eountry the geography lessem about? Think hard. Whe 'm peopls who made war on 8 Willle—"De AntiSzicon leagne Judge. Bt - et BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD-~ - HARCOURT &0, coracr 2 OUTACTURING ENGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. ~ THEIR E}\\.DLSWE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. Il lize of Dennison's G 3% pgraved Specialties, Ho y AKELAND BOOK STORE 8 “icimiir, | & Come and see me hefore prs chasing elsewhere. Yor: » hands be rubl cration bii » | patronage appreciated. n,, are to be | ’.l)n\ in also Gibson Art Co's Hie Limis, The Father—"“Can you swpport | daughter In the style te which she bee tomed ™ The Bul News Stand 'm"n:f”:'; v & e o mother and you have been trying Usey. v Seouin, SR | make me think for the past | peteneneceseseneenensca wonths she bas besn accustemed® Miss Ruby Daniel EL Ve however, req it will repay 1e one he 20 10sen to go as ¢ the yellow and black 2 Telegran WANT I AD dered. He ul:b dour but costume was uot la evidcnce. In iis | « mixture of b nzine and dlwhul ex- pressly for the nails. l