Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 3

3 u’.mufi‘?.mm“ | flmmomm. LOlda gl o t‘ -——. ._.' thoutuowwnhodidnot::,w A BELIEVER IN SIGNS ol et ,,,,m,,mu... m. draws attention to the By-HENDERSON WELSH. & Brown nedty company that' he fuapect: Lowry farm on the fif- umh. but finding hé could get away ontheflntdwlded he would visit the| t .warning. / wm be stepped, trom the train af Brown of Ji ones & Brown Iu be on ‘the depot platform at nor that the mter koeprlntontheWel roull- tll 'he feached & big ‘White hodum rousided by tall lombirdy That was the Lowry farm. ; Westcote' did not know m‘m had: followed him to:the: livery barn; and had heard announced his destina- tion, and then had hastened to his own rig and was then some.distance in advance and making good time, Brown; however, was greatly per turbed In mind until, reaching an ad- rupt turp in the road where a lane trafled off ‘to” the ‘north, & thought struck hini. Climbing from his buggy ‘he mounted ' the :fence where the old signboard solemnly pointed the way “To Wellsville” and with a wrench swung it so it pointed down the lane. “There!” he announced to himself, “maybe that will hold him untl } have time to get that Lowry girl out of the way and get the papers signed. Then let him come on. When Westcote a few minutes later came to the altered signboard, he turned obediently down the lane as in- dicated. “That other road looks as if it went to Wellsville, but I still belleve in flm signs; and this one points with such nA‘ AKFLA\' T rén- AND PEOPLE ] I | am handling is made? trom’ and double distilled. E BANK | '_. FLA. jl question of qt;i’dtliy, but Y. If the people wish tbis ! they must stand By me. YARNELL ackson-rssscutee-W, K, McRae anufac- gont Real Estate kerage--Real Estate : olljUs What You Have to 80“. WoWfllTryhnndsBuy« ] olU YouWu.ntto \mnhm e e — Abstract & It oand 7, DEENIBRYANTW SN lneumat It lll now rudy"“"‘ hmnui.:-'lmd can {furnish sompletecand retiably- 32 uaty. ' title to any (real 5350 } f bstRACT &TiiE cd mmrhnsm.smu " . FLORIDA - X o M . lprln. wagon. R [ place. & confident, solemn air there is no mistaking it, so ‘here goes.” A half mile further on the luol narrowed until two vehicles could pul with difiiculty, if at all. “What kind of a place can Wolll- ville be if this be the kind of road that leads to it?" he muttered. “I wonder what would lnppan it I should meet another team.” He had, scarcely finished the thought ‘before he was face to face with that very predicament. The lane dipped g | into a forested hollow, and around a curve came a team attached to & “Good morning!” he sald - gally. ! “Would you like to pass?” b bellovo I would if it could be ar § | ranged.” “Are you a stranger also in this land of single track roads?’ “No. I'm a ‘native, as they say K[ down here.” “Then perhaps you will tell me what the custom is when people meet like this. I suppose I should back to the B | nearest switch, should I not?” “Do you see that little gap just back B of you? I believe you can back into At and by lifting the buggy around a little can get turned the other way.” “Yes, I believe I can do that It I succeed will I be facing the right §| way to reach the Lowry farm?” “The Lowry farm! Why, that's our 1 am Miss Lowry." “J am Harry Westcote, here to in- spect the Lowry farm. I Dbelieve Jones & Brown Realty company own ' ¥ | it now?' Not'yet. They have offered to : buy ¥ | it and we will probably close the trade | in & day or two.” “What! 8o that's the deal, eh?| b | How much are they offering you for R | the place?” S8 The question surprised her, but the Jook showed no impertinence was in- tended. “Twelve hundred. You see it is not | very good land and now that father dud we are not able to make mueh | out of it and we're glad to get their of- fer.” ‘ifl- Lowry,” said Henry quickly, “l1 eame down here to buy that farm, ! for I have found that it contains the ' richest -deposits of iron ore in this | country. I sent an engineer h hi ohted ‘Out of 4.607 couples marrlo‘ of infantile paralysis when he was Harry Westcote had written Jones | 08lY two souples have been divoroed. iavestigate and on his report I have agreed to pay $24,000 for it.” “Another thing, If you acocept this, 1; shall want to remain for & while ané’ oversee the development of the mines. , lhvommtwaohmndm snd your, , may retain some of. Mnm&lmvfll It took some npofithlol&hm board me: osition before Miss-Lowry could grasp . of it all, but his sinoerity | “re | BN Harry's : [} l Long-Lived. yes, 1 come of a very lfl' famfly. My father cut a thir@ L set of teeth when he was past eighty™ “That’s nothing. My grandfather died Proud of elergyman in Record, . speeding e trying to catch up to that car ahead DDy marriages at which, e Wed"—New York Glob. et ——— S - The Crum. ; you ) |when Do is in love?™ He—"Yes; and e doesa't know Tadge. I wishi-to inform the General Tradmg Pub- lic that I have purchased my store back from Meéssrs. Murrell & Sharp, and you will find me in the Clonts’ Building, my “old stand I most cordiaily invite everybody, both old and . new customers to come in and see me. [ am here to dobusiness and my motto is not to buy g'dods to keep. | assure you and everybody that I propose to make the CLONTS STORE the Greatest Bargain House in Lakeland. - I propose to keep in stock and offer for sale a standard quality of goods, and you can rest assured that every time you trade to the extent of a periny at the Clonts Store, you will receive the very best in return. We want you to come and see us. Make the Clonts store your store. Courteous and fair treatment will be our special aim, and your visits will be appreciated. Very Truly, S. L. A. CLONTS CLONTS' BARGAIN COUNTER 75¢ Men's Sleeping Gowns. 250 $2.25 Dress Pants 25¢ Carpet Sluppero 10¢ $2.50 Dress Pants 250 and 350 Boys' Shirts. .120 $3.00 Dress Pants o 150 Wash Ties $4.00 Dress Pants c"“‘n 9”"‘"' #L20 $4.50 Dress Pants ‘ .00 16 hr 4-4 Bleaching.$1.00 $6.00 Dress Pants % on’s Work Shoes $1.98 $10.00 Men's Suits ....$5.69 31.00 Mcn'o Work Shoes..89¢c $12.00 Men’s Suits ....$7.19 31 00 Men's Pants, Pin- $15.00 Men's Suits ....$8.50 eck $20.00 Men's Suits . ...$12.00 $1. 50 Men's Pants ...-$1.19 $28.00 Men's Suits....$15,00 Also a lot of Ladles’ Wash Skirts at half price, and many other things that we are making a speclal reduction on. 65 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, worth $2, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair, as long as they last, per pair, 98c. The Glonts Store, Glonts Building Gor Kentucky Ave and Fine St. -~ *GET WISE” Q€ SEE US ‘before making a purchase of anything in our lins, An'iasdection of our stock will conviace you that to trade with us’ you will make no mistake. 1€ Lt US hn‘nuh your new house. “Your Creditis Good.” Everythlng in Housefurnis hings. Building Materials—WE HAVE IT. Everything'in the con- - struction of a house. : S’tlndinfr“orcdfife'mhti in word cotitest August O, .(Mrs."A, E. Miller 9259 Mrs. T. J. Mardis' ) Mrs. M:' M. Moore’ 6336 Mraa G, L. Crews 5517 Mrs. W. H. Austid- 4940 Mra. Ada Padrick 4437 - Mrs. E. Trammell 4425 Mrs. W. H. Fleming 4336 Mrs. J. E: Sharpluvk 3800 Mrs. Reed Tillis 2634 Mrs. G V Priend © 2326 Mrs. John F. Wilson 1832 Lakeland: Furniture & Hardware Co. 8644 to see how the lady had her hat trime She—"De believe & men knowy aaything else."—