Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 9, 1913, Page 8

: wmce with any other man. ' #hey say Will is bound to rise and all ’AGE EIGHT Th: ONE € By GUY "'/"Z.l"’iAf.!. AR, roscs! at mnd he girl dified ) VIS fremn alimost roug u) to her sweitine bosuiu “Oh, whr, why, runnct Will send me | wuch + whirpered passion-! ately w0 ‘I like him so much detter than ooy other man—yes, yes, | #ndecd | fear 1 iove him; but I cannot, mo I cannot i« life of ‘love in a cot- #age' and know that I must always do rwithout all the nice things of life.” (WL NI A PTHY PVENING T Toiia | R | herseli & i i wau round ln: i I; d ] \‘ '.I oy uny subtle ‘ las«s 1}‘[ Od t ' he whispered. “Yes, I s¢ plied in ecs veyed all T meant tliem to.” looking up at him with eye. men have the same initials. serve—"' Then she smiled a wonderful smile | ment and cool off,” and Nell found ~—the smile which had made her the imost sought after girl in her set; and whe blushed a rosy little flush and rwhispered still more softly to herself: “But I'd rather live a year with Will ¥n a oottage than a lifetime in a pal- Besides herself whigked through the French sudden it came to her that it mat- tered not at all about an establish- ment and relations and position in so- ciety and flowers and all other incon- sequential things so long as she had dhe men say he will some day be an sort of thing. [ven papa approves of ‘Will along with all the other men.” Then she shivered a little shiver. “But mamma does not take any stock in Will," she thought soberly, “and mamma is the practical one in eur family"” The girl buried her face in the great bunch of roses—they cost the! sender a cold twenty-five dollars—and fooked up defiantly. “Well, why should I not marry Mr. Hadley?" she soliloquized. “He is a man who has demonstrated his ability and |<‘ not an offensive person in any ‘vay."” | Th.n, without apparent excuse she aried out, aloud: “Will never could | Bave sent me these roses—and I love #hem. I love thcm, I Jove them.” Then excrcising her woman's pre- gogative, she sat down and had a good ery. Then she arose, glanced at the it of pasteboard which came with the roses and which bore only the words “Nell--from W. T. H. Wear them tomorrow night,” and went to Aer dainty desk lo acknowledge them. The note Iadley received at his office the ncxt morning puzzled him ot a little, but delighted him a great deal. He never had Dbeen able to pierce the reseive of the girl he de- mired 50 earnestly to marry, and being & keen judge of buman nature he de- tected a warmer and more receptive | zing to her words chan there had been any others she ever had addressed to him. “Roscs," he exclaimed in a puzzled way to himsclf. “There's a mistake gomewhere, but inasmuch as it seems | %0 have warmed her toward me I reckon the way is to say nothing.” The incident so interested him tbat he lost all track of the market and!: made so many mistakes during the day that he came out a considerable loser—an unheard of thing for Walter Hadley. In the meantime the young man who had gone broke to send the roses to the fair Miss Nell, ate his heart away in disappointment at receiving mo word of acknowledgment. Before might he had decided that there was no use trying any longer and had planned a campaign in the Klondike, where he would acquire a fortune or Seave his bones to bleach. Miserable as he was, however, he oould not refrain from sliding into his evening clothes that night and at- tending the ball at the Price's, where he was assured to see the idol of his dreams and his despair. Hadley appeared at the ball early, easy and confident and proceeded im- medlately to take possession of Miss Nellie Ross, whom he found as gra- elous ag her note indicated. Hadley knew well how to avail himself of an| epportunity and before he had talked | to her five minutes she knew that the great question was to be asked and that her answer was to be demanded that night. And she knew what the answer was to be. She was vaguely glad that Will was not there. It was about midnight, when, after walking through a quadrille with her | the one great thing in the world. . ernament to the bar and—and all thatl (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co.J) KISSED FCR Hifule YEED Young Man Saves Girl in Runaway and lIs Affectionately Rewarded for the Act. Cleveland, O.—With romance all about him and the soft spring twilight filled with strolling couples, Harry H. | Christensen walked alone one night and felt himself an outcast until he started to cross Lake avenue at West 110th strect. Then, in a breath, he found himself a hero; was paid for his bravery with a hug and a kiss, and had been shyly invited to call. Screams from a girl, the rapid pounding of hoofs and the rattle of & swiftly drawn carriage reached his ears and as he turned he saw a horse, lines dragging on the pavement, plunging wildly on, with a girl help- less in the vehicle. Christenson, who is young and ath- letic, made a football tackle on the horse’s neck. His hold slipped, but as he fell he grabbed a dangling rein. He rolled aliost beneath the wheels, { but held the rein fast and brought the lorse to a stop against the curb. The young woman Christenson says. When the horse quieted the young woman drove her rescuer to his home, 1561 West 116th street. En route she | confided to hit that she had gone | driving against her parents’ wishes. If he would promise never, never to tell of the incident she would like very much to have him call. He promised. Also he promised, at her request, not to reveal her name. He kept that promise, too. The girl is the daughter of a promi- nent Cleveland business man who lives in Lakewood. Christenson is & real estate salesman. INTO FIRE TO ESCAPE SNAKES Reptiles by the Dozen Entwine Them- selves About Campers, Who Roll Into Flames. Pledmont, W. Va.—George Ensor, & business man of this city, while fish- ing near Mountaindale, was attacked by snakes, which came from a rotten log on which he was sitting. Before he could beat them off the reptiles had entwined themselves about him, binding his arms, hands and feet. The snakes, more than a dozen in number, measured from 4 to 6 feet in length. Mr. Ensor, after vainly endeavoring to work his arms and feet loose, had the presence of mind to roll down a hill into a fire he had built to cook his breakfast. Mr. Ensor ran to the stream and threw himself into the water, extin- guishing his burning clothes, Criminals and Benefits. Following the conviction of Mrs. Jeannie Baxter for manslaughter, the Hadlcy decided that the propitious moment had come and turned to lead Rer to the conservatory. Pale and trembling with excitement, for she, 400, saw the moment had arrived, she Surned to take his arm. At this particular time Will Hunter, who had pust come into the room, ap- peared before them in a state of more °" or less suppressed oxcitement. H ad arrived late and with the instinet | MAyDrick case is tecalled. brick, convicted of murdering her hus- d her interests in her husband's insurance money to a In an action brought by this party against the insurance com- the court ruled that Mrs. Maybrick could not assert any of love his eyes had rested at once wpon the object of his devotion. With | Pand. had assigne @& start he observed that she wore the goses he had sent. “As you wear my colors 1 think I may claim a waltz,” he said with easy assurance. And before Miss Nell fair- victim being her lover, Julian Bernard Hall, the Euglish aviator, sentence oi three years’ penal servi- tude, has come a suit by Mrs. Hall tor half his es.ate of $95,000, which had been left to her by will probate court, third party. pany in question title to her dead husband's estate. repeated, puze you wear them,” he re-' , “and I hope they con- “You great goose,” she said softly, swimming “You know you could not afford | to. Besides, don’t you know any bet- ter than to sign initials when so many You de- “Let’s go out on the veranda a mo- windows onto the broad veranda over- | looking the moonlit lawn; and of a jumped out, | picked him up, hugged and kissed him, | with a The legal axiom was emphasized by the which ruled that a iminal must not benefit as the re- o | BUIt of his or her crime. The famous Mrs. May- | «+ W .FOR SALE.. 2 1-2 acres at city limits. $1,750. The John F. Cox Realty Co. FOR SALE—20 acres on South Florida Ave. Fine location. $6,000. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1124 e —————————————————————————— FOR SALE—New house, 6 rooms and bath. Lot 52x140, Price $2,100. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1124 \ OLD HOUSE FOR SALE—WIll take $75 if sold at once. Florida & Georgia Land Co., phone 72, Munn Bldg. 1086 .FOR RENT. FOR RENT— Apply at 402 W, Lemon St. Furnished bedroom 1136 |FOR RENT—Rooms for light “cuse keeping, Call at 406 South Flor- ida avenue. 1128 YOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. No children desired. Apply 401 North Flor- ida. 1134 FOR RENT—4 unfurnished room; reasonablerent. Appl to C. C. Shnmors with Lakeland Hard- ware and Plumbing Co. 1037 .Miscellaneous. LOST In Lageiand, Saturday, July 1§ a bag of gold; big reward awalus the finder 1t will be found or Jeremlan’s Bargain Counter, Iir front of D. B. Djckson’s Grocery Store and the reward will be pald at Room No. 12, Futch & Gentry building, by Smith and McMullen, 1007 DUFFY'S DEAD SHOT CHILL AND FEVER TONIC—2 to 5 doses of chill and fever, or lagrippe. Taken as a tonic, it will build up the system, improve the appetite and make life worth living. For walo at all drug stores 25c a bot- tle. Manufactured by G. E. Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 968 .Ihe Lodges.. LAK EL\ND, FLA., SEPT. 9, 1913. FOR SALE—New 5-room house and [ [ S - pe i:t.,.‘i.l | Advertising =Y sy AR JEI AR AN N lLDbl——A fob with locket attached. Initials F. J. W. engraved ot front of locket. turn to News office and receive re: ward. WAl\ThD———F“(pert boot and shoe maker solicits patronage. Shoes, belts and buckle boots made to or- der. Full equipment of machin- ery will be installed in two weeks to accommodate customers With dispatch. Philip Fischer. 1169 WANTED(— Your safety razor | blades to resharpen. Iiade bet ter than mew. 25¢, 35¢ and 50( dozen. Lakeland Furniture &' Hardware Co. 74¢ | LOST — Between Earl Hendrix’s | | home on Florida avenue and Lake . Pharmacy, a Kappa Alpha frat pin. Shaped like a shield and get with rubles and pearls. Find- er return to News office and re- ceive reward. POSITION WANTED—By a first class stenographer. Phone 19 6. 11 68 e —————————- =~ FOUND—Where you can buy baby BARRED ROCK chicks and eggs for hatching. At King Poultry Yards, Winston, Polk county, Fla. # 1164 FOB COUNCILMAN The many friends and supporters of N. A. Riggins, residing in Ward three announce him as a cai- didate for Conncilman to fill out the unexpired term of R. E. s:.xppor in special election Sept. 23 next. EVERY DAY is bargain day at our store but Saturday is special on hats. Owens Dry Goods Co. LOST—His job because he did not have the proper commercial training. Do not let it happen to you. Get in touch with the L. B. C. and prepare yourself not only to get a job but to hold one. | Bookkeeping, ,shorthand type- writing, penmanship and tele- graphy. 1171 guaranteed to break up any case | WANTFD, SITUATION—As carpen. ter foreman or finisher; 15 years’ experience in all classes of build- ings; now employed with leading contractor. Must change clima‘e: have winter asthma; reliable ref- erence if asked. W. P. Lawrence, LaGrange, Ky., Box 97. 1144 wcond and fourth Wednesdays of | “ac/ month at 2:30 p. m. Visitixs | tiiters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN 8ec)» Mcott overy Tuesday n!ght at ° yelock, at McDonsald's hall. Palm Chapter, V. E. 8. meets ¢ver) | United Brotherhood of Carpemten weond and fourth Thursday mights | Aud Joiners of America, Zocal 1776 « each month at 7:30 p. m. Mn flora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson ey, Lakeland Lodge No. =1, . & A &. Regular communications held o. second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 a. Visiting brethren cordially i» riea, J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. ¥. WILSON, Secy. K OF 2. Regular meeting every fuesda) v 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Visit ur wembers always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander .ACKSON, Becretary. 208T 83, G. A. R Meats the first Saturday in ever: gonth at 10 a. m. at the home o M. 8parling on Kemtucky avenue 4 C. SHAFFER, Commander. J. R. TALLEY. Adjutant. T —E e TAMPA'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL Blectric Elevators, Electric ¥ans in Dining Room. DESOTO Electrie Lighted. W. L. Parker, Mgr., Tampa, Fla. HOTEL ].nrge:l and most comfortable lobby in the city. Two large porches; do not have to be cooped All outslde rooms and well ventilated. IA‘E‘S—IWROI BAN : sons, without bath, One person, without bat $2.50; two persons, persons with bath, $6.50. with bathi, $3. out bath, i:!. one person with bath, $3.50; Courteous treatment guaranteed our patrons. h, $1.50; one person, with bath, $2; two per- AMERICAN: One penum with- two persons without bath, $2.50; two SIS FOSOFOE0ERP O OEQ S0P OFEOPFPTSTIPOEN 4 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I have installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do TIRE REPAIRING tion and save you money. Also Tires Piaced on Baby Ccrriagcs While You Wait W. B. § of the most difficult kind, and can give you satisfac- E ARENDELL Bicycle and Ceneral Repair €hop Gedar Street, Just Back of Gentral Fharmacy SOECHE DB B0 B0 03 050 CROIIHOROCRDCHOOCRIC ST DTV =) Lakelatid Chapter, R. A. M. Ne "% meets the firat Thursday night i» wch month in Masonic Hall. Visit ‘ap companious welcomed. 4. D Laonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, 8sey. Lakeland Famp No. 78, W. 0. W., wmeets every Thursda night. Wood wep Circlg first and third Thursday Wfternoons at 3:00 o'clock. W, J Tttridge, Council Com= ander; Mry | tula H(bd, Guardian Circle, ?0LK ENCAXDNM YT NO 0.9 Polk Encampmew L. 0.0 |I‘ meeta the first & ird Mou tays. Visiting Pat-larchs weicome | F. A. McDONALD, Scribe ¢ B. ZIMMERMAN, Chief Patriarch. GLAtBJSL A Orange Blossome Div. No. ¢#: | 8.1 A to B. of L. E. mesta evar Meets each Thursday night Morgan & Groover hall, ove Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visitin, brothers welcome. R. L. MARSHALL, President J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer 1. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. F. DIETKiCH, Rec. Seey. H. L. COX, Conductor. 5AMUEL BOYER, I. W. 8CARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. weets every second and fourth Mon Gay nights at L. 0. 0. F. hall. Vnt ing brothers and sisters cordially tavited. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, N. G MRS. GUY ARENDELL, See. Lake Lodge No. 2,1.0. 0. » uuwots Friday nights at 7:30, at ! ). 0. F. hall. Visiting drothers an sordially invited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Sec. H. B. ZIMMERMAN, N. G R e — ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Eagic @meets every Wednesday nighs & ‘]’110, at 0dd Fellows’ hall. J. H. WILLIAMS, Pregideut E. M. SMAILS Secretary ——— e B2OE Lakeland Lodge No. 1291, Beneve tent and Protective Order of Eixs weots overy Thursday night ia lods ‘wOms over postoffice. Visltiag lru; GEORGE MYORE E R | ron eordially -« —— - Proud of Record. | ergyman in Chica ; the firtieth nnmvorsary.:i cheil:bpnlx | 8te, draws mttention to the record of | bappy marriages at which he has o jclated. Out of 4,697 couples married, oaly two 2juples hava been divarced mwmwmm' Findr please re- | I | ¢! E. BE F E The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store The selection will be the best ‘ The variety unmatched - Just trade with us This settles the question of liviy Best Butter, per pound. .-......... weesaieneani | Bugar, 17 pounds . 106 4 Cottolene, 10 pound nails. ... PR LR Cottolene, 4-pound pails. . ....... TR 4 poands Snowdriit Lard. S N e Snowdrift, 10-pound pails. . 3 cans family size Cream € cans baby size Cream........ | 1.2 barrel best Flour .... ..o .ee-crere 12 pounds best Flour... .. ..... Octagon Soap, 6 for . GronndCofiee,perpound sl S § gallons Kerosene . &[ 6. TWEED[._I CENS2WFTH What is There Here You Need There must besome- thing in our great assortment of hard- ware that you need. No matter what it is--come to our store. Pick out what you want and you will be surprised to find suck good articles st at such low prices. We please the hard to please - our best customers are thost are hardest to satisfy. No matter what you need in - hardware, it will repay you to call and inspect our stock be- fore making a purchase. Wilson Hardware Co Phone 71 Opposite Depot [ S