Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 6

S —— A R — et U R TR A A W 345 M AR 2 7 - e THE FVENING 0 We do not “work you” on the price when you buy clothes from us. We want your trade for life and we go after it with just two things: QUALITY ard VALUE, You ¢ o't go out of OUR store with a suit of clothes that docs not fit you as it should; we wouldn’t let you. You can’t get poor stuff from us at any price; WE DON'T KEEP IT. '(mi!:tfm The Hait Schaltner & Marx CIothinoI JOS. LeVAY ¢ iekeua? P,‘ufi/ ra&f angt l|i"l’". n -“. (WY it & O rx“':\fi':.alllk“iu ‘.'wrh\l iaf; ’Ql 3 “tone, Brick and ¥ sadd UL ) ( Materiol ¢ Estimetes Cleertully Furrished on Paving ¢ &nd a!l Kines of Ariificicl Stone Work % ;i 007 West hidin Strcet - Phone 348-Black E. N (R T LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS We are recady to do you Sheet Metal Work in Lakcland. Coinice Skylights, Ventila- tion, Slate Tile Composition and Metal Roofings, Awnings, Furnaces and anything in the sheet metal line. Ask us about Galvanized Tanks. Skogs in Smitk-Hardin Bldg Fhore 279 R & BN L 1 , ! SBBI0 A0 T0 Rk b Oh RO DD 50 SO BOGITRCITHOR D AR5 4 10OH0BCIHONCHOHCHOHO QHOCHORBCHORHOITHCHOIOKR aCHONOBIHOHOSCHCHOROSCHORNORNOBHORO O Al C. A. MANN Phone 257 PROPERTY1OWNERS ATTENTION Called to & remedy for leaky roofs. e are agents fer the €arey Celebrated System ¢f roofs that do met leak and that stay tighi--- guaranteed 1 years. We also repaiticaky roofs. It you are in the market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a call and save money. Estimates furnished for concrete eoustruction of any kimd. MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION €O. e DM OBO RO ISR ROR " SORIGD BERLSRE e et B A L 0 AN i ¢ WRAESLODSTHT SLIA0 SV TENEIAN STHOSISHIECIIOPITORS: ~$1 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MA’ ‘HALL & SANDERS 0ld Reiiable Contractors Who have b ilding houses in Lakeland for years, apd who neyer i LLL DOWN' or failed to give satisfaction, All classes of buildirgs contracted for. The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue - A e 8 O o O . e, T # 1 did not turn around but some one R Taia) bbild By ELE | T 1 e 2 AT S T N Brighton Casino, Atlantie Clty, March 8. 19—. Dear D2d4: YWhat an everlasting ace It oy oevery geems €ince I ielt i Youi - ande et gl standing on tie \ | platform, v g ! £ Ot good-by to me! I F ] much go I think bk N he wee 0 A S L 3 \ S N v e Jbut Ishall /A h /\“‘/ B rard to grow bl I strong for your Sz | gake, i “Aunt Helen i3 very stiil, very L4 plain, and very w much a ‘CGuaker lady’ but I like her fmmensely, for she leaves me so much alone. “Today I am curled up in one of the big wicker chairs at the Casino, tramping along, or being pushed in those queer chairs—for all the world ke a colony of ants moving to a new hill. “And then, dad, there's the sea—not blue like the books always have fit, but an angry, foaming, grey-green sea, rolling its great waves up on the beach where they break and thunder at our feet. Tomorrow it may be calm enough, but today It suits my mood, and I love it. “The orchestra {8 playing the “Trau- merei”—oh, dad, those days in Flor ence come back and I dream such dear idle dreams! [ ! “You will come to me, soon, dad dear, for I'm desperately lonely with- out you. Ted can manage the ranch for a little while. | “Give my love to Ted, and to every- | body, but keep for yourself the dcnh’ est love of your girl, Jean.” “Brighton Casino, Atlantic City, | March 11, 19—, My Own Dad: Thank you for your good, breezy, loving let- ter; I could almost imagine myself home again. The days have gone by somehow and I shall look for you be- | fore long—don't disappoint me! { “If only the old sorrow would bury ftself deep down in the sand [ might promise to come home happy and | care-free awain, but it won't leave me, | dad. 1f you knew how I've tried to b glad that I sent him away! “I git here morning after morning "and watch the ships far out on the horizon-line, and long to Le on one of them safling away to Italy—and Ra'ph. \What if he is doing his duty, what if I did gend him away, he is as truly mine-—no, no, dad, he isn't, I'm . all wrong! It is secing so many hape | py people that makes my loneli unbenr By now he is ma to th: virl In Italy—I hope| she'il love Lim lots, | “Thers dear, forglve me, T would ! not pain you, you, who, are go patient with me! Soon I will be home and I will try harder to be brave. Ticaven knows vou need all the sunshine I can give you! Don't think me ungrateful, but love me, dad, for you're all the world to your own gir!l, Jean.” “P. 8. Kiss Ted for me, he's the dearest sort of a brother!” “Hotel PBrighton, Atlantie City, March 15, 19—. Dad Dear: Some- thing has happened! After all the dark days I am to be happy, dad, do you hear me? Happy! I was sitting in the Casino yesterday morning with my back turned to the crowd when § heard a woman's voice sey: ‘There he {s, now, Isn't he Interesting looking? drew a chair near mine and sat down to read. I read a long while, until the place was quite deserted except for this stranger who had his back to me. Suddenly, he throw down his book, walked over to the window and began to speak, evidently supposing himself quite alone. At the first sound of his voice I kept very still in my chalr. ‘What will it all come to? I heard bhim say. ‘I have done all I could, but even for her dear sake I cannot pinrry another woman. In Heaven's pamne why should I? It would all be @ damnable lie from beginning to end, ! there would be no peace here nor hereafter. Ah, Jean, Jean, it I had never looked into your great, soulful eyes, if my arms had never held you close, it might have been, but now— never! You sald you would not marry a man who had idly won another womans’ heart. You meant to do right, little girl, but you did not know how despicably deceitful she was, and I can never tell you.' . “It was then that my purse dropped loudly to the floor. With an angry exclamation he stooped to pick it up for me, not looking at my face, but as he handed it to me, I held his hand fast, and oh, dad, if you'd seen his eyes when he looked and saw it was I He started to take me in his arms, but, remembering our parting, he straightened himself up and begged my pardon, said he supposed 1 knew bhe had not done what I sent him to do, and then said he would leave. I counldn't stand that, dad, so I just asked him if he badn’'t been away ' long enough—you can guess what his answer was! “P. 8. You should see Aunt Helen! | She does not yet beliecvea Ralph is anything more than a board-walk ac- | quaintance, and we have such fun | with her. Won't it be glorious when | you come and teil her all? Jean.” | (Convrizht, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) | thought,” ehe protested, “that you just | T —— Y. FLA., SEPT, 12, 1913, o - e | i -t ANy Bl -4 1 \' 1 ;l 't ] 1 W t. to come n A tho ! ( Wi st t al I¢ 1g il i you would ;‘-r_ idea if you took little t “You wre ] the ¥ g man. "I haven't got over it at all Bowever, lot us got away from this ‘d( lie biect which seems to cause you €t Lot's talk about—well about the two-to-one proposition.” “Two-to-one,” the pretty girl repeats ed. “ls it anything like the mum-l plication table?” ; “Not exactly,” said her caller, “It's the question as to whether two per sons can live as cheaply as one.” The pretty girl frowned 911 said you weren't going to bother mo]1 with foolishness ahout—" | The caller raised his eyebrows. “I| don't gee any foolishness in a sclen-[ tilic subject,” he protested, “I didn't say what two, did I? I might mean | a couple of fellows or a girl and her | aged aunt. It's merely a question to which learned men have devoted | thought and study.” “Then they're exceedingly foolish,” | gaid the pretty girl with spirit, “be- cause two can't.” | “But lots of people have written to the newspapers to prove that they | can!" insisted the young man triumphs “So You Did.” antly, pulling frou handful of woman who tell They rented roor the rent a Saturday marked do L “I'm not interested in that,” ghe in. terrupted. “l don’t belleve I ghould like to keep a boarding house.” “Well, here's another @ where they raised enough vegetables on the vacant lot next door to supply theme selves with a year's potatoes and salad and green stuff and the wife got the most wonderful clothes at bargains, and—" “That does not thrill me with ex- citement, either,” said the pretty girl. “Markcd down clothes always look it. And—" The young man sighed. “I didn't sup- pose you would care about ft," he said. “I don't especially take to those things myself. Ouly you said the other night that your chief objection to me was my lack of interest in the serious side of life, so I took up the most serf ous side I know—the financial side In other words, the two-to-one theory, I did it to convince you that I really thought deeply. I should not expect my wife to make an income for one cover the expenses of two. I don't need to do that!" The pretty girl looked faintly intep~ ested. “I thought,” she murwureq, "when you began that you considered those economical plans splendid You were 80 enthusiastic as you read them!” “That was 0 convince yeu of my serfous Interest,” he told her. “I've studied the subject and it can be done. Only 1 wouldn't ask you to do it.” “You wouldn't?” ghe ecried. “Why in thefr cht th | not? It seems to me that in two days you can experience an awful of heart, Mr. Biugs!” - “I believe I have,” aighed the young man, The pretty girl sat bolt upright anq her cheeks flomed. “\Well, you needn't be so perfectly brutal about sa sa-say. ng s-8-s0!" she quaveerd angd bcga'n searching for her handkerchia “My gooduess!" said the \ with fervos. My changze of ke .1:t Was merely that I saw what a fool | had been in expect you to ¢ it to marry me! Honsst, Lil.i fust &s crazy about you as ever! — do you mean to say you would r:a;ry me?” “I thiok,” sniffed the pretty girl, smiling a watery smile, “I thing I've had a change of heart, t0o."—C eart, L =—Calcas Daily News, s e — Oae person !n five ia Scuth A o {s white fe oLD HOUSE FOR park Hill at a sacrifice price, on easy terms. The John F. Cox Realty Co. P B 5 v [T 4% e bl LOST—A fob with locy. | | : ; Initials F. J, W, il front of locket. Kij i, turn to News office 41 Tece ward. 1 |\\';\NTEU—I~)xport boo 1124 [ maker solicits patr 7 belts and buckle boo: der. Full equi; ery will be install to accommodate ¢ A dispateh. Plilip Fiscl.p - 41 gy L Shoy| 2 1o gl § rooms [ FOUND—Where you BARRED ROCK cui for hatching. At [ Yards, Winston, Polk <, {0, Price , F. Cox Realty 1124 e ALE—Will take T FOB COUNCI 275 if sold At once. Florida & The many friends w ; Georgia Land Co., phone 72, 1of N. A. Riggins, h Munn Bldg. 1085 | ward three announce b 5 4o S - | didate for Councilman ity FOR SALE—Fine building 10t In | unexpired term of R. E. sy Orange Park, facing Lake Morton, | in gpecial election Sept. o .en' $1,250. The John F. Cox Ralty m" Co. 1182 m_m?hm e e have the proper commeny | FOR SALE—The best residence on| 4o inine ™ Do not Jot o to you. Cet in touch wit) thel, B. C. and prepare yourselt yy i only to get a job but to holg oy — ——____ | Bookkeeping, ,shorthand g, FOR RE NT writing, peamanship and p . graphy. | FOR RENT—Rooms for light hcuse: | keeping, Call at 405 South Flcr- ida avenue. "OR lizht housekeeping. desired. ida. WAN PORITION DA B T AT e . TR SR, BN A AT TN i VNN R I G € WSS B W S TR A R AR L s U A K D o s NPT ) BB R R R i Sk B BT A RN I € AN S N TR AR T S U PR S LS . o " s 1] o I G T - .Miscellaneous.' TED(~— Your blades to resharpen ter than new. dozen. Hardware Co. 58 sten DUFFY’S DEAD SHOT CTILL &y FEVER TONIC—2 to 5 duy guaranteed to break up any gy of chill and fever, or laeripy Taken as a tonie, it will buildy the system, improve the appety! and make life worth living, By sale at all drug stores Zic g by tle. Manufactured by G. [ Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 7] e e 1128 | RENT—Furnished rooms for No children Apply 401 North Flor- 1134 L0ST In Lakgetand, Saturday, Julv |j a bag of gold; big reward awmly the finder. Ti will by found o Jeremiah’s Bargain 2he, 35c and 50¢ | front of ). B. Djekson’ Furaiture & | gtore and the reward will 74¢ | 4t Room No. 12, Futeh & e building, by Smith ang Neililea WANTED-~By 2 safety razor Made bet ot Lakeland Phonre 146. 1168 rapher, { fILL LOTS Fiit SALE ON F48Y TURM All streetg clayel, cvo 03 waiks, electric lizhis, ) 'ghade trees. See G ( 1172 M Stephens. — ~ . hat ) | n day at our y s special on AR LT UNLESS | You ki WHERE 70 BUY, The The variety unmatched The All these you find at our store Just trade with us selection will be the best quality unsurpassed price the lowest This settles the question of livirg Best Butter, per pound. | . ......... We s bacnaibhons sar il fugar, 17 rourds 55 50 i1 Yctagon Soan 000 00) sessens ‘ ? { & R RIS S R ------ Iy 5 ¥ {8 ] ¥ “/{ " e e § WV ) AL R | N