Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT G R s i S i —————— B FOR SALL-—Fine building lot in Orauge Park, facing Lake Morton, $1,250. The John F. Cox Ralty Co. 1183 FOR SALE—The best residence on Park Hill at a sacrifice price, on easy terms. The Johm F. Cox Realty Co. 1182 FOR SALE CHEAP—Three tickets to Kansas City, Mo., via Birming- ham and Memphis, Frisco route. Box 287 1201 FOR SALE-—Rambler machine tour- ing car, 1912 model; good as new. Cheap for cash. Can be seen at my garage. . D. Bassett. 1197 FOR SALE perfectly tion . Ons or two good horses, healthy, good condi- . H. Sloan. 1209 FOR RENT. TOR REN'l‘—'l;;urnished-rooms for light housekeeping. dezired. Spply 401 North Flor- ida 1134 FOR RENT-—-Furnished rooms fo! light housekeeping. Apply 105 E. Peachtree St. 1204 ! FOR RENT--Large stere room in brick building under Glenada ho- H. Sloan or W. D. 1207 tel. Sce D. McRao .Miscellaneous. KOTICE No children | | | It you want a first class mechanic | %0 build vour residence or to do other | ecarpenter work and one that has had | years of experfence and is a hustler | and can do your work at the mini- mum cost, drop a postal to A. M. Hobbs, Box 627, City. 1184 FOR BEST HARNESS, saudics and all horse furnishings see Mec- Glaghan. 1186 A . AR LOST—His Job because he did not have the proper commercial training. Do not let it happen to you. Cet in touch with the L. B. C. and prepare yourself not only to get a job but to hold one. Bookkeeping, ,shorthand type- writing, pcnmanship and tele- graphy. 1171 DUFFY'S DEAD SHOT CHILL AND FEVER TONIC—2 to 6 doses guaranteed to break up any case 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 sale at all drug stores 26c a bot- tle. Manufactured by G. E. Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 96§ WANTED TO RENT-—Good house close in; 5 rooms or more. . F. Crutchfield, Lake Pharmacy. 1205 FOB COUNCILMAN The many friends and supporters of N. A. higgins, residing in Ward three announce him as a can- didate for Councilman to fill out the unexpired term of R. E. Scipper. in specinl election Sept. 23 next. 1110 WANTED(— Your safety razor blades to resharpen. Made bet ter than new. 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ dozen. Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. T4¢ MCGLASHEN—He fixes harness and does it right. 1185 NOTICE All occupants of premises are here- by notified to provide garbage cans and to use same according to ordi- nance No. 153, City of Lakeland. $5 fine for failure to comply with "above. G. A. RHOADTS, JR., 1202 4t Sanitary Inspector. e ——————————, When Glasses 8tick, When two glass tumblers or dishes stick together go that there Is danger of breaking in getting them apart, put cold water In the inner one and nold the oar one 't warm water, and WMy will ¢ i RN w 8 PVRENING VOLETIR AW LR E TR R RERRRRHIRE HRRRBRE TSR THAT S_"'EELT T:IBE By SUSANNE GLENN. The girl stood motionless until the two young men disappeared round the bend in the road. “Oh, I hate him, 1 hate him,” she sobbed angrily, drop- ping the rusty tin pan she was hold- ing. “But 1 suppose you thought Mark Hermon was perfect. You're so ever- lastingly standing up for him.” ob- served her mother, astonished out of her habitual lassitude. “He had no right to eay that! I don't care if we are poor and shiftless and if Ben has made a mistake—he had no business to call us that ‘Scott tribe,’ and to a perfect stranger!” “I don’t know as you have any call to get so excited over it—what folks say doesn't make much dilierence one way or the other.” And the woman bent to gather up the dandelions that| had been spilled in the hasty descent ) of the rusty pan. | Eliza Scott’s pretty, girlish face held a new question. Was her mother rizht —this doesn’t-make-any-difference sen- timent she had instilled into her all her young life, was it right? "“Oh, it does make a difference,” she whispered passionately. “I'll show him, some- how, that there is more to ‘that Scott tribe’ than he ever dreamed!” But how? It is not a simple matter for a mere girl to counteract the re- sults of generations of shiltlessness. It's easy enough to be prosperous when you have a fine tarm to hand down from father to son and each generation leaves it iincre value,” thought 1, as she window that night | i Scott's scragzy ticlds : fences to the biz white hot barns that beepeak prosperity in every trim line. more than I 1| have always tal: led him rt when the! boys irobbish and over- | bearing. 1 thought he we a't that way, or, I guess 1 w nk he—wi 1ed to il . | not,” she admiit fue i inlully in the dar s Been a little feol Now I'll show ) 1 amouni to soine- thing even if mv name is Scott” i But youugz Mary Hermon cvidently | noticed 1o unusual with L easy-going noigibors, le w fngly Dbusy, during ever) ment, over a patch of ground where he was pationtly counx- | ing his choic seed th “blue-ribbon" v ables which it wa his pride to d y each autemn & the great convention of all the coun- try-side, the county fair, He did pause in amazement one day when Illiza Scott pa him with crigp little pod W whatever,"” le asked bimeot v has conn-i linzs inro LARK ELAND, FLA., o srm——— SEPT puc uas e over that 1LuUe dcuit gl ted wax doll, ways looked like a ney but I'm blamed if s 't getting to be a mighty gced looking girl! It takes something beside a pretty face to be good looking. | didn't suppose one of that Scott tribe had it in her to look like that.” Mark was complacently putting out his team after taking his finest load on record to the fair ground. “There was nothing there to compare with mine,” he thought with satisfaction. “I'd hate to get beaten now, after get- ting most of the blue ribbons in my department for five years. Well, by Jove,” he broke off, as a thin team drawing a ramshackle old ing to make an exhibit! I'm blamed if I'm sorry, for it just means an- other disappointment for them. I'll bet that 18 Eliza's idea, and it is just a shame. Wish she'd said nothing to me about it; there is something about that girl—" He left his thought un- spoken while he gazed after the re- treating wagon . For the first time in his life, Mark dreaded approaching the fair grounds. “I did not suppose anything could make me dislike seeing blue ribbons in my stuff,” he admitted whimsically. “I don't know what has got into me I suppose it is because | hate to see a girl disappointed.” Eliza Scott and her mother were just before him as he entered the hall What was this? He paused bewildered before his early potatoes—-they were “seconds;"” beside them was a basket of beauties bearing the coveted blue ribbon. His professional heart warmed at sight of them in spite of his chagrin. “Just look, mother, | have first on my potatoes,” he could scarcely credit his cars with hearing Kliza saying in sub dued excitement, “And my corn—and —everything. [ simply teo ovel joyed for word:." In the crowd Mark found it keop near u ermed perfectly ould have raised der his very nose’” w suspected it. "Oh, and jelly. and gecond on i truly, truly. 1 didn’t da cusy to It being observea My “1 shonld think o in and look Kliza,” obecy ol your e . funny kind ¢ d in all this g ju 2 theniyou are in “But I'm not trying one at the fancy worl am here. | set out la 1 1o got ‘!hs‘ blue ribbou Vay k Her mon, and [I've dene it this once, anywa back tor one of the = “Why, Eliza Scott! | n wou hod such a disposition.” ver dre gasped A e r— wagon | ! passed by in the dusty road, “It cer- tainly looks as if the Scotts were go0- | amed ; | 1?;07& w1t gosd e meTy Wt e Ty @ wWhal Yee ar: ewkizy o, At bl a8 fray whar P ey pUFE9. L:zkeland Steam Laundry Pyone 186 West Bais & e e R her astonishied mother. : | “I'm glad I have a little spunk,” re- nerséll t5 ‘déatl AT sum torted Eliza, walking away. Sven Ivith Taoms aag fide mer to ¢ Mark Hermon stood still in conster- L everaly an | nation. Yes, hie had called them the | Vit whae o Mk Mg il Scott tribe,” a few times audibly, and | ",' 1 thought I was better tpy, o many times in his own mind. "An'd 1 | vtere,'!l ne»:er even took the troyg, 1 don’t suppose 1 should enjoy havmfii see what 5‘?” of girl you wers wy the Hermons spoken of in that way, you lz('gan £nubbing e this summe, he admitted uncomfortably. 1 wonder | But l m getting my punishment, pyy) if 'll ever be able to make it up with fear: you are not like any other o Eliza.” in the whole world to me, Eliza, gy But Eliza seemed capable of making 1 do not dare tell you about ft hecgy herself very inaccessible, and it was of what has happened. almost eveni%g when he found an op- There was a long silence. The gpy portunity to speak with her. “Eliza, | face b amv.d' Som.\:‘ In the topg, will you let me drive you home?" he autumn twilight his arm stole aloyg nske(i, with amazing humility. the b1‘<‘}( Of‘lhv seat. “Dear,” he wy “There is plenty of room in our wag- pered, du{n t you believe we cay fiyy on for all of us, thank you,” answered €0 ‘h“f we can take our exhibity g .i71, with apparent innocence. the fair together mext year? g much rather take a back seat for " vour people are gone, ad-| = R . ] mitted Mark. a little shamefacedly. “I'{ :‘Ci(f\p‘t}:"]')‘t '01‘;’: "'“i" '—"l’l'-'lfhur!" —1 told them 1 was going to bring you. | Al pan Y-;\'r:‘;;mfi'i lure P've wanted all day to talk with you.‘ s | | dle New| but you would not give me a chance, So I had to make an oppor- tunity, didn’t 12" there is nothing else for me <he agreed with a matter-of- ¢ that made his heart ink in a manner, “But T am to be pun- ith a smile. First-Bern Are the Veakest, Primogeniture has just recoj other hard tinoek. It is ¢ vy since Dr W. . Rivers of I.c studying the statistics of torivm, ohscrved that sumptive patients the vide a larger 1 any of the other chi to do, fact: 10:1 dicconeerting i you ot ..]” amber of ¢ punish- b orved, breaking yptahly silenee after Pearson and Profescors | Riffcl collected a vast m+ tics in England and Germ confimned River's obzerv ving hefore the sen bl d | Wowith w Beott] - prahmer had been teac! ing tl would b svered Blizay | grsihorn ehildren wers 0 ( rfully | but he proved that the oppo | the young forgive Tl i ni bt before to- true. A medical authorit i not only tuberculosis but * criminality show a prepond how it wo to be horn in | ejgence among the ek iz r thouszht of 40 quotes Professor Pe: st L I've had 3 ment that the earlier members of g I thoucht I hed done i : ianily are more likely than the And he laughed with self n. or to inherit constitutional defec 1 eusneet 1l I mieht have felt e 1! a4 tendeney to coddle that way, ton, if 1 had been in your ¢ indnlge the first child plree” wdmitted 1 gently jaceoris or a part of its vulnerability Oh, do not make excuses for me— | to di: . e, | vorkine URS is a The new, smart Peck Models are originally and distinctively styled. The fabrics are rich and handsome, “PECK CLOTHES all wool and are guarinteed to give perfect satisfaction time a Peck Suit or Overcoar fails to prov : cheerfully replace it with a new one, We particularly si;g. making your Fall Selection FASHIONABLE CLOTHES Fall Op Men’s and Young Men’s AUTUMN FASHIONS. Deen and Bryant Bullding _\~_ Made in Syracuse ening truly wonderful showing of If at «ny ¢ satisfactory, we will Isn’t that fair treatmen.? ;uf Jour scemng our models before pany —