Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 8

| e 21GH) "Ar".rf L R S S RS PR . R IR S SRS e DUV I e l f""iassz)‘zcd R RN FOR SALE.. FOR SALE-—lo1se, 4 years old, well vroken, buggy and harness. $175. samuel F. Smith, M. D.. 1240 SALE—One thousand White pullets; one hundred Chinese geese. Hobby Bowling Green, Fla. 1247 FOR Leghorn white Farm, FOR SALE—6 thoroughbred Leg- horn pullets and 1 cockerel. E. M. Patterson. 1250 RK HILL LOTS8 ¥OR SALE ON EASY TERMS L1 streets clayed, cement side vaky electric lights, city water suacy trees. See G €, Rogan or 8 ¥ Stephens. R2§ FOR SALE—10 acres just at city limits; fine young grove; good house; some truck land. See us for terms. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 1:0& s FOR SALE—Fine lot, 60x130 on | Lake ! South Boulevard, just off Morton. Only $1,000. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1208 ‘.AKICLAND HOUSE and adjoining lot for sale. The best property in the city, 100 feet from passenger depot, 80 feet fronting the park on Tennessee avenue. Price $16,- 000; only offered for a short time. Terms easy. See A. B. Brown, 401 Towa avenue. 1222 F()R SALE-—Fixtures of Sl'nnv qide hotel in good condition. Apply sunny Side hotel. 1221 FOR SALE for sale business. gram office. .FOR RENT. S R FOR Rl NT-—Furnished rooms with | private bath. Apply 1011 South florida or phone 43 Red. 1207 A good paying business cheap. Reason, Address S., care Tele- 1245 ¥YOR RENT—Furnished front room overlooking Lake Morton. 406 E. Lime or phone 222. 1219 KFurnished rooms for No children "OR RENT - Yight hourekeeping. desired Apply 401 North Flor- lda 1134 fOR RENT-—One furnished bed- room. Apply at 402 West Lemon street. 1248 FOR RENT--2 or 3 furnished rooms; all modern conveniences, including sink in kitchen. H. J. Mathias, Walnut St. Black. TOR RENT-—Nice furnished rooms, 1249 very reasonable, with or without | 105 South Virginia ave-! meals. nue. Phone 299 Blue. 1246 FOR RENT—2 ground floor rooms. Apply to 501 West Lemon street. Mlscellaneous. clothes a specialty, terms reason- | 418 East 1210 able, see Mrs. Oak street. Leach, WANTED(-—— Your eafety razor blades to resharpen Made bet- ter than new. 26¢, 36c and b60¢ dozen Takeland Furniture & Hardware Co. T4¢ WANTED —Position as clerk. Have had experience in grocery and postoffice work. References giv- | en Address 409 N. Kentucky | avenue, Lakeland. 1232 MCGLASHEN-—He fixes harness and does 1t right 1186 see Me- 1186 FOR DBEST HARNESS, all borse furnishings Glashan o s e Phone 354 | Tl SR ) Adw riisii 18 SR A e L SRR . b T i R R T ! LOST—1I1s Job becauseé he did not have the proper commercial training. Do not let il 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, penmanship and tele- graphy. 1171 WANTED—Position chauffeur; best of references. Phone 255 Red. 1209 NOTICE If you want a first class mechanic to build your residence or to do other carpenter work and one that has had years of experience 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 OUFFY’S DEAD SHOT CHILL AND FEVER TONIC—2 to 6 dosee 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 25¢ a bot- tle. Manufactured by G. E Scott, Lakeland, Fla. 968 as a private MAKE LAWN A BEAUTY SPOT Now the Time to Give It Attentior That It May Flourish Next Year. i i If your lawn is larger than you can care for properly, plan to have it of suitable size next year, by filling in with hardy, thrifty growers that will take care of themselves, perennials in the bare places month for bloouiers next year. lings cost but little, expensive, Seed- Many beautiful things can | other | be raised from a mixed seed pdckxget of perennials. Now is a good time to plan dmngcs in the border and the flower garden, as | one can see the planting the plants and mixing inharmonious com- | binations of colors. Keep a note book ‘.nnd pencil in hand In arranging the home lot, whether | for fruit, shade or ornament, the tallest growers well to the rear, | grading down to the lowest, or creep- 1ing things, letting the rows run east | to west, that ail may have the sun- shine. They can thus be seen to the beholder. Pique Shirts. | eponge skirts are those in pique. The to the stiff pique of other years, as it is delightfully soft and supple. The shirt is masculine in cut, with the ex- bly finished by one of the becoming rolling collars which owe their origin to the doys of Marie Stuart. The cor- rect finishing touches are addcd when a sash of plaid ribbon and a cravat to j mateh are adjusted. No matter how severe the skirt and shirtwaist may be, the sash is sure 10 give the femi- inine teuch. The latest idea is to fasten it directly in the front with one or two throwover ends. Velvet Wai stcoats Velvet wais the early fall costumes Forgot Her Threat, “What's the matter, old chap? You look as if you hadn't had a wink of sleep all night' “1 haven't. Yousee, my wife threat- ened never to speak tome agaln if I didn't come howe last night before ten o'clock, and i didn't.” *I see; und you're finding out the lonesomeness ol solitude because she kept her woerd. eh?” “Not by a I wish she had.” \ Work for Suceave. It success doesn't coma to you domt blame the world. It {s tde same worlé i in which others have wade gool Qe 232 | busy and xo after 't To Remove Varaleh, Three tablespoonfuls of baking sods ‘M a quart of water, applled with @ | pough cloth, will rerove the old var ! nish very easily when you wish te | revarpish furnitura—VWoman's Homs Onrnentan Don't neglect to drop a few seeds of | this | while plants are’ mistakes made in, tall growers in front of | the low ones; in grouping ill-matched | plunt | best advantage, and prove a joy to the new pique is only a distant relative | ception of the neck, which is invaria- | | nodded. tcoats complete many of | { with another dime. THF EVENING By HAROLD CARTER. | The blind man's dog led him to his ! accustomed corner, and the blind man's cane, which had been tapping along the sidewalk, was laid down upon the flagstones. The blind man took his seat, crossed his legs, and be- gan to display the tray of trifles that he sold. “Oh, what a nice dog!” exclaimed a young girl's voice. “Oh, I beg your pardon!” There was confusion in the tones, for she had discovered that the dog's owner was blind. The next minute the blind man felt a coin slipped into his hand. “Thank you, Miss,” he murmured, and then, by its milled edge, he knew | that it was a dime. Though the blind man had no eyes to see with, he knew that the girl's hand had patted the dog’s head and that the animal was looking gratefully after its friend as she tripped up the: street. The blind man was no faker, j as many “blind” men are. He had lost his gight in an accident when he | was quite an old man, and, having no other manner of earning a livelihood, he liked to sit at the street corner and “feel” the people passing by. The next afternoon two people stop- ped in front of the blind man and again the coin with the milled edge was slipped into his hand. And once again the blind man's dog felt the | girl's caress. “When we are married we must have a dog like that,” whispered the girls’ voice. Only the blind man could have detected it, but blind mens’ ears are sharp and this man knew everything that was happening within ' a radius of many yards. He knew, for instance, that that moment of si- lence meant a kiss—it was a secluded corner—and he knew that the little l They Never Came. } The newest shirts to wear with the | movement which followed meant that the girl was putting her hat straight afferward. The blind man and his dog looked | for their friends for many days after- | ward, but they never came. Somehow l the blind man fancied that somcthlng; was wrong. He spoke to his dog. “Jim," he said, “can you take me ! to where the nice girl lives—the girl who gave us a dime?” Jim cocked his ears, but this was a little too hard for him, and so he gave | i it up. But late that afternoon a young man stopped in front of the | blind man, “Do you remember a young lady ! who gave you a dime the other after noon?” he asked, and the blind man on | “Give her this,” whispered the young man, and the blind man felt a note slipped into his hand, together The blind man under his shoe- hid the note strings. Next afternoon he felt Jim pulling | upon his leash and unfastened it. Jim | bounded away, and a minute later he | was back, mh ring short, joyous barks. | away The young lady stood before the | blind man ( “Your d 1eted so strangely,” she | said in confusion, “that I almost fan- | cied you wanted some help tonlny."" She held out a dime, and the blind man took it because, when you are blind, you cawnot be proud any | longer. “He left you this," whispered the | blind man, and save the note. | The ed it into | nman was 3 straining girl was | whispered, ! id it under the | of the week 250 garbage cans. one irom the large have. Lakeland Hardware TELEGRAM, ';u) and I»:»un a dozen pairs. { blind man must bave | object of his pursuit and redoubled his | speed. “by his absurd mistake. | geons. the car ! the afternoon papers th | blind man who 1 , that the blind n | have beet | tempted 1o ¢ i " that clung to (h: | must not let the girl know now | the young people i knowing how | carriage, 'Hut with the ote slipped | j1eo ] We will have on hand by the end LAK pped into the tray It was not 1ge experience ho wanted— had stop- The given her the little, three-cornered note among the goods. The blind man hung his head. He dared not speak, and the young raan passed mournfully into the dis- tance. The next moment the blind man | Lad set down his tray and was run- | ning after the young man. Tap, tap, went his cane on the sidewalk, and Jim leaped at his side, guiding him deftly Letween the passengers. The blind man thought he was nearing the Jim tried to pull him away, but the blind man was frantic with fear that the romance would be ended He slipped on the curb, ised himself, and then went down b ath the heels of a pair of carriage horses, H The traffic stopped and the coach- man got down and lifted up the blind man. “Drive to the nearest hospital, Joneg,” cried a lady ingide. “Put him in the carriage—never mind my dress. | Quick!” | The wheels revolved, the horses raced along, and the blind man's dog leaped at the side of the vehicle, ! moaning dismnally. But the blind man | lay unconscious inside the carriage. “There is no nope,” said the sur- to operate. We must just tal into the ward.” All that afternosn the Liind man lay on his bed and the woman sat be- side him. And later in the day there came a rustle ¢f «kirts down the ! ward, All day the nurses had walked ‘ to and fro, but the biind man had not | stirred. But now he moved and open- | almost that | and smiled. It was soul knew whose ed his eye as though presence was “Dorothy '™ exclaimed the woman of “Mamma, | [ read in | it was our | d been hurt.” echoed her moth- just then both saw were open. Lied at his finzers closed | surgeons had had to come “Our bliund u er in surprise, i The blind man's clothing, and then the on something which the not seen They into bed had hurried the blind man 15 he was, for it would s torture to have at- the soiled clothing erushed body., And inside the blind u s shirt, where it | had somehow slipped, was a little three-cornered note. The blind man's fingers closed con- tentedly upen the trophy. Ile would give it to him when he got well. He He was afraid. Somehow he guessed that there had been a quarrel, or that were not allowed to meet, and he meant to make it right \\hvn he’ got back. He—he— A man was coming down the ward. The step was not a doctor’s step, but that of a healthy person who treads | lightly in a room of suffering, not nervous fthis makes a patient, especially when he is blind. | The blind man knew that step. “Charles!" “Mrs. E on!” “Come here,” said the woman of the and would have drawn the young man away., Then, the blind man knew, he would depart forever. intuition of the dying —and he realized what this strange weakness meant—the blind man saw the solution of the problem. He call- ed, till they gathered round him.! Then he felt for the young man's hands and for the girl’s, and joined them. “Promise me,” said the blind man | to the mother. And she, having tak- en his life, could not refuse his dying wish. “Forgive me “I thought it But you can t refuse—but wha Charles,” she said. best for Dorothy. ke her now. I can't does it mean?” The blind man knew what 1t meant. It meant that he could de- stroy that littl iree-cornered note | | at which 1 his i ined and tore | | under the hodelothes | “My dog! whisrered the blind man. ) Yo { “We'll take cure of for your | sake,” whispered Dor ; [ he bli 1 1 speak any more. 1t w that it 1!d be only | | @ little while betore he would see 1zain, (Copyrig hy W 1an.) Fine Garden. “How's your gorden getting along?™ | “Fine. Over ago I decided that weeks Get stock we now & Plumbing Co. > w;»q-mvoooom e ——E— o ——— . o Piof. George Grundah Specialist In '|..Physical an0 Health Culture For Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, and Stomach Trouble, treatment will improve the general heal I1th and muscular dey ment. FEvery man, boy and child w ho desires to feel the comfg: of health. and to develop the muscles of the back, shoulders, c} abdomen, and to enjoy a Sure Cure l’h\wa Grundahl's treatment. Thirty-six d~ Swedish Massage, Shower Bath, arms, wrists, Exercise should take Prof. ent movements of the body, Down With Alcohol, Etc. Particularly beneficial to all who are engaged in a confinip - business, as in office or store work. For Healtnand Strength Sce PROF. GRUNDAH| —————————— ———————————————— TAMPA'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL i Electric Elevators, Electric Dt SOIG "0‘|'El Electric Lighted. #ans In Dinlog Boom. W. L. Parker, Mgr.,, Tanm;: Largest and most comfortable lobby in the city. Two large porches; do not have to bs ¢ up.__All outside rooms and well ventilated. RATES—EUROPEAN: One pe;son without ha'v-‘huh L t bath, $2.50; two persons, i) bl'.},‘”"';‘a onb ‘person with bath, $3.50; two persons without bath, $2( persons with ‘bath, $6.50. legs, $1.50; one person, with bath, $2; tw A modern Atlas—it carries the worl? «n its back! The strong, pow criul Ferd has been brought within the reach of a new world of pcssible purcharers by a new and markcd redvetion in price—- made possible by an unprecedented production. Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is tive-fifty: the town car seven-fifty—all f. 0. b, Detroit, complete. Get cata log and particulars from THE LAKELAND AUTOMGBILE AND SUPPLY CO' LAKELAND. FLA. Lakeland Business Colleg Prepares Young Men and Young Women for lu tive positions as Stenographers, Bookkeepn Telegraphers and Civil Service employees. All Engtish and Commercial ‘Branches taught both day and night sessions. Parents. enter your son or daughter now and ¢ them a thorough commercial training at ¢ fourth the cost of sending them elsewhere Call and get our terms’or address W.D. HOLLAND MANAGE ! oomo-l-o-fi-m»o*o POHQHOFOBO = MMWMO@M AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I have installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do TIRE REPAIRING Of the most difficult kind, and can give you satisfaction and save you money. Also TIRES PLACED ON BABY CARRIA GES WHILE YOU WAIT W. B. ARENDELL Bicycle and General Repair Shop Cedar Street, Just Back of Central Pharmacy FULOHDPOROEOBNIEOBO B HOTOET BOOODDOIOOTOGIOBHAE NUWAY TAILOR SHO! And Pressing Club Pressing and alteration; ladies' work a specialty. Work sent ' and delivered. Hats cleaned and blocked. Ladies work solici DUKE, the TAILOR Proprietor Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 Blo.;vyer Buildin: P 4 WENSE Ba39l ! 1 | Courteous treatment guaranteed our g - $3. AMERICAN: One person 5, bad » o EFeWESSE waw u th wl bo th pu