Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 6

; i TiGR SIX. v THE LVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 2, 1‘713 M— . ? ‘——-—-—-—4-—_«_—‘4-—_._. PR ———— RAISING SUGAR CANE IN FLORIDA. 'S TURN TO GASP OUR FALL LINE |2 It was warm, even for late June. Outside the sun poured down his heat ‘ e from a cloudiess sky. There was not fl»c-nnngh breeze to stir the leaves. The | Of Hart SChaffner and f, \\'h.ite road wound away like some i | shades drawn and a sense of coolness k| pervading the place, Helen Martin | ter. N She had begun her favorite aria of | Hats, Kneeland Shoes ¢ | whir of tires on the coarse gravel. | and the Arrow Brand white-hot band. i 5 Within the bunguiow, with the Marx Clothing has just E was softly playing arias from “Eula- 2 lie," th ) vhich had t th arrived. Also Bonar E s hlL s o bR Wl all, when there came from the drive- E way without a strident chugging, the Shirts i Somebody landed heavily on the porch; the same somebody shouted | a boisterous “Iello!"” The same some- | body pounded loudly on the screen door, and before she could answer the | summons, pulled it open and stepped | linto the hall with a cheerful: “Any- | body up yet in this quiet tomb?" a i s { ‘Holnn flu(sln-d zmgrlily as she saw Our Ties this Fall in Velvet Jume s ae i sone ma | “0, how could you!" she cried in | < H vexation. “I was playing. will surprisc you, as they are |’ ity | piano such a morning as this. Fie on | the grandest that have ever |t e oo i e, {car with me, will you?” =) § . “l was playing the arias from ‘Eu- » i 1alie.’ T love them!" she replied. b (-n ln bouth Fiorldao # mvhvr ‘Fulalie’ and all compos- lers,” snapped he. “I'm going down {for the morning mail. T w'\n sure | you'd want to go with me." There was something very lke boy- [ ish disappointment in his last words. (J* e ln and lOOk Over | “0, well,” ghe conceded, “if you're | going to cry about it—" B ) C . “I am if you don't go,” said he. A l th l She smilingly stepped to the hall Our O J S O ln a SO rack for a veil to tie down her thick chestnut hair. They sped down the road. Jimmy Smith ran a car at all kinds of speed. of woods, when he slowed down the Outfitter The Hart Schaftner & Marx Clothing car and turned to her abruptly. “Tell me,” he said, “what sort of & man {8 your ideal?” She did not immediately reply. “I mean, what sort of a man must he be whom you marry?”" he pursued. OS “What nonsense,” she sniffed. J . “Well, tell me, just the same.” e u “0, he must be every inch a man, and as to his mental make-up, well, LeVAY I think I'd like him to be very gentle and fine and—O, very fond of music.” “People who are really, really tond of music are temperamental very often,” he reminded her. “Apt to be | she. “They're ! her to nudge him into wakefulness. | : 28 he sat up blinking. " moved together down the aisle and A 0 nota, » been thin over the re- nts vou listed for me this A “and I've got nk I fiil ways. Yours Smith Boy.” Then sud- cad she flush- rien she bad a qguick idea. 6 out. They were giving -ert for the hospital at West- were to yh\ and sing music from ‘E 2! she would ask him to take ler over \‘xe would see how | he behaved She dispatched the note promptly at 7:15 the next evening ! Jimmy Smith was at the step in his car. “Really want to go over to that con- ' | cert?” he asked. “There's a bully moon and—" “We're going to the concert,” said going to render quite a bit of ‘Eulali “Drat ‘Eulalie!’” he burst out. “I'm tired to death of it!"” The concert was given in the Or- phoum theater at Westport. Mr. Smith seemed to be bored by it. Indeed, when it was about three-quarters over and Mme. Bralime was singing a wonderful song, Helen, glancing at him, was horrified to find him with bent head, sound asieep. A moment later a very audible snore induced “This settles it,” she told herself, The concert was finished. Theyl had nearly reached the door when ' some one came pushing after them. “0, my dear, dear Meester Smit’, so good, so vera good of you to come to hear your own work so poorly done by us here tonight!" ' Helen turncd and gasped. Mme. | Brahme—the great Mme. Brahme— was clutching at Jimmy’s sleeve, and he was smiling foolishly, like some little, naughty child, caught in mis- chief, and looking at Helen out of the corners of his eyes. He was still looking very sheepish ! as he presented her to Mme. | Brahme.” “You should be so vera proud m know heem, my dear,” said madam. “Such a wonderful genius, and ‘Eu- | lalie’' only his first work. He will go And you (she turned to Jimmy) don’t deserve to know such @ pretty, | | | pretuy girl.” ! On the way home Jimmy slowed down the car sufficiently to slip onn arm about the girl | “I came down here to the Keiths' to get away from it I was tired,” he said. “My first name is Jimmy. It's | my middle name I uge for the public. Can you ever forgive me?” “Fverything—everything!” she de- ! clared, “except that snore!” ‘ el N I i Ton Heavy a Handicap. | Two boys who managed to be rath- | er unruly in scliool so exasperated | their teacher that she requested them | to remain after hours and write their names one thousand times. They plunged into the task Some fifteen them grew uneasy and began watch: ing his companion in dizgrace. Sud- denly the first one burst out with de- spair between his sobs and said to the teacher: “’Tain't f\il mum! His nmno‘s Bush and mine's Schluttermeyer.” Rose and Yellow Both Lcoading Shades. | Rose and yellow shades from the They had just entered a shady stretch | palest pink and lemon to the damask red and coppery yeliows lead the way | among colors in the newest silks and satins, corded crepes de soie and other i fashionable fabrics, while among the | materials which will make some of the prettiest of garden party and‘ afternoon frocks are the many varie- ties of chine and pompadour crepe‘ silks and delaincs patterned with the | little floral bouqucts that were popular in the 60s. ! The woman, however, who has but a limited dress allowance or who s short, would be wiser to have her tal- | lor-made of one material only, and it for afternoon wear it might be of soft fools when they are men. Awful to get along with an¢ all that.” “Really,” she said severely. PESCHTISUPTITHTIO SR OION T O “ e 2 Concrete Bullding Materlal Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving . and all Kinds ef Artificial Stone Work 307 West Main Street- Phone 348-Black F.J HCFFNAN 4 N DMIS ). P. NEWBECKER | Conditions, Mrs. Ballock Gave Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen Man. V. Pres & Asst Map 5 UpinDespair. Hosband TBEORBOR0BCNONTRORIN RIRNAG: o LRQEE0e P SAEDREN P WS LA EWWM Came to Rescue. | kelat o giCnsicinte. TISRAND RESCUED " DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Years of Discouraging|! had gotten so weak 1 could not ltand. | broche crepe or corded silk, if not ot chiffon moire. and I gave up in despair. Atlast, my husband got me a bottle oi Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | com- menced taking it. From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. 1 can now walk two miles without its NUWAY TAILOR SHOP | Catron, Ky.—In au interesting letter tiring me, and am deing all my work.” trom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock M writes as follows: *I suffered for four And Pressing Club : . years, with womanly troubles, and during Pressing and alteration; ladles' work a specialty. Work sent for ‘1 this time, 1 could only sit up for alittle and deltvered. Hats cleaned and blocked. Ladies work solicited. || While, and could not walk anywhere at { all, At times, I would have severe pains i side. D U K E, thfl TA I LO R i m;yel::mi was called in, and his freat- | went relieved me for a while, but I was | soon confined to my bed again. After ! that, nothing seemed to do me any good. Proprietor o Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 Bowyer Building If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don’t give up in despair, Try { Cardui, the woman'stonic. Ithas helped more than a m on women, in its 50 | years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist hag sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recome mend it. Begia king Cardui toda y te f0: Chattanoog: - A‘ y hp Chaitan 1 4” { Treatment (ur no._g seatin piaia rr.',;.; j6e ~2 Ice ¢ old CANDY SPECIAL Schralft’s Blue Banner Chocolates 40c per pound W, P. PILLANS Us. Also Watch Our Windows i ' For Fruits and Vegetables Phone ; YiT | | | “Florlda Avenue Grocer” ; | “Pure Food Stere” Phone 3 ¢ [ | I make good. Phone 228 Blue TR B P A ST SR WP N p ORI IO ORI O 0P )0 K CROCHORCRORCHOROHCHORORORI O O3 503 < — e ——————————————————————————————— IF YOU ARE IN THE MAR For Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Zinc or any' kind of Roofing Work, call the LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, g}}_ MARSHALL & SANDEKS , The OId Reliable Contractors Who have been building honses in Lakeland for years, a0} who never “FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction, * All classes of buildings contracted for. The many ;¢ residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their atilityy W Kiln Smith-Hardin Building Phone 279 Ask for J. P, CARTIN MARSHALL & SANDERS ' L A [ 4 [ We can fix that leaky roof. Our Motto is: - es later one of ; m Modest Prices and All Work Guaranteed. IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed Theprice the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us I This settles the question of living Best Butter, per pound. .-......... R R TR fugar, 17 pounds ...... .. ........ SR AAS 1.0 ‘ Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......... o et i s kAU RE Cottolene, 4-pound pails... ...... SRRk ve 88 t pounds Snowdrift Lard. L O R Snowdrift, 10-pound pails........ eeea 1025 Soans family gise OPeAM o ... .0 siven ve wians 2 8 cans baby size Cream....... S e p LR e b O O e 318 12 pounds best Flour........... S s i s T e A2 Octagon Soap, € for ... ... ... = 25 Ground Coffee, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. ..... 28 § gallons Xerogere ... . ... whr O &[ G. TWEEDELL