Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 13, 1913, Page 6

S pea— Prof. George Grundahl Specialist In .Physical an¢ Health Culture... For Rheumati m, Nervous Diseases, and Stomach Trouble. His treatment wili improve the general health and muscular develo ment. Every man, Loy and child who desires to feel the comforts of health and to develop the muscles of the back, shoulders, chest, arms, legs, W ists, abdomen, and to enjoy a Sure Cure Physical Exercise shou/d take Prot. Grundahl's treatment. Thirty-six dif- ent movemen s of the body, Swedish Massage, Shower Bath, Rub Down With \leohol, Etc. Particul arly bsneficial to all who are enzazed in 4 eonfiring business, a8 in office or store work. For Heaitnand Strength S¢e PROF. GRUNDAHL SMITH-HARDIN BUILDING [ | | | | T — ] IN hardware appearances are deceiving. MOST articles of hareware look alike. A poor saw lcoks very much like a good saw:;a poor hammer looks very much like'a good one. HOW can'you t311 what is of good quality and what is not? BY the storeiwhich sells it to'you *WATER seeks its level,” A reliable harkware store will never sell you nnreliable hardware, WE know ;hardware from A to Z. We only carry the best lines. We have different gradesin every kind of hard- ware, but we see to it that every grade is the best that can be had for the price. Whatever price you pay you cet full value for your money. OUR business success depends upon deal- ing squaroly with our customers. IF YOU WANT A "SQUARE DEAL" IN BUYING HARDWARE, COME TO Lakelanc Furriture & Hardware Co. Lakeland Pav ng&Censtruction Co. - Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds! of Artificial Stone Work 307 Westi Main Street- Phone 348-Black F. J. HOFEMAN J. N. OAVIS J. P. NEWBECKER : Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres & Asst Mas & : mewmmwmmwmm AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! i : ! { I have installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do A AN SIS AT 0f 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 Skop Cedar Street, Just Back of Central Pharmacy FOORVDTONRAON QUL OPOPOFD )30 50 ED R0 NUWAY TAILOR SHOP And Pressirs lub Pressing and alteration; ladies' work . 'y. Work sent for snd delivered. Hats cleaned and blocka .adies work solicited. DUKE, the TAILOR Kentucky Ave, Phone 257 TIRE REPAIRING | Bowyer Building l ! i VT fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OC By GEORGE MUNSON. “Isn't she dreadrul, Joun!” toward the old woman next door. rose trees. She was a horrible old | woman, in outward aspect, at any | rate. She might have been anywhere | between eighty and a hundred years | of age; she was crooked and shrunk- en, and her wizened features were exactly like those popularly attributed to a witch. And yet she was watering | ber rose trees, with as loving care as upon them. “Poor old lady!” said John Dl’lrham. “To think that people can live to be 80 old as that.” “Do you think she was ever a young and beautiful girl, dearest?” asked Joyce contentedly, nestling down into the fold of her lover's arm. “I guess “he was young all right, but I am sure she never was beauti- ful,” said John. Joyce Lamont and John Durham | had been engaged for three months | and their wedding was to take place that fall. John Durham was a new- comer to Catesville, where he had opened a l!aw office and was already n | securing a fair measure of business, | which gave promise of a comfortable livelihood. As for Joyce—well, if you have ever spent even a week in Cates- | ville you will certainly have heard ! of the Lamonts. one of the first American statesmen in the time of President Buchanan. The death of Joyce’s mother, a few | months before, had Jeft Joyce alone in the old house, to which she had | just returned after several years of absence at school and abroad, and' everybody was glad that she was to | be married, now that she was sole mistress of the manor. Joyce remembered the old woman next door in a vague way. She had gone there to live after the death of Joyce's father, seven years previous: ly. She had not seemed so homely then, so far as Joyce could remember. | But she had not pail much attention to her until she returned home the vear before; then the sight of her old | neighbor had begun to fill her with aversion and horror. “l wish we could pay her to go! away,” she said to John. “She'll spoil “You Know Who That Is, My Dear?” our happiness, just seeing her there. Why sbhould there be ugly things in life, dearest?” Joyce was not unk.nd, but she had always lived among beautiful things. She could not bear ugliness. Her home was superbly beautiful, though simple, and the hall was hung with the portraits of the Lamonts—all handsome, dignified and fine to look upon. Joyce had never dreamed that any human being could grow to look like the old woman next door. She passed along the hall, looking at the portraits. It made her very happy to think she had had ancestors like those—from John Lamont, a colo- nel in Washington's army, to Faunny, her father's beautiful cousin who was supposed to have broken his heart when he was a young man by marry- ing an obscure and worthless French- man, who took her to his own country | and there deserted her, and to her father, the hero of twenty battles and the honored governor of his state. Then the day came when Joyce and | John quarreled. No need to give the cause of lovers' quarrels. They are inevitable; but it iz only when pride Intervenes that they become impor- tant. Both Joyce and John were proud, especially.Joyce. Bitter words | were spoken and more bitter answers given; then came the time when Joyce sent back his ring to John and cried her eyes red that evening on the deserted porch, wis could come everything could be unsaid. Days went by; they slipped into weeks John never came back. Joyce | But she was too | was heartbroken. proud to speak. porch, waiting hopelessly for John to come. At last Ehe determined to go abroad. She would s mever return to it. She would do it tomorrow. She would . . . A light footfall made her start up, Der heart beating wildly. Then de- w and terror seized her, It was —— e g 20 whis- | pered Joyce, casting a glance sidewise ! The old woman was watering her | a young girl might have bestowed | Daniel Lamont was | , | he I(l over steam and, of cot ing that he; back to her and that | She sat upon the hut up the old house and | T, 18, 1913 ‘3 her old Joyce ¢ iarity. ¥ “I've wat ¥ continued the Wwiteh. ‘I ard wko heis. Ik ¥ And | both are s 100 proud. | Come here, m} She laid l' or skinpy fingers upon | Joyce's arm and, to the girl's amaze ment, opened the door aud led her into the hall, passing from portrait to portrait until she stood beneath Fan- ny Lamont's “You know who that is, my dear?” she asked. “But you wouldn't know, that she was I, would you? Look!” She thrust her old head out until it | came into the light beneath the por | trait. To her amazement Joyce r' ceived the unmistakable likeness. Tae ) proud, beautiful young woman was the skinny old crone. “I loved your father, my dear,” sald | the old woman, “but we quarreled and 1 made . fool of mysell &l ruined my life. Ah, well, I tho when he was dead I could come | and'nobody would know me. But now I've told you. Do vou understand a little better what life is, my dear?, Do you see that we have our 0“‘11‘L lives to make or mc-, and that we| shall mar them if we let pride stand | i in the way of our happiness?” The old creature released her hold | upon the girl and slipped out on the ' , porch again, leaving Joyce faint and helpless under the shock of the dm covery. Life was not all beautiful, then. Life was not a stroll in a pleasure- garden, but something to be laid hold of before old age came on. Joyce un-| derstood better now. Only love could ! bind up the separate links of life. { One must live, one must be true, one | must cast out pride like & EP'prn( from Eden | She hurried out upon the porch 'md | stood under the stars, and her whole | heart went out to John. If only he ! wouid forgive' A step upon the gravel, a footfall on the porch Joyce was run with arms outstretched. She felt h self clasped in her lover's embrace He - bent his lips to hers. And she knew that life was Eden still Copyright, by W. G. Chapr BEST NOT 'IO STEAM FACE Few Know How to Do It Correctly. and Improperly Done It Causes Much Harm. | 191 in.) {ace to open the pores Steami t oroughly | in order to cleanse the skin is no longer part of a massage 1 It is considered an old: | fashioned method and not at all in | keeping with the latest ldeas. The fact is th.J even those who practice d believe in the old-time methods are slowly dn pping the steaming | procegs because so many women de- | clare that steaming makes the skin flabby. As a fact, it does not, the e trouble is that very | know just how long the f: l~ \uum and all forms of ma ticn s apt to make the same So t king all into consideration it is best | that the practice of steaming the skin ‘ is being abandoned, | To the nescue. | “l am at present devoting a good | | deal of time to the Bacon-Shakesjeare eontroversy,” sald Old B¢ Howe, writ, | tng in his own magazine. “Think of | the absurdity of it," he continues. | We do. Our notion ot nothing to got | excited about is this Bakespears cop trovarsy | TA'MpAIDAmY | TAMBAS sterlized cream Pure, from cows inspected and passeq rich, by the City Pure Food Depart meut, Manufacturad under the most modern and perfect conditions. ALL ingredienta that go to make our srear MUST be the standard of pur ity and quality. |}l difference There i3 a in “Frozen (us learn to say tards” and POINSETTIA lee Tream. Try it. | JOR BALE BY Lake Pharmacy LAKELAND. T Y P R S IO B\ 8 WL, i i | S S 77T TN T T T T T, e ’ - i ? DR L R PSR [, Schrafft’s Blue Banner Chocolateg Ice Cold 40c per pound For Fruits and Vegetablcs Phone | Us. Also Watch Our Windows | W. P. PILLANS “Florlda Avenue Grocer” | “Pure Food Store” Phone 93 | [elalnle i atu aalalhoti e WISICARINE 2O D RO [F YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, §kg MARSHALL & SANDERS The OId Reliatle Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for ye who neyer "FELL DOWN" or faiied to give satlsfactjon All classes of buildings contracted for. The Imany fy rasidences built by this firm are evidguces of thejr abilityy mike good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Biue 1 ars, gy MK O F YO0 ARE N CHE MARK] For Tin, Sheet iron, Copper. Zinc or any kind of Roofing Work, call the LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS Smith-Hardin Building Phone 279 Ask for J. P, CARTIN We can fix that leaky roof. Our Mottois: Modest Prices and All Work Guaranteed. IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Seat Butter, per pound. ... 8ugar, 17 pounds . Cottolene, 10 pound pails. . . .. Cottolene, 4-pound pails, t pounds Snowdrift Lard. $nowdrift, 10-noung pails. . 8 cans family size Cream <% 8 cans baby size Cream Ground Coffee, per ponsd. . .., igal]omXemene &l