Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 15, 1913, Page 2

24CR TWO THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. K OC1. L Jleal gl nidi o it 15, 1913, NEW GOODS Mr. Cole has just returned from a two months’ stay in the mar kets. We are receiving new coods for the fall and holiday trade We invite you to call and inspect the quality and styles. Always *A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and|Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fis. e TAMPA'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL Yeciric Eievators, Electrie In 30]0 “0][[ Blectrle Lighted s (o Dining Room. W. L Parker, Mgr., Tampa, Rs wargest and most comfortable lobby in the clty. i'wu large porches; do not have to be Cooped 4p. __All outside rooms and well ventllated Courteous treatment guaranteed our patrons RATES—EUROPEAN : One person. without ba th. 8150; one person, with bath, $2; two per sons, without bath, $250; two persons, with bath, $3, AMERICAN: One person with it hath * e nocaon with bath, $3.50; two persons without bath, $2.50; tw. persons with bath, $6.50. s Lakeland Business College Prepares Yourng Men and Young Women for lucra ive positions as S'ifl nographers, Boohkeepers Telegraphers and Civil Service employees. Ali English and Commerciai Branches taught in poth day and night sessions., Parents. enter your son or daughter now and give . them a thorough commercial training at one- fourth the cost of sending them elsew here. Call and get our terms or address W. D. HOLLAND. MANAGER * School Books and School Supplies Tablets, Pencils, Ink, Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags. Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YCURWANTS LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & ¥Steitz a A “Yes, son, that is a good haircut, | have’ my work done there. | will haye mother to take Wary to have her hair bobbed. They make a a specialty of cutting children’s hair, The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP is the largost in Polk County L. E. PEACOUK. MANAGER 3 Long Life of Linen aithg with geed luundry work ts whut yor e lesking (o ane *28i {8 fust what we ara giving Try ws, Lakelana :Yan Laundry ZThone 188 West Matn # CAMEOS Brooches, pendants, scart pins, bar pins—a tull line of the abuve goods just selected from & large stock. Every stone fine, ciean ~ cut, the work of artisans. Call and look them over. We are al- ways glad to show our goods. H. C. STEVENS Jeweler oe | HOW URIAH QUALIFIED By C. C. JOHNSON. It was Uriah's last duty cof the day to personally conduct the cows, and | such of their near relatives as accom- panied them to the barnyard drinking | trough at milking time, back to pas-| ture. Urfah was known as one of the' mast patient, inoffensive of mortals. This in itself was a serious fault in the eyes of Lucy's father, old Sylves-, ter Graham. “I ain’t got no complaint 'cause you're poor, Uriah,” the old map had, said the evening before; ‘“you're in- dustrious, and would be just the kind of a feller to take hold o' my little place, but I'm ‘fraid to risk’ you as a son-in-law. | me as bein’ just human; youre too' good.” Uriah had taken his way home to! the neighh bere he worked, in sa ven had he understood sylvester's losophy, he would have hoen at a e liow to put it into practice. Unconsciously, howeyer, he had been influenced. He had been pondering the old | words all day, and tonight, for the first time, he felt an impaticnee with the tameness of his existence. It af fected his uszual gentleness. Letting club, and with some homely tives foreign to his lips, cajoled the cattle into hurdling the gap. Urlah re- placed the bars and started for the house. His mind was made up. Midnight found him well on toward the city. He had walked fifteen miles. A haystack served him as a bed, and a pocketful of cakes supplied his | breakfast, after which he caught a friendly farmer’'s wagon. i Uriah had never been in the city before. Tts rushing, life and strange sights both bewildered and igtoxicated him. 1In his pocket was forty dollars, his entire savings. To his mind this sum presented limitless possihilities. He was ready to part with the last penny of it in his mad determination to turn himself looge. The only prob- lem with him now was how to begin. In the course of a few minutes a spruce-looking young tan spied him from across the stroct. Ile hurried 1 over, as though he wus afraid Uriah might get away hefore he reached him. : Up at the Forks the whereabouts of Uriah caused much anxiety for a week or two, until Jeff Blaine, the huckster, who had paid a visit to the city, brought buck word that he had seen Urlah'as a play-actor in a thea- ter; that he looked just like he al- ways did, and people were making a great fuss over him. It was conceded that Jeff had run cross Urjah some- where in town, but as for the rest— Jeff had been drinking again—until the Forks saw the newspaper which said: “It is interesting to learn that the splendid piece of churacter work in “Up the State,” which has brought fame to that talented young actor, Mr. | Wallace Keene, is taken {rom actual life. Mr, Kcene accidentally met on the street one doy the prototype of his creation in the person of a young countryman, Urich Hope, and has made him his constant companion. The countryman had come to the city to see the sights. If he has missed any it has not been the fault of Mr. Keene, who, being anxious to study him thoroughly, h spared no ex- pense in his entertainment, 1t is understood that the pace has proved too swift for the yonng man, and that he Is anxious to return home. He will probably carry back with pleasing memory of more different kinds of headoches than he ever be- fore experienced.” Yes, it was true, Uriah wanted to go home. He wanted to see Lucy again and lave a talk with her fa- ther. He, sonel had the feeling, as ho re sted the towel on his fore- head, th 1d qualitied Luey recognized him when he reach- ed the front gate, in spite of his styl- ish new ) and thought him splend uster's greeting lidn't think it was No, more o' your foolishness, in you. now; git the weddin’ over, so that we can start the full plowin.” | (Copyright, by Daily Pub. Co.) New Record wWeeded, At a political meeting in the town of A— the candidate was considerably heckled by the opposition, who had attended in strong force. But after Somehow you don't strike | . man's | gide, i down only the upper bars, he seized a! exple- | him the | Lakelahd, Fla. smartly turning the interruptions to | his own advantage for some time, | a little man in the middle of the | B 2 i hall stood up and souted: “You speak ‘ / i like a gramohpone.” | e ———————— Instantly the candidate replied: : “Yes, my friend, I speak like a | w' K. JaCRSO"-ASSOCIGtBG- w. K. Mcnae gramophone. lspeak from that which f is within me.” [ Like a flash of lightning the retort came back: “Yes, and you want a new record very badly.” ————— Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent Real Estate Brokerage--Real Estate anes, 1 ). [ TOWVSEND & CONP2.WNy BUILDING CONTRACTORS ish Surety Bonds On All Cont V/ILL AIRUSE CH EXCELLENT IDEA FOR A JUVE- NILE PARTY. ”U"," racts Might Be Calied a “Dolls’ Entertain- ment,” and Will Please Others as It Did These—"Nuts to Crack.” if you want a careful. consistent. and re. liabie estimate on 1he construction of yoy, building, SEE US IMMEDIATELY. TELEPHONE 241 Futch & Gentry Bidg Little girls “just love” paper dolls as I have found out by close observ- ance of many gitlies aged from six to ten. I really believe they like them better than any other kind of “ch!l- dren.” So many magazines contain such adorzble dollies, whole pages ‘,’( them, that the mother who gave this party asked her friends to save the:m for her, {or several months before the took place. Eight guests re- od to the invitation and brough afiair spond a pair of rs as expected; then a one Wa on a “sheet” of paper P dolls ¢ ! curting out began; noxt the d by heg little d; Lirthd b 26 1 out are ca 6 | she il the boxes on t 1 vé eacl oue a tube o | and =0 it colored wray 3 pusted on the outsid | paper were produceil l ition. It is needloss to say that the girlice {had an enjoyable time for cutting and | pasting is grcat fun. They were as- gisted in cutting out the windows, hav. ing been shown with a pencil where they were to be. | Time passed so rapidly that refresh- ' ments were ready long before the chil- ! | dren wished to stop work; they begged ' | for another party so that they might weave rugs from strips of kinder gar- | ten paper and make furniture from imatch boxcs, powder and pill boxes and frame v pictures for the walls, One of the mothers present prom- | ised to lct them have this party very ——— g‘%?/fi’fifo@saj | Bank yods morey! ;'SUOIL Now I am cure some of you mothe marrange some lovely after- | moons with these ideas for a starter. Read the above advice SEVEN TlM ES' After Dinner ‘Nuts to Crack.” 3 ! Every one likes to linger around the | dinuer tuble and chilidren of y ac aintance bt o'+ ades o RIGHT NOW, | the ben of th s g0 1 append these which [ read recently and think they will aliord a few moments amuse- “ ment: Where could a square house be lo- | cated, so that all its windows would | face south? At the north pole, What is that which has & mouth, but never speaks, and a bed, but never lies in it? Do Your Banking With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANN A river. “How much are nine and nine?”! OF L $ asked the toachior of the juvenile AKELAND class? “Ninety-nine,” promptly answered the boy at the foot. If an ice wigon weighs two tons, a block of ic I vounds, the team 3,000 pounds and the man on the front of the wagon 169 pounds, what does the COLD FACTS ABOUT tid oftencr than any other in d { | MME MERRI. { man on the buck of the wagon weigh? A The ice. I Why is “0" the most charitable let- "ter in tho alphalet? Because it L NEW FALL MODEL l Q . . ¢ . . 4 | varciation :ind purity are insured for cur | refrigerators by the constant circulation of Fure, dry, cold air throughout the fccd chambers, r i | Mirimvm meltirg of jce isinsured by the mary-wal'ed corstruction, You I be surprised 10 see bew much your ice 's will shrirk with ¢ne | tors in your house. of our refrigera- It is casy 1o Keep ttis refrigerator spot- clezn fer its inside Perts may be easily rclmovcd and you can get ino the corners without any difficulty. lessly Itis a masterpiece of refrigerator build- And still the price is no more than YOu pay for inferior makes. L %& Names for Aeropl! i 1 At least one a i has already e P - the new mono- Skirt of white velvet with Russian . TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO »£LL, Al Sk e BBl Siivet . Gl sng T Y WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYEX R SR S s L % A / T; ; Y. ¥ 1'~‘~“n S “ /\) |5 1 1 1ELL US WHAT YOU WANT Tt BUY; e he %/ [ ' I WE WILL TRY TO FIND A SELLER ol bid i R l 1 Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT, 5. .ing Pl iek : Har H | & l drawn with enure accuracy.—London Iosestriped sk ULk or pale blu a .- q &r Com n Lakeland W L] PO | G ™ Y seonlatne . Loy giad e aien. € a Ph one Ti Opposite Depot