Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 6

IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET For Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Zinc or any kind of Hoofing Work, call the LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS Smith-Hardia Building Phone 279 A .ktforJ P, CARTIN We can fix thaot lcaky roof. [Our Motto is: Modest P'rices and All Work Guaranteed, | IN hardware appearances are deceiving. MOST articles of hareware look alike. poor saw lcoks very much like a good saw; a poor hammer looks very much like a good one. _HOW can'you toll what is'of good quality and what is not? BY the storelwhich sells it to'you “WATER seeks its level,” A reliable harkware stcre 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 welsee to it that every I* & grade is the best that can be had. for the price. Whatever price you pay you ¢ et full value for your money. OUR business success depends upon deal- ing squaroly with cur customers. IF YOU WANTZA “SQUARE DEAL” IN BUYING HARDWARE, CONE TO Lakelani Furniture & Hardware Co. mmvmwww FOELEQEOII 06 . HIDOONDOAQDDINAQROHC £ Lakeland Pav ng&Construction Co. it Artificlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bullding Material 2 Estimates Cheerfully Furnishea on Paving and all Kinds, of Artificlal Stone Work ] ¥ | 1 307 West Miin Street Phone 348 Black or 39 Blue : ? { G. H ALFIELD 'B. H. BELISARIO ; § Pres.Sec.&Tres Supt, & Gen Man, mmmmmm mmwmmm SOAOSOHOERPFOEOPRPOSOS0SC AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! { bave installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do TIRE REPAIRING 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 IPOFOEOFOFOR0 YRIOODOOT NUWAY TAILOR SHOP And [Pressing Club Pressing and alteration; ladles' work a speclalty. Work sent for and defivered. Hats cleaned and blocked. Ladies work solicited. ' DUKE, the TAILOR Proprietor ol i Bowyer Building . A MAANANSNe \ Keéntucky Ave. Phone 257 Matt Lakeland Florida PR A PERSON OF SOME IMPGRTANCE By LLOYD OSBOURNE Copyright, 1911, by the Bobbs-Merrill Company (Continued from Page 2.) ; She volunteered this 1n spite oF railier a sharp look from her father, and a request that had the quality of a com- mand, not to stay out too long. Side by side, Matt and she walked together, both silent till the house was left behind “What's the matter?* Miss Marshall asked at last. “You've been so differ- ent today—so changed. I couldn't make it out, and. and" - “And what?" inquired Matt. “It hurt me a little 1 thought you might be glad—glad to come, you know," ‘] was glad to come."” “Poor fellow-—1 suppose you have to siy that.” “l knew | was dull and disappoint- ing. and the more I tried the duller 1 got. and—that's it, if you want to know.”™ She moved closer to him, and an uounced, with a shade of relief in her volce. that he was a very foolish per- ! son He hadn't been a bit dull, norl disappointinz—the idea! But did not! seem himself. that was all, and mopy Dreadfully mopy. “It's because I'm going away tomor- row.” he said. *“Because”—and he faltered at anything so outright—*be cause I'll never see you again” There was a pause. “You mustn't” she murmured at fast. “I don’t want you to go away." “But I have to." *Oh. you have to?” questioningly “To do things—to start in serfously.” He could not say mules Mules stuck in his throat “But how does that mean never see ing me again? That's what you said. wasn't 1t?" ; “It's hard to explain; yon wouldn't understand." “No. I don't suppose I would." she assented. “I was foolish enough to think that you—that you"- “That 1 loved you?" “Oh, no. no, not that; that would be absurd"— “But I do."” He walked along, grimly, stiffly. in a fury with everything. “That's why I was on such pins and needles up there,” he broke out passionately. *I had no right there, and 1 knew it Every look at you drove it home—the utter hopelessness of it. | have to go away with the few thonsands I have and try to do something—work—earn money. But If I succeeded beyond all my expectations you would be as in- accessible ns ever—as unattainable. | am nothing, nobody, the dirt under your feet. You wonder why I was so dull, so stupid—I was grinding to pleces, if you want to know: yes, grind- ing to pleces and almost hating you!” “If 1 felt like that nbont anybody I'd stay.” she exclaimed breathlessly I wouldn't give anybody else a chance. think if I really loved anybody 1 wonld kill them first.” Matt turned and caught her squarely by the shoulders. those slender, girlish shoulders, and held her out at arm's length in a vise. “You wonld. would you?" he cried. “Don’t tempt me, or 1 will! 1 give you your choice. 1 told you I would go. It's for you to choose, the one way or the other. Choose. choose!" But his revulsion was as swift as his act. He let her go, stricken at her pal- lor, her gasp of pain—appalled and in- coherently remorseful. He smoothed her dress with his biz hands: he was a brute, a crazy brute, he quavered conclusively: he saw her throngh a blur, trembling, swaring, obstinately averting her eves and givinz them lit- tle dabs with her handkerchief. As she recovered he waited for his sen- tence, his doom. He had transgressed the last law and might be thankful if ghe even spoke to him again. Perhaps she ‘wonld turn away without a word. and that wounld be the end When she did speak it was not to an- | nihilate him at all. It was all her own fault, she said, tremulously smiling she repeated | + “That's what always hapoened when you goaded elemental propie-great. big. rough, elemental ncople They grabbed you in their great, big, rough, elemental way and shpok the curl out of your h wanting ¥ As though anybody could choose while | being shaken like a rat! And what | wias she to choose, anyhow? Would he please “tell her like an ordinary. grownup, unelemental person?” ML Lilor g s b b 4 | | Lo choose. | | i | (+'0 Be Continued)) SEEDS New crop genuine Imported Tene- riffe Grown Red and White Bermuda Onfon Seed. Oz. 20c; 1-4 1b,, 70¢; 1b., $2.25, postpaid. Now ready for delivery. Plant City, Fla. Kilgore Seed Company descended, dismissed the con. | Vue=2- veyance with the thrm; intention _of ' Mith bim as far as the tennis courts. (Conuzued on Pzge 6.) POSIES SNARE B. & 0. TRAINS 1's Somcsthing Awful the Way Flow- ers Crew in Cravel on the Romney Cranch, NOW IS THE Tl o plant English or Garden Peas, Onion § Onion Sets, Beets, Lettuce, Cabbage, Colj Turnips, Rutabagas, Rye, Essex Kape, E I HAVE FRESH SEED l.uther Burbank on the Romney ! wre & Ohio rail- » many brok- ' car loaded with | rium and sweet | ho seed to scat- bravch of the Bl iy € ; zlong the railrond tracks and ux \u) for 28 miles - /D B.DICKSON dii the sun bruught u « flowers ln (lhbag(f + tracks are | uch profusion ti svered to a depth of three feet with runnirg in a r.un‘ of color. Bridges have been transformed fn- 10 n¢rer bowers, and the small train on the brauch no longer can make her schodule On the heavy grade at Springfield entangling vines caused the train to stall, and the passcngers, buggage and 71 packages of whisky, had to be unloaded to relieve the‘train of weight before it could proceed. One morning when Engineer G. W, Light took his train out nasturtiums bloomed all over the tender, putting out the fire. Night and day shifts of trackmen are fighting the flowers from Green Springs to Romney. The Green Springs station is buried under flowers, and the roundhouse at ' Romney is covered. Nasturtiums and morning glories are sprouting in en- gine tenders and the running boards have been transformed {into flower boxes, with the vines threatening to choke the boiler laggings. The road and rolling stock is overwhelmed with ’ flowers. Orders have been sent to green- houses for_consignments of cutworms. Malaria or Ghills or Chills & Fever Presch tip..un No. 666 is prepared elpena"y | for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Fiva or six coses will bresk eny case, and #f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not turn. It acts on the liver better than lomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ Imported Kippered Herring 10 pound kegs $1.25 Bulk Sweet Pickles Heinz ,'57” 25¢ per quart Dried Pitted Cherries 35¢ per package Marshmallow Whip 25¢c per pint Also a fresh line at all'times of National Biscuit Co. Foods W. P. PILLANS & CQO Florida Avenue Grocer * Pure Food Sto SHERIFF'S SALE IF YOUU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEK MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Rellable Contractors Who have been building honses in Lakeland for vears. whe neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for The many f residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their abiljy make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS FPhone 228 Blue A OOTHITIO OO 1 LGOI IONITH AR 7 e e Notice 1a hereby given that by authority of that certain execution issued out of the Cir- cuit Court of and for Polk county and State of Florida the 3d day of October, A. D. 1013, wherein W, G. Jones and W. 8. Irwin are plaintiffs and J. E. Hooper, defendant, I have levied upon and will offer for sale at public outery to the highest and best bidder for eash, at the front door of the court house in Bartow, Polk county, Florida, during the legal hours of sale on the 3d day of Novem- ber, 1912, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: The south half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sectlon 28, township 28 south, range 26 east, in Polk county and State of Florida, contain- Ing five (5) acres, more or less, sald land be- ing levied upon as the property of said J. E. Hooper, to satisfy said execution, \\l(nesn my hand this October 3d, 1913. 1259-5t JOHN LOGAN, Sheriff, New Store New Goods e FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AT LIVING PRICES e he Cost of living is Grea !‘lonr. SRDE e 800 o, s wns, 2w ooc || UNIESS You know Where to Bu Fancy Head Rice, per 1b ....... sc New White Bacon, side....... 16¢ New Smok-d Bacon, side....... 18¢ Snowdrift, 10 1b pails........ $1.20 “ottolene, 10 1b pails....... $1.35 6 Baby Size Cream ........... 25¢ 6 Packages Pecrline ......... 25¢ Dried Fruit, Peaches, Apples, Prunes, perlb, .......... 12 1-2¢ Full line of canned and package goods at corresponding prices. In addition to the above we carry a line of staple dry goods, notions, ete. IF YOU KNO The selection will be the best The variety unmatched Phone 331 Blue. Come or send {to the WHITE store and Ye treated white. The quality unsurpassed Therprice the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of livin Delivery to any part of the city H. J. MATHIAS Cor. E. Palmetto St. and Johnson A+ FALL AND WINTER Catalogue ” L Best Butter, per pound..-........ o trreresseees B Will Be Ready About Sugar, 17 ponuds ...... Ao anaRE ot nt SEPTEMB Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......... . .. ...... 1.3 ER ]5 Cottolene, 4-pound pails........... ............ 5 Write for a copy. It shows the lat 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard - . AU B % B W i LR ) est styles for the coming season. Snowdrift, 10-pound pails I. New Fall Goods are beginning to ar | 3 cans family size Cream [ Do peur Dhovies s Camps | 8 cans baby size Cream.. ......... Kiistessovi it Railroad fare refun.ded in accord. | 1-2 barrel best Flour i .8 ance with the rules of the ! 12 ponnds best FIMII" ......... MERCHANTS' TRANSPORTATIO‘?’ . ctegon 80ap, B10F ........iiuenrie ceeen s aenens [ % iround Coffee, per pound ... ... ... veuer oo wueees ASSOCIATION 3 AL gallons Kerogeze .............. * seee see ae sere Maas Brothers ¥ Jfiquy&n@-o/l&w/éfian =™\ £ 6. TWEEDEL TN O Y ST RS AMIOD MIALBHAIL VUTITU W wais