Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 8

: ., NOV, 13, 1913. acs SENL THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK BI.AND, FLA —— e e T e BIG GOOD ROADS " GO0 TO THE RESCUE MEETING IN DENVER ;i Don’t Wait 'Till It's Too I.at‘e-—l‘ol Denver, Col., Nov. 13.—The| low the Example of a Lakeiand Citizen North and South Highway meeungl & s Rl = escue the aching . which opened in this city today, has attracted a great number of good| roads enthusiasts from South Dakota and otlier States who are lnterested‘ in the improvement of interstate highways. come. ing, DANCING SCHOOL you how to 20 to the rescue. Look out for urinary disorders. i the twenty-one, why of se | and went into This #.akeland citizen will show °F ! & twenty-one, why of cour older woman If it keeps on aching, trouble may Often it indicates ktdney weakness. agked Jimmy Vansione, If you neglect the kidneys’ warn-‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Patrick will| R. L. Marshall, N. Massachusetts open a dancing school in the Buslneas avenue, Lakeland, Fla., says: “I was, College hall Friday, Nov. 14, and' having trouble from disordered kid- guarantee to teach you to dance in neys and was suffering from back-{ l tul lips! They would enjoy & honey- OO OITTOOOO moonp:n Europe while she, the lonely UNCLE DAN'S LETTER "t s e alone. In that moment she hated Jimmy. Vanswne, and her pretty niece, and she mentally censured the cruel sel-| By JOHN HOPEWELL. Inbhness of youthtul love. “So your Aunt Felicia is obdurate? “You cannot marry anyone without { my consent, Ethel; and 1 shall not Ethel nodded. “She declares that a8 give it," she said firmly. | my appointed guardian ske will never “Good night, Aunt Felicia,” was | corsent to my marriuge with you. Aft- Ethel's quiet reply as she passed the | [ can do as I please.” “You won't be twenty-one for anoth- She read Mr. Daniel Latmer's letter | er six months.” I to his nephew betore she went to bed “I know it—but we can wait, Jim-' and the tears that wet her lashes were my,” sald Ethel hopefully. | chased away by irrepressible smiles. *“We can't wait much longer if I am ghe tucked the letter under her pillow i bouse. may seem & trifing matten” a writer in the Observer, "h:.l | think that the man who wears > gloves seems to be smarter than o man who carries his gloves in hands” Surely it is no trifing mad ter, One might meet the Observer writer any day, and then if one wers oarrying one's gloves instead of wear ing them, what an outsider one would teel—The Bystander. R Out-étanding Ears. Out-standing ears OL au adult cas tion | e corrected only by an opers Ask your family physician to direct you to a gnod surgeon who does this «ind of work. If the operation leave: WANTED—Partner one term of lessons. ache and soreness through my loing, | 10 &ccept a position with the Plow- and went to sleep with a smile on her a scar it will be back of the ear aad Childrens’ class, 4 to 5 p. m. Reginners, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Tuition, $5 per term. General dancing, 9 to 12 p. m. Admission 25¢. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick have classes fn St. Petersburg, Bradentown and cents. Plant City. to reject any persons when deemed States. advisable for the good of the school. | 1478 take no other. cine since.” Oane of the prettiest lots out Flori- da Avenue, adjoining Farl Hendricks placz on south, with a number of fine shade tress on it, largs live oaks along front, Several beautifuly and very desir- able located lots in H"'n't of Dmcl:md 1 e On» new five-room Bungalow'« pcn fie place, east front, city water, clectric lights. Right prices, and casy terms, on any or all of this proptrtv We wxll place on market in next few days our fine subdivisios jast west of Lake Bculah one of the finest sub- division propasitions in Lakcland, not"d as it is for lovely home]sitcs, \Ve have in this subdivision, beautiful Lake front lots, plenty of them with large be aring ornge trees on them, large lots, small lots, lots fronting on :Lakeland-Tampa highway, in fact almost tany kindof lots, at all kinds of prices. Sell only our 'own} dirt. See us for bar_g_gins. D. H. Sloan RLAL ESTATE DtAl[R LAKELAYD, - - -7 FLORIDA " f‘l 1] 2] Doan's Kidpey Pills quickly rid me ©hare people. They want me to sail |jps, of the compl:mt andq soonym) kid- for Germany on the fifteenth of Octo- way with lighted candle as was her neys were in good working order. I have had no need of a kidney medi- | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo,! only recognize our right to love each! They reserve the right New York, sole agents for the United, Other and to consent to your marrying out to the mear by town for a day's Remember the name—Doan’s—and honeymoon in Germany,” ARGAINS) BARGAINS a 5 E e ——————— Felicia, pausing in the door- ber.” custom, saw the smile and her heart- “Jimmy! And today is—the fiteenth girings’ tightened. of Scptember.” Ethel caught her' —wghe does not care—she does mot Breh il | care for me!” she thought jealously SEOUINeke: as she went away. Early the next merning Ethel went It Miss Weeks would ' |me before I sail we could spend OUr| shopping. Felicia was writing let: grumbled terg iy her own room when Celia, the little housemaid, tapped at the door. “Come in," said Miss Weeks. “Please, Miss Felicia,” said Cella extending a folded letter, I found this | i Jimmy. Ethel was silent; her face was turred away from the young man but he could see that the pink lips quiv-! ered and the violet eyes were heavy‘ on the foor in Miss Ethel's room. It | with tears, | flew from under the pillow when I was | “Dearest,” he cried sharply, “don’t making the bed.” =" “Put it on the table, Celia,” said A commanding voice broke in upon Felicia and she resumed her writing. his words. “Ethel!” called Miss Felicia When her letters were finished she Weeks in her deep tones, locked up and saw the sheets oi let- | “I must go,” said Ethel hurriedly. ter paper fluttering on the table. A “You were &bout to show me your, | leaf rustled in the breeze from the uncle’s letter, Jimmy." i open window and her own name “Oh, yes! I haven’t read it yet—I| caught her casual glance. thought we could read it together. I Temptation assailed this impeccably almost know what tae old boy is going | | honest lady. She glanced again—and to say, though. ‘Bless you -my chil-| aguin, and then overcome by indigna- dren, and bring Ethel to see me—I'm | tion and curiosity, she silenced all sure ehe's the prettiest girl in the qualms on active consolence and read world’ That's Uncle Danny Lorimer the letter from beginning to end. —the l?eu uncle any chap ever had. It was the epistle of Mr. Daniel Lat- Take his letter, dearcst. and then send | yyor 1o hig beloved nephew, James it on to me after you've read it, Good- Vanstone: by, sweetheart. I won't say farewell “My dear boy,” it read in part, “so S ) w ause a pretty little gir, other kiss on her lips and on her wet ;(l)l:es 32]:.,pe‘,cvelh I thl:)ugh); the sagme eyes and swinging thrcugh the z;:nei way once‘upon a’ time ibut 1. Was ;?;Zg;‘::ll;?: S)"fld\ ;\LKIISI;";J’CK]:;::(I | promptly disillusioned—now, this isx;l't ows cast by the {ull !ocl;sl trees. TicAt onbRga WenIblib sty o0 tue In the same instant Miss Felicias | oo fameofyour e;)gaglement 10 :\:;hs R © " | Ethel; it' rely the plaint of a dis: firm step crunched on the gravel wallk. :‘:L‘;‘\ie:; so]r:;ulkni};hel?)rp becalle you th tELh(f.l"'_ "‘_h‘o.cff“‘:_d, :.m(-e morle, Efvnvd, have won the prize that I missed. Con- waely _t‘fl“"bf_“n” ' :‘;",‘ lfl‘"“‘ | gratulations, dear Jimmy, and may SRR IR e 0 U0sT DINRETSL iy you be deserving of the little girl who girl flloel;ieur :(l;to ;t";n&rltfl( &;C“:sk;\(} ];; |18 pretty indeed, my lad, but can't oL il aunt, Miss Felicia, a displeased tone, “Why arc you here?” EouparoinithEler ke “I have been saying goodnight mlv.hom I knew once upon a time. Yes, Hmnmy,” said Lithel bflx\t v you've guessed it, Jimmy, she is the Jllzllm' Rthcl, you AI:nu « that I win | one who administered the dose of dis- rot tolerate that young man about the ‘ flhlllsi:n' li W ;“ “:l“':m:“i 2h2§ll: rlace—why do you moet him clandes | { willed slip of a g tinely ?” never have taken her word of dis- “Au;lt Felicia, when have 1 met any | Missal. Sometimes when | am very ong clandestinely? Jimmy called upon ‘ locl;?a:::d:'}] u?:n;l:n?ttn::[?l:(;fl::)arz me this evening and you met him in :t e Feliciul'weuks 'und Bk hir the veranda. 1 have told you that I am : b ' B etgeged to him and 1 have a—per— | M 1t 18 too late to be happy! But pe rlect right to accompany him to the | {08ive me, Jimmy, I've turned this ga—gate and say——fly""nodniglu'"‘ letter of congratulation into an elogy Ethel's volce was a mlxt;ro of fear UPOD my own happiness—but it's too and deflance i late to amend it, now. I hope Felicia ‘There was fomething awe-inspiring ;12:‘1‘2:};‘;03?:(&?%:!? yir;m;l:gu:fi:ll?f about Miss Felicia Weeks. She was e d tall and finely proportioned and was in 1 bh:" cderlla‘i(u(:y'luu fio‘.‘“ [lo" _R“de' Ler severe way a very handsome wory. « Mtad and p “dl 39‘;," CAURS: IuiRs g0y an. Ethel had lieard that her Annt Fe- | future nicce-inlaw for me. licia had been a great beauty ard a! ‘Amecugnutel‘y,'l.lrxc]? Da_nA belle in her day—iwenty-live years For a long time Felicia sat in si- ago. But the cnce jolly hair haq lence. Although she stured out at the garden she cculd see nothing for the mist of tears in her fice eyes. Presently she drew a shcet of pa. per.toward her and wrote a few lines to Mr. Daniel Latimer. This she en- closed with his letter in an envelope and carefully uddressed it (o his ¢l .b| in town. Then the afiixed a spociuly delivery stamp and sent Celia out to mail it at once, Although the letter was gone the words she had written seemed written in rosy red across her brain. This Is what she had written: I | have given my consent to Ethel's mar- | riage on the 15th—but if you wish, you may come down—soon, Dan—and plead not their cause—but your own! turned to silver and the glorious dark eyes had grown stern and the ripe lips wcre compressed in a hard line. The | Weeks women usually kept their fig- ures and their comp ans in open de- fiar ce to old Father 'lime, and Miss Felicia was no exception to the fam- ily rule. So now, 2s she came down the walk, tall and staiely in her filmy black gown, the moonlight full on her fair face, Ethel marveled that one who was 50 beautiful and who must have been greatly loved by men, could be so hurd-hearted. Jimmy Vanstone was everything to be desired in the way of a nephew-in- liw—save that he wanted to marry Miss Felicia's niece. Felicia Weeks wanted her niece to brizhten her Fellcial” lcndly household. She had adopted | (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newse Ethel when the girl had boen orphan- | piper Syndicate.) ed in her childhoed and she had pie- | turcd a future where they would live baprily together, tasting the best that the werld ceuld give them of travel aid pleasure. She had not counted on I'thel's felling in love at twenty, and | she felt a ficree resentment that all! FAILED TO RECOGNIZE SON| Mother Could Not lmagme How Boy Had Shot Up Seven Inches in Five Months, her plans for the future were to bev There are all kinds of chamntnnsl U} w_l by mere romance. ! and would- be champions, but when the Miss Felicia believed that she had ' ¢oggieh schooner Ottilie Fjord arrived left remance f{ar bohind—:nd she aiso at San Francisco from Bhri: g sea a | belicved more or less happily that she new brand was registered—the world's | champion grower, A grower might mean a grower of | great many kinds of things, but in | Was none the wor cree, | "So you persist in saying that you a se lor the experi- are enga d o Jimr instone?” | the case of Henry Sullivan, an elgh(-. a:llfv_d M lvt'lff'u a4 cuitiog tone. | een-yearold San Francisco boy, who | \.cs‘ auntie. : lmade the trip north on the windjam- i “You fly in the face of my wishes?’ mer, he grew tall, very tall, “Not that, ) Aunt qu»m‘ But, 1 | When young Sullivan left San Fran. can't help loving hi can 1" de-) efsco on the codfisher five months ago manded the girl wit u a llercs littie | he was a stripling lad five feet five gesture, inches tall. When he returned recent- | “Is love everything in the world?" |1y his mother, who was at the dock, | demanded Felicia scornfully. “Must | did not recognize him, as during the my life be spoiled because you fancy | | five months at sea he had srown seven | yourself in love with that young man? Inches. Why, if you did not marry for ten l Unlike many bovs who have made years it would be time enough. Think, !ll\e trip north, Sullivan did not return Ethel, of the years of delightful travel | | with a tale of woe about h: wrdships and | ve may enjoy! Give up this foolish i rlgom of the trip. inea of being engaged to Jimmy Van. l Until the desire to go 1o sea on n' sicne and—" ,eodflshlnx boat seized him Sullivan ' | “He wants me to marry him before was & Western Union messs . the 15th of Octcber-—and go to Ger- cnger boy. many with him. It could be our hon- | eymoon,” said Ethel quietly, | A fierce jealousy took possession of ! Felicla Weeks. 8o Jimmy Vanstone Newlywed—I haven't an fdea, ' 'could ehatter all her plans for the fu- l Mrs. N~Yes; maybe that iy the ture with love verds from his guile m—mwn Traaseript, S Thoughtless Spouss, Mrs. Newlywed—I wonder why we are growing tired of each other? should be very slight. Fine. A good fmpulse is a good thing, [ =] the disposition to act upon it is evea finer Classified Advertising FOR SALE QUICK--Cottage on South Virzinia avenue, between Main and Lemon streets; 5 rooms and bath, two fireplaces, nice lot, good location; close In; now paying 8 per cent on $3,000. Don't be slow. | Yours for Cut Price Store. 1278 | LE—10 acres on hard road, i | HORSIS furvishings and my only two miles out; 5 acres In bearing grove; balance in truck. Exceptionally good for the price,, $3,000. John F. Cox Realty Co. 1470i FOR SALE—Nice lot on Tonnnssoe! avenue, Scott's Lakeland Heizhts, lot 3, block 3, part cash, balance payments. G. D. McColpin, 310 | North Kentucky avenue. 1474 SR WM B A G e | 0,3 FOR SALE—Ten fine young gumna' fowls. Apply at Orange grove, N. E. corner Oak St. and Gil- more avenue. 1448 ! ‘OR SALE OR RENT—6-room house, | bath, hot and cold water; stove goes with house. Nichols and War- Ing Phone 336, Room b5, over postoffice. 1426 S e e T 00 LOTS—Best location in city and' any part of city for sale; good terms and will build for you. Nich- ols and Waring. Phone 356, Room 5, over postoffice. 1426 e e ‘OR SALE OR RENT—Several cot- tages and bungalows. - Nichols and Waring. Phone 356. 5 Room 5, over postoffice. 1426 FOR SALE—House of 9 rooms, bath, fireplace, electric lizht, paved street, lot 50x200, Fast Oran_f.'e; St., for $4,000. John F. Cox Realty Co. 1470 e e AR SACRIFICE SALE—DWELLINGS! Two 5-room bungalows, all mod- T conveniences; new; price $2, 01'0 ind $2,250 each, n sixth block from Main street. Wil| wwarantee to resell ejther for pur- ‘haser within ten days of his pur- ‘hase for $250 profit, on install- nent plan. Address Box 84, Lake- | and. 1414 \ R\R«‘ \I\ IF xm D ,\T 0\(‘!-‘—’(1 acre farm, 20 in grove anq enltiva- tion, 11 in hammoin and bay on public road, near Lake Ilollines- worth. See B, R, Brooks, wood- vard, prop., Main St, 1424 "ABBAGE PLANTS FOR $1 per 1,000, ford, city. SALE— See T. §. )2 1442 .FOR RENT, FOR RENT--Rooms fvrrnc'wd either for bed-rooms or 1je 'ht house! ing. Apply tean- 301 South New York Ave. and Weet Lemon St. 1481 WANTED-—A loan of $2,000.00; 3| vears, 8 per cent sem : close in proverty worth $4, 700 as security. No brokers, “C” care Evening Telegram, 1476, FOR RENT--3 or 5 rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished, Apply 711 W. Lemon Etreet. 1480 i annually, FOR RENT—Two or four rooms for rent, private DIy Mrs. . B. Streater, Oranze street, furnisheé bath, Ap 603 East FOR RENT —Three room cottage op South Lake Hollinzsworth, Prie- $3.50 per month. Johnson, it Fm:: 2 FOR RENT—7Two nicely furnighee i only twg blocks from de Phone 324, 2,500, A. J. Moore,' IDeen & Bryant Bldg. Phone! | WANTED—Competent la'dAy [ fent and tasty house for th {of Mrs, R, & 'noon at 3:30. for one week onlv\ : |LARETAND POTATO ANT {OR RENT—NrnIuhea private bath, 4, Poly 1 oy Florida or phone 4 ,:“ FOR RENT—Two or "l nished rooms. Apply ‘1 Tennessee. ! Miscellang LOST One gold watch, monogram B. Finder please retury y, T. Cigar Co. and receiye Tewy E. Bass. In - oy real estate: business; Very capital necessary, Apply MAN AND WIFE WISy B0y private family. Addreu& Telegram. ASK YOUR GROCER for p,, i Extracts. If he doesn't kegy they are on sale at W, dick'sor J. W, Goodman. HAVING secured the Bervice FAUST, an experienceq ; rapher, we will turn gy work promptly. Pender Sty AUTOMOBILE OWNERS g their tires vulcanized ang e in the most satisfactory at W. B. Arendell's Bjgy, General Repair Shop, o § street, just back of Centy macy. ! _—_——‘fi- ANY or all parts of harneg fy to ernnnar at AeQlachayy elry at McGlashan’s WANTED—Ford auto in ey for property. Nichols and ¥ Having pnrchased and sub the Jesse Keen estate of 5f) one-half mile west of city !inj are now selling in 10 and ! tracts some of the flnest truj farm lands in this gection ¢ rleht price and terms. Forp "ars see G, C. Rogran, Room !4 PHONE YOUR ORDERS for T giving turkeys. Will get i lot of goblers and hens soo| P. Pillans. SICK harness made whole s McGlashan, the harness m rapher Hesires position. thie nfire, W. A. COX, CONTRACTO My speefalty fs plannin bnilding the most compact, o money. NOTICE The Divieland Cirele of tiet chureh will meet at the re .. Mayes tomorror} Fvery members dially invited to attend. VEGETABLE GROWERS'' The annnal meeting will tak on Saturday Nov, 22, at 20 Poard of Trade rooms. Flet {officers and matters of vital! tance will come before the m Prices of seed potatoes now action wanted on same. U. W | son, secretary, rich, eterlized ¢ frcm cows fnspected and /¥ by the City Pure Food D¢ weut. Manufactured U the most modern and P couditions. ALL ingred! that go to make our © MUST be the standard of 1ty and quality. There differance in “Frosen learn to say ‘ards” and POINSETTU “ream. Try it. OR RALE BY lake Pharma LAKELAND.