Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 3

. Teacher of Music #South Virginia Ave.,| Lakeland, phone 299 Black. ‘Lessons in b Harmony and Voghl Culture. ) Tuning. Orchestfft furnished Il occasions. Reasorfable terms. icials For Thrifty Housewives es, Irish, peck ..........30¢ ated apples, per 1b 12¢ rated peaches, per Ib.....12 rted prunes, per lb.......12 ateed figs, per 1b..... ..18¢ n Cooking O0il .........30¢ I Drift, No. 10..........8115 Drift No'. [ R | Rio, per 1b...........20¢ Self-Rising, 24 1bs.......85¢ Self Rising, 12 Ibs......45¢c faction guaranteed to any one me, anywhere RGUSON & USHER ; PHONE 123 gms Bldg N. Ky.Ave 'es'erv.e Halr pur 7 | purchasiag a bottl IREXALL HAIR INIC. Eradicates jdraffaad makes the grow, | A Full line of [oilet Accessories KE PHARMACY. Bryan’s Drag Store IPHONE 42 : Jaria or Chills & Foyer rip.ion No. 666 is prepared ecpecully, ALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. or six doses will break any case, and | jen then as a tonic the Fever will not | It acts on the liver better llllll‘ J el and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ Thc man w-th a an with a big fat e comfortably fixed oney. nsult us. ANKSGIVING dinner once a year. The annksqiving dinner every day. ving is in the heart, and knowing that you ving. [Our bank is a safe place to put your We will.treat you courteously and lp you with advice. Come toJour bank and Do Your Banking With Us IRST NAII()NAI BANK KELAND 7 Capt. Matthew A, Batson’s “aero yacht” or multiplane, which has been under construction near Savannah, Ga., is now completed and its designer is planning a trial trip from Savannah to New York. will try to cross the Atlantic ocean, probably next spring. The craft is 74 If that is successful he feet long and has 12 big planes and two 11-foot propellers, one at cither end. There are three engines in a cabin swung amidships. this proposition: OO oooon”‘omonoob‘ S hotel: (] I'd go back to the b i w Pmtessiam <] % & K] S [ At nine o'clock for 25 cents. > D {: MARHYINB MY PA UFF X | At ten o'clock for 15 cents, »mmm:mn?nmm - :0: ’0‘ At eleven o'clock for ten cents. QOGO GO 1 % I made 25 cents pretty nearly every X § . SMITH. M. D. & § By MERCER VERNON, et hoy § SAMUEL F. SM TT x a R 00"'00ooooo'o'ounou"o'noz Then one 'night they went out bl Iy (R e i : d walking and left me at Miss Jane's. 1 { They say T'll be in love 5°;“° la’. guess they had a falling out, because|® EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT | But I don't know. Pa was in love | oy 1a4n't peen gone long before they R b once — but he's came back. Pa opened the door and Fhoto:/ 0%ce 101} Betintney H married now. But let Miss Jane in and then went away. Sulte I.Eamnt E:luln. { :;ult“;lfltz;t £:: This sort of surprised Miss Jane—she Kl yun o SARELANY SEb 00 oot thought he was coming in. She began to bawl, | Then came the most disgusting part , of all. Pa came back! And, to make ' | matters worse, he said he had come' after me—me—me that had been able to go home alone every night for the last month. That made me sick. Sol! just told him to come along and ried. Pa’s awful handsome. Any man that's hand- some and a wid- ower and has plenty of money has a pretty hard time to keep from getting married. And, then, he tried to blame it on me—he said I needed a home and some one to look after me, and all that sort of rot. Pa and I lived in a hotel—and his “girl” lived in i door. But he didn't seem to want to come, so I went back and sat down. But you bet your boots he didn’t get a | chance to make up with Miss Jane. | She sat off in a corner reading a pa- per and pretty soon he grabbed up { his hat and told me we were going over to the hotel. After I got into bed ! pa 8ald he'd forgotten something over at Miss Jane's, so he went back after a flat across the i:h atlzvfagoil; ::'i;: an hour to find it, street. He and I always took a walk ! after dinner. But when he got ready | _.1¢ Dext day he began talking again about the home question. that evening I told him I was tired and “I think Miss Maud would be nice” be i that he'd better get Miss Jane—that P sald I. Miss Maud was one of his was his “girl"—and take her out for a Sean, walk. He patted me on the shoulder }f::_y pgifinds. How. would- you lky and said he was sorry I didn't feel like going, and that's the last I saw of him that evening. But after that he began going to Miss Jane's every evening. I got tired of staying alone so I began going with him. I guess this wasn’t very satis- factory to him—but I liked it pretty well. One evening he gave me a quar ter—(bet he thought it was a nickel) —and told me I'd better go over to the hotel. Pa always said I had a good head for business, so after that I made him “Oh, fairly well,” said he. “But can’t you think of some one else?” “Well—how about Miss Harriette— and she's rich, too.” “Money isn't everytihng. Miss Jane thinks a lot of you, my boy.” “Does she?” said I. “Yes; she says you're little fellow she knows.” “Where do you come in at, pa?” “Oh—a—that-—that’s different.” “Well,” said I; T thought I'd say something to please pa for once—"But do you think she'd have you?” “Oh, of course,” said pa. “Have you popped the question, | pop?” “N-no, my son.” “Well, you'd better get busy.” Pa left me in a hurry. The last 1 saw of him he was flying across the street toward Miss Jane's. He didn’t show up for dinner that evening, so the nicest Jane was as red as a beet. { looked awful happy. Cas in Ozark Trees. Prof. J. A. Ferguson of the Penn- sylvania State college reports a curi- ous phenomenon connected with the cutting of hardwood trees in the ()zark‘ mountains. Cavities near the base of They both sound, showing it to be under pres- sure, and if lighted it will burn with a faint yellow flame. The sides of the cavities containing gas are in all cases darkened and look as though seared grabbed up my hat and started for the a | about seven I went over to Miss Jane'’s. When I came in'o the room Miss| 'DR. W. R. GROOVER— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ruoms 5 aud‘ 4 Kentucky Buildin I.n.keln.nd, Florida QV'QQOOQQOUQO“‘C&“W QCHICHD! Estublished i July, 1000 DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Room t4 and (5 Kentucky Bullding Phona: Office 180; Residence 84 8:&0 ROBCHIDICHIMMNI 1O ANHHDL GOSN QOO0 QOQOOOOG 0N BLANTON & LAWLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland, Florida SHOHOHOHOACHON HCHONCHHCRCHCLCROBOBOB BIHOHOHORCH AR RCHOBOBOB0BIII. . CHOBCHCBTBEHORCRTRR DR. R R. SULLIVAN PHYSICIAN Byscial Attention Given o IUIGEB!’ : ) \ T meon e e =] o v a2 o iloon Bryant Buliding, Ground mmmvmnmmmm JODOOOC‘QIQQC&OWCK Reahlonce phone, 278 Blaex. Office phone, 278 Blue, DR. SARAH B. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Roome 2 and 3, Skipper Bullding LAKELAND, FLA. YOCHCHCH CASHOHCEOCC: SOHO OO ORCHOGHCR Floor ; ] < " '000*“001:103030t""C'C‘m,«JOCMfiCNIv DR. C. C. WILSO PHYSICIAN AND BUROEOI Special Attention Given i DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREW Deen- Brylat II?. Suits 9. > )3~‘00U‘ »CJOUOC?OQJ‘.!UF*N&MJ DL : g : et - > “u‘./.ui".‘,z&f)‘:l CHOHOHOCHICHICECHBRECER § D . ROGERE, LAWYRR | Room 7, Bryant Bldg., Phone 268% ¢ } Lakeland. Floride. | CACHOROICHD OO O AL LECHOCRORIOO 0 " R 3. HUFFAKER S L Attorney at-Law— Room 7, Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fi TUCKER & TUCKER with a hot iron. The popular belief of the district is that these trees are connected through their roots with a subterranean supply of natural gas, and theland on which they grow is valued accordingly. An examination of the gas collected from a cotton- wood tree was made by Prof. Busong of the University of Kansas, and it was found to be substantially the same as natural gas, with the addi- tion of some free hydrogen. Prof. Ferguson believes, however, that this gas is the product of decomposition of the heartwood of the trees. i blg fat turkey has a bank account has a Thankse makes a real thanks- ! the trees are often found to contain gas. When these cavities are cut in- Washable Cover. A broom cover has been designed that is washable, removable (the up- per part being made of cheesecloth and the bottom of cotton plush) and fits any ordinary ¢ize of broom, says Good Housekeeping. It is designed for sweeping hard wood and painted floors, matting, walls and ceilings. The plush has the property of absorbing a certain amount of dust and lessens scattering. The cover may be wash- to by the oak the cutters of the region the gas escapes with a whistling ed as tumzly as desiped, gy e It —JLawyers.... Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, Florid e 0 LOUIS A. FORT ARCHITECY BRIBLER WOTEL, LAKELAND fLa % Ofice Upstairs Hast of Seurt HNow SRR BARTOW, FLORIDA s, Examination of Titles and Rea’ — Estate Law a Specialty T JEREMIAH B, SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC LOANS, INVESTMENTS IN REAL Suppose You Couldn’t Get Ice Anymore & Why, life in your home would bescarcely worth living in this torrid weather. Your food would spoil, your children would fret, and you would suffer many personal discomforts—everything would be at sixes and sevens. Remamber this when you are tempted to think of ice as a “neces* sity,” a “luxury” or a “weather tax.” Just think what a concrete blessing OUR ICE is, how cheap it is compared with other things that go into your home, and don’ hesitate to use it freely. Have plenty of it in the ice chest of your refrigerator at all times. That istrue economy. ¥ Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 The Fruitful Tree irows best under the first-class business management—and one of the essentials to up-to-date manage- ment is the CHECKING ACCOUNT. This institution offers its deposi- tors every facility known to safe banking—it substantial re- sources and a directorate gomposed of successful, has conservative business men. It invites checking accounts eith- er ladge or small. When You Think of Gifts Remember that we are headquarters for artistic, useful and unusual'ariicles, such as are ideal for prgsents. Books Booklets Baskets Stationery Desk Fittings Alligator Goods Toys Dolis China . Vases Pictures Statuary The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz (andy! Candy! CandY WE HAVE IT From Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our HOME-MADE CANDY ? A Triai is All We Ask We also have a nice stock of Fresh Fruits. Nuts, Dried Figs. Dates and Raisins FRESH APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY '- \ -y f-‘..; Phone 32¢