Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 7

\\ {m‘ DHN BRAD Violin Teacher, Gives Lessons On OLIN AND MANDOLIN tE. Oak or Phone 49 Red. 'WANTED AT ONCE | it 4 oung men and wofnen in fl to learn telegraphy. Learn ponths. Tuition $26 to first cants. Positions paying $60 h guaranteed just as soon as i Phone 96 red or call and | W. D. HOLLAND, t Lakeland Business College. YARNELL or to W. K. McRae. NSFER LINE?S and Hauling of All Kine pt and Reasonable Serviee Guaranteed hold Moving & Specialty je Phone 57 Green; Office 10 HAT W E D igood hard cement dbriea, re ck, blocks of all el l‘l. drain tile from thres v inches; we also build mae ‘ ndations, floors. If 1 ¢ k you want call the olé » 1608 West Main street, nex jexchange, or phone 336 ree j NATIONALZ VAULTECE or to Lakeland Artfieial | Btone Works . ZIMMFRMAN, MGA 10 it easily, though .1.,‘ e 1R Lt WHY NOT Investigat Our Clafms? It Will Cost You Nothing and we can give you pointers that will save fou money, as they have others; being from the North, we know how to help northerners, and are glad to do it, whether you buy of us i not- We mean, investigate the good faith of all e say any time, and just now of the fol- ‘owing : Cut prices on non-residents’ lots till Dec. 1. ree fine new 9-room, up-to-date dwellings, srices and terms reasonable. Valuable groves, chicken ranches, truck ‘arms and lands, close by, A goodly number of cosy homes from $1,100 0 $2,600, Numerous lake fronts and lake views, de- vand for which is growing. How to get homes of your own, even if you aever expected to. Hund in Lakeland can not without worth-while and happy effort. No get-rich-quick scheme, but a sensible, understandable method, tried Jut on thousands willing to try, without a vingle failure. About how newcomers and others can in- sure here against fire loss, furniture and 10ouses in millionaire companies, at best terms sand prices; and can rent rooms and houses, vithout so much hunting. Yes, investigate, and see if you do not find shat you want, and always a ‘‘square deal” aere, both because it is right, and it don’t 7ay in the long run to be crooked- M. G. WILLARD WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, but Finds Better Way. — Tenn.—**Man! says Mrs, ?usie Sharp, of this place “I'wished { would die and be relieved of my:ufiering, from womanly troubles. I could not get up, without pulling at something fo help me, and stayed in bed most of tke time. I could not do my work. The least amount of work tired me out, My head would swim, and [ would tremble for an hour or more, Finally, Columbia a time,” 1 fook Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and 1| am not bothered with pains any more, and | don’t have to go to bed. In fact, | lam sound and well of all my troubles.” Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature—not against her. as if everything were wrong, and need something to quict their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you, At all druggists. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions on your case and 64-page book, *Home Treatment for Women,” is plain wrapper. N.G. 139 w [ e SBE £ 9, H-y, High Quality, L-0;<J.ow Prices HY-LOW PALMER N . p Hamilton Orchard Heater Co. land, ; AR RO ORMORGHOHR) ~ pyer G. L. PALMER, Representative Florid, 3 7HOBCBOHCRO O ! YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE JARSHALL & SANDERS _ i The Old Reliable Contractors e been building houses in Lakeland for years, and 'WN" or failed to give satisfaction. classes of buildings contracted for. hees built by this firm are evidgnces'of their ability to The many fine ARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228] Blue =} It is for the | tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel | R ENATE'S GIFT TO JESSIE WILSON IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET For Tin, Sheet Iron, ECopi)er. Zinc or any kind of Roofing Work, call the LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS 212 South Florida Ave. Ask for J. P, CARTIN We can fix that leaky roof. Our Motto is: Modest Prices and All|Work Guaranteed, W. K. Jackson-assocutes- W, K, McRa2 Owner and Manufac- Real turers’ Agent Ectate Brokerage--Real Estate The senate’s gift for the White House bride consists of a silver tea set of five pieces, rich, heavy and severely plain, and in addition, a water kettle, chocolate pot, ice cream platter, tray for the tea service, two large compote dishes and four candlesticks. In accordance with custd.n, the larger pleces are inscribed with Jessie Wilson’s initials, “J. W. W.” PROOUOOOOOOIUVOOOOOOOO0] & NOT AT ALL DIFFIGULT § o ":, By GRACE SCHEVEBS. &.OIOIOZ’!OXOXOIQZOZOZO:OI'IOIOZOXOZ'ZOIOIOZOI’IO‘.@ All the girls, when speaking of Aller Dukes, invariably said: “Well, isn’t he the limit?” They did not employ | the term in its usual sense, for their , admiration of young Dukes was boundless. What they had in mind was his infinite capacity for keeping still. He never tclked unless he had womething to say, and when he had said it ceased talking. There was sound philosophy in his method, but the average man has not the strength of mind to follow it out—he keeps up a conversational twitter because he has a horror of silence. It gets on his nerves. Aller Dukes did not seem to possess any nerves. At any rate, he did not flutter an eyelash at whole streaks of stillness. The odd part of it was that this habit did not seem to shut him off behind any remote barrier—he had the faculty of making himself more intimately one of the party by just listening than did the others by reams of gabble. He never by any chance gossiped about himself. Most people are so egotistical that they think the public is feverishly in- terested in their trips to Europe, pro- Jected or past, their new clothes at the tailor's or dressmaker’s, their K2 < 2 they are making. Aller Dukes seemed wrapped in im- penetrable modesty. Any information you got out of him relating to him- self had to be pried and blasted loose and he clearly regarded the operation with disfavor. Naturally he was fascinating to I servants’ shortcomings and the money girls, because ho gave them so much hi to talk and wonder about. When he took one of them to a party she had all the sensations of starting on a trip into remotest Africa, because there always was the possibility of making Aller Dukes talk. Nobody has done it yet, but while there is life there is hope. The effect of Aller’s silence was to make other | was consumed with curiosity as to whether Aller Dukes really liked her . & good deal and how he possibly could | convey the idea to her if he did like her. Deep down in her heart she was %' hoping that he did, | Several others had told Ethel that they cared for her, and as she re- viewed the manner in which they had done sn none of the methods em- ployed appealed to her as at all at- tractive. To be sure, they had been graceful enough, clever enough, artis- tic enough, and yet she had sent the young men all away. How, she pain- fully wondered, could silent Aller Dukes tell her of his admiration, sup- | posing he should want to, so that it would impress her? She disliked very much the idea of not being iin- . pressed sufficiently to say yes. By : which one may judge that Ethel was considerably in love with the silent chap. I To her self she insisted that she did not care a bit. Most unexpectedly one evening, just a8 they were going down the steps on their way to a party, not when they were returning, with moonlight ]and the rest of the conventional set- ting, Aller Dukes turned his head toward Ethel a moment and then said* “Will you marry me, Ethel?” It took him exactly from the third to the fifth step to say it. And Ethel, after an instant, heard herself saying calmly from the sixth step to the seventh: “Yes, Aller”” And then they were walking on the level side- walk. Some time later Ethel said re- proachfully: “That was an awtully funny way you proposed to me!” Aller looked surprised. “I aon't see why,” he said. “I wanted to know something and what was there to do but ask you what I wanted to know?” “Anyhow, I'm satisfied!” Ethel told im. Lost Golf Ball. Tommy went home one day with a nice new golf ball, “Look at the lost ball I found ov the links, father,” he said. “But are you sure, Tommy,” saic Mr. Traddles, “that it was a lost ball?” “Oh, yes,” said the boy. “I saw the people talk, and resolve as they would yman and his caddy looking for it."— not to chatter and unfold their best | secrets to him, they always did. | When he began taking Ethel Aw]-} ing around more than all the other girls excitement ran high. “Suppose,” said Ethel's best friend. “Suppose he should want to propose | to you—he'd never be able to waste | words enough to lead up to it! | what's he going to do? A girl simply | has to be sort of courted!” “I'm not worrying,” said Ethel, and tossed her head. “He's just a good friend and doesn’t care a bit about me!” i But it was observed that she blushed when she saild it. | Perhaps Ethel herself wondered as ‘ had her best friend. She and Aller 8ot along famously together because she could talk six miles an hour and | she always took such a vivid interest ! in life that she had plenty to say. Not | that Aller maintained a sphinxlike si- lence—when she considered the mat- ter it seemed that he always said things to the point. Still,as her best | friend had pointed out, a girl simply | has to be courted. And the young man had wasted no time in pretty speeches, i Before she realized it, Ethel Awling l TOYS i We have $800 wo silverware al! for ] displayed in our store. ¥ M same complete line that we have . Avery year. ...... VANHUSS' PLACE hone 179 R AR T T e LAKELAND HARDWARE & PLUMBING CO. London Opinion, CHOICE OF CLOTH OR SATIN Model Would Make Up Handsomely In Either of Materials to Be Chosen. This model 18 of cloth, or satin, or namented on each side of the front with fancy stitch- ing, and cut with long shoulders, to which the sleeves are attached. The vest, with fancy collar, and the cuffs are of white satin, the collar finished w 1 t h turn-overs of the material. The fronts are laced at the top with a cravat of black liberty, which is knotted and finished with tassels. The tucked |00 chemisette is of white tulle or muslin, the collar finished at the tap with lace. rth of toys and your inspection We have the Advertise inthe Daily Telegram SILVERWARE TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE TO MELL WE WILL TRY TO FIND A BUYER TELL US WHAT YOU WANT Te¢ BUY; VT T Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland ] e Florida IE30R0H000% 10BORCRCRC: FORCHOBCHONCROHORIRINS KO 1t 2O SRRSO RATY 00‘;‘ ~ -~ ‘WE HAVE IT! gNo matter what you wish in the Dry § Goods line, you can always find it here. g Make your purchases froma stock always 3 l' filled with the latest from the seats of fash.on. ~>- i BATES DEPARTMENT { ' STORE © CHCM QRO Put FIRE In Your Life Work ‘ FOR SUCCESS! Fire/in your furnace for warmth and comfort but put A_FIRE _INSURANGE POLICY In your strong "box {to make TR | e 2B OR R O i svan It has been said: ““The congciousness/of well-doing is an ample reward” We represent the following reliable companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital . $4,500.00( German American, capital , . 2.000,00( Philadelphia Und2rwriters, capital 4,750,000 Springfield Fire and Marine, canital 2,000,00( MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building TAMPZ'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL Blectrte Hlerstor, 1og 20om. DESOTO HOTEL w. v purser, tere” r"-.."‘"""-: l-lrnlt in the eity. Two large porches; do not have to cooped ::‘ K'lllm mfi% lfl’nfl ventiiated. Courteous treatment guaranteed ov RATES—AMERICAN without ATES—EUROPEAN One ,'w&mm s gy 7 e e — 1 o i bath | a 1) th 250 Two persons, without bath __________ 'R'rg [;‘:ml"m.: x oh“:thb.. ............... 83.00 Two persons with bath oo O Lakeland, Florida