Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 5, 1914, Page 6

IVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JAN. 5, 1914, CLEAN, FRESH GROCERIES GCR2NDR . THIS IS WHAT YOU FIND AT MY STORE—ALL AT THE LOWEST FRICES. MY SAUSAG 'S MOUTH WILL MAKE YOUR WATER FCR A MONTH AFTERWARD, ]JUST TO THINK ABOUT IT. CLRNED i | i i ; I I E. P. HICKSON Phone 144 QOSSP WM*‘M@‘KM#‘S’@W@ SWM’%“*Q“!WHQOMO | -—— ! i [ | | ! | | | | | Of course you know the necessity and advantages of building up a bank account—BUT HAVE YOU ONE? Tomorrow, next week or next month isn't the time to start it— TODAY is the time as the account once started proves an incentive to further thrift. 4 per cent is paid on these ac- counts a tthis institution. | | ( SEEDPOTATOES CAR NOW IN Also Car of FERTILIZER _ New Bean, Tomato and other ;Field; and Garqé Seed D. B. DICKSON Office, 102; e sawae et B (L2 Room 17 Kentuchy Bldg Phone: Residence, 150 W FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS T CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LAKELAND, FLA. st want te buy property we have it for sale; an get them for you. if you want Make If you o sell property we nave Suslomers, or ¢ out your list and see me today. BT T T e i o o B o oo olooids e L i o P S S Presently he reined in his horse and { pulled a notehook from his pocket which was a newssaner clipping. He read it to himscil atoud: “WWANTED--Newe of John Water- ford, formerly of H'chbury Hall, Stockton, England, hé ed 10 be in the Canadin Noirh Auy per- n who can inon \ Lawson and Jones of 17 Orpington street. | I'oronto, of the whercabouts of i { John Wateriord 11 be rewerded.” ‘ The clippiie hid been placed before ! the corporal by h aptain “This se o refer to you, John,” > had said If vou want to, take a week's turlough and run in to To- ronto."” The captain looked at him search- ingly, for he knew that Waterford was a gentleman by birth, and surmised AUASA DA DAL A A ANA AECDRC OF SERVICE By H. M. EGBERT. Corporal War vZ'Uld of the North- { West Mountec e, reined in his | ir Pouillard’s cot- Jer. knocked at the yed French ¢ her arms rporal, Loms; and exchang- a Ing new Waterford, while ely. ice would expire with the last month { of the year. He was not to re-enlist, | or with ihe his period of service le £ pen a tr.:dm' | store. The three would live together, but Louise would become John's wife, “But it was a loug ride here from | IZdmonton riend,” said Moasieur Pouillard 1t brought thee be-| fore next week, when we expected thee?” “Why, I'm ; to Toronto,” aii- swered W A little matter | | ht I would look §n on you tw [ started.” Neither Louise nor her father asked any questions. The word “business” kept them silent. Waterford would be the last man in the world to di- vulge the secrets of the police. They had no doubt that he was going to take in some criminal for trial, though they imagined it must be an unusual case that required his presence in To- ronto. But it was not a police matter at all. As Waterford rode away on the next iorning he was sick at heart. 0 before He fastened | s will sens us all | d the old French- | period of serv- | | deU \our mu | subject to one condition—that you ask | in six months Louise. But he knew the welknul‘ of his own nature; he knew how ! strong is the tug of the home land {upon one's heart strings. If he went home he would never go back to pret- t) Louise and Canada. He took the train at Edmonton and ‘ln due course arrived at Toronto. An hour later he was standing in the presence of Mr. Lawson. “I am John Waterford.” he said. Mr. Lawson looked at him gravely. “Of course you can produce some evi- dence,” he said. Vot that I doubt you, but you see is an important atter. Now, hov hat yvou are John ¢ recor rd of my in the nswered John, and Mr I do not doubt vou,” “bu n if we assur eve which 1 don you prove that you are Waterford hom we are seeking? John w nt. He did not know v&hat to Mr. Lawson resumed: v say that I have been in ] recently; in fact, my cousin, nrrfll r father's law- sonally acquaint of your family, el Barrington, a 1ld certainly stime Eng A\rvl rh. meml Miss E who & ul v\'i‘ incluc young “Why “Be: will, <ed John. under the terms of the you are to inherit the property Db e I I T — R S ST @i B s Ty T Miss Barrington to be your wife with- You are not, of course, Mr. Waterford? That would * you from the inheritance.” married, exclude Reined in His Horse. that he had come into his father's property. Waterford knew that, too. His fa- ther had died a few months hefore— killed in the hunting field, in his eighty-second year. And John was the only son. And the Waterford es- tates, together with the mining royal- | e | ties, brought in nearly thirty thousand | gupper we pounds annually. But John was thirty-feur, and it was fifteen years since he had seen his father. They had quarreled bitterly over a woman whom John had want- ed to make his wife. His father had ordered him never to enter the house again while he was alive. With sim- ple literaluess, Jolin had obeyed. And to add to the poignancy the woman had promptly thrown John over. for| she could not afferd to wait an indefi- | nite number of years to oot possess of whatever the old buronet mig leave his 0. The estate was not | entailed. And Sir James had left him every- thing. John had read that and 1 [ also, that the hiir was bein for. After a dozen vears in Canada, vears of privation and hardening, John i had come into his own A year before he would have re- jolced at the prospect of returning to | England. lh" during the past year pretty Louise Pc with her shy eyes and end 1d come into his life now. He knew t land hews life | She, the prairie sh among the E a thou rd. civil uets of | thereby cont [ fqueezed aws: I first advocated this method of fi treating tuberculosis in 1508 It was = attacked both in this cou ry and in Europe,” said Dr hy. “Since | then my treathment een accord- ed credit almost ally in the medical profess ago Dis- patch to the New York Times. e, Mr. Lawson glared at him indig- nantly, i “You have betrayed yourself. You' never had a brother. You are an impostor, sir,” he stormed. “Leave this office at once or I'll—I'll have you indicted for conspiracy. Leave me, you unspeakable scoundrel, you - cuckoo, trying to folst himself into & another nest!” & With downcast head John made for & the door. and the indignant old man hurled vituperations after him until & he had closed it behind him. But & when John reached the street his face « was radiant. He had made his choice, as once be fore, between money and love, an - , again he had chosen love. But this « time he knew that he had made no f?' such mistake as before. Louise loved him as a poor man; he had wooed her and won her, and he would never break his troth “Well, Waterford,” when he got back, news of yourseclf, said his captain “you have good I hope?” “No, sir”” John answered. “I was - the wrong man.” | It was ristmas when he rode over the rd the little cot- tage on He not * alone this tin wever, for beside N him rode a che little man whoso & within a thew il miles of Fdmonton, 3 A knock at ihe coltage d 5 the samoe g1 A 5 still in John's .ry Loni ,*' sight of the a rose, and hides her face in er's shoulder. It there hears her father's greeting: “Bonjour, John Bonjour, Monsieur le Cure. Come in and eat, and after shall be three married peo- blu is that ple.” (Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.) RO Nitrogen for Consumption, New hope for victims of the white plague is offered by Dr. John B. Mur phy, who has presented a remedy for tuberculosis before a gathering of phy- sicians and nurses here. Dr. Murphy { called his method “Pneumothorax,” | and explained it meant the injection of nitrogen gas into the pleural cavity, cting one of the lungs, tion to be drained or » and giving the lung a Off the disease while > trying to do the PO TR IE RTINS T I e causing the chance to thro at the same t work of breat el e Going Too Far, “You KJ\ his book shows | sk great orig. | Inal tion and Dre he might 44295 PPPPII VPR TLLPEBS 10 10 BAS 222 AL ANS S S hbSpdP | Claim the estate and then 80 back to stead of a square jaw.” | ‘His I ro has a receding chin, in- | e c— - s linless You Kn“w Wherfl m . s e e The selection will The variety vomached The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest o All these you find at our s lust trade with This scitles the qu=stion ¢ “No, sir?" said John, trying to think Best Butter, per pound....... : s i e \ hard. g Suza DOMNORES oV csis btk WT606 816 b iale 1,0 “Then no doubt you can answer &' HEECE T ponnOnE et ot i : 0 few questions. Your mother's maiden Cottolene, 10 pound pails..... R R R 1,30 wd name? Good. Your father's family: how many brothers and sisters did Cottolene, 4 pound pails........... ' R TR R 55 he have? Three? Correct again. - And your mother's family consisted 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. ........ TS Sibh ehiere oras 50 0 of? Correct, Mr. Waterford. 1 see 1 1.9 o thag these proceedings are going to be Snowdrift, 10 pound pails............ SN R e only a formality. So many impostors, 3 cans family size CT@Am. ... .......... .. SR you know! You will pardon me for W having to put you to this ordeal. Now, 6 cans baby size Cream. ..... R R s b one question more. Where were you n educated?” 1:2 Darral bast Flons, o oo oo v0vis hres e ¥t ol K “Eton!"” snapped John Waterford. The lawyer looked at him in as- 12 pounds best Flour............ S i 4 G tonishment. § 4 o i “I mean—I mean Harrow,” said Octogon Soap, 6 for........... vsssene sessenren o :":‘:;(};{“f“ly- My memory played me Ground Coffee, Per POURA. . ..vvvvruves cunsennanss 5 § The lawyer turned the pages of & 5 gallons Kerosene. ............ RN TR LI memorandum book. [{ “Now, as to your mother—was she i dark or fair? Dark, you say? Well, \ 7 it depends, of ccurse, on what one means by dark. Now, Mr. Waterford, oY b ad 78 3 - answer me this. \What was the full E: (’ l “{t t D L L;; o name of your brother who died in infancy?” ) o L 7 o a “I knew once, but I can't remem- B ber,” faltered John. S G d ALFIELD Pres. Sec B. H. BELISAR ' It’s Made...." .o |thCem°ntIt’ Made in lakelan For I stimates \X/r'te or Call Us Up L AKELAND PAVING & CONSTRUCTION (0 nd Trea fcs 34 Black House 39 Blu:. g LAKELAND, 307 West Maln Street. FLA i oot Bedndn Gl @ Sedrniedeinirduliodeg 7 3 'fl Thick wells Strong locks .S'ecare F”arflm‘ee Letus take care of your | money and “;)}uafilesv Y Rent a Safety Deposit Box in our vau put your will, your vatuabie papers and jewels, init, then surgiars can't steal, nor fire de* stroy them, We charge only $5, or up, pr year for a private box. We also solicit your bank account, Do Your Banking With Us IRST NATIONAL OF LAKELAND Cea— - D U._ A - [