Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 6

. [he Protessions- A. X. ERICKSON, Attorney at Law Real Estate Questions Drane Building J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law Van Huss Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM of Chronic Diseases 208 1-2 E. Pine St (Opposite Depot) Telephone 86 Blue TURKISH BATHS AND MASSAGE For Men and Wome(xil e DOffice, Room 21, Raymondo g Opposite Park) Reduc{iogpon Season Tickets R e i T GAOC FQGORNOLR QL0 SAMUEL F. SMITH. M. D. Practice Limited to Treatmens and Operations of 1 EYE, EAR, NORE AND THROAT : Eesidencs 17 Offce 141; Sulte |, Bryant Buliding LAKELAND, FLA. MO A0 A0C T 2L S PRy Phone : = e~ Resldence phone, 278 Black. Ofice phone, 278 Blus, DR. SARAH Z. WHERLER OSTEOPATH Bul'ding Rooms 2 and 3, Skipper LAKELAND, FLA. i g~ - QRO OO OO HOHHOON OO S IOAOV0 00 Establishcd n DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 5'}: lfilslsonlliaflg flllllg:ll Phone : ce ; ence L)mmo“ COQOOOO0 HHHIOOT HOBORORORES - A OHROHOHORCHTACH DR. B R SULLIVAN PHYSICIAW @pecial Attention GQiven %o SURGERY Desa-Bryant Bullding, @romad Fieer ‘ < JROHOBROHOCHOR L0 ROROROTHCA0R, DR W. R. GRCOVER— PHYSICIAN AND srmumot: ®ooms 5 and 4 Kentucky Buildin Lakeland, Florida GOIQADWY W QT O BLANTON & LAWLER i ATTORNEYA-AT-LAW J Lakeland, Flerida. ! SHBIRERIODC Q HIOLRORICR MRS Ut s ORI MOTOIT OR C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGR Special Attention Gives to DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Oson-Bryant ll% Salts 0. OHHOHCHCHOHOLHNC £ G ROGERS, LAWYER Rooa 7, Bryant Bld, Dhcne 358 RERAQEECACQTAN b, X0 Laxeland. Fl rilje. | ———— e W B MOON,M D L PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Bpecial attention given to diseases of women and chronic diseases of men. Complete electrical equipment, Office Over P. 0. Phone 350. [Bours: 9-11, 2'4; Evenings, 78 TUCKER & TUCKER —Jawyers... #Eondo Bldg. Iflgfi Florid LOUIS _A. FORY ARCHITECY KIBLER HOTEL, LAKELAND FLA .——____—__—. - W. §. PRESTON, LAWYXB Ofico Upztairs East ef Bowt Hew BARTOW, FLOREA Wanipation of Fities axd Rea Igtate Law o Edeelnity ——— -~ — JLREMIAL B. EMIYE NOTARY PUBLIV LOANS, INVERTMENTE ID REAL Evial liave LOLIT EY T " aud s han fa n,, S Better ne *\ ol e sell for cash o ou ~ o Roor 14, Fush & & ol LAK-LAND. 1o A = ————— ' L T. A. RODGERS “The Dirt Man” REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND {VWER COLLECTIONS Country and Town Property, Farms and Groves a Specialty. Cali andLook Over My List Any Bank in Lakeland Reference: i SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years Stazdiag, Relieved Ly Cardui, At Mt. Airy, M. C. 5. Sarah M. Chap- pell of this twn, sovs: “1 suffered for five years with waon nly troubles, also stomach froubles, and mv punisfimenl was more 'hain zay one could tell, | tried most every kind of medicine, but none d.d me any good. i I read one day about Cardui, the wo- man’s tonic, and d cided to try it. | had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more than all the other medicines I had ied, put together, My friends began asking me why 1 boked so well, and [ told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.” Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments’due to womanly trouble, such as heacache, backache, sideache sleeplessncss, and that everlastingly tired feeling? Mso, let us uree you to give Cardul a trial. Ve feel confident it will help you, ust as it has a4 miilion other women in e past haif century, Bezin tking Cardui to-day. won't regretit, Al druggists. You Write to: Chattanonta Medicine Co, Ladles' Advisory Dent, Ghattanor nn., for Special Instructiors onyour cas- ant @ bouk, “Home Treatment fo- Women,” in p.ir vrapper. N.C. 194 HORSE = A STRONG » | prove of Mr. Ranger's course.” “Then TI'll send yon in my resigna-' THRE BVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. JAN. 26, 1914. CECEIEEECECEEECCECEECECEES LIFE OF NENOR By CARL FURN. Luella Marston looked at Howard in a dazed sort of manner. She could juite uncer.tand what he was say- siaetOlo . . had to support h The sentence were meaningless to her. Patiently lHowurd, taking both her hands in his, repeated the story. He had held a positian in Bransforth’s company for six years, until Ranger was made head of his department. Ranger was an empty-headed man with the sole idea of being a good dis- ciplinarian. He had harassed the of- fice force until their work fell off in character and quality. And Howayd had been made the scapegoat, because Howard was the most efficient man Bransforth had seunt for both of them, and Ranger had stated positive- ly that it v.uas impossible for them to continue to werk together. e es- teemed Howard personally, but- It was the old st cf an ignorant super- intendent and & subordinate, last Bransicrth had turned to How “I'm sorry, M. Gro of course you unde ser never liked me. h took his side . " he said. “But tion, sir,” suid Hc Jil; Bransforth ceriainly treated him very fairly, lle gove him two months’ salary and a cordizl letter expressing his keen regrets at their separation. THE FAVORITE HORSE If you want your favorite horse properly clothed, bring him to head- quarters for all horse clothing and equipment. What we sell and what we ask for it make us winners. Ev- erything for the horse at Mc GLASHAN THE HARNESS MAN FOPCBBPOE PR GFCROS IR0 The Lake Pharmacy desires to call the attention of their customers to the special display and sale of a distinctive and correct line of perfumes and tollet requisites on exhibit in the store during this week. Your inspection of the merchandise is solicited. We know that your in- terest will be merited by the quality of these gooas. | The Rexall Store “On the Square” S3PLPPEPPPOT PP ST PIIPRPIIPP i YOU CAN BANK ON OUR CONCRETE genuinely Giving you satisfactory work either in the foundation, side- walk, blocks, stable and garage floors, etc., for we use the very pest of uni- form PROVEN cement, finest sands, etc., and we never skimp the pro- portion cf cement used. Have you some work done? 508 West Main St. FLORIDA NATIGNAL VAULT GL. Sucressor to Lakeland Artifiein’ Stone Worka H. B. ZImmerman, Mgr. = you want = VI IR TR Only, positions such as Howard had filled, in a ¢hemical house which spe cialized on one or two articles of pro- duction, were almost impossible to se- cure. And Tloward and Luella were to have been married that May. “Never mind, dear. You will get a better position than before,” Luella sald consolingly. Her fiance kissed her, but he knew the awtu! difiiculty of the task before him. L. had been getting forty dol- lars a week, and the position had scemed so permanent that lived fairly well instead of trying to save money. Ile had only three hun-' dred in the bank, for their first sup- ply of furniture. And this was melt-' ing during he hot, dull summer months, when nothing could be ob- | tained, with fe:rful rapi.ity. July passed ard August was half way through, and the three hundred dollars was now reduced to helf that amount. Luella was always comfort- i | o1 fi ; and she did not dare to under | . | too. "| disappearance for me to find out that Baldwin, and I imagine that he want- ,ed to get rid of you because he knew | he had| Howard ever made. A moment afterward Tait came up to him. “We're mighty glad to see you back again, Baldwin,” he said. “Mr. Brans- forth said you were to go into Lus private office the moment you came in.” Howard looked up at Tait, and sud- denly the absurdity of his presence there struck home to him. He was appalled. He could only stare stupid- ly at Tait. He did not know what to say. Tait, mistaking his embarrassment for shyness, took him playfully by the arm and led him across the room to the glass door of Mr. Bransforth's of- fice. He ushered him inside and dis- appeared. Mr. Bransforth looked up and, rising from his chair, gripped the young man warmly by the hand. “I can't tell you how glad I am that letter found you,” he said. “I hope you can come back to us, Mr. Baldwin. It will be a serious disappointment to me if you can't, and something of & loss to the firm. To think that after trying to locate you all this time the name of your old address should sud- denly have come into my head! “First of all,” he continued, *‘I must apalogize frankly to you for my treat- ment of you. The fact is, Ranger came to us with the best of creden- tials from his old prace. I took the i trouble to look them up after he left, and found that he had written them himself and signed the name to them, “Well, it didn't take long after your he was absolutely incapable for the work. He was simply a bluff, Mr. that you saw through him. Dear me, how blind I was! Well, I want you to take his position. The salary is | seventy-five dollars a week. I hope | can count on you. You would have to start in tomorrow, if you could possi- bly manage it, for the whole depart- ment is simply in confuslon.” “I can come,” said Howard quietly, “on September the fifteenth.” Mr. Bransforth looked disappointed. “Well,” he said, “of course, if that is your ultimatum I must hold the po- sitlon open for you. But if it is the matter of a holiday, perhaps a little later would do.” “No, sir,” said oward. “You see, I—er—well, I'm going to be married tomorrow.” And that was the best prophecy that (Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.) BEAT WORLD'S EGG RECORD | English Hen in Philadelphia Laid 282 | in a Year, and Occupies Niche of Fame. Princess Didit, a White Leghorn, belonging to Tom Barron, an English- man who has brought poultry raising down to an exact science, is the cham- pion competition hen of the world, having laid 282 eggs in one year. This means that she has smashed all previous records; has added hun- dreds of dollars to her individual value; has shown all poultry raisers that, after all, it is blood, breeding and care that “tell” and has added the finishing touch hoped for in the North American’s second internation- al egg laying competition which has Just closed. Princess Didit is one of a pen of five White Leghorns entered in this contest by Mr. Barron. These hens were received a little more than a year ago by those in charge of the competition. They quickly recovered from the effects of their long journey across the ocean and were in excel- “l Can't Tell You How Glad | Am Thst the Letter Found You.” ing; but she would weep secretly after Howard was gone. The censeless tramp, tramp through the hot streets, with the constani rejection every- where, wore on the young fellow's nerves. He hardly dared to see Luella now. They might have been married hap- pily three months before. Howard was becoming desperate. Even Sep- tember bore with it no certainty of a position. He had always avoided those parts of the city contiguous to Bransforth’s. | The thought of passing down tbel same streets throug’ which he had! walked in hayppier s was intoler- able. But there came iny when he found himsel’ in that cighborhood. | And then—perbaps it was the heat, | which had beon intense that week, or | the result of thie nervous exhaustion | brought at his despo ‘.(lvnc_\'—@ but a curious lipse of memory over- came him. Luella eall | terwards. 1i 1 st ti The evens of % ree months slipped f his mind co:upletely. Once 1e was a salaried employe | of Br I y, and he’ Comipar as befi 1 man | held sh, ¢ » married very soon, ! and made 1 The sp-ll e climbed the long steps up to the main o lic walked in. Ev- erything was wic same as usual. He own department, the room, sat down . nodded familiarly | 1 looked round for | his mail. | The office was half empty. If Ran- ger had beon there Howard might have remembered. But Ranger's desk was closed and the top of it was thick with dust. - { “Any maii for me today, Rogers?" ! he asked the office boy. “I don’t think so, Mr. Baldwin,” the | lad anawered. “Gee, I'm glad to see yon hack, though.” made his way at the ifar end at his empty to his friends, 0 of le lent condition when the competition opened, November 1, 1912. Between | that date and the closing time—365 | days, to be exact—Princess Didit laid ! more eggs than any other bird ever entered In a competition, beating the | record made last year in the Mis- ! souri contest by but one egg, it is true, but beating it, nevertheless, The four other birds in the Barron pen supported Princess Didit nobly, the total yield, including that of the record-breaker, being 1,190 €eggs, an average of 238, This pen thus be- | comes probably the most valuable in existence. Princess Didit along be- ing wortih much more money than the | average poultryman can afford to give. One of Princess Didit's sisters was1 not far to the rear of the champion, | producing 262 eggs in the 365 days | and stands third in the competition. Another laid 230, still another 210 and the lowest 206.—Philadelphia North | American. Cites a Queer Precedent, Mr. Justice Holmes has the reputa- tion of citing more peculiar cases from the old lawbooks than any other mem- ber of the Supreme court. He dug up an additional one Saturday to the amusement of his associates, when it was contended in a libel suit that the declaration was insufficient because the offense was not stated properly. “That leads me to recall a case in the old books” said the jug ice, “where an indictment set forth that the accused struck a man on the head, splitting the skull until a portion fe]] down on either shoulder, and the court held the indictment defective because it did not allege that the man wag killed.” The justice observed that it was a hair-gplitting decision, and he didn't intend it as a pun, either—New York | Times. | How They Do It. “I have invented a new dance™ “What do you call it?" “‘The Wall Street Wallop.' swing corners. change partners, sidestep.”"—Washington Star, [l e | Yon’ ‘ | i Best Butter, 3 brands, per pound Best Oleomargarine, per pound Can Salmon (180 kind) . Can Corn, extra good, . Can Peas,’ Fancy Early June, 12, 12 ‘for Hudnut Meal and Grits, 10 pounds for .... , 9% Good Shorts, per sack............coenee R 1.70 Best Japan Rice, 23 pounds. .. ... e T e 1.00 Best Broken Rice, 30 pounds ......... s L 1.00 Baby Cream, 6 cans for......... o G %5 Grand Ma Washing Powder, 7 for........ s G Sy .25 Best 25¢ Catsup ............. i § PR 20 Compound Lard, per pound ..... SRR .o et .10 | P OPTEOFOTOBIPOROPOHIPOTTE OO+ . | 4 DAYS' SALE JANUARY 22d, 234, 24th and 261, | Want Some Ready Cash. fo- Readv Cash: Sugar, 25-pound sacks, for Swift's Pramium Hams, per pound. Octagqn Soap, 13 bars 3 Lenox Soap, 15 bars Best Flour, 98-pound sack Best Flour, 24-pound sack.... These prige 100, 19 for. ... Extra present to everyone buying over $2.00 D B. DICKSON i BB RCN e Ds oS ORONORD 4‘,3%’)‘4' ® Room 17 Kentucky Bldg. Phone: Office, 102; Residence, 150 W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LAKELAND, FLA. Stk It you want te buy property we have it for sale; if you want o sell property we nave customers, or can get them for you. Make out your list and see me today. DS OED SOBOSTEIB OIS IGN SNS IS IR SIS § ( " The Cost of Living 1 Great Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the bes The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living T T e TR e T Sugar, 17 pounds .. .1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound pails....., Cottolene, 4 pound pails..... tsesennsnse see $ 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. st eeue Seseee stectateenaaans b Snowdrift, 10 pound palls Octo . A S AU N T L T 4