Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 2

[e_Proiessions. 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 Women Office, Room 211.t Rlz,\g't_ll}t;ndo Bldg Reduc{x%?npgfx geasou Tickets SOOCOQGAVUIVIOUUQHOOO0NT SAMUEL F. SMITH. M. D. Practice Limited to Treatmeny and Operations of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ! Phone: Ofce 141; Residence 33 Sulte 1, Bryant Buliding LAKELAND, FLA. A SOBAOOICOOC 2 DO —————————————————————————— botte, 278 Black. ng‘fio:o. 278 Blue. DR. SARAH E, WHEELER OSTEOPATH nd_ 3, Skipper Building. ’ Rooms 2 AKECAND. TLA. | Q9 RIS OCHOCHE * msuflghea' T 1900 DR. W. & .2VIN Room 14 lnld)EllNEn'&:kv Buliding NACRORCRCHORCHORCR DR. R R SULLIVAR PHYSICIAN ! @pecial Attention @Given b0 SURGERY Deon-Bryant Bullding, @round Fileer ‘ RO TR OHRD 2 OICHOORCROROBCHCRC THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JAN. 27, 1914. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappe!l, of Five Years' Standing, Relieved by Cordui. Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Cha Pell of this town, says: “I sutiered for Yive years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my uuisfimenl was more thaa any one could tei!, I tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. I read one day abot Cardui, the wo- man’s tonic, and | decided to try it | had not taken but about six bottles until 1 was aimost cured. It did me more ood than ail the other medicines I had ied, put together. My friends began asking me why | looked so well, and 1 told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it,” Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, sucii as hicadache, backache, sideache sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling? If so, let us urge you to give Cardul a trial. We feel confident it will help you, {ast as it has a million other women in e past half century, Begin faking Cardui fo-day. ‘won't regret it All druggists. Write to: Chaltanooga Medicine Co., Ladias' ‘Advisory Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn., for Speceai Instructions on your case and 64-vage book, “Home Treatment fa~ Women,” in plain ‘srapper. N.C. 124 You A STRONG HORSE 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 AL ALALAYAYA s By JOHN JOYCE. “Natural defects? Suve! Anyons can overcome them if he tries hard enough. stay here a while and as likely as not he'll be passiug. He always comes to our annual athletic exhibition. Well, as | was saying. . . . . “Jimmy Nott was his name. Noth- ing much of a name, and there waen’t | much of a man behind it. Just a twen- ty-five dollar a week clerk, with a wife who had been used to luxuries before her father died. fine, strapping sort of woman, and how Jimmy got her was more than anyone could imagine, unless she was fascinated by the contrast. Anyway, she married him and went to live in their twenty-five dollar Harlem apart- ment. “She hadn’t imagined what that sort of life would be. Marion had always had beaux by the dozen, and she pined | for excitement. She wanted to go to theaters, concerts, operas, horseraces —all of which is impossible on a twen- ty-five dollar salary. It wasn't long before she began to accept her frends' invitations, and Jimmy, coming home from work, would find Cousin Peter, or Cousin Ralph, sitting by the radia- tor sipping tea with his wife and she HER COUSIN RALPH, I knew a fellow once—you, Marion Nott was a) my's arm was in tip-top shape and l.xe started looking for trouble. Qousm Ralph and Cousin Peter were still act- | ing as Marion’s escorts, and they had | got so far they didn't take any notice 1 of Jimmy at all when they calle'd | Bach had forbidden him to come in { when they were there. So he thought it all out, and, waen he was ready, in ! I he walked. | “‘Wel!, Je.mes, what do you want? . | asked Marion, crossly. ! i “‘Want!’ repeated Jimmy in sur-| | prise. ‘Why, I don't want anything in | particular. This fs my apartment, ; | isn't it? | “Marion looked at Cousin Ralph and he looked back at her, and they broke out into a perfect howl of laugh-: ter. | “‘Say, Jimmy, you take my tip,’ said | Cousin Ralph. ‘Beat it back again— ;Ipronto. See? [ “Jimmy sat down in a chair and put | his handkerchief to his eyes and burst ; { into tears. It was the first time he, | had ever done that in Cousin Ralph’s presence, and it scared him a little. As for Marion, she looked completely dis- gusted. “‘It's very hard if [ can't stay in my | own apartment when you have com- ! pany, Marion,’ he sobbed. “‘James, what do you mean by this | foolishness?” snapped Marion. Can't you sit in the kitchen, or the dining- j' room, or anywhere else you want to? ! You make me positively ashamed of { You, you little ninny. Of course you I telling him what a fine time they'd‘ can st:y here il: y?;as:::tinwfi:ultlfe ST d How ey st o sl . S REE IO L e it “You know what that sort of thing ! i leads to. Sir, I tell you: there isn't | Cousin Ralph and I Eg‘vleg:) “nl::n‘{;:[ once in a million times but what worse | :zrfi;:ft 1;:1 LCOmImon é comes of it. Jimmy wasn't a fool. He L i ) used to argue with his wife and cry, lB;'t"‘;“h'e my w:refitMt:flg:t’t“fll! and that made her despise him the | feel thal BYOL 8, ) ) more. So Jimmy set his wits to work, | WePt Jimmy. “I don’t like the way you “First he tried ordering Cousin' S2ITY on with your cousins—really I . don't.’ Ral f th % ; R:lg: ;::-e?i at fii:lparlment S | “Marion gave a little gasp and look- “You want to break my friendship Ed"?; Cousin R&]Dh-w i s with Marion?” he exclaimed. “What, re you going o ot me . order me not to see her again! Why, sulted in tl'us waytl; Bllleh aske'.d, fln: you little runt, we played together be- there any wonder that I have to fore you were born.” ) Ly “Which was strictly true, Marion be- ' b"j‘f’stalks to met li'lfe that? el ing two years older than Jimmy. And | aly,hge" out, 1rn$y, 'lfmh 5 Cousin Ralph, who stood six feet two, 10 Ralph, rising. oull have picked Jimmy up playfully and stuck apologize, too, afterwards, but just|; him on the radiator, while Marion | nc:‘w '\axlx:loosiev. didealitoih ,“l laughed until her sides ached. 1 ol Eve aieoon ideal 1o hay “After Cousin Ralph was gone Ma ' been there just then. I can see little rion expeetad Jimmy o ery. He didn't | Y10WY, trying hard to decide just ., congenial society when my own hus-| ; ey g gy Wi’ B L R Ry L L JANUARY 22, 235, 24th arc 26 [ Want Some Ready Cash. Trec. Prig for Ready Cash: Sugar, 25-pound sacks, for Sw%ft's Prenium Hams, per pound Cctagon Soap, 13 bars Lenox Soap, 15 bars Fest Flour, 98-pound sack Best Flour, 24-pound sack. ... Best Butter, 3 brands, per pound Best Oleomargarine, per pound........... Can Salmon (15¢ kind) ........q Can Corn, extra good, 10c, 12 for.. Can Peas, Fancy Early June, 12¢, 12 for Audnut Meal and Grits, 10 pounds for ... Good Shorts, per sack Best Japan Rice, 23 pounds Best Broken Rice, 30 pounds Baby Cream, 6 cans for 5 irand Iia Washing Powder, 7 for Best 26c Catsup Compound Lard, per pound Extra present to everyone buying over $2.00. D.B. DICKSC} 2 PO EOEIE s EYI s e O IO IO D D 1D LD D i PO CO =T =2 i B0 oo e bl B oo ook ok Room 17 Kentucky Bldg. Phone: Oftice, 102; Reaidence, ' REAL ESTATE AND L.OANS CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LAKELAND, FLA. s If you want te buy proierty we have it for sale; it you DR.W. R. GRCOVER— when he was going to let fly, and ;’ 0 sell property we nave cusio..vis, or can get-them for van ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 6 and 4 Kentucky Buildin Lakeland, Florida OO0 OQQUL HAOADOOO¢ BLANTON & LAWLER a ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW S Lakeland, Florida CRORARICHIOD OO OO OTHILH AN futalutntulntetuturn)vlnletn Iolutn tutatutulate DOy & DR. C. C. WILSON g PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i Bpwcial Attention Glven to E DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bidg., Seite 9. Phone 857 ACHNOOOQODO N0 SO0 GO SOOI oncm‘:fl”" D 0. ROGERS, LAWYER E Rcowa 7, Bryant Bldg. Pbona 25y ¢ ] E Laxeland. Morlie. [ TRORY SO O DB CH O GO W B MOON,M D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention given to diseases of women and chronic discases of men. Complete elcetrical equipment, Office Over P. 0. Phone 350. [Hours: 9-11, 2-4; Evenings, 7-8 TUCEER & TUCKER —Lawyeri.... Raymondo Bldg. Lakeiand, Florié et D LOUIS A. FORT ARCHITED" KIBLER HOTEL, LAKELALS FLa ~ W. 8. PREBTON, uwm Office Upetairas East of Bouwsri Heuw BARTOW, FLORI2A Examipation of Pities and Rea: Euuke Law a Bpeciaity JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC LOANS, INVESTMENTE IN REAL ESTATE Have some !ntoresting ¥ Betier ses me .2 one WL irnde sell for cash or om easy werws Foom 14, Futek & Qantry 8 LAKELAND. Finxine T. A. RODGERS “The Dirt Man” REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND COLLECTIONS | Country and Town Property, Farms and Groves a Specialty. Call | andLook Over My List [ Reference: Any Bank in Lakeland Office Over Postoffice, Room 8 we ask for it make us winners. Ev- erything for the horse at Mc CIASHAN THE HARNESS MAN BOPTHIOETEH IO OB SRR O 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 "l 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 goods. The Rexal Siore “On the Square” BEBPEPHIRFDBIDIDDPDDEDE PG YOU CAN BANK ON OUR CONCRETE ¥ving you genuinely satisfactory work either in the foundation, side- walk, blocks, stable and garage floors, ete., for we use the very pest of uni- form PROVEN cement, finest sands, ete., and we never skimp the pro- osortion cf cement used. Have you some work you want done? 308 West Main St, FLORIDA NATI“NAL VAULT Cr. Successor to Lakeland Artifieta’ Stone Works H B. ZImmerman, Mgr. cry, though. He didn't say anvthing about it, and that feazed Marion a bit She wasn't a bad woman by auy Down Went Cousin Ralph. means cnlv her value hadn't quice grasped th mmy went to Pr all man over ther the cun He has a phys velopment class. “*Can you train me so that ! can knock down a six-footer? asked Jim my. “Profescor Coburn looked at him. ‘Why, 1 can train you to whip any- thing in your own weight, he an- swered. ‘But weight counts for a good deal. It isn't easy for a man five three to knock out a man six feet. “ ‘He's six feet two, said Jimmy. ‘Suppose a man six feet two were struck by a battering ram. Would he 80 down? “‘He would,’ says the professor. “‘Then,’ answers Jimmy, ‘make my right arm and shoulder into a batter- ing ram, please. Never mind the rest of me; just put it all into that.’ “Well, sir, the way Professor Coburn developed that little runt's right arm and shoulder was surprising. For about ten weeks Jimmy would slip in at the noon hour and again for a few minutes on his way home, and work the dumbell and punch at a bag, and get his arm massaged. He learned to haul himself up by it, and to climb ropes by it, and so on. He didn’t work any other part of his body—just that arm and shoulder. All his strength went into that, and he became quite round-shouldered and crooked, but Ma- rion was too taken up with her amuse- ments to notice it. “‘I think you'll do now,’ says Pro- fessor Coburn one day. ‘There aren’t many men could stand up to a punch from that shoulder of yours. I guess we've taken ail the rest of your mus- cles and put tlem into it. What is it —a girl” “‘My wife,” says Jim looking as if he was c in “*Whew!" s the professor. ‘Best take another week to make sure, my lad. T'd like to see it when it comes ol sor vith val de- i(}ousin Ralph towering over him, . ready to pick him up and put him out-| 2 side the door. It was so delicious to| Jimmy that he couldn't help prolong- ing it. *“‘Ralph,’ he protested weakly, ‘I've always treated you fairly, haven't I?’ “‘l guess so, said Ralph good-na- turedly, feeling sorry for the little sawed-off creature. ‘We'll talk that over later. Now git, before I lay | hands on you.’ “‘Wait a minute!” yelled Jimmy, dodging behind a chair. ‘Didn't I tell yYou not to come here again? Well, don’t you think it would have been better not to Lave come? | *“‘See, here, Jimmy, I'm getting | tired of you, said Cousin Ralph an- ! ‘grily. ‘Now, for the last time, will | you go? : f “‘I didn't want to hurt you, Ralph,’, protested Jimmy, ‘seeing that you're | | Marion's friend. But 1 suppose I've | 8oL to let you have it noy ; | “‘Have it? yelled Cousin Ralph. { ‘Have what?' *“This,’ answered Jimmy, quite pleasantly, and let go with his right. “Down went Cousin Ralph on the ' floor, and when he got up he thought, the root had fallen on him. Jimmy | let him get up and then—bang! Only one blow. Down went Cousin Ru]ph‘ again, and this time he wag out for good, with a fractured Jaw. As for| Jimmy, he telephoned for an ambu- | . lance and had Cousin Ralph taken to the hospital. | “I don't know what happened ax’ler‘ that, except that they moved down- town a little later, Jimmy having been | promoted to manager at seventy-five per. Marion? Why, she pos ely | worships hi, and to look at them | | You would think they had always been the happiest couple in the world. | Look! That's him—that little man | with the sandy hair and one arm big- | ger than the other. He always comes to our athletic shows. And that's his wife. Stunning sort of woman, fsn't | | she? No, I don't see Cousin Ralph,” (Copyright, 1913, by W, G. Chapman,) Anclent Municipal Breweries. London is ashamed to learn from the statisticlans that it is consuming far | too much alcoholic drink. The Lop. i doner’s shame in this matter is of re- cent date. Time was when the city authorities took great care to make sure that the Londoner got his ful share of ale. In the sixteenth century, for instance, the brewer who ceased to brew was faced with the loss of his business. Thus, if the mayor got wind that ‘any of the saide brewers, of their frowarde and perverse myndes, did at any time hereafter sodenly for- | beare and abstyne from bruyinge, | Whereby the King’s subjects should be destitute or unprovided of drynke,” he | knew exactly what to do. The city| | council was empowered to take over | the business as a going concern ang | to take measures to see that it was | kept going. ——— Fatal Year, This year must be written into his. | tory as the most fatal to human be- ings since the flood, at least, and ! more by the records than that year of ! the wisdom of Noah, by thousands. With the slaughter increasing in that | | proportion for centuries to come, ‘ | there will be no occasion to bother | | about the earth being over-populated. | ~—Worcester Telegram. B i 3 out vour list and sce me today. 3 * i B DR S R PR REE PERPRRD DRDBOR DB DG S B i b r The Cost of Livir Lnless You Knew Where to Buy . S r——— 0 is Great IF YOU KMO The selectior wili be the bes: The variety unmatchea The quality Unsurpasscd The price the lowest All these you find at our storc Just trade with us This settles the question of Liviig Best Butter, per pound Sugar, 17 pounds . vevese Cottolene, 10 pounq palls. ... Cottolene, 4 pound palls 4 pounds Snowdrift Lara..... Suowdrift, 10 pound pails 3 cans family gize Cream...., 6 cans baby size Cream 1-2 barrel best Flour e seens e seessssenens D R R R ; § i é 1Y ! ¥ { CveningTelegram 10ca Weck