Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 7

RHEUMATISM MUST G You can talk all you want about remarkable eures, but you simply can’t have rheumatism after you use GE-RAR-DY RHEUMATIC REMEDY because it gets at the cause of theumatism ~dissolves the uric acid in the blood—throws the poison out of the system. 50e and $1 per bottle at druggists or write us direct. GE-RAR-DY LINIMENT, when uced with this remedy hastens the cure. Price 25¢. The Phil P. Cresan Co..Ltd.. New Orleans. La* For sale in Lakeland by Hen- ley & Henley. Sweet Clover Farm CREAM, SWEET MILK, SOUR MILK AND BUTTERMILK Tuberculine Tested Cows. Sanitary Bottles Baby Milk a Specialty Try Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 323 RED | 9283020543 S82458285030282 028, YOU CAN BANK ON 0UR CONCRETE Giving you genuinely satisfactory work either in the foundatiom, side- walk, blocks, stable and garage floors, etc., for we use the very best of uni- |torm PROVEN cement, finest sands, etc., and we never skimp the pro- portion of cement used. Have you some work you want done? 508 West Main St. FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT GC. Successor to Lakeland aruifieia/ Btone Works ‘ H. B. ZImmerman, Mgr. | »‘—‘ R SRR AR B D R R L = KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. : . WATER THE EARTH TO £ :‘: suit conditions. No better irigation in existence. J. W. Kim- ;;; & brough, of Lakeland, Floridd has the management of the State ;;t :i’ of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North § Carolina. South Carolina Misissippi and Arkansas. Any one in- § & terested in irrigation can obain information by writing him or :g: 2: the Company. They are now repared to fill all orders promptly. & # Address H & . 3 @ ¢ Kimbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co., % LAKELAND, FLORIDA 5 SEEPHBOPBEDDIEIIDBIDESDIO PPIPBDIODEODIFHDPOBPPPEIHE Openiug Up Everything i Child to wear. Beach Suits, Half L and Regulars, to be Shoes to match. Boys’ Wash Suits from 50 cents to $1.00. in Hart Schaffner & colors. Also S. M We can give you a beautiful Suit as low as $15.00 Our Straw Hats are don, and range in $300. (@ It will be worth your while to come in and insp going elsewhere. Spring Glothing in Full Blast n for the Man, Boy Genuine Palm ined, in Stouts, Slims sold at $7.00. Also The Finest Clothing Marx, all shades and . & C. R. Clothing. imported from Lon- price from $1.50 to ect our goods before JOS. THINKING OF MOTHE —obo— By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD- RIDGE. “Bertha,” I wouldn't stand it! If 1 were in your place 'd—I'd run away.” “Where to, sister, dear?” “To Roscoe Dalton, of course. Why, you're settling Jown like a crushed victim. Father will break your heart before he gets through with his self- willed ways. Look here, if you won't act with some pluck Tl stir up some- thing!” scolded Daisy Newcombe. “It's thinking of mother that makee me hesttate,” murmured Bertha, and then she dropped her fair face into her hands and went on crying. “They call me ‘Tomboy Daisy,’ " so- liloquized her sister as she left the room. “Well, I'll do something that will make them talk, this time. I'll begin it by sending a telegram. TI'll wind up by keeping sour-faced, mean PAGE SEVEN | “We'll do something for you, ha! ha! We'll carry out your plan to the dot—ho! ho! Daisy, count on the crowd. Silas Banks won't spend any holiday at Brookville tomorrow.” Silas Banks lived twenty miles |away on a lonely old farm, isolated and with one route only to Brookville. This crossed a rocky, hilly stretch, and | with the road well choked up with snow he set out early with his clumsy bobsled and crowbate steed to reach the home of his bride expectant. Two hours before daylight Ronald and his loyal boy friends had reached Bald hill, ten miles from town. Here the single roadway led for half a mile through a deep cut. At once the will- { Ing mob threw off their coats and be- gan rolling snowballs. They were no ordinary spheres. It took four boys i to move one after the soft, plastio snow had molded together. They worked with vim, with a will. Then they built a fire, roasted potatoes and —waited. 0Old Dobbin was well-nigh exhausted and lamed, and one trace broken and mended, by the time old Silas had covered much of his journey. He was t one else will get her.” l Then Daisy turned her eye and ear tumbled down into the wagon box and half minded to turn back and abandon his love-making enterprise more than once. Then he became wholly minded as he turned into the cut below Bald hill. “Thunder!” he ejaculated. old Silas Banks away from our house tomorrow, if I never do another thing!” Impetuous, fiery Daisy ran down the setairs, pulled on thick leggings and donned her warmest attire, for it was winter, with snow piled four feet| Before his astounded eyes was a for high along the walks. She flung her-| midable blockade. It was fully twenty self out of the house. She was a good | feet high; it extended beyond his pres- deal younger than her sister, in fact| ent range of vision. There was mass just fifteen, but she had the soul of|upon piled-up mass in the gully, glant a woman and the nerve of a real hero- | snowballs packed thick and heavy. ine, One could neither surmount nor bur- Daisy went to the little railroad de-| Tow through this great obstacie, And pot and indited a brief message. It then came new disaster for the aged was to Roscoe Dalton, a hundred miles | Suitor. The waiting throng of fair away, and it read: “If you care any-| Dalsy’s contingent rolled a mighty thing for Bertha come quick or some snowball down the side of the cut. It knocked off the hat of the driver, it toward the big snow-clad hill rising|a&nchored it as under an avalanche. up from the village common. She| Then there was a shower of smaller could see the young crowds with|spheres. Old Silas suddenly awoke to whom she romped the merriest to-|the realization that some one disliked bogganing, she could hear their gay|him somehow, retreated and reached shouts. Her lips set firm, her cheeks | home wiser and sadder—and stayed flushed, her bright eyes sparkled with| there. determination, and she thought hard.| John Newcombe fumed and fretted “I'll do it!” she declared. “If Ros-| When his expected guest did not ar- coe will only come we can beat Silas|rive. There was a glum, delayed holi- Banks yet.” day dinner. Then Mr. Newcombe Dalsy proceeded to the hill. A dozen| took a walk. Somehow the episode of her girl friends hailed her, but she|of the blockaded suitor had got was all business and had only a care | abroad. He returned to the house less nod for them this time. She pro. | furious. ceeded over to one side of the broad| ‘“Where is Bertha?’ he demanded, expanse where a dozen boys were|and Mrs. Newcombe paled, but erecting a snow fort. She was enthu | doughty Daisy spoke up valiantly. siastically hailed as the captain gen | “Bertha left the house an hour ago,” eral of the eport in anticipation, but| she said evenly. “It was to meet Ros- she waved back an eager group, ready | coe Dalton, and by this time they are to surround and worpship the girl fa-| on the way to Brocton in a sleigh to vorite of thelr set. get married.” “Go back to your work, all of you,”| “Then you put up this plot!” began Mr. Newcombe. D~ “Gently, husband,” spoke Mrs. New- ©.R e“"?/.f \|| combe. “You have driven one daugh- {J{| ter to elope. Be careful of the one that's left to us.” Daisy went over to the snow fort where her royal cohorts were. “You can kiss me, you brave, dar ling fellows!” she said royally. There was a grand dive for the vel vety cheeks preeented. “And you can kiss me twice,” she Invited Ronald Grey. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) | fi"l MOLLYCODDLE LAXAT)VES Can Not and Do Not Touch the Liver They may clear out the intestinal tract, but do not relieve the dammed-up bile. Xelru ago May Appie Root (called Po- lophyllin) was a last-resort bile starter. It griped fearfully, but brought out the bile. Podophyllin with the gripe taken out {8 now to be had under the name “Thunder!” He Ejaculated. ordered the imperious little beauty— “all but you, Ronald Grey. You just step aside with me. I've got some-: thing particular to say to you.” Handsome but sensitive Ronald obeyed her, flushing with mingled em- barrassment, pride and devotion. “What is it, Daisy?” he asked de- lightedly. “You like me, Ronald, don't you?” “Like you!—" “Oh, yes, I know—what the boys all eay. Well, I'm going to prove if you do. Will you do something special for_me?"” “Will I! Daisy,” pronounced Ron- ald breathlessly, “I'd die for you!” “You needn’t do that, but you can | win me as your best friend and sis- ter—" “I've got one of those already,” ex- plained Ronald miserably. “Don’t be silly, but listen carefully. You remember Roscoe Dalton?"” Long Life of Linen that i» just what we are giving is what you are looking fer aad alony with good laundry work. Try us, Lakelana Steam -Laundry Zhens 100 West Maix Be. BRI HHONCHINGHGANCHIH SN 8105 HORCHOCHOSOICHOE0RCHBOR S ECHEHNIRNAEE TF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors \ ho have been building houses in Lakeland for years, and v.ho never “FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue O QO % L L T S b T L B R L ERRE SR RS S ER T L SR T LR RLL L " CASH SALE Special Prices SATURDAY ONLY 20 Ibs Sugar $1.00 12 Ib Town Talk Flour 40 . 24 ¢« ({3 ({3 (1% 80 ~ ALL THIS WEEK 12 Ib Pillsbury’s Best Flour 45 24 « « [{§ ({4 .90 : 1 1b Tampa Bay Hotel Coffee 35 POBSFSFSIPPPIPIPIPEREDOEHIIPIPPPDDBEEEIIDEIPIS W. P. PILLANS & CO. PHONE 93 Ty & Pure Food Store " Double your show . window’s bright- ness at no increase in light bill No matter how excellen* your window displays are,— —no matter how allurin the values offered may be,— —no matter how much ume, thought and money has been spent to produce an unusual display,— —if you do not light it properly, it will fail to attract the attention it should. LeVAY Thie Hub The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | | | | i (‘andy! Candy! CandY From Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our HOME-MADE CANDY ? A Tridi is Al We Asi We also have a nice stock of Fresh Fruits, Nuts, Dried Figs. Dates and Raisins. | miser in the county. Now"—whisper. | Ronald thrilled at the close contact | - “Oh, yes, Daisy.” “He loves Bertha and she loves him. He went away to make a mark in the world and come back and marry her.” “I'll do that, too,” said Ronald, val- orously, “if you'll only—" “Let’'s see how far you'll help me just now before we talk nonsense,” challenged the little coquette sharply. “Well, tomorrow is a holiday. Old Silas Banks is coming over to spend the day with us. Father is bound that Bertha shall marry him. If he gets here and Rosecoe don’t come to spirit Bertha away, she will become engaged to the meanest, surliest old i of those delicious lips. Then his eyes brightened as the plot was dis- The Brilliant window lighting from hidden lamps will compel attene horse and his stable receive § 7 this much of our time and attention. tion to any display,— {Wn tinlie. ahid 4kl Harness and St —it will increase the pulling-power of the best-dressed window. dlery for ordinary days, and odd ‘. days for pleasure we keep on hand " A curry combs, brushes, neatsfoot oi x’m Reflectors and all harness sundries. Have in stalled all necessary machine, too and am prepared to make or repair anything in leaher suddenly. Mc GIASHAN THE HARNESS MAN are the most powerful reflectors made | _They are one-piece pure silver plated glass reflectors designed expressl to hlght windows. They are the only silvered reflectors which last indefi- nitely. They take the light usually wasted on the ceiling, sidewalk and ends of the window and throw all on the goods. They make your windows and merchandise stand out more prominently than any on the street. Let us demonstrate them in your own windows Wouldn't you like to see this lighting in one of your windows? It closed. Finally he laughed pad chuckled. | “Oh, you dear smart darling girl!"” | he cried in his enthusiasm. “You're— you're a brick!” and tried to kiss her, and Daisy gave him a slap in the face for his pains. “All right,” he bobbed gleefully, “you’re the kind that gets sorry after getting mad.” | " S APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY Phone 337 | <Temypt Delivery “I'm not mad,” declared the politio Daisy. after really doing something.” “Real heroes get their reward ‘Miss W.C.Williams Graduate NURSE and MASSEUSE Body, Facial and Scalp, and Swedish Vibratory Massage Treatment given at private homes, Electric vibratory and neces- won't cost you a cent and it won't obligate you in any way, to allow us to install a few in your window to show you how we can doub/e its brightness, —double its attractiveness,—double its value to you,—and all without increase ing your light bill. Ask for a copy of the free book ‘‘Show Window Searchlights.* Telephone us when we may make this important demon:tration. T. L. Cardwell @G X3 - $ sary appliances supplied. ~: { % Agent for Swedish Electric & St - sied LAKELAND, FLA. % Telephone 228 Red. b4 206 East Oak. P ‘ }