Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 7

EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 9, 1914. PAGE SEVEY TLOVISVILLE & MASEVILLER R, ‘[NCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS, 'cr.xvmn DETROIT, TOLEDO, GRAND RAPIDS, [PITTS- BURGH, BUFFALO | om ATLANTIC LIMITED MONTGOMERY ROUTE pm Uy, Jacksonville ..... 8:11 pm | Lv. Jacksenville ..... 8:03 ‘. Knoxville ........ 12:00 nn | Ar. Montgomery ..... 8:50 am r. Lexington .... .. 6:40 pm | Ar. Birmingham ....12:10 nn , Er. Cineipnati ...... 8:50 pm | Ar. Nashville ...... 7:40 pm § r. Cleveland ..... . 7:15 am | Ar. Evansville ..... . 1:35 am r. Detroit ........ . 7:45 am | Ar. St. Louis ...... 7:40 am .r. Grand Rapids ... 2:45 pm [ Ar. Chicago ..... ve. 9:38 am . Loulsville ....... 9:00 pm E. Indianapolis ..... 7:00 am . Chicago ........ 7:10 am DIXIE FLYER DIXIE LIMITED Lv. Jacksonville ..... 8:25 pm Fastest Train to the West Ar. Atlanta ......... 8:00 am v. Jacksonville ..... 9:35 am | Ar. Chattanooga ....12:00 nn ing. St. Louis ....... 2:50 am | Ar. Evansville ...... 9:43 pm 'i?. Chicago . Ar. Chicago ....... . 6:50 am 1 AT SOI0R0 Soled s NS Sem UGHTED TRAINS, WITH THROUGH SLEEPERS AND I™ " DINING CARS. FAST TIME. ROCK BALLAST. NO I j DUST OR DIRT. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED is solid through train, with dining kars, coaches and sleepers to Cincinnati; through sleepers to Louis- flle, Cleveland and Indianapolis daily ang to Grand Rapids Mon- ays and Thursdays. STV s oy o P o DIXIE LIMITED and DIXIE FLYER are solid through trains to hicago with coaches, dining cars, drawing room compartment and pservation slecpers; sleeper through to St. Louis on Dixie Limited, ver 5 hours fastest and only one-night out. MONTGOMLRY ROUTE Las~sleepers through to St. pd conmecting sleepers to Chicago. For reservations, information, ask the ticket d. &N agent or address: H, C. BRETNEY, Florida m‘:@@mmm a | KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. WATER THE EARTH TO sult conditions. No better irigation in existence. J. W. Kim- ybrough, of Lakeland, Floridd has the management of the State f Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North arolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Any Ele interested in irrigation can obtain information by writing him They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. AP d7 8 AR i Louis daily, 'Passenger Agent L, & N. R. R., V“‘I" § § 1- or the company. dress cfilmbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co., LAKELAND, FLORIDA ¢ T R P A PR R T TN e dpring Glothing Opemug Up in Full Blast Everything in for the Man, Boy Child to wear. Genuine Palm IBeach Suits, Half-Lined, in Stouts, Slims and Regulars, to be sold at $7.00. Also jihohl to match. Boys’ Wash Suits from 50 cents to $1.00. The Finest Clothing n Hart Schaffner & Marx, all shades and olors. Also’S. M. & C. R. Clothing. .. We can give you a beautiful Sfllt as low as $15.00 ,)nt Straw Hats are imported from Lon- 5lon, and range in price from $1.50 to 5300. ( It will be worth your while lo come in and inspect our goods before joing elsewhere. ie Hub l , The Home of \ JOS. LeVAY b o e fart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | andy! Candy! CandY | WE HAVE IT im Sflck Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our b P %It-flmt CANDY ? A Triai is A We Ask| ,lho have o nice stock of Fresh Fruits, Nuts, - Dried Figs, Dates and Raisins ~* “SH APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY Phone 11} Jacksonville l S PP R DD BBB DD BB 2 l = LITTLE ROSIE'S FATHER By L. M. STEVENS. Two questions seriously troubled Rosie. Where was her father? Why | didn’t Rachel have a beau? Rachel, who was her mother, had long ago concluded the child was an oddity and paid little or no attention to her end- less queries and singular habits, though oftentimes she would pause in her work to gaze at Rosle, rocking to and fro, with a kitten hugged tight in her arms and singing in a shrill voice a quaint little song. Rachel invariably sighed. Her rela- tion to her child was not of an inti- mate nature. She was always too over- worked to encourage friendliness and, therefore, Rosie seemed strange and remote. Romance enveloped her and she lived in a world of her own crea- tion, far removed from her humble surroundings. She went to the little whitewashed schoolhouse on the hill, and at recess played with the children, but afterward she came home and sat on the doorstep alone. One day a little girl, who was ex- ceedingly small, but very important because her father was the store- keeper, began to swing on the school- yard gate and looked Rosie over with contemptuous disapproval. “Why do you stick after us?’ shg asked. “I don't,” said Roste quickly, “and 1 think it's mean of you to say so.” 'Oh, do you?” cried the little girl. G BGE b Inddnednuiniid %@M&MWS*Ii"I'd like to know why, when my & mamma sald it was a pity we respect- able children had to play with you, and that you didn’t have a father. even, and—" . “My father—" Rosid paused. sho knew she could say one of two things. “He is away,” she ended triumpharitly. “Away! Is he coming back?’ she asked, with newly awaketied interest. “Yes,” sald Rosie, “he is coming back some time,” and suddenly she turned and fairly flew down the sun- bathed road. Rachel sat on the doorstep mending a garment. She was thin and frail, with a pink flush on her sunken cheeks and a burn in her dark eyes. She smiled as the child rushed up and let her work fall in her lap. “Well, what i8 it? she inquired, listlessly. “They all have 'em—where {8 my father?” she cried, in little pants. “When is he comin’ back?” “Comin’ back?” Rachel echoed in amazement. “Yes. I told Mamie he was comin’ some time.” “Well, he's not"—an angry light darted in her eyes—‘you haven’t one, even, and tell her so if she asks you again. Little idiots,” she added, more to herself than to the child. Rosie's arms had fallen limp at her sides. Horror, astonishment and be- lief successively came in her face. The next morning in the schoolhouse several of the children were gathered around the teacher, so Rosie shyly joined the group and heard the last part of the conversation. “Little Lucy Harlow is going to start to school today, and you must all she hasn't a father.” Oh! oh! Rosfe's heart beat tumultu- ously. At last there would be one of her kind. Lucy Harlow and her mother came in just before the last bell rang. Rosle did not attempt to probe the differ- Mrs. Harlow was curliously unlike the other mothers in the village. One evening Rosie stood at the gate, gazing up and down the road, until finally her diligent watch was re- warded. A man, wearing a shabby blue suit, a gay necktie, patent leather shoes, and carrying a traveling bag, walked briskly towards her. Rosle looked dubious. She knew she could not buy soap, and yet, Prince Charming had been too long in coming to allow him to escape now that he stood upon their very thresh- old. Rachel would soon turn the bend in the road, but until that moment she had not considered that it would be a very dirty, tired-looking Rachel. A happy thought suddenly occurred to her. “I tell you what!” Rosle raised her shining eyes. “Come again 'bout dusk. My mother will be home by that time.” “Well, I say you're an uncommonly polite little girl. I'll be back,” and to Rosle's astonishment, Prince Charm- ing lifted his hat and went lelsurely towards the village. When her mother returned, sald: “You beat all, you queer little thing. But I wouldn’t dress for a soap agent or a prince tonight, why, I'm actually too tired to eat,” and with a sigh she sank wearily on the steps. Down the road came the soap agent. | “I am selling soap,” he began and stopped abruptly. “Frank!” she cried, placing her she | hand to her forehead in a piteous ef- fort to suppress her emotion. He gazed at her dumb-struck, until the appeal in her faded, bitter face |are gave him understanding. “Tell her,” said the soap agent, and | there was an unmistakable tremor in | his voice, “Prince Charming is here.” Possible Attraction. “What's all the fuss about this Mona Lisa?” inquired the vaudeville man- ager “She seems to be getting plenty of | advertlcmg opined his chief of staff. “Well, I don’t know who she is, but offer her $500 a week and we'll take a ; chance.” | be especially nice and kind to her, for F: ence, but she knew immediately that j’ CATTLE TICK MUST GO. Gpeclal Agent In Charge of Tick Eradication Work in Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee Discusses Plans—Urges Co-operation of All Organizations. By DR. J. A. KIERNAN, Bureau of Animal Industry, ville, Tenn. The further south we move the greater percentage of infested herds we find. The best method of tick eradication now is the arsenical solu- tion in the dipping vat. Today, in any territory in Tennes- see, Alabama, or Mississippi, in which tick eradication is being prosecuted, the owners of caitle bring them to the nearest dipping vet on the appointed Nash- i Cools and Refreshes Without stirring up your nerves. Kills any thirst _ IN ICED BOTTLES RIGHT NOW! ¥ ANYWHERE: 5c LOOK FOR THE @&fl’q‘fi% LABEL, Lakeland, Fla. Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. day, regularly every two weeks, and | WACHIRORINISHRORIORACHCCRIINCAMIINM SOCRORCHOOCHCHCTOPICTROR., WO MR ¥ plunge them into the arsenical solu- tion. After a few timés he doesn't even need to prod them, to get them to go through, merely opens the gate, as they have experienced the benefits of the refreshing bath, and take to it with eagerness and apparent delight. The only thing to do {8 for the people of the south to get together and work in harmony, if they are to accomplish the best results. ¢ L 4 m & S & o W ‘) cesories to men's dress— the details that make for genuine distinction, alEd @ Evergthi. ¢ in Fashionable accessories to Men’s Dress . for Town, Country, Metor- % ing or Sporting Wear, Delpark & Wash Neckwear, Panama : Repp and Cheney Silk Ties. Metric, Imperial Negligees New Fashionable Puggaree Hat Scarfs, Roxford Unmon @ Suits, & & Holeproof and Gotham & Silk Hosiery. Get eccustomed to using a & Seal Packerchief, Trunks Canvas Shoes Bags C'anvas Hats Straw Hats “* Vacation —Sporting Panama Hats » Ed. V. Price & Co ‘*’Willlamson-Moore Co.( Drane Bui'ding hy very things, the are he themselves—their fe, € ler can be real hauny where t he simply U there should of this institutior M .G. WILLARD 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. I‘asluon Shop : «,» for Men «»PROV[DE the perfect ac 3 @l 3’&i»@«iMMMN»M»«s»«i»«S@xi»aus»fs’~£~5’ LTI ST R LR R Y ) » g I 4 B 4 @ @ L 4 4 now being organized in Lakeland will help you save money to help you build homes, and will then lend you enough more to complete them, and will then allow you to repay In small monthly installments, which will in- clude reasonable interest, so there is never any demand for large payments that cannot be met, and no danger of losing You may become investors—saving and ae- cumulating money- by means of ity RUNNING STOCK, on which you need pay only $1.25 on each $100 share per month, and receive 6 per cent l||\llltl|(|~( compounded semi-annually, till, in 524 vou o draw out $100 cash (unless you withdraw sooner), or if you take ten shares you will draw out $1,000/cash Being a stockholder in the company, you take part in all members' meetings, and with the other stockholders eleet officers and direet- ors, who can manage the concern honestly and successfully PAID UP stockholders are investors who pay cash for one or more §$100 shares when the company becomes fully incorporated, and re- ceive 8 per cent dividends, paid semi-annual- Iy in cash at the company's office, with no bother, risk nor expense as to title, security or regularity of payments Furthermore, these investors have the great satisfaction of knowing their money goes to help those need ing homes, to get them by paying small amounts monthly, as can be done through no other agency Any of these members may apply for a loan ‘as soon as he commences paying on his stock, and will be 1 loan for the amount needed if hi ation and secur- ity are satisfactory to ti ltuml of Directors. He then becomes a LOAN stockholder, and need not continue paying on other stock, but may draw out what has been pald in cash or dividends, and may repay his loan in monthly dues of $1.25 per share When put into operation, all officers and di- rectors, and all pald up, running and loan stockholders, co-operate together to help each other in just what each is working for, and to build up the town with good, industric home-owning pec ; it » «3. tfi. «Z» Y 2 » 3 | B PR BODDDDDDE D " YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors \ ho have been building houses in Lakeland for years, snd v.ho neyer “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 B R OPO0 o P ) CASH SALE SATURDAY ONLY We started the Sugar Ball of this Town before before, so take a look atthese prices $1.00 $I1-15 ’ 30 B ] 22 Ibs Sugar 10 Ibs Snow Drift Pk Irish Potatoes BB DG D BB BHIG BB DD DD D W.P. PILLANS & C0.: Pure Food Store PHONE 93 Cor. Main and Fla. 5 B & i 8@ DDDED bl Double your show window’s bright- ness at no increase in light bill No matter how exceller* your window displays are,— —no matter how alluriny 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. Brilliant window lighting from Aidden lamps will compel atten tion to any display,— —it will increase the pulling-power of the best-dressed window. X-R&¥ Reflectors are the most powerful reflectors made They are one-piece pure silver plated glass reflectors designed expressly to h]gh( 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 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 double its brightness, double its attractiveness, —double its value to you,—and all without increase ing your Ask for a copy of the free book “‘Show Window Searchlights.” Telephone us light bill. when we may make this important demon T. L. Cardwell LAKELAND, FLA. tration.