Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, MAY 2, 1914. said H. J. Drane power to receive rents prior to assumption of the named municipality or of appointees to uses hereunder, all to be applied for the yltimate charity intended. Be Tt Ordained by the Board of Com- missioners of the City of Lakeland: Section 1—That the City of Lake- land, Florida, hereby undertakes and assumes the dutv required as bene- ficiary of the said trust. Section 2—That for the purpose of appropiately equipping the —said property for use as_a hospital, the sum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED. DOL- LARS ($1,500.00) is hereby appro- priated. Section 3—That for the purpose of adequate maintainance of said hospital the said city does hereby bind itself to levy annually one mill tax on all real and personal property subject to tax within the City of Lakeland, and to provide such addi- tional funds as mav be hereafter re- quired. Section 4—That the said hospita! shall pear the name ‘“Morroll Memor- ial.” That said name shall be prop- erly displayed on the said proverty. I hereby certify that the forezoino ordinance No. 163 was duly passed by the board of commissioners of the City of d.akeland. l<‘10r1da on _the 15th day of April, . 1914, Wit- ness my han and the seal of the city on the date above mentioned. SWATTS, City Clerk. 'ORDINANCE NO. ‘163, An_ordinance assuming the ade- eoullnflenfl aulg_l tmamtenance el emoria. or use as a ital. " Whereas the first'paragranh of the 1 and testament of Jane A. . late of the City of Lakeland. . reads: “For theamelioration #uffering. the real estate and ap- mfl mances located on Missouri ave- nue in the city of Lakeland, Polk I lorida. known as lot five block 6 of West Lakeland ad- on of the said city, I devise unto .. J. Drane in fee simple for uses trusts directed and reauired. the realty to have the name ana be ywh as the “Memorial Hospital.’” ver. to be held for the municinal ) mtlon of Polk county. Florida, N as the city of Lakeland, after " and as long as the said municipal s dol'mtion does equip and maintain mtiveh the said rea] estate for as a hotm\'u open to all save @as in blood African within de- prohibitive of intercourse and uzht else closed to any man iveé those diseases that imminently f' lhot ers; provided, however, L said corporation assume ap- priately the adequate eauipment maintainance within a vear, and ohult of assumption by the said ation of the eauipment and ta.lnance H, J. Drane, his heirs assigns _are given power to .{:olnt the said realtv to such other L. Approved by me this the 15th day ritable uses as he may_ deem April, X. D. 1914, Wi . provided they be for the |of Avril, J 4 u‘:‘flrho’f the ill or afflicted. and be 0. M. EATON, ' truly eleemosynary, giving to the Mayor. The Cost of Living is fireat\ Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best 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 Bugar, 17 Pounds ....cveecscenedeels sosecsss sosssl, 00 Cottolene, 10 pound Pall®. ... cge smaeeervccsnnsesssss 1,46 e to Cottolene, 5 pound DAIS.......co cvvveneeennses .80 ['e 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. ....ccoeenosg cevosessscaces 60 hey BSnowdrift, 10 pound palls. .....cecneee seerreans 200.1.28 e $ cans family 8150 CTOAmM. sovecvvovuree sonvcnnssnsons 26 6 cans baby size Cream. ...... pmeeess ssssecsesasees +2b 1-2 barrel best FloUr. .oeeuvveivscroscesn sesnnneses 83,00 .46 »36 2 12 pounds best Flour.. sesasenae ceee sennnn Octogon SoaD, 6 fOr. ...ovvvirrsrenns oas Ground Coffee, per POURA. . covvvvsnioss sovsnansse B gallons Kerosene. . Sescstey saertassnennn E. 6. TWEEDELL 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 of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Any one Interested in Irrigation can obtain information by writing him or the company. They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. Address Kimbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co., LAKELAND, FLORIDA & b et ittt Sl L) le Pay Your Railroad Fare IF YOU TRADE IN TAMPA The following leading Tampa business houses will refund your ilrdad or boat fare, both ways, and charge you no more for merchan- 3e than would be charged if the fare was not given. These houses car- up to date wares: Clip this List and Bring It With You com & Robinso ng wving make L iES n: Hardware, Tools, Implements, Paints. 1114-1112 Franklin St kwith Jewelr The House r! Quality.| 410 Franklin St is Shoe Co.: ren’s Footwear. 715 Franklin St vson & Ti Dawson & Thornton Bldg. &’s Departme Boys’ bs & Kn Harrison \ 8 Brothers: Dry Go 8, the Haberdasher: F Ready-to-wear, Men’s and 0 T ps and Auto Painting. Corner Florida Carpets, Milliner y, Ready-to-wear Goods. 619-621 F: ngs for Men & |Boys, Boys’ Tampa’s Tal ng a-Cotter Jewelry Co.: 615 Franklin St pa Fumiture Co. Four stores. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Office Furniture. 810 Twiggs St, opposite Hillsboro hotel. er Music L‘o.: Packard & Sterling Planos , Victrolas, Frankiin s Maln Store Victor Records, Sheet Music. 608 ). ! Brothers : Clouflng Hats, Shoes, Furnishings for Men & Boys. 808 Franklin St above houses buy in la.fz% aquantities and sell at lower prices r stores can afford: watc their advertisements, Come to Tam- de and your railroad fare will be refunded. i 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 Rosie, 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- mate nature. She was always too over- worked to encourage friendliness and, therefore, Rosie seemed strange 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?”’ she asked. “I don't,” said Rosie quickly, “and I think it's mean of you to say so.” “Oh, do you?” cried the little girl. “I'd like to know why, when my mamma said 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—" Rosie paused. Sho knew she could say one of two things. “He is away,” she ended triumphantly. “Away! Is he coming back?” she asked, with newly awakened interest. ! “Yes,” said 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. Bhe smiled as the child rushed up and let her work fall in her lap. “Well, what is it?” she inquired, listlessly. “They all have 'em—where is my father?” she cried, in little pants. “When {8 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 i 8ldes. 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 Jolned the group and heard the last part of the conversation. “Little Lucy Harlow is going ta start to school today, and you must all be especially nice and kind to her, for she hasn't a father.” Oh! oh! Rosie’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- ence, but she knew immediately that Mrs. Harlow was curiously 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!” Rosie 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 Rosie’s astonishment, Prince Charm- ing lifted his hat and went leisurely 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 hand to her forehead in a pitecus ef- fort to suppress her emotion. He gazed at her dumb-struck, until the appeal in her faded, bitter face gave him understanding. “Tell her,” said the soap agent, and there was an unmistakable tremor in his voice, “Prince Charming is here.” she Possible Attraction. “What's all the fuss about this Mona Lisa?” inquired the vaudeville man- ager. advertising,” 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.” tion to her child was not of an inti- o remote. Romance enveloped her and | b of or ni he b of fi a e u “She seems to be getting plenty of | The Reliable shoemaker With Brown’s Press: ing Club, N. Ky. Ave. |l New Shoes of all kinds made to Shoes for cripples DL QD BGPD PP ORFRBIFR D DTS C. T. Clark CRAFTSMAN REPAIR SHOP ? i u 4 4 4 «»of all kinds, autos, engines 3 & ‘B’ @ : DON'T LET THAT COUGH Stop 11 now before it gets a hold. Use GE-RAR-DY LUNG BALSAM It’s a speedy remedy for all w»lds, Price only 25 cts. If your druggist does not keep it W The Phil P. Cresan Co., Ltd., New Orleans,La. For sale in Lakeland by Henley & ronchitis, ete. rite to us for sample. ORDINANCE NO. 164 An ordinance renes ordinan dinance reg ul.mm. the ml-«mmr\ of the City of lLakeland: ction 1—That section 6 of ordi- ance No. 138 be and the same is u by repealed. I hereby certify that the forecoing |ordinance was duly passed by the ard of commissioners of the City Lakeland, March o ke 2 H: Evening Wraps, The daintiest warm-weather evening | coats are made of shadow Imy design and fabric. nd sleeves made in one. d on white tulle, the lace is nder the arms, | with a band of tiny chiffon and silk roses in pale blue and pink, Shoe Doctor W. E. CORRIHER order. A Specialty C. A. Jones Repairing guns, bicycles. Refinish= ing our specialty, old “ARDWAR[ (;() “furniture made new, All} . ‘classes of cabinet work. terms reasonable, ing section six same being an sanitary (hmrlmn nt of the City of Lakeland. It Ordaineq by the I'uml of Com- L. SWATTS. City Clerk. lace, They are cut on the lines of a mantle, with body One that is especially charming is made of lace, with a big spreading pattern mount- It is really a long, wide scarf, pointed where it falls over the shoulders, and caught together Pre-Inventory RED TAG SALE in | Copyright 1913 by The HAJS, e and e Company The laa’y of the house is most in- terested in hardware fo he house QWhy then shouldn’t the lady cf the.h iouse buy ¢ m// hardware Aerse/f? 1t you need anything in thv line of hardware for the home, come here and look over our at- tractive stock. You can “shop” in this store as well as any other; and you’ll enjoy it just as much. gYou'll be surprised he things you will find dis; 1—- edged ..:‘lx there i ayed here. 5 to see; how many work-saving ‘}]f\iorc than that,you’ll be surprised to find that our prices are iower than you can find anywhere else. When you need anything in the line of hardv are, com = here! We have on hand a few large Stoves and Ranges that are going at LESS THAN FIRST COST! BA500, Ran dle Eatiilie s G e e S $22.00 OF00ERANTE atd i i et T Wi ik 32.00 01007 SEOW S hEie e Gl e rabuan 16 00 20/00/-STOVE BB Cavi B e ey 10.00 Sale Closes May I5th LAKELAND FURNITURE e Pl 401 West Main StPhone 57 Bln.lk:’ Srdreddoiordosfoid e BB R B B i I A MCDOUGAL KITCHEN CABINET SAVES STEPS Everything neccessary for the Kitchen is right before you--- No unneces sary walking from one side of the kitchen to the other. “Fare KITCHEN CABINET b iidddddfbdddbd o MCDOUGALL W Frexght XL AR LI L AL L L oLy b A MCDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINET SAVES TIME There is no waste of time looking for articles whice have been put away and forgotten where it is, as there is a special place for everything. P HONE 154. TAMPA FURNITURE (0. Wholesale and Retail 310-312 TWIGG STREET . D T T AR et S SR S e B T AT T