Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 6

e A : R 1 ¥ 1 S THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., JUNE 6, 1914. Delicio‘us ahd Refreshing Nicknames emnnngc substitution. 22 Tue Coca-CoLA COMPANY, ArLanTA, GA. Build Your Next Warehouse FIREPROOF Out of Steel and Corrugated Iron. We design, fabricate and ERECT steel frame buildings. They COST very little more than wood, LAST a century, LESSEN in- surance and upkeep, and ABOVE ALL are FIREPROOF. Gulf Iron Works J. S. LONG, Proprietor. TAMPA, AVONDALE SPRINGS TENNESSEE R. R. Station Avondale P. 0. Rutledge Tenn If you are looking for a beautiful nook in the mountains, with a large variety of health-giving mineral springs, surrounded by vast for- est trees, and untold quantities of wila flowers, cheered by the songs of many wild birds, where a cool breeze is always to be felt in the many deep and shady glens which surround the grounds, and where every ef- fort is made for the pleasure and comfort of each and every guest— then come to Auburndale Springs. Tenn, Note the address above. F. J. HOFFMAN, Proprietor FLORIDA QUICKLY Cot A CanOf “THEY-DIE” AND A THEY-DIE GUN e most poweriul Germside and Anti- eptic. Periectly harmless to anything Lut cel lestroy, Insects, nt, etc., nr“ CHEMICAT, COM ry & Office 707 Twi Tampa, Florida NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in_and for Polk County. —In Chancery. W. F. Nichols and T. L. Waring, vs. Henry C. Fairchild, Mary L. Fairchild, John B. Wooderman, Susan Wood- erman, Susan Wooderman, Morton Realty Company, acorporation, unknown heirs of orton, Harriett G. Morton, Mrs, ‘M. Logan, F., G. Pitts and persons.—Bill to correct Logan, unkriown mistake. It is hereby ordered in the ahove styled cause that the defendants, John B. Wooder man, Susan Wooderman, be and they are re- quired to appear to the bill of complaint filed in the said cause on or before Monday the 6th day of July, 1914, It is further ordered Morton Realty Comy a corporation organ- ized under the laws of Kentucky, be and they are required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in the said cause on or be- fore Friday, the 19th day of June, 1914, It is further ordered that the heirs, devicees, grantees or other claimants under John P. Morton, Harrlett G. Morton, Mrs. Mary C. Logan, M. Logan and F. G. Pitts and all oth- er persons interested or claiming an interest in (h(\ following described [lrupl'r‘l\‘ to-wit : Liofs' 7y 8,050 YT 18 , 14, 15, 18, 17, 18, 19 uml 20 in block l" of addition to Lakeland, Polk county, which sa plan of sur that the defendant, Morton’s dition is the public o be and they are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in sald cause on Monday, th d day of August, 1914, other- wise the allegations of the said bill will be taken as confessed by the defendants so fail ing 1o appear It is further ordered that this uul he pub o week for twelve ( nseci in the Lakeland Evening Telegram W cireulation published spaper of gen in said county Done D oIl and i md ordered this 9th day of May, A in Bartow, Florida J. A JOHNSON (Seal) Clerk Cirenit Court CER Complainants P FLORIDA ' OF POLK I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original order of publication made in saild cause and filed in my office at Bartow, Florida, the 0th day of Mav, 1914 Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of May, A. D. 19014 J. A, JOHNSON, (Seal) 2520 Clerk Cirenit Court S M R?gar Co. ‘ Refrigerators Supplie Fixtures. and Butchers' . Toledo Scales. Store 309 Zack St. L. D, Phone 112, Tampa, Florida. 600D ADYERTISING IS NEVER AN EXPENSE. IT ALWAYS MORE THAN PAYS FOR ITSELF. WISHED SHE COULD DIE ;And Be Free From Her Troubles, ! but Finds Better Way. Columbia, Tenn.—“Many a time,” says Mrs, #esme Sharp, of this place “I'wished [ would die and be relieved ! of my suffering, from womanly troubles. i 1 coutd not get up, without pulling at some:hmfi]lo help me, and stayed in bed ! t most of the time. I could not do my' housework. ¥ The least amount of work tired me | out. My head would swim, and | would | tremble for an hour or more. Finally, 1 ; fook Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and | | | am not bothered with pains and 1 don’t have to go to bed, In fact, | am sound and w Lll of all my troubles,”” | | Cardui goes to a helps to make x‘n nature—not a tired, nervous, as if everythi r something to quiet their sirengthen the worn-out system, g. Itacts with r. Itis for the romen, who feel If you are a woman, suffering from any | of the num thh Sy f‘][‘ll‘ ms OI womanly | lrouble take Cardui. It will help you. Atall drugg Sta ‘ any more, | Il the weak spots and | ! ng, and need | ¢ erves and | The Land ||| of Broken Promises A Stirring Story of the Mexican Revolution By DANE COOLIDGE Author of "“The Fighting Fool,” "Hidden Waters,” *“The Texican," Etc. llustrationsbyDON J. LAVIN (Copyright, 1914, by Frank A. Munsey.) (Continueq from Page 2) it was an even break we'd let the money talk. Here's your quarter—and it I match you I'll become the Mexi- can citizen. All set? Let 'er go!” He flipped the coin into the air and caught it in his hand. “Heads!” he called, without looking at it. “What you got?” “Heads!” answered Bud, and Phil chucked his money into the air again and laughed as it dropped into his palm. “Heads she 1is again!” he cried, showing the Mexican eagle; “I never did see the time when I couldn’t match you, anyway. So now, old socks, you can keep right on being a Texan and hating Mexicans like horny toads, and I'll denounce the Eagle Tail the min- ute the time is up. And I won't go near the Aragon outfit unless you're with me—is that a go? All right, shake hands on it, pard! I wouldn't quarrel with you for anything!" “Aw, that's all right,” mumbled Bud, rising and holding out his hand. *“I knowed you didn't mean nothing.” He sat down again after that and guzed drearily out the door. “Say, Bud,” began Phil, his eyes sparkling with amusement, “I've got romething to tell you about that dance Tast night. If I didn't put the crusher on Mr. Feliz Luna and Manuel del Rey! Wow! I sure wished you were there to see me do it! “This Felix Luna is the son of an old sugar planter down in the hot coun- try somewhere, He got run out by the revoltosos and now he’s up here trying to make a winning with Gracia Aragon—uniting two noble families, and all that junk. Well, sir, of all the conceited, swelled-up little squirts you cver saw in your life he's the limit, ud yet the old man kind of favors Lim. | “but this Manuel del Rey is the cap- | tain of the rurales around here and a genuine Mexican fire-eater—all buck- | skin and fierce mustachios, and smells | like chili peppers and garlic—and the | two of 'em were having it back and | forth as to who got the next dance‘ with Gracia, “Well, you know how it is at a Mexi- | can dance—everybody {s supposed to be introduced to everybody else—and when I saw those two young turkey- cocks talking with their hands and eyebrows and everybody else backing off, T stepped in close and looked at the girl. “And she's some girl, too, believe me! The biggest brown a2yes you ever saw in your life, a complexion like cream, and hair—well, there never | was such hair! She was fanning her | ‘ self real slow, and in the language of | the fan that means: ‘This don't inter- est me a bit!" So, just to show her I was wise, I pulled out my handker- | chief and dropped it on the floor, and when she saw me she stopped and be- | gan to count the ribs in her fan. That | was my cue—it meant she wanted to speak with me—so I stepped up and said: “‘Excuse me, senorita, but while | the gentlemen talk—and if the senora, | your mother, will permit—perhaps we c.m enjoy a dance? “And say, Bud, you should have seen the way she rose to it. The girl is a | sport, believe me, and the {dea of those | two novios chewing the rag while she sat out the dance didn't appoal to her at all. So she gave me her hand and | away we went, with all the old ladies talking behind their fans and Ma anuel | del Rey blowing up like a volcano in a bunch of carambas or worse. Gee, | it was great, and she could dance like | 4 queen, “But here's the interesting part of | r~—\\'m' do you think she asked me, after we'd had our little laugh? Well, you don't need to get 5o grouc hy about it—she asked about you!” get for throwing her L.\w\' ‘What did she “Well, she —here he ~m"ped and laughed e asked if you were a | ol 1, plec I sed in spite of o know about decl a*rd Phil; Los W, ‘lv xican | T the m- I told her | S mv\bm ered Bud, tion; \what J ) know you!” (To Be Continued.) We Sell Shoes Fit snd TZhat Suoocessor 'rlilll :aying and Prompt and | prwewest ———————————— Bene' A Satisfied Customer i Every Our Motto Dutton-HarrisCy Foot Fitters 125 Kentucky Ave The Loss by Fire in the Ui We represent the following reli wble companies: Fidelity Underwriters, Pair IVERYTHIN Phone 358-Blue. . o paa 'comb, & h cush, an ar ticle for tb rge, come om a goat During a Recent Year g¢ team ha Amounted to Almos BBt One-Half the CosMCfi Of All New Bulldings bbb ' During the Entir; Constructed Twelve Momhsi:; 1 When Buying or Bullding, capital ...... .. .. 750,000 ! F Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means : rman American, capital 2,000, ] $pringfield Fire and Mari: ) pagisa e o, O REDU ng; MANN & DEE! b © Room 7, Raymondo Building ' 7 _— On the pressed idea could be and lots of them go a the question of bigger Conservation with all its possibilities. C Farm Practically every farm in this country would show a nice profit if the above ex- b o P | and was carried out The great farm problems of today are many. Good fences long toward solving profits. Then why not get in line and buy your fence from e home people, who treat you right and ap- Just received a solid car load of American Fence Also a car of pitch R TSR TR AR PRSI 'WILSON | HARDWARE CO. l preciate your business. i pine fence post. ~ ——