Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 8

N N T T T . o R wr ~ L [ 22 RS S S RS L S S 2 ¥ NIRRT o0 arrtt o e i T PAGE EIGHT IFEEVI s TMAWFWE® THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., JULY 15, 1914 L § G e # FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AI streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric 1ights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 ——————————————— Huving purchasea anc suddividee the Jesse Keen estate of 560 acre: oce-talf mile west of eity limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-aere tracts some of the finest truck ané tarm lands {n this section at the right price and terms. For partiev .ar8 see G. C. Rogan, Room 1 and Deen & Bryant Bidg. Phone 146. FOR SALE—At a bargain; two good pouy horses and one young Jersey cow, with young heifer calf. 2235 D, H. SLOAN. For sale on easy installments, os will rent, one new six room Rungalow, just west of lake Beaulah also for rent one three room cottage just west of Rail- road Shops. D, 'H, SLOAN, 82 n w FORSALE OR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE--One five passenger tour- ing car, Oakland; one four-passen- ger touring car, Cadillac. FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO. Phone 72, Office Hotel Kibler 21785 : FOR RENT TWO ROOMS FOR RENT—208 W. Magnolia St. Mrs: C. F. Kennedy. 2827 l FOR RENT-—} room cottage at 106 ' Virginia avenue, recently over- hauled and painted, bath and electric lights. Apply 820 West Main street. 2831 i rOR RENT—Six-room bouse; all modern improvements; ten min- utes’ walk of postoffice. Low rent to gooq tenant. Inquire A. J. Hol- worthy. Phone 277. 2627 1 FOR RENT—une suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city. 2383 ! FOR RENT--Modern six-room house. 410 East Oak St. See or phone Dr. N. L, Bryan. 2816 I FOR SALE—$15,000 worth of pre- ferred stock in the Chautauqua Auditorium Association, drawing 8 per cent interest, payable semi- 2 All the people living north of Main street should turn to the left at the Red Cross Drug Store, travel east till you reach the big store where you can buy the beststyles and best shoes at actual cost at Kimbrough 2838 ———————————————————————————— SWEET MILK delivered to any part of the town, 10c. Phone 163X or address G. A. True, Lakeland, Fla. 2817 Supply Co. POLICE CALLS ——— The public is, requested to phone all night calls to police after 6 p. m. to Police Department, phone 55. ICE CREAM orders delivered on Sun- day. Prompt delivery. J. M. Ansley. Phone 214 Red. 2470 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER— Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 FOR THE BEST REAL ESTATE IN- VESTMENT in Tampa suburban lots, see or write L. J. Sloan, Lakeland, Fla. 2641 I HAVE THREE CARS for public service at any and all hours. My machines are Caddilacs and I am therefore fully equipped to give my patrons the best service ob- tainable, Day phone No. 66; night, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 16156 WANTED TO EXCHANGE—For Lakeland property (rental pre- ferred) seven thousand dollar stock of general merchandise. Good, clean stock. Address Box 15, Kathleen, Fla, 2809 BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by A. J. Holworthy, chairman of building committee at the Board of Trade office on July 18, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, for the erection of the All Saints’ church rectory at Lakeland, Fla, Form of estimate, plans and speci- fications may be seen at the office of Louis A. Fort, architect, Auditorium building, Lakeland, Fla. 2812 The undersigned having been em- powered by the city commission to procure suitable maps of the city of Lakelang is open to receive offers for such maps from properly qualified civil engineers, The maps are to be drawn to the scale of 100 feet to the inch from surveys made by the bid- der whose surveys shall be within the limits of accuracy commonly al- lowed in city surveying. Further annually. Addregg J. E. Melton, | specifications may be obtained on ap- secretary. 2770 '——M— FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms and bath. North Florida avenue, close in. Inquire W. P. Pillans Grocery Store. 2371t I FOR RENT-—12-room house (Malloy house), corner Florida avenue and Lemon street, 2785 FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND co., Phone 72, Office Hotel Kibler | / FOR RENT OR SALE—Brick bunga- low with modern conveniences, South Missouri avenue, 7-room house with modern con- veniences, South Missouri Ave, FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO. 2785 ———— e FOR RENT-—6-room cottage. Apply Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher. 2494 ! FISH, WOOD AND COAT- Marvello Face Preparation 238 Red. R. O. Park. Agent for Call 2834 ! FOR RENT-—One Apply 502 West furnished room. Lemon. 2835 f FOR RENT—Three rooms for veniences, 307 S. Fla. Ave. light housekeeping all con- 2846 I WANTED-—House close 1in. 359. Phone 2237 Don’t forget the place; Supply Co. are still selling shoes at first 2836 cost, L 2 Kimbrough ! plication. 2776 City Manager. FARMERS COME TO0 SEE US We are now ready to furnish you with farming implements as follows: Mowers and rakes, corn stock chop- pers, harrows, cultivators of differ- ent kinds and hay bailers, seed drills and and we furnish you anything you need on the farm, Kimbrough & Skinner overhead irri- fertilizer distributors, also can engines, pumps, gation supplies and also will carry a large stock of wagons buggies, har- ness, pianos and orzans and we also expect to open up an up to date un- dertaker’s department . Our $12,000 stock of furniture will begin to arrive the latter part of this week and will be ready to fill your wants the latter part of next week and will certainly appreciate it if you do not buy until you see our immense stock. The largest store and the price; quick sales and small profits Kim- 2842 lowest is our motto; come and fee us. brough Supply Co. G A The Tire ROSE an? KY, STS. Back of Central Pharmacy VULCANIZING Tires and Inner Tubes. < & & P o Inner Tubes a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. trees, fine view of lake—and elose in. The Joha F. Cox Realty Co. & PETE BIEWER, Mgr. . FOR S@ALE Corner lot, 80 feet, on paveq street, east front, orange anq shade 5 Get bufy ang see us. 3 : : B | through the open door, but the train- ?-&"i“?"l"&%fi'b' (S TR | THE UGLY CIRCLE By GEORGE FOXHALL. [ J [J [J [J [ [ N ] L3 [ e |® LJ (Copyright.) Snarler Kelly peered through the bars into the prison cell in which sat, sullen, defiant and nursing a desperate revenge, his only son. “How is it, Jim? Cheer up, boy. Two years don't last long.” “No, it won't be long,” agreed the son. “Don’t worry about me.” “Jim, I know you never pulled that Job. Somebody’s stuck the goods on you an’' got you in queer.” The other looked up with slow in- quiry. “What makes you think so?” he asked. | “Think so! Weren’t you always too blamed honest to suit your dad? You'd act tough an’ ugly, an’ rough house it with the best of 'em; but I never could get you to be anything but honest. Somebody's crooked this on to you, an’ I'm going to find out who did it.” His father leered at him through half-closed eyes of Infinite cunning. “Be waiting for me when I come out,” assented Jim, with more of warmth and life than he had shown before, “and let me know who it is. I guess two years won't make me love . him more.” His father turned and passed into the light of the free air, while the son looked after him with a scowl of dreadful hate, Snarler Kelly plugged doggedly alongside the railroad track and medi- tated on ugliness. Even apart from the dismal desert landscape he had plenty of material for meditation, for to achieve ugliness had been the am- | bition of his degenerate life, and in that, at least, he had not failed. But it's the boy, Jim, with whom this story is chiefly concerned. The Snarler had built up fond hopes of being mighty proud of Jim, for at an early age Jim showed himself an apt pupil in the lessons of ugliness which his fond parent constantly instilled. One day, the time, in the estimation of the Snarler, being ripe for more § ® definite instruction in the training of hie offspring, he had broached unto Jim the pulling of a pretty bit of vil- lainy which was to nourish his own empty exchequer and start the young man upon his natural career. The boy listened until the man was through, his eyes on the ground and his accustomed scowl knitting his brow. Then he looked up. “That's thieving, ain’t it?” he in- quired. The Snarler was a little taken aback for a moment. To qualify things had never occurred to him. “Sure, Mike,” he said uneasily. | “Then count me out,” growled Jim. So the kid refused his career, and | the Snarler, after hiding his disgust in three days of oblivion, resumed his with the careful cowardice of the Petty sneak-thief, But at length there came a time when, tempted by a seemingly easy opportunity into larger operation, cow- ardice overreached care, and the trail ! became too hot for Snarler’s peace of mind. And so, with simple cunning, he had pulled the trick that saved him and sent his son to jail. Certainly it was upon ugliness that Snarler meditated as he plugged dog- gedly alongside the railroad track. Night drew in, and in the distance he saw against the dark sky the panting glare of an engine's exhaust. Ten minutes later he had swung himself thankfully into the open box car. He struck a match to find his bearings, and found himself staring into the barrel of a big revolver, too dazed to do anything but hold the match. The other came to his relief with a short laugh. “That's all right, bo,” said he. “I thought maybe you was a shack, an’ I'll put a shack’s light out before I'll hit the ties and starve in this desert. I'm a tough guy, I am.” “I don't blame you,” agreed the Snarler. “I was kicked off myself, Yesterday, after I'd lost my gun. If I hadn’t lost it—I'm a tough guy my- self,” he finished significantly, Overhead there was the sound of heavy shoes. Then there was the flicker of a light. With easy strength a brakeman had swung himself into the car, his lantern slung by a string i around his neck, “Hit the gravel!” he growled, as he held the light on them. I “Beat it,” snapped the tramp, push- | ing his big gun into the foreground. | But it was Kelly on whom the brake- man’s eye rested, and he lowered hie lantern quickly. “Beat it, d'ye hear!" again ordered | the gunman. Suddenly the brakeman dropped to | one knee. Like a flash his hand was in and out of his overalls pocket. The gunman’s bullet went high and passed man's shot took the other between the eyes, and he lurched forward—dead. With hardly a look at him the brake- man turned his gun upon the Snarler. “Turn around an’ put your hands be- hind your back,” he ordered. The Snarler laughed, a trifle uneas- {ly and sheepishly, “What's the matter, Jim?" said he. “Don’t you know your old dad? You sure are an ugly guy.” m put his face close to his father's. “You bet | v you. An’| | you bet I'm an ugly guy. You trained | ! me in ugliness, an’ I'm learning every | day. Your name's scratched op thi.s 8un, an’ there's a sheriff at the next stop. It's an ugly circle, an’ you've Idre-w it yourself. Turn around.” \ e Bk oo G B e 2 = PGP DBDODDEB DI GD DS BPEED lively children, here AN~~~ ok oo .02 o PIGPPBERDP Q. PRAARSARRT SR TL T & : FOR THIRTY DAYS BEGINNING JULY 10th WE WILLOFFER » EreGreBrerdreBecge Brckr Boef Bochr Fordo ol BreBor B BreDreds Doeloeds - BB D BB DB DEBE D PP BB BB DG BD G S HE 13 b BoofeBocfeoofecoce Brefo oo oo Do BoeBo oo reBor oo 170 DIXIELAND LOTS at $10 Cash and $8 Per Month NO INTEREST---NO TAXES In Blocks of 10 Lots We will give One Lot Free. Prices from $125 to $200 According to Location R s s g L L B RS TR LL DT LLLTTDE Feefocdreda ( Better buy now as this opportunity may & 3 3 never come to you again. (. For further information Call or Phone 72 ol QO dapdodsdsoba. § PRRBDEE DIDEIBODEUPIDDE PP IGD 1 PRRRRR G318 COSTA RICAN PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY ‘glesias has been elected pre shown grouped about their fal Senor Don Rafiel | sident of the republic of Costa Rica. He is the ther and mother, WARSHIPS PROTECTING ALBANIAN “CAPITAL View of the harbor of Durazzo, Albani the insurgents who are trying to depose PW_." with Austrian an FLORIDA AND GEORGIA LAND (0.