Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 6

PAGE SIX e THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. JULY 21, 1914, N illans Demk~ NWomans Drrnk- Guerybodys Denk Vigorous]y good --- and keenly delicious. Thirst-quenching and refreshing. The national beverage ---and yours. Demand the genuine by f.'1 name— Nicknames encourage subetitu.ion. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Whenever Atlanta, Ga. you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. B HEPPDPPDPPIDEEPD OIDODDOBBOGDOIPDIDDHBDHPED G. C. Rogan, W.T.Sammon, Wm. Steitz, Vice Pres. Treasurer Secretary f POLK COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CO. CAPITAL STOCK $300,000 A New and Unique Bond This Company is 1ssuing a series of $150,000 of Partici- pating Bonds on 7,500 acres of land near Lakeland. These bonds are redeemable in any of the land at any time. They bear G per cent interest for ten years, payable semi-an- nually, which is evidenced and guaranteed by Coupons attached. ] ] 3 HUGH LARMON General Sales Manager Lakeland, Florida. Rooms 1 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. gmnwmmémww&« RPN, Don’t, Forget the DATE 20th, 21st an? 22d Our representative will be here at The Hub, Jos. LeVay, with a FULL LINE OF l } l MERCHANT TAILORING FOR THE FALL The F.brics and Colors are most exquisite for the Fall. A look in- side will convince you of this, so don't fail to come and convince yourselves. Tiie Hub & The Home of . J Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | i | | DOLLARFORDOLLAR By SELINA ELIZABETH HIGGINS. _ “A clean glate, Mr. Boyden,” pro- claimed Warren Bliss with a great sigh of satisfaction and relief. "I be- gin life all over again.” “You are a fool!” growled Samuel Boyden. “I hope Cleora does not share in the same sentiment,” observed Bliss, hopefully. “She will when she knows the de- talls!” stormed Boyden. “Why, what sense or reason was there in your shouldering the Evans claims. That $15,000 was charged as a debt due the company, not you. It's a shame, an outrage! That was your individual money, and it would have set you and Cleora up at housekeeping, it would have furnfshed capital to start up again, and now—" Mr. Boyden choked up at a memory of the fearful blunder Bliss had com- mitted in being honest and proving. the true man. i “I did just what was right,” replied Bliss very quietly, but with implaca- ble conviction. “When I sold my best friend, Ross Evans, $15,000 worth of material to build the dam at Moreton, I knew it was a risk. I could not con- sent to charge the company for a line of credit that might not be met. I guaranteed the bill. The dam was a failure. The money is gone. I paid it. That ends it—paid dollar for dol- lar, and it's a clean slate and a clean heart, and I'm glad I could do it!” “Humbug!” snorted old Boyden. “Sentiment!™ spoke up a new voice, and Warren Bliss stood fairly electri- fled as the woman to whom he was engaged appeared at the door of the room. The mask was down now. It was the cruel contempt in that dark siren face that told Bliss that he had escaped a precipice. “You will understand, I think,” she sald frigidly, extending their engage- ment ring. “Since you think more of others in divesting yourself of your means than of me, you show your shal- | low regard.” “Cleora! Cleora!” cried Bliss poign- antly, hurt to the soul, but she turned from him. There was no sympathy in The Mask Was Down Now. the malignant face of John Boyden. The young man sighed. Then with a ' of Bliss as he appreciated the im- . Voice, and a glad hand slapped Bliss|% " heartily on the shoulder. @ . ness to maintain it. | bow he silently left the house. It seemed as if amid that terrible | blow to his pride, his hopes, his loy- alty he was crushed, blinded, stunned. ' He was sick at heart. He could not yet face the world. Bliss turned at the doorway and struck out, not for the public street, but to reach the quiet, shady lane at the slde of the garden reach. He wished to be alone, to think, to recover from the rude shock that had revealed Cleora Boy- den in her true colors. A light form had crossed the gar- dent a moment previous, but he was too absorbed to note its presence. Out in the deserted lane he chose a grassy | spot beside the hedge and buried his face in his hands in painful thought. In a single day he had seen the business of years go by the board. There had been the consolation, how- ever, that the assets had paid off every dollar of debt—that is, with his own private inherited fortune thrown in. He believed in Cleora. He had anticipated that, like a true wom- an, she would sympathize with him in his affiiction, comfort and encour- age him. How cruelly was lLe disap- pointed! Suddenly Bliss lifted his head in sharp surprise. Some one was scbe bing on the other side of the helge. Then came the words: “And, oh, Midget! How cold and | cruel they were! After all his love for | Cleora and his noble loyalty to his | friend! They have thrown him out on the cold world just as Uncle John said I would have to go. Oh. cruel! cruel! And Mr. Bliss was so kind to us!” Peering through the made out a young girl care kitten and confiding to the purring ani- mal her heart’s grief. He knew Dor- othy Lane well—a poor relative of the haughty Cleora. He had pitied her life of drudgery, and once when Miss Boyden was away had thoughtfully strolled up to the place with a box Bliss g a pet hedge , metal. | came partners, but in a few years the '?‘“ success. former died, leaving Daguerre to de- | hat | | the daguerreotype. of caramels for Dorothy and a pretty new ribbon for Midget's snowy neck. It had been a pleasant hour and he had not forgotten. Now vast sorrow and pity oppressed him as he realized that the hard-hearted selfishness of the Boydens was to be wreaked on this helpless, innocent orphan. f It was two weeks later when a new surprise came to Bliss. He had rented a vacant store in the village, and his clear business record enabled him to secure a limited stock of goods. Cle- ora was a dead issue with him now, but his business pride was left. He resolved to build anew among those who knew and respected him. “It's only Dorothy and Midget, Mr. Bliss,” announced a sweet, conflding voice, and, looking up from his desk, Bliss recognized Dorothy. In one arm she bore a bundle, in the other her e 'g‘e < Low Romnd arin, Rate 75 Chicago = =« « $43.50 Cincianati . . <0 St.Louis - - $37 Dewtie' s o B0AD Colerado Springs - 58.60 Daluth - = « 6L lle - . . 3ia PR : SakTake Giy - 7160 Wiaspes - o - 843 Evawrie . - . uy They are going away to the sea: el AR+ Tmml % po EH side, Cleora and her father,” she ex- Portland = » - 106.00 Montreal - . .77 10600 Petoskey + - 5158 SanFrico . 18278 Nagra Falb o < 41.4co. " ints in Colorado, California, Canada, M; sota, plh‘?;::::.. .fii"é‘:fi:.‘” l:ke:-;nz y Mountains, Prop:mo:‘.nu; low rates from other points in tl.le State. s Tickets on sale daily, until September 30, Return limit Oct, 3, VARIABLE ROUTE TO DENVER, $At LAKE, COLORADO SPRINGS, ETC, i h St. Louis, returning through Ch; or s vare Liberalsopoverson al ek TO THE NORTH AND NORTHWEST, thre, through traine daily; choice of three differen routes. Three daily Ir“m:l dlp the loufl:wr:,t d\r?ugh New ing_ car service, t I?;L‘i:.&llnlxj: “l;: dfm. mNo‘dirt. For handlo::e ?l;“u:. d booklets of summer tourist resorts, rates, slee :rrl‘fi‘:ll’ reservations and other information, address, plained. “All the money my mother left me is gone, he says, so they turned me out. But I came straight to you!” cried the little waif brightly, a8 if that fact solved all troubles in | her path. “Oh, you want advice, little one?” said Bliss In a kindly tone. “No, I don't” dissented Dorothy, | strenuously. “I know what a great, grand man you are, and I want to work | for you and help you. Oh, we need so ' little, Midget and I, and an old lady in the village will give us a free home for getting the meals and keeping the house in order. I've thought it all out. Chantaugqua '~ . 4 oth Cave . ;z: Daytimes I'll come Mre and be your | HC. BRETNEY clerk. You can teach me how to sell i gy ,‘ goods and keep your books, and I'l mwu”r; x;n. work like everything. Oh, please, & ‘est Bay Stret, don't say no!” JACKSONVILLE, F, A humid blur came before the eyes m petuous, unselfish devotion of this poor little wayfarer. He saw that he would fairly break her heart if he de- nied her. It was wonderful how quickly Dor- othy learned the business way. She was bright, joyous company all day |- long. Then, too, the business began to grow. At the end of six months she was proudly earning a salary. She R ST AT Gt % N W BN G. H. Alfiel:: Oftice Phane R. H Belisario Home Phione 194 Bly Home Phone 39 1 lue 348 Prack e L] wlk Arn ‘”";-o Pac Why fllli' SIdBWm S v Lhiv uuf) 12 ets. per sq foot from Julv 15 to Augu-t 15: wore neat, fitting clothes. after that, 16 cts. per - q. foot. She was i i e “Miss Lane” now. ! Machine mixed, Lake Weir Sard Qhe afternoon sk a8 Dok et % Best Fiint Rock and Lehigh Cement. 3§ the store for the day, Bliss stood : 2 . Best Pressed Brick $11.00 Deiivered S akeland Paving dConstruction new, something love-inspiring stirred Jolly | ¢ Cement, Sand and Rock For Nale within his soul. & 3807 to 815 Main Street Lak land Fla “Hello!” uttered a sudden, “Why, Ross Evans!” exclaimed Bliss e o BOBGRBERBR DD S B in surprise. “That's who. Been east—among the | big promoters. Your carrying that bill : gave me a breathing spell. New com- :’z[‘::’ ;;’;"(;‘(fg 1:’ nf;rgfwc;:tt::tl?rféfgi | 3:«!»(3@*‘Xugwfiu"scfiuznzngxQCNSN’,’N}»(&%‘E)rE).\:ug:@zsugt DB DO D S ST Mayes Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS “A BUSINESS * ITHOLT BOOKS” “She has been my helper, my guide, my truest friend,” pronounced Bliss fervently. “She has been my refuge, my {nspiration through all my dark moments, but, tomorrow—" “Thinking of something, aren’t you?” railed the quick-thinking Ev- ans. “I am—and 1t is this: Dorothy shall : : becomo my wife—if she will have We find that low prices end I ng time me. . < And Miss Cleora Boyden, returning will npt 90 hand n hbl‘d ena n May Ist wearled from a fruitless quest for a we will instal our pew tystem of low prices for Strictly Cash. We hove saved the people of Lakeland and Polk County thousanos o dollars in the past. and our new system will still reduce the cost of bving, anc also reduce our expenses and enal.e s 1o put the knife in still deeper. We carry a tuil tine groceries feed. grein, hay. crate watevial ang Witson & Toomers IdealFemllzersalwaysc:nh‘;nd husband at the seashore, found “that beggarly brat” and Warren Bliss set- | tled down happily in a beautiful home, with the money and the growing busi- J « M - - 74 He also gives confirming passages 2l 1 West M('ln St" [ a}' e]ar:(“') r‘d- from Thomas Kirk and Sir William | Brereton, both of whom refer to this| FH##ESEEeesaa 0008 84 matter in describing their visits to HELPLESS AS BARY "y | Scotland. These references ought to [ settle an old controversy, _— { Down in Mind Unable to Work, and What Helped Her, e e PP UURR— BRI OB BBOREDEDDED BPIGD I DPEDD GGG P PGS DG BG B oD B (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) Highlanders' Costume. The picturesque dress of the High- | landers in early times is a subject of much controversy. It has been said, | and widely believed, that the kilt as a separate garment was simply the invention of two Englishmen so late | as 1728, J. Roech, in a short article on the Feileadh beag, gives an ex- tract from the “Journal of John As- | ton,” which distinctly shows that the | kilt and shoulder plaid were svparuto]’ garments in the reign of Charles I.| BG PG Father of Photography, | The Inventor of the process of pho- | tography was Louis Daguerre, born at Cormeilles, France, in 1789. He was first employed painting scenes for the | theater, and while thus at work he | discovered the method of representing | night and day by the illumination ofa, ol transparent canvas painted on both ’ sides. This was in 1822, but as early ! Besllemlr:prgeypo:)?t’lhi\sv'Iatg.:Ml's.“Anna 88 1814 Nicephore Niepce had made ! fered for 15'years wx};h an a:vfii p;i,s]uif,', ! | some experiments of photography on |my right side, cause 4 | In 1826 ho and Daguerre be- | trouble, and doctored lo?sff?rnilt, m’wfi! I suffered so very much, | became down in mind, and as help- | velog the reiartatll st Tu Tt | &s:l;s a ba\b - I wasin the worst king | pron. Ao g b o Pe. Was unable to do any work, the womar's E | began takin, i Legion of Honor to the inventor °f1lonic, %:;d %Ot r%liSfarf?g:fi the ver‘y fret {dose. By the time | had . taken | - S [ tles, my Kealth was completely restotr’gé New York’s Justice MIlI, |1am now 48 years years old, but fee| as | The district attorney’s office of 8904 @s I did when only 16. New York county is the largest crimi. | Cardui certainly saved me from losing nal law office under one roof in the ir:yigl?d', and | feel it m world. Employed in this office are 165 By lawyers, clerks, process servers and other necessary assistants. In round | them figures, the annual cost ¢ ting| If gt secuting I you suffer from a i crimes in the heart of New York city | peculiar to \A'omer:1 1?yw?lfl t?fnfi{;’}‘?'gs —or that part of it which is included A WOrth your while to give Cardui 3 %riale in the county of New York—is half a It has beeg helping” weak women foi million dollars. The district attorney ggre than 50 years, and will help you, | appears in one day, personally or by T Cardui. V. i | his representatives, in twenty courts fy Qardui. Your druggist sells it, of the city state of New York— Review of Reviews “93” Hair Tonic Fulfills every functio liable tonic for imy af condition of the hair tend 1€ to restore t healthy state. In t 50c and $1.00 ‘”:l Lake Pharmac) T TR avisory Dept., Instructions