Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 2

b Vol R ™o PAGE TWO IO ER0HE SOH B0 S B QL IO BCH PO B BN Y [ asies el nd el Taliud budRuad Sl ug dut s Sag e bl % YOU SAVE DOLLARS! We are oftering our line of McCORMICK MOWERS HAY RAKES AT LESS THAN COST We Have 2-horse Mowers, 4} Foot Cut We Have 1-horse Mowers, 3!: Foot Cut BP0 RGN ARG EHR GHONE G g anpoublal Sut Get Qur Prices BUCKEYE FARM FENCE---ALL SIZES OUR MOTTO---We Want YOUR Business. MODEL HARDWARE CO. C. E. TODD, Manager Sigant- ot tut Sudlnl 2 0N S ORGSO B0 3 00K QRO PO I P OB I SRS PR B BN E DB DI BN BB BB PGB B I BID E 0N The store where you get prompt and courteous attention. SQPODL GBS [=22=3 LR B SO O U BB D OB QSO FOF QTR B QT epiel e e s R Be it ubtut ul Tul Tat Dt Sut t T u o Y IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE| 1 hereby certify that the forgoing to the institution. TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF |is a true and correct copy of the or- Fg)g}sq&fi\. lIN(‘hAND FOE{ POL‘I]( der of Dllglbllyanon iréithe said cause W. D. HOLLAND, COUNTY—In ancery—~Corrie J. |now on file in my office, Pugh, vs. J. L. D. Blevans, Sr., and J. A, JOHNSON, LUCILE WARREN. . L. D. Blevans, Jr., and Morton Clerk Circuit Court. 2843 Realty Company. a corporation.— Billito dulou T oo NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS ] Notice is hereby given to the pub- To J. L. D. Blevans, Sr., and J. L. lic that the undersigned have this 2802 No Notes. D. Blevans, Jr., of Austin, Texas, Bill—I suppose your wife read the and the Morton Realty Company, a riot act to you last night when you cor, orationi1 LOngVl”e.i lggnttucl%\lr): Lk got home late? ou are hereby required to appe: to the bill of compiaint flleq harery |27 by mutual consent dissolved the J1l—No, she doean’t have to read it against you in the above entitled [co-partnership heretofore existing to me. She knows it by heart. (&auseoforkorug%foie goqg‘}; the 17th Thotween them under the name and ay ugust, A. D. \ il L The Lakeland Evening Telegram Style of Lakeland Business College. Correct Hint. is hereby designated as the newspa- IMr. W. D. Holland will continue the When your corset steel breaks, in which this order shall be bublished ‘once s week for four (4) |said business, and assume all lia-|make a slit near the bottom of the consecutive weeks. 2 bilities and contracts of said college | broken steel, on the inside, and insert fl,gvg‘{{f’ flgaflf"j’{,'fi, fl,{l_dfi ez{lggioflice created by said partnership. We |a steel taken from the side of an old Seal J. A. JOHNSON, corset. This stre ens the A (Seal) Clerk Ciroult Court, 4thank the public for past patronage ol ngth the broken B nioEndoifoofeuugeoodosocforocosdond ot dnd B B Bdggosgo foodieos oo oo oo o e SRpRbE Rl R R IPed PPl DLGOLE DEROOEIDEDDDEETDDEEHE Bidildddd DODBBHHPHDPDIDHIE AR R R AT RN BEBEGOH BRI R R BB R R P DO DD BDER OB B e Dixieland Lots FOR THIRTY DAYS. BEGINNING JULY 10th WE WILL OFFER 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. i Prices from $125 to $200 L According to Location z§ BB @B & % (@ Better buy now as this opportunity may ER A Ah Y B Bregees never come to ' ou again. (. For further information Call or Phone 72 3o B e B B B B o B B B B oy B o B A o B G o B BB BB B B BB BB B BB B e i B B o B G G B 5 5 R e o oo oo oo o B PRSP SP PP N0 g B RB R DB EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. JULY 22, 1914, B ] his visit that she let him in, and what at a | when we had a quarrel I said you were ..................‘....‘.: £ ) POSTPONED ROMANCE By JEAN SHEAR. 0000000000000000000000000 “What made you ask me to marry you? inquired the bride, as one asks what the weather is likely to be. “Why,” the bride’s husband paused. “l guess it was because you were looking around and picked me out.” “No,” replied the bride, meditative- 1y, “it could not have been just that, because Miss Mary McGee's been pick- ing out husbands for 20 years, and she’d just quit that unprofitable oc- cupation and had begun to be happy, when she found him!” “Who's this Miss Mary McGee?” “She’s just Miss Mary McGee!"” the bride laughed. “I don’t know how I can explain more, if that doesn’t tell you! She's the woman down the block who lives with the children and they all call her Miss Mary McGee. So every one else does! She's been with the chidlren until she’s just like one—but she didn’t begin until she'd given up the hope of getting married, you know.” “How interesting,” commented the man. “Yes, but she's had a genuine ro- mance! breath to mark the beginning of the story, “through the children that Miss McGee wasn't invited to Jane Benton’s wedding, because she was needed by some one or other to take care of the children. And no one thought she'd think anything of it! But the children talked it over before her, “Mr. Manning Was Interesting.” and her feelings were hurt. She im- agined that she had become nothing but a nursemaid in the eyes of the world, and gave up her play with the children! “So she shut herself up in the house and wouldn't have anything to do with anyone! “Miss McGee's tall and angular, and sort of eccentric looking, but she's got an awfully sweet nature, and every one was sorry that her feelings were hurt. However, she wouldn't let any one console her, or explain. “Then one day old Law yer Manning passed the house and, hearing music, he went up. She was so surprised at \ do you suppose she was doing? She had saved a lot of newspaper articles on how to dance the tango, and she was learning it from them, playing until ghe had a tune in mind and then singing for the dancing!"” “And so Manning s the happy indl- vidual?” anticipated the husband. “Now, you just wait till I finish!” finished the bride. “Mr, Manning was interested in the tango and Miss Mary McGee promised to teach him all about it. So he went almost every after- noon. “And then the minister, who every one says was fond of Mise Mary Mc- Gee years ago, called. Of course, his visit occurred when Mr, Manning was there, and it sort of woke him up. I guess he'd been thinking Miss Mary McGee would always be there, and there was no hurry about asking her, Anyway, he began to call frequently, and Miss Mary McGee always let them come in, and they remained hours | and hours, each trying to outstay the other, and thus get the opportunity to | propose, I guess! But they always had to go away together, for neith. You see it got out, natu-| rally,” said the bride, taking a deep | R. R. Station Avondale Conservation On the Farm Practically every farm in this count would show a nice profit if the above ex. pressed idea could be and was carried oy wiih all iis pessibilities. The gieat farp preblems of teday are many. Good fernces and lots of them go a long toward solving the questicn cf bigger profits. Then why not get in line and buy your fence from home people, who treat you right and ap. preciatc your business. Just received a solid car load of American Fence Also a car of pitch pine fence post. WILSON HARDWARE CO. The FIRES which Caused the Loss J OF $215,084,709 in the United States [in a recent y& were ascribed TO THE FOLLOWING CAUSES! i ——— ————. Defective chimneys, flues, fire] heating and lighting appa faults of construction and ment. Matches, sparks and exp sions lgured prominently, follo¥ by incendiarism, electricity au lightning. Nearly One-fourth of all Fires A% We represent the following relir able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital ...... .. .. 4,750,000 Labeled Phlla(!flhm Underwriters, “UNKNOWN CAUSE!" ., AFTORER B $4,500,000 e 2 625008 German American, capital 2,000,000 M"_‘_‘;fi— Springfield Fire and Marine, Why You Should Be Provided Wi capital - Fire Insurance Protection! MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building Your business will have the best attention if placed with —— AVONDALE SPRINGS TENNESSEE P. 0. Rutlecge Tem er would give in! | “And actually Miss Mary McGee got | 80 pretty with the activity and ex- citement—" ; “But which one got her?” interrupt. | ed the man. “Why, that's the rorance of ft!” mph he bride ‘hey'd been cliug fou L a month, steadily, al- | every afternoon, and then one | ¢ minister brought along his | who was visiting him, be ¢ couldn’t leave his visitor { cau e ‘ and he wouldn't let Mr, Manning get the advantage of a call * | alon { “And the minister's brother had the ;\\-il to invite her out. And he pro- posed right away, and now they're married!"—Chicago Daily News Knows Better Now. Wifey—Do you recollect that once Just as mean as you could be? Hubby—Yes, my dear. Wifey—Oh, Tom, how little did I know vou then—Boston Evening ;4"& BB BB Gbbd Bhb B ddd If you are looking for large variety of health-givi est trees, and untold quanti many wild birds, where a beautiful nook in the mountains. -"‘»‘E" ng mlnera] springs, surrounded by e tilesi)or Wild flowers, cheered by the s a Cool breeze is always to be felt in t! ;leetoiand shady glens which surround the grounds. and where ¢ ort is made for the pleasure and comfort of each and every then come to Avondale Spri ; ! svondale Springs, Tenn., on Knoxvi k ; miles from Morristown, Tenn, gt vk ity month. Note the address nhove.naws' $8 ver week, or v ety F. J. HOFFMAN, Proprietor 3 Security Abstract & Title Co. Bartow, Florida ®. B. NUFFAKER, PRES..... L J, QLyrr, SECRETAM FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRES . W. SMITH TREASURED ABSTRACTS OF TITLES New and upto-date plant. Prompt service : ur Vice President a¢ Dickson Bldg ¥ recelve prompt and efficient attentigm -