Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 8

F 2 £l 2 - THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., JULY 25, 1914, |l & " Classi/i_ed Advertising L 2 4 il FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AII streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 —————————————————— Having purchased and subdividec the Jesse Keen estate of 566 acrer one-balf mile west of eity limits, w. are now selling in 10 and 26-mer: cracts some Of the Hnest truck aLs. tarm lands in this sectio at th. vight price and terms. For Laiusgu .ars aee G. C. Rogan, Room 1 and 3 Deen & Bryant Bldg. FPhoase ias. 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 2785 FOR SALE—Good 4-room hovse, and lot, 40x135 feet; 12 bearing or- ange trees in yard, in Northeast Lakeland. Price 1,200. Part cash, balance $10 per month. Address G. J. W., care Telegram or phone 242 Red. —_— FOR SALE—Clean and up-to-date grocery business, including fresh stock of goods, also furniture and fixtures. Reason for selling party wants to discontinue business. Business in good condition. Ad- dress Box 101, Lakeland, Fla., or call 330 Blue. 2876 FOR SALE—A first class Mathushek piano. Big bargain. Price $165. 608 N. Vermont Ave. 2902 FOR SALE—Thoroughbred White Leghorn yearling hens and pul- lets, four and five months old, §1 each. H. Petersen, west side of Lake Parker. 2885 FOR SALE-—$15,000 worth of pre- ferred stock in the Chautauqua Auditorium Association, drawing 8 per cent interest, payable semi- annually. Address J. E, Melton, secretary. 2770 FOR RENT FOR RENT—12-room house (Malloy house), corner Florida avenue and Lemon street. 2785 i FOR RENT-—Offices, front roo.s, lights and water; at $5 per month; in Van Huss Bldg. 2872 FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping all con- veniences, 307 S. Fla. Ave, 2846 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To buy good bungalow, close in, cheap. Will assume pa- pers. Box 683. 2881 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 WANTED—House close in. Phone 359. 2237 POLICE CALLS The public i8 requested to phone all night calls to police after 6 p. m. to Police Department, phone 55. 1CE CREAM orders delivereq on Sun- day. Prompt delivery. J. M. Ansley. Phone 214 Red. 2470 FOR THE BEST REAL ESTATE IN- VESTMENT in Tampa suburban lots, see or write L. J. Sloan, Lakeland, Fla. 2641 WANTED-—Position as colored li- censed chauffeur. Can do light re- pairing. Careful driver. Address J. E. L., care Telegram. 2897 NEW FORD, 5 bile to trade for property. take equity and assume Box 683. passenger automo- Wwill papers, 2883 WANTED—To sell small farm tracts or exchange for city property. See R. M. Marler, owner. Phone 406 Red. 2889 AUTOMOBILES—Second hand auto- mobiles for sale or exchange for city property. See R. M. Marler, Phone 406 Red. 2890 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Lakeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, All contractors are notified that on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no Union bricklayers will be allowed to work on any job where non-union plasterers are working, nor union plasterers be allowed to work with non-union bricklayers. The union will furnish competent and skilled workmen of each sepa- DICTATES OF FASHION Contrary to the earlier prophecies, the new hats are not*being worn high on the head. g Quaint suits for little boys are like those worn by the children in Dick- ens' books. Some exceedingly pretty necklaces are made of curious beads and flowers combined. Fine dancing boots have their open fronts criss-crossed with embroidered leather. A new bedspread is a fleece blanket covered with white etamine and bound with satin. Even the colorings of the present day are old-fashioned, especially those of the printed silks. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.—T. 8. Kirkland vs. the Unknown Heirs of Gottleib Nagel and Rosa Nagel and Carl Krueger and Sophia Krueger. It is ordered that the unknown heirs, devisees, erantees and other claimants under Gottleib Nagel and Rosa Nazel, deceased, and all other persons claiming an interest in the following described property, towit: The south half (S 1-2) of the north- east quarter (NE 1-4) of the south- east quarter (SE 1-4) of section eleven (11), township twenty-nine (29) south, range twenty-four (24) cast, less four (4) acres off the east end, being a strip of land two hun- dred angd sixty-four (264) feet wide, in Polk county, Florida, be and they are hereby required to appear to the bill of comvlaint filed in the said cause on Monday the ith day of Oc- tober, A. D, 1914, otherwice the al- legations of the saig bill will be tak- en as confessed by the defendants so failing to appear. It is also ordered that Carl Krue- ger and Sophia Krueger be and they are required to appear to said bill of complaint on Monday, Sept. 7, A. D. 1914, otherwise the allezations of the said hill will be taken as con- {essed against them. ’ It 1s turtner ordered that this or- der, insofar as it relates to Carl Krueger and Sophia Kruecer, be publishea once a week for eizht con- secutive weeks, in the Lakeland Kv- ening Telezram, a newspaner of gen- eral circulation published in said county and State, and insofar as it relates to the other defendants, once a week for twelve consecutive weeks in the same paver. : Done and ordered this 19th dav of June, A. D. 1914, at Bartow, Polk county, Florida. i J. A. JOHNSON, Clerk Circuit Court. ROGERS & SPENCER. | Solicitors for Complainant. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF POLK T hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the orieinal order of nublication made in_said cause and filed in my office_at Bartow, Florida, the 19th day of June. A, D._.1914 . Witness my hand and officia] seal this_19th day of June, A. D. 1914, (Seal) a J'kAC1']Oli[t:\§‘()x't e reu ourt . ' 2721 S0 JOHN PROMISED By HAROLD CARTER. —_—_——— John Marsden was, at thirty, a self- made man. Not in the ordinary sense {of the.word, though. He had made himself as an artist after his father had cast him out of his house for re- fusing to enter his bank. “Make something of yourself by painting, then, and you can come back!” the old man stormed at him. That was eight years before, and they had not met since. And now, six months after his mar- riage to pretty Molly Lamont, word had come that old Henry Marsden was incurably {ll. “You will go to him, dear?” pleaded Molly, putting her arms round her husband’s neck? “You know he used to love you; he always indulged you in everything—and he lives all alone.” John disengaged himself from his wife’s embrace. The old look of pride, that she knew so well, came over his face. “Molly, dear, how can 1?” he asked. “To begin with, he cast me off when I was twenty-one, He sneered at my ability to make a name for myself. And I succeeded from the first. Raw- lins began to buy my pictures right away, recognizing their avorth. And now I am almost famous.” “He will be so proud of you, John.” John Marsden laughed bitterly. “No, dear, he will be humiliated by the sight of me,” he answered. “Humili- ated to think that the despised dream- er has become a celebrity.” “John,” said Molly, “I want you to go because it is right. Promise me!” Y A Wil M cars still stood, ready, upon the wina- ing of the mechanism, to fulfill its circular journey over and over again. John looked at Molly dumbly. He saw the tears in her eyes. “Poor John!” she whispered. “And— the poor old man!” ! They passed into an adjacent room, once devoted to old lumber and trunks. | John switched on the lights. He did not know why he had entered—but now he started back, this time in stupefaction. The wall was covered with pictures —his pictures. There was his first, “Apollo at the Well,” hanging the whole width of the room. There was his latest, “The Good Samaritan.” There were half a hundred that he had sold to Rawlins for such an unheard-of price for a beginner. John looked at Molly, and he knew that she recognized them and under- stood, And shame overcame him. He sank down and could no longer re- strain his tears. He felt Molly’s hand upon his shoul- der. “John, dear,” she whispered, “it was he!” “Yes,” John anewered. “But, though he gave you your start, you have done well, dear. You You know, you are making a good in- come now, apart from Rawlins.” “1 know, Molly,” he answered. “But |1t was he—his loving care that | watched over me, And I thought him | utterly heartless and unloving.” | They went down the stairs side by | pide, They paused at the bedroom | door, The white-capped nurse saw | them and came out. | “Ho has just awakened,” she whis- pered. “He is better—eo much better, His sleep seemed to be the crisis. He | will get well. It is wonderful, the | change that has come over him dur- ing his sleep.” | Did the sick man understand, in the | 1and of dreams, that his dearest desire had come to pass’ | It almost seemed so, for, when John and Molly entered he looked at them | without surprise and feebly stretched must not take it too much to heart.|: \_~ out his shrunken arm towarg i3 “John—my boy!” he murmy, John was kneeling at pyg 4, bedside as he had done whey a child. Tke old man's hayg ) upon his head, and John's a0q his hands. “Father—this is my v “I know,” answered | are a lucky man, John, ang | 5 old fool. But—you have comg}, stay, both of you?” But there was no need for answer. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G oy, ap Let “Chestnut” Wagon Go, The gentleman who Lag been and “wining,” not wi t was pursuing a rather of the street came o ! haste, sparks belchin; ney and a warm glow {s: open furnace door. halted and waved his “Hi!” he shouted, "hi! engine dashed onward, “Hi!” he saild again. The rushed by, almost upsetting hip| headlong course. Then the gentlen and glared reproac “Ver’ well,” he said, thickly, “y old sport! Keep yer old chesty Golf Manla In Englang, There are now at least five hy golf clubs within a radius of § miles of London, with a memy of perhaps 100,000 individual p Owing to the present golf London soclal and political cly becoming mournful wildernes the week-end. The “game” is fa ing the old English observance Sabbath. The Royal Blackheath club, {g in the reign of James I, and est golt club in or near Londoy | ever, bars Sunday golf. SET ST LD L S R LA SRR L R R LR 1S Cutting the Price ocn Goo Merchandise COME AND SEE Ladies” Waists, 25¢ for Ladies’” House Dresses, $1.00 and$1.35 for .... Ladies” Underwear, 25¢ and 35¢ for ... ... Ladies’ Under Skirts, s0c and $1.00 for... Ladies’ Silk Drop Skirts, $2.50, for ... ... rate trade to do the work if con- tractors are unable to furnish the same. 2820 The Wall Was Covered With Pictures. And so John promised. In truth, he was proud of his pretty young bride FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAN b . , A LAND CO Children’s Dresses, 50c and 65¢ for .. FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms and Children’s Dresses $1.00 to $1.35 ... bath, North Florida avenue, close in. Inquire W. P. Pillans Grocery Store. 2371tf YOR RENT—Six-room house; all modern improvements; ten min- utes’ walk of postoffice. Low rent to goog tenant. Inquire A, J. Hol- worthy. Phone 277. 2627 FOR RENT—6-room cottage. : Mrs. S. T. Fletcher. FOR RENT OR SALK—Brick bunga- tow with modern conveniences, South Missouri avenue, 7-room house with modern con- veniences, South Missouri Ave. FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO. . 2785 e R O BRI SR s e FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished. Cottage 911 South Florida avenue, Lakeland. For particulars write A. D, 124 4th St,, North St. Petersburg, Fla Boring, 2886 FOR R Two rooms for light 810 East Lime, 2845 FOR RENT housekeeping. Furnished Modern 306 East Oak 2894 ences Phone Bluc FLAT—Of four rooms for rent. Lights and city water. 517 Pros- pect St 21 Blue. Sum- 2877 Phone mer rates, FOR RENT-—une suite in the Ste- phens apart S. M. Stephens, city. — L fhe Je1 F. Cox Realty Co. § | | unfurnished | houseleeping. | rooms for conveni- | ment house. Apply to |3 2383 %', . h ove HAVE THREE CARB 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. 65; night, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1615 WANTED—Hustling mgn under 50 each locality. Introduce our mem- bership, $50 to $500 monthly. The I-L-U 2044, Covington, Ky. 2903 WANTED—C(Colored man or woman under 50; no experience needed. $100 month. Write quick. Box A-109, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2904 BIDS FOR LIBRARY BUILDING Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the erection of the Bartow public library will be re- {ceived by the library board until 10 {o'clock a. m. of August 11, A. D. 1914, The board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be filed with W. S. Preston, chair- man, where specifications are to be sden. 3y order of the Board this July 14, 1914, W. S. PRESTON, / Chairman. EHEngrgudnd Ll 3 ¢ The Tire Sh ; sacfficcifiuy 'pflc?-{.cy VULCANIZING ra & All Work Guaranteed. PETE BIEWER, Mgr. B e L L L AL Ll FOR SALE e complete bath, fireplace Lake Parker rlooking the balance in 1, 2 L L L L s Whole Families Perish Detectives on the Roach Case Say the Trouble Was Due to the Use of FENOLE A Perfect Insecticide Use Fenole to Exterminate Roaches, bedbugs, moths, ants, mosquitoes, fleas, spiders, and all classes of insects, pre- vents the spread of contagious diseases, disinfects, bath and toi- let rooms, sinks, waste pipes, garbage pails, cellars. Quarts, 75c; 1-2 Gallons, $1.25; Gallon, $2.00; Sprayer, 50c. Fenole is a Stainless Liquid Used With a Sprayer Manufactured only by FENOLE CHEMICAL CO. TAMPA, FLA. WISHED SHE COULD DIE flies, :| And Be Free From Her Troubles, but Finds Better Way. Tenn.—“Many a time,™ says Mrs, Jessie Sharp, of this place “I'wished [ would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles. 1 could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed inied most of the time. | 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, | fook Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and } am not bothered with ?ains any more, and | don’t have to go to bed. 'In fact, | am sound and well of all my troubles.” Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. Itacts with nature—not against her, It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. Write ¢0: Chattanooga Medicine Go., Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Specs mion on your case and 64-page book, ! ent for Women,” in plain wrapper, N.G. 139 Columbia ! and anxious for his father to see her. He had always admired. his father, and | loved him, too, in former days. It was the love that made his resentment the more bitter. They went unannounced. The lone- | ly old man lay in his bedroom in the fonely house uptown., He was attended only by his physician and the nurse. Henry Marsden had few friends. His | wife had died long since. He had only two passions in his heart; the love of power and the love for John. But John, if he suspected the latter part,! had never admitted it to himself. They saw the physician in the re- ception room. “A slight stroke,” he said, noting the expression of anxlety upon the young man's face. *“He ought to live, but—" He paused. with the old man’s disillusionment in his son, and he knew that there was | ¥ more than a psysical malady the mat- ter with him. “It is his mind,” he went on. “He lives a lonely life. would get well. If not—" He shrugged his shoulders. “He is asleep,” he added. “It would be better not to disturb him. In about an hour he should be ready for you.” He took his departure, leaving them alone. Molly slipped her arm through her husband’s, and they went through the rooms together. How it all came back to John! He had been born in the old house, and it held him in the chains of old asso- ciation. Here was the same old fur- niture—the sofa, with the indelible | marks of his baby heels in the faded leather cover; the library, where he had gazed in awe at his father’s books; the greenhouse at the back, where he had set out plants when he was first allowed to enter into the mysteries of horticulture, “John,” sald Molly very quietly, “show me the room {n which you played when you were a little boy.” He led her up the thick-carpeted stairs, and at every step remem- brances rushed back to him. They passed the bedroom in which his fa- ther lay sleeping. John saw a white- capped nurse beside the bed through the open door. He wanted to run in, as he would have done years before. At last they reached the nursery Once inside, John gave a start axld gulped down the lump rising in his throat. All the old toys had been carefully set out. The rocking-horse, on which he had ridden through the mysterious lands of childhood, the bricks that had been built into castles, He was well acquainted | ¥ 1t | he could acquire other interests he|% "The Cr to the BIG SALE! PIECE GOODS. Silk Ratine, 36 in wide, $1.00 value Silk Ratine 27 in. wide, 85¢ value Cotton Ratine, 36 in. wide 50c value. .. S Many good Values Come and See Bates. SELLING OUT ALL MEN’'S GOODS. Don't take my Word; Come and See for Yourselt 81.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats for ... The Best Sox in Lakeland, 2 pr, for 50c¢ Four-in-Hand Ties, for ... The Best 15¢ Collars, per dozen ... Yours for Honest Merchandise, BATES EEETETEEE R owds Still Co The rush of bargain seekers drawn the announcement of our Big Sale continues, and we are satisfying every b0 We still have a few of these Popular 5P ials for Monday morning: LADIES \\'hite Nu-buck Pumps $4.00 value, while they last, omy_____$2.60 ————— $5,00 Buck Boot, the newest styles for late summer wear, while they Taat. ... 5 $2.68 MEN 75 pairs Boyden $6.50 and $7. 45 pairs gun met & Butt, $3.5 while they las ly