Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 6

PAGE SIX Fal-‘!"!“’« Clqssz/zed “mmwwfi»&«a@mww FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AII streete clayed, cement gidewalks, electric lights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 ——————————————————— Heviug purchased anG suddividec the Jesse Keen estate of 568 acres one-half mile west of eity limits, we are now selling in 10 and 26-mers tracts some of the finest truck an¢ tarm lands fn this section st the right price and terms, For partieu 1ars see G. C. Rogan, Room 1 axd 3 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. ————————————————————————— FOR SALE—Good 4-room house, and lot, 40x135 feet; 12 bearing or- ange trees in yard, in Northeast Lakeland. Price 1,200. Part cash, balance $10 per month, G. J. W., care Telegram or phone 242 Red. s e FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—G6-room house and two lots for vacant property, preferably on South Florida avenue. See A. Biewer, Gilmore Ave. 2916 —————————————————————— FOR SALE—One horse, harness, buggy and wagon for $125. Also one horse mower. See me quick. G. P. Quaintance. 2912 —————————————— FOR SALE-—One of the best Cadillac autos in the city. Cheap for cash. Cost $2,250; will sell for $1,100. Box 111, Tampa, Fla. 2920 Address | L] Advertzsmg ; POLICE CALLS The public is requested to phone‘ all night calls to police after 6 p. m. to Police Department, phone 55. | FOR THE BEST REAL ESTATE IN- VESTMENT in Tampa suburban lots, see or write L. J. Sloan, Lakeland, Fla. 2641 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Lakeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, All contractors are notified that jon 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- rate trade to do the work if con- tractors are unable to furnish the same.’ B, M. & P. 1. Ui, Noi-12, J. W. DAVIS, Secretary. [ 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. 635; night, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1615 PEARS, them, barrel. Address 41, Have you tried a can of match- PEARS, PEARS—We have you want them, $2 per Orders promptly filled. Arnold & Bryant, Box Belleview, Fla, 2928 ——————————————————— FOR SALE-—Ford touring car, first class condition. Price $350. Also small Buick roadster, price $225. R. M. Marler. 2036 FOR SALE--At a barbain, entire stock of furniture in large or small lots including piano, beds, dressers, bedding, linen, refrigerator, range, dishes, rugs, chairs. Must sell this week. Phone 138, The Elbermar, 215 S. Tennessee Ave. 243 132. Tele- 5,000 LOST—C(City auto tax tag No. Finder please return to the gram office, FOR RENT FOR RENT—Ten-room house, all modern conveniences, on Gilmore and Bay streets. Rental $30. See A Biewer, Gilmore Ave. 2915 +OR RENT-—Six-room house; all modern improvemenis; ten min- utes’ walk of postoffice. Low rent to gooq tenant. Inquire A. J. Hol- worthy. Phone 277. 2627 FOR RENT-—6-room cottage. Apply Mrs. S. T. Fletcher. 2494 f FOR RENT—une suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city. 2383\ i FOR RENT—Modern house, six rooms and bath, screens and shades, block and half north of school on Florida avenue. Sum- mer rate $17.50. Pillans grocery. 2371 RENT—Three rooms for housekeeping all con-| 307 S. Itia, Ave FOR light veniences, 2846 s om( h R()()MS s " FOR RENT § In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted -4 in the City 4 @ _— & :g Running Water in Each Room ” @ & f Call at > i TELEGRAM OFFICE = MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 FISH, wood and coal. Also agent for Marvello face preparation. Phone less sauer kraut? 'Tt's packed in Lakieland . 2918 LOST—Red cow, spotted white, rather large. Reward. A. F. Pickard. Phone 163X 2930 A special meeting th the stocke holders of the Central Construction Company is hereby called for Aug. 15, 1914, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the law office of E. Tucker, Sr., in the town of Lakeland, Fla., for the pur- pose of receiving the statement of the secretary and treasurer showing | all moneys reccived and disbursed up to date and to transact such oth- er business as may legitimately come before said meeting. J. W. HICK, President Central Construction Co. 2934 ————————— e LOST-—Waltham watch, size 4, sev- en-jewel, No, 1:147.11»':; Hunting case, gold filled, 4416074, Re- turnitosd, B, Lamb East ml\o- land and receive reward, ICE CREAM orders delivered on Sun- day. Prompt delivery. J. M. Ansley. Phone 214 Red. 2470 i S A A WANTED--Colored man or woman under 50. No experience needed. $100 month. Write quick. Box A-40, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2940 1 PIANO BARGAINS Two very fine new player-planos, will be sold at a bar n. They are the best player-pianos ever shown in Florida. Call to hear and see them. HENRY WOLF, Piano Tuner. , Lakeland, Fla 2944 —————————————————————————— LOST—DBunch of Kkeys 211 8, Tennessee Ave Finder re- turn to this office ward. receive re- 2041 ————————————————————————— .and | BIDS FOR WORK ON WEST LRXMON | STREET--The city commission | will receive bids at 8 p. m. Aug H, for constructing sand-clav sm'—{ face on parts of West Lemon street. DONALD F. McLEOD H ity Mana July 29th, 1914 ( WANTED-—At once, a young Jersey cow, fresh. Address Mrs. L. B. Riles, city. 2942 CITIZENS INVITED TO ATTEND | MEETINGS OF COMMISSIONERS The regular meetings of the city commission are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, not i every alternate Wedne ) in a previous advertisement. meetings open the public. | Your attendance is requested. DONALD F. McLEOD, are to 268 Red. R. 0. Park. 2910 | | | | 2913 City Manager. alow of six rooms and wired, two fine lots, $2,700, Terms $300 cash FOR SALE 50x140 each complete bath, fireplace, electric overlooking Lake Parker. The and the balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 L3 pip oo o s oo ool I of the great surprise that was to lu'; | wages. ! presence he halted, wild-eyed, on the EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELA HARRIET I.ENI]S A HAND ¢ By CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, 00000000000000000000000 He released the curtain, and as it swept gently into place he turned from the window disconsolately. Something of the desolation outside seemed to | have crept into his heart. The streets were blanched with snow, which came whirling from a lowering sky. The wind blew sibilantly with Yludlc(lve hisses, as though determined to defeat those who dared venture out. It seemed so typical of his life. There had been so little in it to cheer and watm his heart. His disadvan- tages were many and stretched back farther than memory. And when Har- riet had come into his life it had inten- sified the pang of knowing that, after all, he had not succeeded in raising his head above those of his class— the toilers. He glanced about the plainly fur nished room, then his eyes turned to the girl seated at the little table be- fore the fire. Her soft glance met his in a flash of understanding. “Snowing hard, Jimmy?"” she asked. “Yes,” he answered in a tone that | revealed his mood. He crossed to her and lald his hand | gently on her glowing black hair. “You're such e princess, Harriet, how can I ever give you what you should have?' he said. She raised her face and reached up. Grasping his hand, she pressed it to her lips. He winced. “It 18 so hard, dear,” he burst out. “It seems as if we will never know the happiness of life together. How can we on what I am earning?” | He swept the room with a gesture. “Nothing elegant about it,” he sald, “but it's comfortable, and there’s some joy here, and no care. I couldn't give you as good, and there'd be the strug- gle to make ends meet, with never anything for a rainy day. And the rainy days do come, dear.” He sat down gloomily and leaned forward, buried his face in his hands. “Jimmy,” she remonstrated softly, “you mustn't feel that way.” He dropped his hands and stared despairingly at the floor. “But I can't help it, Harriet. Is there anything in the world for me? Iam a man without education or train- i ing. I must drift. I'm doing what I can to get on and improve myself, but it's such a gamble and it almost kills me to think that your comfort and happiness are the stakes.” She straightened in her chair, and | shook & warning finger. ' “Stop it, Jimmy,” she commanded, simulating severity. “Jimmy,” her | tone softened, “do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to give you a great surprise. Wait. I won't tell you until the time comes. And then, how Jimmy will stare and wonder!” | She broke into infectlous laughter. It injected a momentary cheer into his being. But soon his depression rushed back and submerged him. They had come through the years together, hand in hand. As children they had romped through the careless days side by side. What a glorious picture the future | was then, when their knowledge of the world and its ways had not dimmed the bright colors. He had a few trying moments when he parted from her in the hall. Her arms crept up and linked about his neck. Her fair, girlish face up- turned and velvet-perfumed lips clung to his. He would have given her up for her own sake and borne in solitude the grief of fit; her soul was in his keeping. ing would break her heart. g0 on, on, and try and hope. | A part- I -4 new spirit, a more te-| nacious determination He plunged | into his work as a bookkeeper in the | railroad offices with more feeling than | the great fact | had been haunting him Harriet noticed the temperamental uplift, and reminded him several times | he had known since his. | One morning the manager sent in | a boy with a request for Jim Jim's hope rose with a bound that | made his heart hammer in his throat. | No doubt the boss had noticed the 1m- : provement, too. Perhaps he was to | receive the long-deferred increase in | When he came into the manager's ! threshold. Harriet was in the room. “Jim,” the manager snapped, “things haven't been going well with us. | vy, as stated | We've got to cut expenses all around. These \ This young lady has applied for a po- sition. I'm going to give her your | place.” Jim saw the color die in the girl's | cheeks as she clutched at a chair for | support. Hot tears flooded his eyes, and he | tried to voice a reply, but he choked | on words that would not come. “And I wanted to help, 1 wanted to help,” he heard her murmur brokenly. | Entitled to It. | The small boy was seeing for the first time a £ 8 supporting the earth \mr looking at it for a minute he turned to his father and asked: “Why take his base?” “What do you mean?” “Don’t you know the rule, pop, when 8 man has been hit by a pitched ball?” —Puck doesn’t he i shading. Palest lavender shading by . orange, faint greens to dark green e | & Out of the crucible of torment came | & @ | something— | gl ND, FLA,, AUG. 4, 1914. B0 o 4 BOOHE OB O LOBOBRBGIOOODODOE SE SO0 Zul 3 QRHOE LR RS O The desire for bright colors is in- cluded in the new vells in lovely shades of violet, gray, green, taupe, tan, purple and blue. There are most charming shaded veils of chiffon and | a marquisette-like fabric, which shades from a light blue to deep tones of the same color at each end. Flesh color over the face, shading to deep rose red at the ends, 18 a becoming degrees into deepest purple of a royal tint is another lovely veil. Then there are 'pale yellows shading to rich J and many. others. The new all-over patterns on veils are on exceptionally sheer, flne meshes. The designs are delicate in character and scroll-like or trailing in effect, accomplished by means of a woven or hand-run thread combined with dainty leaves and flowers. Bor- ders are narrow and very fine in effect. Little silk auto caps, made in a | 8oft style to be pulled down over the head, have the plain colored and shaded veils run through the turn-! over rims and designed to be crossed i in back and brought front to tie under the chin or ear. g g gl ot PR AR RS o * 242540 ST G B eE T 1H B PR P BBPEPPRRPERRPRFRPRRRP BFPFIPEPDEBT CRCRCRCRENCNCR & D but she loved him, undhg‘-“' @ ) 680 ¢80 He must | & o o éqn(» A 3{* 5 o Sul Do $ $$ Saved Look Good o You They cerainly look good to several farmers about Lakeland, ; we have sold the most of the McCormick Mowers and Rak advertised at “'Special Prices. 5 only 2-horse 4% Foot Cut Mowers 1 only 1-horse 3% Foot Cut Mower 5 Hay Rakes. Come qu-ck if you want to get a McCormick Machine at e m.fi»«!&(@(tnsvfi OB HIBOPOHIEHFO0INFIIOBOLOEEAFONIOEOBIEN O than wholesale cost. C. E. TODD, Manager We Want YOUR Business CHANGING COLOR OF EYES : Garniture Has Much to Do With Thelr Appearance—Some Things Worth Remembering. Have you noticed how the color of your eyes changes sometimes with the ! weather, and sometimes with the col- or you wear? With almost everything but the eyes it takes contrast to bring out color. For instance, a portrait of a blonde woman almost invariably has blue in the background, and somewhere about | the portrait of a brunette you will| find pink or red, blended to accentu- ate the dark skin and hair, It is exactly the opposite with na- ture; a color brings out a color. You will' see a rosy-cheeked girl with a rose-colored hat on her head; remove the hat and replace it by a brown or green one and she will look pale. A blue hat or veil casts a blue shade over the face, so that the sweet~ est natural complexion will appear as if painted. You can make your blue eyes or gray-blue eyes deeper in color if i you like. If you wear a blue facing or much trimming upon your hat the I@&’i’@’i’m&*x"’“’ifii’ SOk same shade will be reflected in your eyes. never come to you again. 3 o : 3 § (. Better buy now as this opportunity may & ®% b2 e |$ For further information Call or Phone 72 MOWER REPAIRS MODEL HARDWARE CO DTG §HEHS Soiged 5 ',.3,.5 SRR e G g e g @ & B Fffed S fededrdedrdrdr g -s'awwwmm«s»i»*wwwwmmm %‘%&%&%i@%%m@g«fifinfi SR BDDHE D Dixieland Lots FOR THIRTY DAYS BEGINNING JULY 10th WE WILL OFFER i 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 FLORIDA AND GEORGIA LAND (0. e D DD s SRR R FOR FRESH FRUI CANDIES, CIGAR AND TOBACCO DON'T FORG} West Side Murn Pa Justaround the corn Every call appreciat Phone 226. Prompt I) he Tlre Sh ROSE an? KY. STS. Back of Central Pharmacy VULCANIZING Tires and Inner Tubs Inner Tubes a Speci All Work Guarantee PETE BIEWER, Mgr