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

il PAGE SIX Clas sified [ dvertising B aiissrebtnnss R Ny SRy R S FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AIl streets clayed, cemen:. sidewalks, electric lights, city water, shade trees. See @6 Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 826 e s — e e——— (laving purchased aud supdivide. the Jesse Keen estate of B6® acre ore-nalt mile west of eity limits, ws are now selling in 10 and 20-aers tracts some of the fnest truck ane farm lands in this section st the right price and terms. Kor partieu wars see G. C. Rogau, Room 1 ana ) Deen & Bryant Bidg., Puone Lte. e ————————————————————————————— FOR SALE—Good 4-room house, and lot, 10 5 feet; 12 bearing or- ange ‘rees in yard, in Northeast Lakeland. Price 1,200. Part cash, balance $10 per month, Address G. J. W., care Telegzram or phone 242 Red. — bushe FOR SALE—(ho! rose lilies, coleas, ferns, begonias, otal- jcite oranze, wogder lemon, Come carly and get your choice 104 W, 2958 FOR SALE-—16 acre tract 3 miles cast of city on public highway. 1 acres in bearing grove. § acres cleared, balance in woods. Box 514, Lakeland. 2950 — IFOR SALE--Iirst class stock of gro- ceries and fixtures., Will exchange for lot at money valued price, or will take spot cash with gond real estate security for balance. P. O. Box 101 or phone 330 Blue. 29417 e Nice merchandise cheap to raise cash. Will sell one or both. Cow is fresh in milk. F. M. Smith, 2050 FOR SALE and small stock of cow on Lake avenue. FOR RENT YOR RENT-—Six-room house; all modern improvements; 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 FOR RENT—une sulte in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to 8. M. Stephens, city. 2383 FOR RENT-—-Furnished room, near town. Phone 14 Black. 3069 FOR RENT--Modern house, six rooms and bath. screens and shades, block and half north of school on Ilorida avenue. Sum- mer rate $17.50. Pillans grocery. 2371 f FFOR light RENT—Three rooms for housckeeping all con- Fia. Ave. veniences, 307 S. © OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT @ ) In Telegram Building 2 Coolest and Best Lighted in the City ‘gl Running, Water in Each Room 4 Call at : TELEGRAM OFFICE i * MISCELLANEOUS WANTED —Position as chef or teward by capable and refined | hotel, boarding he 0 niva mily Must have em wment Call at or phone Tele am ofl 5,000 | PURLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 WANTED TO RENT Addres For Rent gram P L el FOR 7 7 i P R R s = = = = S 2 POLICE CALLS | The public is requested to phone! lall night calls to police after 6 p. m. to Police Department, phone 55. | NOTICE T0 CONTRACTORS ! Lakeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, | AIl contractors are notified that {on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no nion bricklayers will be allowed to yrk on any job where non-union I plasterers are working, nor union i plasterers be allowed to work with [non-union bricklayers. The union will furnish competent |and skilled workmen of each sepa- trade to do the work if con- the rate | tractors are unable to furnish same; ‘B, M, & P, 1. U, \No, 12\ 1 J. W. DAVIS, Secretary. HAVE THREE CARGB 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 PIANO BARGAINS Two very fine new player-planos, will be sold at a bargain. They are the best player-pianos ever shown in ('all to hear and see them. HENRY WOLF, Piano Tuner. IMlorida. 211 8. Tennessee Ave., Lakcland, Fla. 2044 ——————————————————————————— LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder re- turn to this office ana receive re- ward. 2041 Ilave you tried a can of match- less sauer kraut? Tt’s packed in Laljeland. 2918 WANTED TO EXCHANGE —Good were farm, 6 miles west of Gainesville, Alachua couuty, for property in or near Lakeland. Iea % Carter, Newherry, Ifa., 2506 FOR $20 guitar in EXCHANGE first-class eondition, for revolver, Address ‘Revolver,” care Tele gram. 2967 LOST-—City auto tax tag No. S 5,000 I'inder please return to the gram oflice. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheunmatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- ternally and externally. Price 25c. [ AL IE ERTEREE TS TLE LT T LT 4+ DR, Savuern F. Syith § SPECIALIST 3 'K, AR, Nl'.\’l’l\\'l' THROAT § FYES EXAMINED & GLASSES FITTED # 2 HOURS: 9 70012 A M. 210 4P M, 4 SUITE, BRYANT BUILDIN( | % LAKELAND, Fra, @ oo B b e S dnbgrodedebdoirdidiiided | | CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO DON'T FORGET _H.O.DENNY. West Side Munn Park Justaround the corner Every call appreciated Phone 226. Prompt Del, SALE § The John F. Cox Realty Co. : EVENING TELEGRAM. LAKELAND, FLA., AUG. 6, GOING TO HEADQUARTERS By VERA GOODE. When Jack was called “Jackie and | was looking for his first job as office boy he absolutely refused to see any- body except the president of the com- pany. He politely declined the prof- fered service of the stenographer and then of the office manager. When he saw the president come out he walked up to him. So Jackie got the job. Naturally, as he became older, he | grew into the rule of never seeing any- | one but the highest in authority. He said it was a good rule, and he usually | got what he wanted. i When the telephone was out of or- der, instead of arguing with the oper- ators he wrote the president. When he wanted to purchase a half | dozen shirts or a dozen handkerchiefs or a new rug for his room he wrote the head buyer of the particular de- partment and made an appointment. By this audacious method Jack went | serenely through life and never real- ized that there was anything worth while below the calm and quiet sur- face of high authority where he dwelt. ‘ All this was before he met Katie. There was something about Katln‘ that puzzled him as well as charmed ! him. Katie looked for bargalns, and | said that she'd infinitely rather be in: the hubbub of a sale than closeted | with the general manager, she had so much more time to pick and choose. | Although Katie didn't like seronltyi a bit, somehow Jack appealed to her, Perhaps this was because the young man's views were so entirely novel. : At any rate, it wasn't very long be- fore Jack decided that he'd like to ! gee her a great deal oftener than! present circumstances permitted—he'd ' “I'm So Sorry.” lfke it to be every day, in fact. And Katie, when he broached the subject, rather shyly and demurely told him he'd better go to headquarters So Jack sat down to write an ex- planatory letter to was a very long letter, telling of his prospects and of his hopes. It was a difficult communication to write. Jack was tired when he had finished it. With an anxious heart he carried it over to Katie in order that she might read it and mall it herself. “Oh, byt,” Katle's tone was trag- fcally soft as she spoke, “I haven't | any—" { “I'm so sorry,” sald Jack, in agony, because he had hurt her. He felt that he would better write her moth- er, then. So he carried his letter home and rewrote {t, making it more personal and not so businesslike. Such | a letter as a mother would be pleased with, he felt. Then he went back to Katie, ‘Oh, Jack,” she said, “but 1 h;l\’r\n'!; any She hesitated again Jack | flushed. He felt cruel to remind her | of her loss. He hadn't dreamed that she was an orphan. Somehow he had always felt that her people lived m! the country, and that she Just boarding in the city to work. Surely | he must have misunderstood her hint, | So he braced up, and without fur- ther ado comforted Katle as best he was knew how And when Katle had | snuegled down, smiling and confiden- | tial, she sighed happily “We must tell father and mother Just as soon as possible! Oh, I'm 80 very, very happy, Jack!" Jack's arms relaxed. “Your father and mother?” he said, blankly. “But ‘ yvou sald you didn't have any—" “ “Any stamps;” finished Katie, de- ‘ murely | “Oh!™ exclalmed Jack, the light l breaking. Then he caught a half hid- | & ifle 1id it on purpose!” cused I was afraid you'd take too long at headquarters!” she confessed, “and, | besides, I wanted you to learn how | | really comfortable it 1s to deal with | the lesser beings once in a while!"— | Chieago Daily News, | Fat Men's Petition. The French Society of Fat Persons has addressed to the prefect of po- llce a remarkable petition, in which it is set forth that the doors of motor- buses the » eolely with ments of thin men have the ting through The pet ® on ructed >quire- stout uble in get. nd that these doors should be enlarged, adding that fat people are at least as’good elect- ors and citizens as thin ones her father. It ¢ 1914, l TRADE Best for athlete refreshing. Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, ATL PLAIN AND SENSIBLE SHOES Childish Footwear in Contrast With the Elaborate Finery of Their Costumes. If you look at the best-dressed chil- dren in the parks or on the avenues of the big cities, you will see that they all wear sensibly shaped shoes— shoes that take a good coat of black- | ing and stand heavy wear, too. Even the white shoes for afternoon wear or for all-the-time wear—as some children wear them—have round, bulg- ing toes. The pumps for house wear are never pointed, either, This is not because the children of today dress simply; not at all, for | never were the little frocks shown for | children more expensively wrought | with hand embroldery, lace rosettes | and ruflles, And their shoes certainly cannut be patterned on the shoes of their elders, | as many of their frocks are, for the shoes of their elders are anything but | | sensible. ! For some reason, no matter howi much finery the small girl of the day | wears, the shoes that go with it are sensible, FOR BEGI W E at $10 NO IN Prices Acco (. Better never com whoseeks a genuine thirst-quencher that's wholesome, THE COCA-COLA CO. LORIDA AND GEORGIA LAND (0. + in {Ya game since 1903, Known as \ ‘wshincion Club. Selected by a 13 1 American l(mu’zf — fan — everyone Delicious and name— ution, ANTA, GA. 1D.CE 11 5© | cmmemmmmm—s———e————————————_" ———— e = Qur Shop is a Veritable Muse of all the rare and staple materials and appli used in Fancy Work. It is easy to make Th Beautiful if you have ihe Things Right to with. Braids. Linens, Stencils Stamping Oy Itstruction Books, Advice and a Welcome are wa you at 203 Madison Street ART NEEDLE WORK SHOF TAMPA, FLORIDA N A S e S S B GV BR a If you want your Shirts and Collars Laundered the VERY BEST Send them to the Lakelana Steam Launc Weare better equipped than ever for giving y« class Laundry work. Phone SRR ChC Dixieland Lot: THIRTY DAYS NNING JULY 10th WILL OFFER 170 DIXIELAND LOTS Cash and $8 Per Month TEREST--NO TAXES In Blocks of 10 Lots §it We w ill give One Lot Free. from $125 to $200 rding to Location buy now as this opportunity may € to you again. (. For further information Call or Phone 72