Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKI! AND, FLA., AUG. & SR BDEROPRId P PP b IR dhiddd @ Roloog g i s Wflww """ P Sb b »«mwfi FOR SALE PARK HELL LOTS FOR SALE ON ASY TERMS—AIl! streete clayed, | 1xhts, | emen. sidewalks, electric ity water, shade trees Rogau or 3. M. Stephena. See tr Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 560 acres ne-half mile west of city limits, we are now scliing in 10 and 20-acre | tracts some of the finest truck and farm lands in this section at the right price and terms. For imnu-ll-i lars see G, (. Rogan, Room 1 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2096 FFOR SALE - 1913 Ford touring car, $300, Buick roadster $150. R, M. Marler Red B018 s e A e e s FOR SALE-- Phone 106 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. i FOR SALE--1 choicest buildinz resi- dence lots in the best location in Dixieland. Address C. A. Parrish, Davenport, Florida. 2983 FOR SALE-—Cheap if taken at once a very degirable corner lot in good location in Orange Park. Anoly to (. Henley. 2970 FOR SALE--New, modern 7-room A bargain. 2977 house on Kast Lime St. Box 666 city. FOR RENT 1OR RENT-—Six-room bhouse; 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 suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city. 2383 FOR RENT-—New 6-room oungalow close in, all conveniences. Dr. Samuel F. Smith. 2087 ! T'OR RENT--5 room bungalow, Dixieland. Dr. S. F. Smith, 29088 | FOR RENT-3 nice rooms for light housckeeping, modern improve- ments. 317 South Virginia Ave, or phone 39 Blue. 3022 L — S —— FOR RENT--Heuse with four rooms, hall and kitchen, one block from depot, §$10 per month, also 1 billy goat for sale, works in harness both ways, one $40 hammerless shot gun, price $15. Apply J. P. Roquemore, 3020 FOR RENT —Furnished room at 312 South Virginia avenue. Phone 14 Black 2973 FOR RENT-—Moden house six cooms and bath and | block and north of | Florida mer rate §17.50. screens half avenue. shades, school on Sum- | Pillans grocery. | " | 2371 | Sdgd | ()l< l*l( l< R(‘)()N FOR R 3 In Telegram Building | $ Sy ey S | % Coolest and Best Lighted { “" in tie City | ki I Wa in | 1 Room Call at % TELEGRAM OFFICE L4 MISCELLANEOUS POLICE CALLS et The puhlir ig requested to phone all night calls to police after 6 p. | m. to Police partment. phone nui 825 | Good 4-room howse, and I HAVE THREE CARG for public service at any and all hours. My | machines are Caddllacs and I am | therefore fully equipped to give my patrons the best service ob- tainable. Day phone No. 65; turn to this office and receive re- { ward. 2941 WANT TO SELL AT ONCE—My Shetland pony and bugezy, 3 well located lots and fox terrier dog, also shot gun, 2 watches. Will buy new Ford car. G. D. MeCol- pin. 310 North Kentucky ..\vn)ulr:) n' e Sl R LN M e el | WANTED—Position as chef or | steward by capable and refined | man, in hotel, boarding hcuse, or | private family. Must have em- ployment. Call at or phene Tele- gram office. e e e e e ——— All pupils who wish rri\'nto coaching for entrance this September can get same by rdll- ing on Miss Lounie Layton. Speeciul ‘price for term of four weeks. 209 North Tennessee avenue. 2014 B S WANTED--Position in orange grove or packing house withingl0u miles of Lakeland--or any honorable position. Address Box 22, Brund- idge, Ala. 2994 S PURLIC STENOGRAPHER— Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 ——————————————————————————————————— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Lakeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, All contractorg 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 witn non-union bricklayers. The union will furnish competent and skilled workmen of each sepa- rate trade fo do the work if con- tractors are unable to furnish the same. B M, & P. I, U, No. 12. J. W. DAVIS, Secretary. i STOLEN OR BORROW KD —Monday afternoon, a l\'“lv].\' KUTTER lawn mower by a negro boy about ten years old. Said to be for some- one in a yellow house trimmed in white. Please phione any informa- tion to Mrs. L. B, Bevis. 312 Black. 2968 ———————————————————————— PURE ICE CREAM AT REASONABLE PRICE —— Having installed new and modern machinery for the manufacture of ice eream, and engaged an expert of eight years' experience, we are pre- pared to furnish the best and pur- est ice cream, delivered at the fol- lowing prices: Unpacked, 20 cents per quart; packed, 10 cents per quart, or 75 cents for half gallon. nigat, 313 Black. Fern Rocque-! | more. 1615 {LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder re- :'n,lb',"/‘ To the Good People of Laku]flrd“ and Polk County: We are now roa«!_\'; |to save you 25 per ‘cent or more on | all furniture and stoves and ranges, No use to go to Jacksonville [nor Tampa to buy ansything in our line. We will guarantee to save vou money. Come and see for your- steel selves. The larzest building and the Ju\\‘»r est prices. | KIMBROUGH SUPPLY CO., ‘ ————re All ont-standing votes in the Di- | jano contest must be brought in | Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1914, N» umw} outstanding will be counted. 2016 CUT PRICE STORE. THE WALTZ OF DESPAIR ' By MORRIS W. GOWEN. (Copyright,) Toward the end of May, high up in an attic room of a tumble-down house I W Id in Paris, a young man stood at the open window. He held in his hands a violin and a bow. i The room was IW, N littered by what il i | was left of the musician’s world- ly goods, very few, for that day a sale had taken place of his poor effects to satisty the landlord’s demandsfor rent. All that was left was some few sheets of manuseript music, a bed, a chair, and some cooking utensils. It was the end of hope, ambition, of all—complete failure having met the composer’'s efforts. His left hand grasped the neck of | the violin tightly, and his eyes wan- dered about the bare room. Then, as the sky darkened, the first breath of summer crept in at the win- dow. A warm south breeze, so soft as to be barely felt, but bringing with it the first tidings of brighter days to those who had felt the long winter's cold. < Unheedingly the young man lifted the violin up to his chin, and his right hand crossed the bow over the strings. | He hesitated a minute; then cast a look at the sky and with a bold sweep of the bow began to play. It was a waltz, throbbing with pas- slon, full and harmonious. The sad notes of the bass strings in a minor key followed each other to the' time, ( crying sadly like a lament of a lost soul far away. Bver changing in melody, the waltz( carried in it the first four thrilling | notes. They crossed, repeated, re-' treated, and returned. The first breath of summer caught these notes, carrlied them out of the‘ Bttic window over the smoky roofs of | Paris, held them, played with them, | sent them to the wondering ears of | other poor people who lived in attics | and in lodgings near by. Women | stopped sewing. Children ceased play- ing. Men dropped their forks and, leaving their evening meal, crept on tiptoe to the open windows and ls- | tened. Suddenly the musio grew louder, | | more intense, and the time quickened to madness. Then four long-drawn | notes, the same as at the beginning, | rang out and—there was silence, | As the last pote was Special rates on S-zallon lots. For | the best Jice cream, the promptest delivery, and the lowest prices quot- od, telephone i { THE WHITE STAR MARKET 2084 | & | & & & WANTED 1 t or ten-room house ¢lose in \dd P2 0. Box 610 [WANTED —Agents to sell toile | wreparations Cal ) Red 200 I'l Kimbrough Supply Co, have received and unloaded in their store a lid car load of gas il et from one to but they can FOMm - one d horse power this car load Anvone amcunts to needin an |8 & are Chances | ter, as she crept in her pretty bare, | White feet over the moonlit grass to | the hurried departure, I voyage | death. | ‘-md cried, his voice full of longing: | | says the Journal of the American | s ¢ Don’t Hesitate, These sounded the composer fell dead from the intense effort and the past months of starva- tion. The little summer breeze carried with it his grand composition and his m%man sat in an office before a rich- | ly carved desk. He was a plain-looking business man, fat, in a white waistcoat. Before him on the desk lay much money. His fat hands, sparkling with valu- i able rings, gathered up the crisp notes and slipped them into rubber bands, packing them into packets of ten thgu- sands. He then got up and carried these packets to a large safe set into the wall of the office, placed them in drawers, and locked the safe, sighing when he had done, like a person does, | having lifted a heavy weight. | He then switched on the light and threw open the big office window, look- ing out onto a busy square fllled by hurrying people and vehicles. He stood at the window some min- utes. The summer breeze crept into warm caress. the office, touching his cheek with its l deep chords and simple harmony. The banker drew his handkerchief | from his pocket and wiped his brow, ! his hand trembling as he did so. A chill passed over him. He hastily closed the window nnd then sank into a chair. He felt un- nerved and weak. His eyes wandered ! about the office in a troubled way. ,‘ The music had full possession of him. It held him in its cruelly irre- sistible power while, standing before the safe, he saw a poorly clad figure holding a violin to its chin, its pale face looking upward, its right arm swinging the bow. er's eyes. To him it lived. | He saw the aristocratio profile of the player, as clearly cut as a cameo. | The neck and profile brought a vague, | far-off memory to the banker. ‘ He was young again. Very young, at his father's country-place. In his mind he saw the old trees, the lawns, and moonlight nights of June. He saw Luclle, the farmer's daugh- meet him under the shadow of the oaks. | He remembered his father's anger, | the long sea to foreign lands. The return, and the news of Lucile’s trouble and | The end. As the last four notes filled the office with their magic harmony, the banker [held his arms out toward the figure | waltz was drawing near the “Speak! Speak! My son!" i But it was too late. | As the last note left the ghostly vio- Xk\ the figure of the player vanished. ‘ Living bodies, both great and small, | are usually found in a definite place. The bacteria found in milk are indeed & mixed collection. The fact that cer- taln organisms are frequently found | fn milk does not necessarily mean | that they originate in the udder, but | rather directs the search toward the focus of infection from which they | find thelr way Into the secretion of the mammary gland. It ig known, 2 Medical Association, that while the | colon group s frequently found in | water and milk, its natural habitat is | the intestinal Lxmt of warm- blooded' animals. it . O - e = - H ¢> worth com ST 1o ti tag No. 32 2ine for power or any other purpos 1 ‘ f d h 1H”l.-‘:lmi r please lnl!l:x\rn ‘ll:l l\hn 'l“.v!\» «':mm‘vv \1‘.\ \‘.\wnwr CI\;! xl\‘:lllI \'I\ilv" the | & lng a ter’ an t e Soon- | ram office 5,000 [ Kimbrough Supply Co. 2997 : — ; : er the better, : SRR @m«w:d ) § B S 4 Price is Power, i Here is a Bargain Sure §; by X \ Two tamily house of 5 rooms, and bath on 3 : 4 each side. Eleetrie Lights, Paved Street ; s by good lochtion, will rent for from %35.00§to : 3 : : $40.00 per month, and the price, fora quick ® ‘f * : «le, $2500.00 HES A : ON THE CORNE : the John F. Cox Realty Co. :: ol ; a0 R R L T RS ST S SN Y 5 It held music in its impalpable vapor —that heartrending waltz with its The figure was no ghost in the bank- i FRREPDEEIEED SERFREIICHEBOGSIBEIIIIEID DPDERHBEBIPOEE 0% ‘2”3@ { ! Week! | | Unlesy tou Know Wiwrc F YOU The selection will be the b, ] B [RLE The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our Just trade with us s 3 0y serijes she quesiion Beat Butter, per pound, .. .oeossqavsne s aeey Cottolene, pound pails....... S B e e S 1 pounds Snowdrift Lard. . .ooocvoee v crrauias suowarift, 10 pound pails. 3 caae tamily 8156 CTORM . ¢ sssovccvoose vovscanran...,. S0 Bicann baby 8l2e GBI o i i issie s e e -2 barrei best FIOUT. .. 0.t vouinunens veenn . LA tesesesuiee vreesases il d I Cottolens, 10 pOUBE UMM vs oo s snainnavine 12 pounds best FIOUL: .o s ssisenvsmsocsss oosenie Octogon Soap, 6 for. ... Ground Coffee, per pound......oeoveee secovanes 5 gallons Kerosens. . .cecocuescnescacce sensssccses.s SWEET CLOVER FA Clean Sanitary Milk Tubercular Tested Cream We invite inspection North Florida Avenue Phone 323 : The Best Straw Hats in House Going at $.00 | While they last LA HOFPOPUROW 3 See our Swell Line of Ties and Shir Let us Save you Mone! On Your Next | Suit 1 The Home of Hart Schaffner. Marx Cloth