Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 9

THE EVENING TALBEGRAM L assified Advertising Ehpdbba mR RENT—One suite in the Ste- Phens apartment house, S. M. Stephens, city, Rogan, Deen & Bryant B| R SALE ors FOR SALE ON 5—All streete clayed, alks, electric lights, pade trees. See G. C. M. Stephens. 829 i Apply to or G. C. ldg., city. 2383 FOR RENT—Nice furnisted front bedroom with bath, to gentleman or couple without children. Ap- ply 304 West Lemon. Phone 201 Black. 3426 FOR RENT—Desirabie Tonsewell furnished; al} conveniences; con. veniently located. Phone 217 Blue. Address 519 East Orange. 3389 hased and subdivided e estate of 660 acres est of city limits, we in 10 and 20-acre the finest truck and this section at the terms. For particu- Rogan, Room 1 and 2, Bldg. Phone 1486. 2996 1 {FOR RENT—Desirable furnished front bed room. Entrance from porch. Close in. Apply i06 East Peachtree St. 3419 CASH—Gentle pony n 3 and 4 years old. p South Florida ave. Black . S ———————— 8300 FOR RENT—Nice 5 room cottage, all modern conveniences, close in, corner Orange street and Missouri avenue. E. Tucker, €r., 317 South Florida avenue. 3420 H— FOR RENT—Cottages on South Florida avenue, one mile from postoffice. L. W. Cowdery, Car- rollton, Ga., or J. B. Smith, Lakeland. 3416 ew modern seven-/ Lot 50x200. 706 t. Bargain for quick Cox. 3321 me nice furniture and Call at Lake Mirror 3223t¢ g bargain. Handsome da mare, fine stock, ng, strong; must be ppreciated. F. W. side Lake Hollings- 3434, —————————————————————— . —— VERY PLEASANT furnished room to rent in new bungalow, with private family. Meals if desired. Mrs. Webster. 809 E. Orange St. 2432 R SALE bungalow, completely lake in city, price ash, balance time at AKE REGION LAND Kentucky Ave. - 3412 FURNISHED ROOMS with private bath and light housekeeping fa- cilities. 1011 South Flcrida Ave. Phone 387 Red. 3429 with bath. If taken at once will make low rental. Phone 85 Red. & nunaslowe L hox a1 3435 k. Close in, on Mor- ISmall cash payment, it. W. S. Wilkes. 3386; acres, just off Soutn l ue, 4 acres cleared | MISCELLANEOUi ung grove, part bear-i; oqn o1g pin; has two elephant e and barn, about 4|y o, 5 0ng initials “M. 8" Re 1SR R ce BOILRIS ward if returned to Miss H. P. $1,400. The John F. Clegg, Marinello Shop, Dyches 0 3363 Luiding. 3436 FOR RENT—2 rooms. Apply tucky avenue. front 405 furnished South Ken- 3431 ice lot 1in Orange|\yANTED—Employment by boy of ont, fine large bear-| 15, Willing to work and will rees, for $850. The| pake good. Inquire at Telegram Realty Co. 3363 office. (Noie.—The editor of this paper believes this boy will make good. If anyone has any work for him, give him a chance.) Wo cast front lotg in Success avenue, for he John F. Cox Real- 3363 ve acre orange grove. ld, in city limits. P. DX 363. 3433 —————————————————————————————— COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EGGS arriving daily. The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- monson. 3345 —————————————————————————————————— hree choice lots in ‘C . If you mean busi- pnicate with S. H..' am, 3430 I 3¢ per pound. 14 Telegram office, Phone before bringing. SPPRPSDBPHPESPPPPSPEIP DS OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building RENT—Modern bun- ooms and bath; nice h and house screened [Phone 85 Red. P. O. 3435 Coolest and Best Lighted R RENT in the City b room cottage, all ovements, including ¢ in. Phone 269. 3301 $rdrSodrdrge Brfode b oo Running,Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE fter Nov. 15, the El- | 288488282 ddoddidbdddbdddd vill be for rent. Ap- | mm——eeeeeeee——— M. Wright, 301 |283@eeebdddiddsdddddddod s IR 158 List Your Properties With Us $aas We have people asking every day ; for Groves, Truck Farms, etc. rnished rocms; also | LAKE REGION LAND CO. hite for light house- 213 So. Kentucky Ave. blockg from P. O. orida Avenue. 3398 o s FRPIOPHBBPDIGHOPREOOPSIBET b o s a Bargain For You t'ord Owner: The Improved dbo Two Compression Starter I N YOUR engine completely over two compressions or one full “';‘h a great deal more speed -than it can be and. SHBr BB B ER0N S d bre broken bones. Impossible to kick in case of Don't climb out in the mud when you “kill” your St give the cable a pull and go ahead again. INSTALLED on your car and N . QQ guaranteed to give perfect satis- ever fails, works ten times out of ten. Starts fold weather on two pulls of the cable. Any lady [Y can operate. e John H. Hunt, Agent Corner Orange and Tennessee Aves. FOR RENT-—Modern 6-room house, |5 3 &O'R‘Q'SO':'OWOQUWW‘SO@Q«E" » LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 20, 1914. S — For fire insurance--strorg, liberal companies, see D. H. Sloan. — BARGAIN for cash—mahogany fur. niture for two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen; also two roll top office desks. Apply at 506 East Orange street. J. W. Gurley. 3369 e — PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER— Work done neatly apg promptly. Rocm 200, 1'rane Bldg. Phone ¢ 1667 e —————————————— SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, 5 cents; none better. Made in Lakeland by Streeter. 3035 o R SR SR oy FOR HER CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Kimbrough Supply Co. hag Baldwin Planos, Baby Grands, In- side Players and Upright Grands’in Oak, Circassian Walnut and Ma- hogany, There is no better line sold than the Baldwin and these can be had at the right prices and terms. 3418 e ——————————————————— BE{.LIAMS’ BARGAIN COUNTER XEW HOUSE of 5 rooms, plastered, 2 lots 50x135 each, in New Dixie- land, all for $1,500. Terms if wanted. ROOM HOUSE, 1 acre good land, barn, about 30 orange and grape- fruit trees and grape arbor, 1 ?—2 miles from Lakeland. $800—one- fourth cash, balance to s uit pur- chaser. COTTAGE of four rooms and hall, plastered. lot 175x200. planted in carden and orange trees. some bearinz. Will sell at a sacrifice, 28 owner i3 leavine city. BFURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE-- Used only ghort tme: 2ood as new Call at” Telegram office and see this bareain. PONY—Four years old. mentle and snlendid worker anywhere, swift mover in harness. Esvecially zood for children, or light driving: a rare bareain. UP-TO-DATE 6-room huncalow and lot 72x135. one of the nrettiest homes in the city. $2,200 terms if desired. WILL EXCHANGE 12 acres zood .. 4 acres in cultivation, half land mile from good town, for zood five nassenger automobile. ACRES--All cleared, 13,000 straw- berry plants set out. Good foru room house and barn. horse and waeon, and good milk cow. On one of the largest lakes in T.ake- land. 2 miles from town. Wire fence all around nronerty. {or anick sale $1,000. Terms if de- sired . NICT! 6-ROOM HOUSE, extra large lot. with 21 orange trees, barn. earden, zood horse and bugev, in one of the hest locations in town. Price $2.000 G. J. WILLTAMS. Phone 242 Red 5.000 SLEEPY CREEK APPLES! Ask your grocer for some of this fruit. A car just in—the finest that cver came to town. For special trade we put up about 100 selected apples in a box. Ask to see a hox, and you will buy. " 1 am prepared to do all kinds of well work from four inches up. All work guaranteed. Have had years of experience, and my work has always given satisfaction. W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla. If you are looking for bargains in real estate, beautiful lake front property in and out of city, dwell- LEAN COTTON RAGS wanted at|; .. pyilding lots, close tn or in|I kiow your voice. It’s Bill” suburbs, beautiful orang:z groves, ‘subdlvlsion property, and farm {lands, I can show you somne bar- 1gains. Selling only my own prop- erty. D. H. Sloarn. 3069 AN AN NP AN NN PPN PPN You Are Not Getting Full Value Out of Your Paper Unless You Read the ADVERTISEMENTS L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY 7ORSES AND MULES ¥OR HIRE Phones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green e ————— i -..ust»wwt-rfiw"! DRr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST Lt b EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT t 8 TR B COMPLETE OF FICE EQUIPMENT GLASIFS RITTEN T —— HOURS: 9T0 12 A. M. 2710 4 P. M. SUITR, BRVANT BUILDING LAKERLAND, FLA. 3069 ‘ | Just received another solid car of; B T e T “DEVOTEDLY, BILL” By IZOLA FORESTER. “Where are the matches?” Nan stumbled over a taboret and emitted a startled exclamation. “Forevermore! Eleanor, where on earth are you?”’ “Stand still until I can find where the switch is, goose.” There came the click of a button and the long reception hall lay revealed in- a flood of light. It was after twelve, and they both needed rest more than anything after the trip down from the mountains. It was cheerier in the cozy bedroom suite upstairs. The rooms connected with each other, and Nan rambled about, her brown hair in two long braids and a kimono wrapped about her. Tucked into a corner was a pho- tograph that seemed different from the rest. It was such a eplendid, manly young face that smiled out at one from it. Nan turned it over and read on the back in a scrawling, boyish writ- ing: “Devotedly, Bill.” Over at the little white dressing table Eleanor sat brushing her hair. Somehow no one would ever have con- nected her with college boys who signed themselves, “Devotedly, Bill."” “What are you chuckling over?”’ asked Eleanor. “Devotedly, Bill.” Eleanor turned around, her fair hair | falling loosely over her shoulders, her eyes filling with tears. “Oh, Nell, I didn't mean to etir up anything—" “Oh, it's all right. You didn't strike any heavy minor chord.” She looked down at the photograph tenderly. “He was just a boy 1 met up at Cornell last winter, the very first boy that ever dared to love me.” “Bless his old brave heart,” inter- rupted Nan fervently, leaning forward, her chin on her hands. “Doesn’t he even write to you?" “We promised we wouldn’t, not for a year. What" that?” Both girls rose to their feet with startled eyes. “Somebody fell over the taboret in the hall,” Nan whispered, her dark eves wide with dread. “You turned off the lights.” Eleanot thougzht quickly, The house had been closed since June. A care- taker came every day to look after it, {and at night the watchman was sup-, posed to guard it. She crossed ‘.hc‘ room and locked both doors leading ! into the hall, then went to the \\'iu-‘ dows. l “Did you hear that 2’ Nan whispered, | her face mressed acainst the door | listening. “Somebudy whistled, and it | was answered,” Nan & 'k back, her face covered with her hapds, but Eleanor slipped one arm around her, soothing her even while her own heart threbbed heavily. “Come on, now!” called a deep voice. “Onen up. You know you can't get out of there.” “And you caunot get in,” returned | Eleuznor clearlv, “If you attempt tu' ! break in the doors T will fire.” “Sure, 'tis 2 woman's voice,” they in the decr, Mr, Blair?” “No, no, wait.” The knob turned. A shoulder p sed azainst the door panel. “Nell. epen the door, pleasc. i L “Who's with you?” | “Just the watchman. lights and thouzht burglars were in | here. Onen the door, please.” Eleanor turned the key. Tall and very lovely she lcobted in her long, blue erepe kinono, ker face pale and determincd, her hair in two long |braids over hor shonlders like some old-time Suaxon priceocss, Out in the hallway stood Bill, the | original of the picture, and the old watchman, “Neill,” he cried, “1 had no idea it was you in here. I've had a room across the sireet all summer just to | be near the house, and when I saw the lights flach on, I called Sullivan here and we hustled over to get the bur- glars. I'm awfully orry.” Sullivan moved tactfully down the hallway, testing locks here and there, ~Nan had dropped limply into a willow chair, with its back toward the two at ! the door. I ced two white, sl { hands to his lins and kissed them. : “It’s so wenderful to see you again, icirl dear. I've watched these barred shutters 1 sum:mer, waiting for you to come back [ won't wait Nell. Look at me. Aren't you glad to see me?” “Don't vou know, Rillie boy?” “Listen, dear. Don't let them take vou away from me again. It's Provi- ;|nnm-, this mirup here tonight. [ve been T for menths, Don't say no, Nell. TI'll be r early for ven, and we'll be married before anything can happen.” He was goae hefl protest. From the a contented chuckle ! mark: “‘Devoted!v, (Copyright, 1514, I saw the a year, | oy she could even willow chair came and a brief re- pil ™ he McClure Newspa- Mgtion. Ynkh)n'7A-|[hn~vr':Y“‘hnn- t.ag hoen in the country all wek ni cinz zolf Smudgely—On waal “No links. He was on ter’s farm.” < “I thought Sol objiected Ing “He ¢oes, hut vhen he saw Hem- the air with a bras was cutiing grass Sc! | | T Ther ] Sodbu to trespass menchaw fonrt sie he thought he with a scythe.” | | | | | | “Save Ten Dollars” By having your Fall Clothes made to your INDIVIDUAL Measure by us Suitsjor Overcoats No More D No Less Soft Hats and Derbies Large variety of Shapes and Shad- ings, Trimmed with Contrast Bands — the Season’s latest Conceptions $5 Styles $3 Quality ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Hatters and Tailors Futch & Gentry Bldg, LAKELAND, FLA. R. A. BLUMBERG WILL PLEASE A BOOKLOVER | Attractive and Inexpensive Gift That Serves Its Purpose to Perfection, An attractive and very inexpensive heard some one say, “Shall T break [ gift that is suitable either for a young person or for an adult is a bookmark embroidered with the name of the per- son for whom it is intended. Either wide or narrow ribbon can be used in making the bookmark and with the ! aild of papier mache initials which can be purchased in almost any store where embroidery materials are sold— even a young girl can make a really handsome one. as illustrated in the drawing, the ini- tials should be larger than where nar- row ribbon is used. It is not desirable, however, to place a thick bookmark in an expensive book and for this rea- son many booklovers prefer a long, ! narrow ribbon marked with small ini- tials at one end where they will never be shut inside the book. Such a marker can be made from satin rib- bon one inch wide, the length being from nine to twelve inches. This will cost from five to eight cents. Three small papier mache initials will cost | five cents, and a skein of embroiter: ‘ floss will cost four cents. Arrange the initials on the ribbon and baste them Good floss - whe tin ribbon is very effective. Fringe the ends of the ribbon, London Criticizes New York. The little differences netween ife in London and New York are by no means all to the credit of the latter Our letter post cros=es lLondon in a couple of hours; theirs often takes 1 couple of days to cross New York. m London the ¢oods you purchase in che morning may be sent home before the evening; in New York you are lucky :f they arrive next day. The parcel posi, mot is Guite a new thing in America Add to this such facts as the absence | of in the hotels—the guests have to resort to the street corner ~ghiners’—and the display of dust- bins, even in fashicuable streets, long after midday, and it will be seen that the “smart” and “slow” of which the American is so fond when comparing himself with us are not always to be applied as he applies them.—London Chronicle boots 1t the ribbon is wide, | | i | SEOPOF OPOFOBATODD 10 OISO | :SAM B. SCHER s BRSO R B P B e ot ? Fresh Apalachicola 25 % Qysters 50c qt; pt. LUc 3 Try our Hume made ; Peanut Briule and Chocolate Fudge S . ———— S . ot H. O. DENNY Elliston Building. PHONE 226. Pron pt Del. & PBBPBEPIIPRECOP PSP PPEIY LEBIEPEPEIEEIOPPIETT D ¢ LAKE PARKtR BOAT HOUSE (JOYL AND PARK) ., Power Boats and Row Boats Special Rates to [Mishing and Picnic Pa«ties Best Service -Reasonable’Rautes W. F. MoonEy, Prop. P. O. Box 32 Residence Phone 234 Black 2 B @ity L L3 % OS0PFOPOPOPDSOSOILHSOBOLOTS ¢ Bryan’s Spray : An Insect Destroyer 2 ard Disinfectant For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and other Insects. ) OO 5P 2QEOHPOPOF0T OF Direction for use—Spray on porches, kitchen floors and around the sinks, win- dows, screen doors and all parts of the house. Prices: Quarts 50c., .1-3 Gallons 8s¢c., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer *soc. by Lakle Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg.