Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 8

s S (2 o1 A L A AR ATES, . 2 S e TR TR s B 3 C{assi_[iq:gl Af_lier_tising FOR SALE PARK HE.L LOTS FOR SALE ON; GASY TERMS—Al streete ciayed, cement sidewalks, eiectric lights, | city water, shade trees. s¢e G. C. Kogan or 3. M. Stephens. 829 Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 567 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre *racts some of the finest truck and arm lands in this section at the vight price and terms. For particu- ars gee G. C. Rogan, Room 1 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 * BARGAIN FOR CASH—Gentle pony horse between 3 and 4 years old. Apply at 810 South Florida ave. Phone 387 Black. 3800’ FOR SALE—New 5 room bungalow with bath and screened porch. $150 down, balance in monthly payments. Address J. E. Moss, Lakeland. 3438 FOR SALE—20 acres, just off Soutn Florida avenue, 4 acreg cleared and set to young grove, part bear- ing, old house and barn, about 4 acres truck land, balance citrus ‘land, all for $1,400. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE OR RENT—We have several new bungalows for rent or sale, cash or easy terms, in dif- ferent parts of the city. W, F. NICHOLS & SON, Room 5 over P. 0. Phone 356. l FOR SALE—Two cast front lotg in Dixieland, on Success avenue, for $400 each. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3363 f FOR SALE—Three cholce lots in Orange Park. If you mean busi- ness communicate with 8. H care of Telegram. 3430 ! FOR SALE—Nice lot 1n Orange park, east front, fine large bear- ing orange trees, for $850. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 I FOR SALE—160 acres improved farm near Tulsa, Okla.,, 100 acres cultivation. $2,000.00 house, quarter mile of good town. Will trade for Florida property. Ap- ply, Box 34, Lakeland, Fla. ger FORD. E. 8. Hansberger, City. 3499, l SALE OR TRADE—House close in 30 acres good truck land, with running stream, near Lake Hol- lingsworth. Om public Box 683, city highway. 3499 e ——————————————————— FOR SALE—40 acreg young grove, good trucking land, plenty of buildings. Easy etrms, great bar- gain. 4 year old Kentucky Black Squirrel saddle and harness mare. Young Florida mare. rey. J. P. Lakeland Fla., Good Sur- Box 11, 3486 Williams, FOR SALE—Ticket to Cincinnati. ‘Addross, Ticket, ecare Telegram. 361s l FOR RENT FOR RENT—New 6-room modern bungalow; close in, on west Lem_ on street. Apply to F. T. Houser, 801 East Lime, or box 707. 3484 FOR RENT-—One suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city, or G. C. Rogan, Deen & Bryant Bldg., city. 2383 FURNISHED ROOMS with prlvnte bath and light housekeeping ta- cilities. 1011 South Flcrida Ave. Phone 387 Red. 3429 LOST—Knishts Templar's \\'ntchI charm, Return to G. T. Flem-| ing, and get reward 3513 FOR RENT-—3 furnished rooms for light house keeping. 301 So. New York, corner Lemon St. 3464 FOR RENT—5 room cottage, all modern improvements, including screens. Close in. Phonme 269. 3301 room cottages. D H. Sloan. 'FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished Ave, | b i'OR RENT—After Nov. 15, the El- bemar hotel will be for rent. Ap- ply to George M. Wright, 301 South Tennessce, phone 122. 3392 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promytly. 200, l'rane Bldg. Phone & 1667 FOR RENT—To children, two modern improvements. Orange St. Phone 292 Blue. couple without furnished rooms, 506 East 3448 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed- rooms. All modern conveniences 305 8. Mass. ave. Phone 16-Red 3446 FOR RENT—5-room flat; also two furnished rooms. Apply 502 East Orange street. 3454 front rooms with or without meals. [Elderly couple prefer- red.Beautiful yard and grounds 608 East Pine St. 3503 FOR RENT-—6-room cottage, two blocks from school house, North Florida Avenue. Phone 383. 3503 ROOMS—For light housekeeping to couple without children. 514 S. Tenn. 3511 RENT.—Nicely FOR furnished rooms, gplendid neighborhood. Ap- ply at 216 South Massachusetts 3501 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building Cbolest and Best Lighted in the City Running Water in Each Room © Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE R MISCELLANEOUS Special attention given scalp treatment, removing dandruff, and manicuring for men, Marinello Shop. 3485 e c———————— COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EGGS arriving daily. The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- monson. 3345 D — NURSE'S RECORD—For sale at tkis office, 25c a dozen. 3,000 ————————————————— Fish, Oysters, Wood and Coal. R. 0. Park, 217 West Main, Telephone 258-Red. 3497 THE ONLY MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES GROWN UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF OUR OWN PLANT PATHOLOGIST Who has specialized under the Horticultural Board at Washington. He has treated the seed and has sprayed them regularly since ac- cording to the instructions of the federal government. These are the best seed that will come into the state. They are shipped in new bags. WHY TAKE A CHANCE with your seed when for the same money you can get seed absolutely safe from POWDERY SCAB and other disease. See J. F. Crutchfield phome 292 black or leave orders with Mayes Grocery Co. —————————————————————————————— Beginning with today, (Dee. 1st.» our terms will bes pot cash for alt automobile work, and supplies of ev_ ery kind. 'We buy our supples di- rect from headquarters, pay spot cash, and can and will mee. any legitimate competition. We carry Rocm! 3559 a large line of tires, tubes and om-l or auto supplies. Call and see us. Lakeland Auto and Sapply Co. 3069 LOOK. I will sell one of the 6-room mod- ern Bungalows T am building on South Florida avenwe, cheap and on easy terms. See me now, one will be completed this week. Phone me at my office or after five o'clock at my residence, will be glad to show you through them. Don’t misg this chance to get a house on easy pay- ments. Close in . 3488 M. G. WARING. B trade WANTED, LUMBER—Will city lot for lumber. L. Bryan. Apply Dr. N. un THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA.,,DEC, 7. Hugh D. Via-D: € «decal -chiro- practor has been fortunate in secur- ing as a partner, W. L. Heath, D. C. also an Ex-Faculty member of Tle Palmer School of Chiropratic, Dav. enport, Towa, which is the “Foun- tain Head” of all schools of Chiro- practic. Chiropratic is gaining in favor ev- ery day as it shows results where other systems fail. With these two able exponents of | 1 the profession in our city, we are assured of the best services right here at home. They will be glad to explain their science to any one, and make no charge for consultation or spinal an_ alysis. See their card elsewhere in this paper. 3490 WANTED—Room and board in southern part of city, or tablé board alone. Adress J, Telegram Office. 3504 WANTED—Roomg furnished for light housekeeping. Prefer south- ern part of city, between Lakes Morton and Hollingsworth. Ad- dress, J. Telegram Office. 3504 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. CHRISTMAS BOX Delicious Golden Grimes Apples, in boxes ready for delivery any- where in town. 150 to the box. Call 292 Black, CRUTCHFIELD CO. 7-room Bungalow and 22 lots, all for $3700.00 Lot 50 ft. by 400 ft. covered with 5 or 6 year old budded orange and grapefruit trees. Thig at $900. 10 acres bordering on city limits, all jn cultivation. 5 acres in big bearing orange and grapefruit erove. Good house and barn, Price $5,000.00. Orange Belt Realty Co. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTI JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.—IN CHANCERY.— C. C. Farmer, for the use and bencfit of G. A. Stevens, complainant, vs. George H. Folkers, defendant. To George H. Folkers, defendant above named : You are hereby requlred to appear on the 24th day of December,’A. D. 1914, to the bill uf complaint filed In this case against you by C. Farmer, for the use and bencfit of G. A. sn-vrnq or else the allegations of the sald | bill will be taken as confessed against you. It Is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four (4) consecu- tive weeks iIn the Lakeland Evening Telegram, @ newspaper of gemeral circulation pubiished In Polk county, Florida. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of November, A. D. 1014. (Seal) 1. A. JOHNSON, 3407 Clerk of the Circult Court. Baltimore, Marylana, o e OO OO X OO X S VINNIE DALE'S NOTE By GEORGE ELMER COBB. “It's a rather forlorn proposition,” remarked Biggs, the only lawyer in the frontier town of Sierra. “I have already taken that view of the case,” responded Maurice Allen in & rather gloomy tone. “Too bad you wasted the time and money coming way out Mere. If you have four thousand dollars cask you can fix it up.” “I have scarcely four thousand cents,” replied Maurice definitely. “Still, I am not sorry that I came,” he added to himseif, and the thowght :“.‘Nlflt & brighter expression: to his “Yeu see,” explained the: lawyer, “the Triumph mine is pemalized for two thousand five hundred’ dolfars. Thea there are some outside clatms against it. There:is still ax equity of redemption, but 1t runs for eniy thirty days” “I eannot raise the money,” declared Maurice. “Miss Dale, as you ¥now, has | 5o means. We will'have to let thie prop- | erty go by default.” As Maurice left the attormey's office and rather gloomily walked along the Poor streets of thie primitive: mining settlement he hada deal to accupy his thoughts. His father had dled.im the east a few months previous; leaving Darely enough te pay his debts. Only one possible asset was discovered—a half interest in the Triumph: mine at Sierra. His partner in that enterprise bad been Samuet Dale. Maurice had come west to see it there was anything tangible to the proposition. ™ was to. find Samuel Dale dead and his daaghter Vinnie teaching the one school in the dis- trict. He found Xer as helpless as himselt in the way eof finances. He marveled to discover this educated girl, the graduate of a high class eastern col- lege, amoeg such crude environment. In fact she and himself were about the only persens in the settlement of any refinement and culture. He was interested in her the mo- ment he met her, and her sad story won his deepest sympathy and regard. It appeared that her father was an old friend of the father of Maurice, who had financed the mine. Its value was undeniable, but Mr. Allen had died at, a time when more capital was needed, and Mr. Dnhhlohbvllucth 1914, 1 | i “Won't You First Let Me Deliver a Letter | Have for Yout” strain of hard work and worry, and dled also. He left a few debts. His daughter had become surety for these and was nobly striving to pay them oft before she went to relatives and an- other school position nearer civiliza- tion. The little township school had just been dismissed as Maurice reached it. Vinnie came out to look up as he ap- proached. She greeted him with her | usual sunny, friendly smile. They sat down on the long bench just outside the door of the rude log structure. “l am through,” sald Maurice, blankly. “It {8 a question of several thousand dollars, and of course neither of us can arrange for that.” “I am sorry,” replied Vinnie, sadly, ‘‘more ou your account than my own, because it was your father's money that s lost in the mine. To the last my father belleved that the sinking of fifty feet more of tunnel would un-| gover a rich vein.” “And from What I learn tlut 1 true,” sald Maurice. “Well, we must bear our disappointment. I am going to return to my old work. I would feel much happier, Miss Dale, if circum- stances were so that you could leave "an environment so unsuited to your tastes and deserts.” i "“Oh, I am quite contented here,” de- clared Vinnie brightly. “Besides, I shall soon have paid up the few debts of my poor father. You—you will not remain here much longer, then?" She flushed slightly as she observed i that the eyes of Maurice were fixed | upon her as she asked the question. “It is useless for me to remain,” he replied soberly. “My work calls me home.” “There are good people here,” said nnfe. “They have been very kind 0 me. It is not like the old times when my father came here. The chil- dren are anxious to learn, their pa- rents have ambitions to create a better social condition. There is quite an en- tertalnment at the hall this evening. I am sure they would be glad to have you come.” And Maurice went. He could not re- #ist the privilege and pleasure of be- iag in the company of Vinnie. That evening amazed and enlightened him. The homely folk fairly idolized the popular young school teacher. Vinnie sang and recited for them. Then there was a damee. It was as Maurice led Vinzie to a seat after a waltz that she indicated a dark-featured young man who had sat grim and silent ald the evening watching those present, espe- clally Vinnie and Maurice. “I wonder who that young man is?” she spoke. “He passed me on the street with an e “I will try to find out for you,” vol unteered. Maurice, snd made some im- | quirfes. The young man Rad asap- peared by the time he had returned to Vicaie. It was with somewhat start- ling information. The young man, Maurice ascertained, | was the son of Black Burt, a notorious | outlaw who had been driven out of Si- | erra with a price on his head. He was | reported dead. This was the first ap- pearance of the young man in Sierra . for over a year. The next day Vinnie Dale was miss- ing. She had gone out in the morning for a walk. She did not return. Eve- ning came and still no trace of her. Maurice became anxious. He started a search. Finally from what some children told him he was satisfied that Vinnie had been kidnaped by three men. One of them from the descrip- tion he was satisfied was young Burt. For nearly a week Maurice wandered over hill and dale in & vain search for the haunt of the Burts. Wan, disheart- ened, one afternoon he was resting in the midst of a dreary waste when & horseman came galloping towards him. He dismounted. It was young Burt. Instantly Maurice’s hand shot to- wards the revolver at his belt. The abductor of Vinnie, his rival, he fan- cled, stood before him. Maurice was halt mad with anxiety. “Hands up!” he ordered furiously. “That's all right,” observed Burt, obeying, but smiling the while. “Won't you first let me deliver a letter I have for you?” “For me—{from whom?” “Miss Dale,” was the reply. “Whom you kidnaped!” burst out Maurice, flercely. “Perhaps. She don't regret it. Read the letter and see,” and he lowered a l hand and took an envelope from his breast. . Maurice perused it. The signature was Vinnie Dale. It simply asked him to come with the bearer of the mis- sive. “I will go with you,” said Maurice, but distrustfully. “If you are leading me into a trap I will shoot.” “You won't shoot—you'll be glad,” declared Burt, still smiling. 1t was dusk when he led Maurice up to a rambling lighted structure in the idst of a dense wood. The aston- shed Maurice saw within a room Vine nie Dale, graceful, sprightly and Lappy faced as ever, teaching a girl compan- fon a dancing step. “You see, we Burts are pretty closely watched and father is still alive and in hiding,” explained young Burt. “He 18 going to Alaska and Sis and I to some high-toned relatives in the East. I stole your girl to teach 8is how to play the lady—see? As soon as Miss Dale found that out she was willing to stay. BShe sent that note to you, but you had left Sterra.” Precious note—it proved that Vinnie had a certain interest in him, how deep, Maurice soon knew. And when the explanations had been made the happy lovers knew that for teaching Sis to be a lady enough to clear the Triumph mine of all debt was to be the reward. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) FOUND HE HAD ONE RIVAL New Yorker Thought He Had Claim to Distinction Cinched, But His Dream Is Shattered. Ralph Herz has a grievance, relates the New York Worl. Besides conducting a tango place at the Cumberland, Hers also conducts Mrs. Herz to an even Balf dozen other danefng places each week. But he doesn’t dance a step. Now here’s where the grievance comes in. The other evening, while caretully watching the door with ene eye and lit- tle Maurie Madison and her partner do an exhfbition maxixe with the other, a man approached Herz and asked him it he wouldn't like to dance with his wife. “Why don't you daace with her m“m““mw yourself?” Herz promptly asked him. “Simple enough,” answered the man, | #44##+ 6444442 dbespH3310 “I_can’t dance.” Is one of our Fresh Eggs Fresh Meats Anything THE BIG PURE FOOD PHONE Fresh Vegetables Laid the Day you Buy Them are another of our Hobbies Heinz Dill Pickles 20c¢ per dozen —_ Edmonson & Mills Hobbies y you want STORE AND MARKET 93-279 > Baoram g When a healthy may begins to run down i = ent cause, becomes e depressed, suffers backa ache, dizzy spells ang orders, weak Kkidneys p cause. The slightest kidney trouble ig too serig,. lect. Doan’s Kidney P — earned their fame by (j, lveness is strengthening 1y, and keeping them ¢ Lakeland testimony to worth. Mrs. M. A. Brawere, [, says: “Last winter 1 4, and I believe that was whg: on my Kkidney trouble, T p, of trouble from the kimvs- tions and was subject to e and dizzy spells. A frieng to try Doan’s Kidney Pills 5. a supply at the Leke Phar began using them and hy, right away. Doan’s Kidne have done me a world of g I don’t hesitate to endorse - Price 50c, at all dealers simply ask for a kidney . get Doan’s Kidney Pills—; » ! ! Droy that Mrs. Brawere had Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo * . Wh Those Delicionso Dixie Potato Chas ul On Sale at 5 Smith’s Baker" t p Sc. A Nice' Confectiom A Good Lunch Purity Vegetable i Production Put up under best saxit® ¢ conditions Fresh Achicola' . Oysters 50c qt; pt. i H. O. Elliston Building. PHONE 226. Prompt’ Lake Mirror Hot;’ MRS. H. M. COWLES, Pros Under New Management @ t Refurnishedand thorouy m renovated, and everyth)j Clean, Comfortable ac) First-class. R Dining Room Service Unexce®® Rates Reasonable. Your Patronage Cordia’ Invited. :fl : Whether Itis & A Bound Book Pamphlets Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Business Cards Calling Cards Invitations Programs Or Anything Is to be Printe;, Remember the 5 $ - 3 : s r Evening Telegram . Job Office o an > < v Is one of the BESy i Equipped in the 11 g State and will besn @ ; to take your order™ Superior Work Quick Service P Reasonable Prices s Is Our Slogan :l Phone 37 Hoad of Maia Stret! &