Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 3

! —— T T Y Y v HER IHEATANGE By FRANK FILSON. i 23 Little Miss Raymond read the letter | = When one is thirty years of age,’ not prepossessing, and a stenographer on $15 a week, the future does not look very promising. Miss Raymond had bought a new suit that very week. She had almost decided to let it go back, although she knew that she looked most attractive in it. But now, of course, there would be many | suits and dresses. Then the thought of Philip Barton struck home to her, and she flushed | guiltily, and the mirage of new dresses ! suddenly disappeared. Philip was her only friend in the big city. He had lived in the same rooming house for three years, and they had been fast friends all that | time. He had confided to her that if : he had a certain sum he could start ' a profitable undertaking in the manu- BIG MEN, RICH MEN, BUSY.MEN, ARE ALL LOOKING FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN FILL IMPORTANT JOBS. L e felt her heart beating so mmlltmzuulys that she could hardly speak for fear of betraying herself. “Wonderful news, Claire!” he cried, shaking her hands in rapture. “You can't even guess it. I'll tell you after dinner. Not before or during dinner —after! And youwll be so happy for my sake when you know.” They went out to the little Italian place where they had dined so often, and, during the repast of many Introduction! end of their friendship. After dinner he drew the typewrit- ten letter from his pocket and read it to her. An anonymous person, who had the gravest reasons for doing so, wished to bestow the sum of $3,000 upon him. That sum had been depos- ited in a certain bank to his account, and he was asked to make no effort to discover the identity of the sender. He had been to the bank, and the money was there. The manager had told him that the mysterious depositor was & woman; she had explained to him that she wished to remain un- known to him. The manager knew nothing of her, but he had accepted the money subject to an investigation of Philip's record. So the money was as good as his. | “And after this I am going to pay the bill every Saturday night,” said The Newest * " The Cream of All lce Creams People all ove beside her plate and lool dazed '.,.p It lnnoune::d t::th:h: courses little Miss Raymond watched where. p ~ Vol had fallen heir, most unexpectedly, to| li8 BADPY face in mute sorrow. She To the scrupulous care in making is due its richness— | the sum of $3,000. felt that this was the beginning of the its flavor. : in- The raw cream comes from the finest Government spected cows. It is tested in our own cent. of butter fat. The very finest qualit; VELVET KIND. To make sure of the destruction of all bacteria all milk is Pasteurized, subjected to 180 degrees of heat. After the ingredients are mixed the cream is gradually cooled to 32 degrees—then it is placed '!n freezers and from to the cooling room to harden; the freezers it is transferred to this room is kept at zero at all times. NO HUMAN HANDS TOUCH IT at any stage of its making—and it is made in a plant where the sanitation could not possibly be improved on. Order it at the fountain, at your favorite store. dled it, write ns. and we will see that you are supplied. If your dealer has not yet han- r Florida can now secure this wonderfully good cream—the kind that has captivated the people every- laboratory for its per Y A y of fruit and nuts are used in THE | facture of a certain mechanical appli- ! ance now made at a disproportionate- 1 1y high price by the firm which em- ployed him at $20. And he had fixed i the exact sum at $3,000. Not that he ! expected ever to have that amount. | But he had confided it to her as one ! of those unrealizable * dreams that THE!MAN WITH THE BANK ACCOUNT IS THE ONE WHO GETS THEJOBJAND THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO GET INTO THE FIRM. Philip gleefully. And he began telling her all about his plans; how he could get a part- ner to go in with him to a similar amount, and of the tiny factory that' he was planning, with success assured | and a prosperous life. They lingered in the restaurant until everyone else Phones 5043 and 984 Jacksonville, Fla. BANK ACCOUNT AND INCREASE YOUR BALANCE. VIVLY SO TS VLY LY, 1 of us. 0L BANK WITH US. | m:l:‘:o‘:.‘l' last Saturda: was gone, and the sleepy waiters eyed | y night. For WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. SROI yha ey Jind dtiied ont o iy tls was | WE SEA‘\-’% FO PECAE ® urday nig! gether. : | WE CUT THE still talking. I “And of course I shall move from here,” he said, as they stood before the rooming house together. “I have got a little flat already planned, and —Claire, I want to tell you something. | There is the sweetest, dearest girl| in the world whom I am going to ask | to share it with me. I have never told . you of her.” s WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR LESS ugar, 16 pounds Jacon, side, per pound .. acon, cut, per pound ‘omatoes, can ‘amcy and Head Ric Meal, 10 pounds for . Grits, 10 pounds for . a Syrup, per quart .. Florida Syrup, per gallon . Good Grade Corn, per can .. Good Grade Peas, per can .... i Philip was two years younger than herself. A mere boy, she considered him. She prized their friendship the more because she realized that some day love would come into his life. Poor, timid little Miss Raymond! No | love had ever entered hers, though she was overflowing with charity and affection for all humanity. She was the sort of woman whom men seldom “No." answered Claire Raymond apprize at their true worth. WReD ;,,4ny He was too eager to see the ) clutch she gave at her heart, and she was glad of that. Heart to Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIE American State Bank pound Moved! The Lakeland HAS MOVED TO WEST MAIN STREET, NEAR seed Co' “WHO'S AFRAID OF AN OGRE?" Friends of children in New York and ' elsewhere—may their tribe increase— YATES HOUSE “And then,” she said, with a tremu- i teed & cow chiliren's 80 : : % w ve organize new ¢ s i ¥ Seed Irish Potatoes White and Golden Dent ‘g‘::;m:l:;}; 1::-“;\:‘,“ l,::::g“ i clety. A HetiGream pen Gttt 3§¢ ; Deas, _ Corn fondship will be ended:’ 1 be dit.| | They call It the “Who's Afrald of an|[gf \White House Coffee, per can m$ ‘ Onion Sets Sweet Corn feronte 1 aomittod. “put 1 hope we | Ogre Soclety?” and they define its ob- | Cracker Boy Coffee, per can ...... 20 Millet, Rape and Rye shall see a good deal of each other, ' jects as follows: § Grated Sliced Pineapple, per can . ¢ Claire.” “The object of the soclety s to in- Roast Beef, per can ........ o 20¢ Blackman’s Stock and Poultry Powder; also Dr. Hess' “I hope s0,” she answered mechan: ' terest children in the good and beautt- [ Bulk Coffec, per pound : 20¢ Magic and Bee Dee Liniment and Dip® m“iil uellnlg that his eyes werl-l fal, in belief in fairies, and to do away Flake White Lard, 1o pound pail . $1.00 turned quizzically on hers. And al 72 i Fla i p i THE LAKELAND SEED COMPANY. TRt R sladt Tmi O ghosts and ‘things in the|[d Irish Potatoes, per peck ..... 25¢ GO0 0S0S0S0S0S0S0SOSATEIINSISTOND dark’” Each child who joins the so- Sweet Potatoes, per peck . 25¢ And suddenly she felt his arms 7 ¢ Navy Beans, per pound Lima Beans, per pound ... 5 ¥ Brookfield Butter, per pound .......... .... s G. W. Phillips & Co., stome clety s pledged never to be afraid, es- pecially in the dark. | Wise parents know enough, without | the ald of this society or any othet assistance, mot to frighten their chil- | Aren or let them be frightened by tales of the “bogey man” and the like. They recall all too vividly, many of them, the shuddering fear with which they crept upstairs in the dark to their bed- rooms, after hearing harrowing stories of the “great big man who carried hia head in his bands and watched out for lttle children to feed them to his dogs.” Out on all such stuff! 1t is fuflmum, physically and mor- about her, and his lips on hers. “You are the girl, 1" he cried tri- umphantly. “Didn't you guess? Didn't you know? Tell me you can love me! You must, you must, Claire!” “Oh, 1 do!" she sobbed, overcome - by the revulsion. “I have always loved you—always, Philip!” (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) FINALLY “GOT” HIS AVERSION Jealous Trout Made a Jonah of His Rival, Swallowing Him | SIPPPPIT Modern Dentistry This is a day and age of Specializing. We are Specialists in every branch of GOOD DENTISTRY. Our Modern Equipment and years of practical exper- ience insures you Best Work at Reasonable Prices. LLl § ANNE M. HARVEY, AMOS H. NORRIS, Cashier, President, sssse . Whole. THAT 3 ally, to children. It takes away from N. ARTHUR, lS‘_elt1 of Teethg&oo Up Crown and Bridge Work § e M:; i &—irom ST the fine, sweet joy of living which is » Sreasurer illin; X ng in love, | the rightful possession of all small chil- " illings soc Up ; $4.00 Up Undoubtedly She Was Beginning to turning cannibal and committing mur- 'dr:n. Too soon “onb:“l'" 0 :Gfl der? | many of them comes the cruel contact ufll‘" ':ll'.;lmlhl two trout, tw.mr meas- | with the hard realities of life. Keep ng ten inches, were taken from & them young and untainted as as the matrimonial lucky-bag. llml.ll spring at Wintergreen estate, W““’B- .. Lo Miss Raymond thought about the ' pyghland lake, and placed in a deep | Says Wordsworth: legacy the whole day at the office. S8he ! gpring ten feet below walls, where A simple child that lightly draws its was amused at the independence | pete, g tame trout, fitteen inches long, breath which it seemed to give her. 8he| y,q made his home for seven years And feels its life in every limb. What trembled no longer in fear of dismis-| without a companion, according to & should it know of death? sal when rumors flew about that| wypgted (Conn.) dispatch to the New 'An e ° . soch ‘hands” were being laid off. She was | york Herald. n the formation of oty a “hand"—or had been. Now she was | p, ? there's more than a hint of wisdom for ete at once took a liking to one of | ” beginning to feel a human being | older folks as well. The “Who's Afraid the trout, but whenever the lid of the . o¢ op Ogre” idea is capable of indefh agaln. spring was raised he would glide nite extension among adults. Whun‘ she d“’l' h::’ "”hl"“ l‘"‘c'-:: through the water after the other one, | por instance— '::l'ly.‘:nt b “::" 3.3 et::eli i ::m wlm:lovrr clol: enougl:n,o tried 10| guppose your friend comes to you th it hether it The | bite the ficeing fish. It also was nG with doleful face and,tells you of busl 1 the mew suit or whether it was the | t0eq at feeding time, when bits Of peag depression. not in his own line, | legacy, undoubtedly she was begin-| meat were dropped into the Water, | perbaps, but in some business in the ning to look quite pretty. Her face|inst pete did not object when his | pext city, the next county, the mext was flushed, and the excitement had | frignd rose from the sandy bottom to added a luster to her eyes and an eX-| got g bite, but kept his eyes on the pressiveness to her mouth. Miss Ray-| gther fellow and immediately gave mond was beginning to feel QUIte | chage if he tried to get any food. Jeal- proud of her appearance. ous Pete more than once filled his | And then the thought of Philip came | ;outh so full of liver that he could to her. An old maid of thirty! A |poe close it. young man of twentyeight! The protracted drought caused the would not life mean to him 1f 1O | yyrer level to drop trom eight feet to | could bave that three thousand! two, and the trout whose life Pete She thought of the drab years be-|yoq gought for three months fell & vic- ried. Practical, perhaps, but alto- hind her, the colorless years that must | i, ¢5 the big trout's prowess, the gother unnecessary! What the world stretch befors her, away and a%ay. | sngyiow water not giving him the room | D6eds is & watermelon with a cutaway Little ‘Miss Raymond put her he had been accustomed to when flee- bilge, allowing for it to be cut into down upon her hands and cried. ing from Pete's assaults. When the (FOYerse curves, 8o that it may be “It isn't for him,” she told herself | ;4 o¢ tne spring was raised the other eaten in the good old-fashioned way 3 deflantly, as she sealed up the type-| 4ou only two trout were to be seen— without getting the ears full of water. - - written letter. “It is for—the sake o: Pete and his friend. From Pete's —Providence Journal. the girl who is—is to take my place.” | moutn protruded the tail of the miss- And little Miss Raymond cried| . gop Varlous Seats of Memory. again. Then, lest the thought Pete was easily captured and the | It is seriously doubted, from re- selfish pleasure should make her re-| o3 trout extracted with dificulty. | oent researches, that the memery pent, she went out quickly and | pete appeared none the worse for his | resides in any particular tissue such dropped the letter into the post office | gyperience and seems contented with | ag the brain, the ganglion cells or the box. his one companion. nerves. It has been proved experi- Quixotic? Little Miss Raymond was mentally by a host of laboratory scien- made that way. That was why sh tists that any kind of human tissue, bad mever succeeded in the stern such as skin, muscles, stomach, kid- struggle of life. neys or any part of the fabric of life, She listened from her room next retains and is able to repeat an im- Look Quite Pretty. a man does, he draws a rich prize in | Tampa Agricultural Dynamite Co. TAMPA, FLA. Roofless Plates Ok ok K Wia, i Loose Teeth treated and cured. Teeth Come and let me examine your Mr. H. P. Dyson, an expert sent to us by the Atlas Powder Co. at your service. He will look after your Blasting Proposition, and give you his advice. disease, extracted without pain. teeth and make you estimate. : ss 8 OFFICE UPSTAIRS FUTCH AND GENTRY BLDG. Riggs We have also two men we have imported from Pennsylvania, who are expert blasters, who will do your work on contract, or sell you our Explos- ives, which are second to none. Suite 10-12-14 White and Colored. FREE. Offie Hours 8 to 6. z Separate Rooms and Equipment for Children’s Teeth extracted, under ten years, Dr. W. H. Mitchell’s Painless Dental Office ; WMM.WW L R e e ORI * ok ok X Tampa Agricultural Dynamite Co. TAMPA, FLA. Y TYIIIIY And go on your peaceful way untes rifled. Work for an Expert. A Peousylvania man is said to be trying to grow a watermelon with a handle by which it may easily be car (T8 T 8 e 6w e S OSSR E, SO S | South Florida Explosives ' Company FORT MEADE, FLA. * kKX We are a Polk Co.unty Institution. Can Furnish you with DYNAMITE Knitting a Scotch Invention. Knitting, at which every woman l-l now getting plenty of practice, is & Scotch invention of the fifteenth cen- A which was Saturday, to hear " ived.—Dr. Leci 3 tury, and Scotch knitted stockings | Pression once recel g e For Agricultural Work Py ep on e . e ¥a8 | 100, "’ w1 Prancn. & | Kecne Hrabere v ‘ === | ' WRITE US FOR INFORMATION | dressed—in the vew st 1 NOTE | gl of socking Naitier, oo, was _— o =. it ing for him to take her to dinmer. soon formed, with St. Fiacre as thelr Languages of the World. 5 A ¥ ke patron saint. Hand knitting was mot| Strange as it may seem, there are There’s No Place Like Home : Each paid for his own dinner. ‘That had been the first test of their com- :‘d‘;'e':“:-n ;::e:,::;" always respect: | " Willlam Lee invented the knit- But when he came leaping up she ting frame. —————————— long left without machinery as a £ more than four thousand languages rival, for it was as long ago as 1389 spoken by mankind, while the num- ber of dialects exceeds this. There are more than sixty vocabularies in Brazil and in Mexico the Nahua is broken up into some seven hundred dialects. There are hundreds in Especially if it’s your own home built after your own ideas and just to suit you. Every Man Should Build Something DURING HIS LIFETIME T B ¥ We are large handlers of Mining and Quarry Explosives. * % % % Workman's Asset. ’N A workman owes it to himself and P . Borneo, while in Australia there is no , . . ° H ‘ his family to take care of himself. | . You take more pride and satis- Vi . | classifying the complexities. Assum-' T > Ny swth Flonda EXPIOSI es LO. i J:';;';;:"Y‘ ‘e His labor is his only asset in business. |y " vhoy 50 qialcets on the average faction in <omctht|.ng of your own creation, RT MEADE, FLA. % When injured, he is for the time being | belong to each language, we have the FO! fame, because it is the shadow of vir- | each lang BUILD SOMETHING la- a bankrupt. If killed, his family may ture: not that it doth any good to the colossal total of 250,000 linguistic va- o T § et WA B o | T s o e anaion e Mot @ | O AND SEE US FOR an efficacious shadow, and, like that of | too\ "o njoyment before their matur- and_ Buildin Materi 1 Bi oR St pater, ure e inesceof ctber | iy Tie posrhy o found in 5 bk | Lumber g rial Bills . Jetin of the Chicago bureau of safety. Good Nature. ] ) i whih i retctnd rom Donesy | e wone s ety v Lakeland Manufacturing Company : such as was ne':.bry e B o Caio :ounm people, says Thaekeray, | LAKELAND, FLORIDA " Aristides; barm! 1 pever knew a sulky misanthrop- and is seldom beneficial to aay | Ne great eharacters are formed 1B | s who quarreled with it but it was whilst he lives—Abrabam Cow- |this world without suftering he, and not it, that was in the wrong. | both, man ley.