Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 7

By Morsan Roberison BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH - DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY THE RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ' " COUGI'IS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE S0c AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS Copyright, 1858, by M. F. Mansfleld. Copyright, 1912, by Morgan Rob- ertson. All rights reserved. | The "bear reached the child” first dnd with seemingly no effort dashed it, with a blow of fts massive paw, a dozen feet away, where it lay quiet. Turning to follow, the brute was met by Rowland The bear rose to his haunches, sank down and charged. and Rowland felt i the bones of his left arm crushing un- 1der the bite of the Lig. yellow fanged Jaws. But, {:\llln:, he buried the knife i blade In the shaggy hide, and the bear. snarl, spat out the : mangled member and dealt him a | sweeping blow which sent him farther | along the fce than the child had gone. He arose, with broken rits, and, searce: Iy feeling the pain, awaited the second charge. Agaln was the crushed and uelesss arm gripped in the yellow vise, and again was he pressed backward, but this time he used the knife with method. The great snout was pressing his breast: the hot, fetid breath was in bis nostrils, and at his shoulder the hungry eyes were glaring into his own He struck for the left eye of the Lrute and struck true. The tive inch blade went in to the handle. piercing the brain, and the animal, with a convul- sive spring which carried him half way to his feet by the wounded arm, reared up, with paws outstretched. to full elght feet of length, then sagwed down and with a few spasmodie kicks lay still. Rowland had done what no Innuit hunter will attempt—he had fought and killed the tiger of the north with a knife, It had all happened in a minute, but In that minute he was crippled for life, for in the quiet of a hospital the best of surgical skill could hardly avail to reset the fractured particles of bone in the limp arm and bring to place the crushed ribs. And he was adrift on a floating island of ice. with the tem- perature near the freezing point, and without even the rude appliances ot the savage. He painfully made his way to the little pile of red and white and lifted it with his uninjured arm, though the stooping caused him excruciating tor ture. The child was bleeding from four deep, cruel scratches, extending diagonally from the right shoulder down the back, but he found upon ex amination that the soft, yielding bones were unbroken and that her uncon sciousness came from the rough con tact of the little forchead with the ice, for a large lump kad raised. Of pure necessity his first efforts must be made In his own behalf, so wrapping the baby in his coat he placed it in his shelter and cut and made from the canvas a sling for his dangling arm. Then, with knife, tin gers and teeth, he partly skinned the bear—often compelled to pause to save himself from fainting with paéin—and cut from the warm but not very thick layer of fat a broad slab, which, after hs, Watch This Space for ew Price List Now In Preparation L. 6. TWEEDELL [LOUR---FLOUR---FLOUR With wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicago and it takes 5 bushels to make a barrell of flour. Therefore flour must go higher. $ buy before another rise. Best Grade on the Market. i T PR 50¢ ANo lmu,“-lb.fik........ .............. sosescsomes OB Rowland Felt the Bone of His Left 2rm ANo.1 Flour, 48 Ib stk .cocuieininiiieiinnanens $1.90 NI Y T 03 v bathing the nds at rby 1ol ? “ Talk Flour, 12-1b sack................... cemsaves .. 50c HMlne bo:zd fin:;;“'o ;,: m'u:e:nc' tack, Town Talk Flour, 24-1b sack........ :Ln‘ the torn nightgown for a ' He cut the flannel lining fro- coat and from that of the s.'* W.P. PILLANS & C0. The Pure Food Store Ask the Inspector be Telegram Is Up-To-Now = who saw it. But he was only &8 mat nam-ummnhvflm“ By the time be bad finished the child had_recovered consiousness snd. WA 1t whisky. - iR It NE its” misery i@ feeDle, wiiil- ing ¢ But he dared not stop, to be- come stiffened with cold and pain. There was plenty of fresh water from melting ice, seattered in pools. The bear would furnish food, but they need- ed fire to cook this food warm and the dangerous inflammation from their hurts and to raise a smoke to be seen by passing craft. He recklessly drank from the bottle, | needing the stimulant and reasoning, perliaps rightly, that no ordinary drug could affect him in his present condi- | tion. Then he examined the wreckage, most of it good kindling wood. Partly above, partly below the pile, was 2 steel lifeboat, decked over airtight ends, now | right angle and resting on its side. With canvas hung over one half and a small fire in the other, it promised, by its conducting property, a warmer and better shelter than the bridge. A saflor without matches is an anomaly. He whittled shavings, kindled the fre, bung the canvas and brought the child, who begged piteously for a drink of water. e found a tin can—possibly left in { A leaky boat bLefore its final hoist to the davits—and gave her a drink, to which he had added a few drops of the Then he thought of breakfast Cutting a steak from the hind quarters of the bear, he toasted it on the end of a splinter and found it sweet aml satisfying, but when he attempted to feed the child he understood the ne- cessity of freeing its arms, which he doubled to more than a | did, sacrificing his left shirt sleeve to cover them. The change and the food stopped its erying for awhile, and Row land lay down with it in the warm boat. Before the day had passed the whisky was gone and he was dellrious with fever, while the child was but lit- the better. | when complete, that would “hare i aroused the Indignation of any mother (To Be Continued.) NAILS NEED ESPEClAL CALE Systematic Auentlcn Needed, but the Time Taken Will Be Amply Recompensed. Form the habit of caring for your nails. Select a certain time each day for the treatment and let nothing in- trude to prevent you from carrying out yvour duty. treating the nails will do no good. File the nails into the shape you like best and then goak the finger tips in warm soapsuds to which a little benzoin has been added. While the nails are wet rub some vaseline around the roots. Take the orange- wood stick and gently push the flesh back all around the nails. in turn, not only about the half-moons, but the entire length of the nails. For cleansing under the nails, an old handkerchief dipped in a bit of lemon juice and passed wmder the nails by means of the orange stick is all that is required. Apply a nail polish and brush with a buffer. If one i8 in perfect health, rubbing the nalls in the palms of the hands will give a sufficient polish to them Fashion's Fary l Newest dress models show a contine uance of one-sided effect Wide girdles appear on most of the elaborate afternoon frocks. Shortening sleeves means an inevit- able season of loug gloves. Filets of gold mesh, jewel sprinkled with pearls, cry tals or colored beads, give a note of magnificence, yet pre- serve the simple lines of the coiffure. Many small buttons are to be used on the summer dresses, sometimes of contrasting color and again in har- mony with the trimming or main ma- terfal. For the evening the hat trimmed with flowers may be worn, but hats trimmed with aigreéttes or feathers are | more effective and certainly more pop- ular. Tucked and bordered cotton crepes are among the latest materfals for evening gowns for the young girl. They are flimsy, clinging fabrics and look well on the slender, rounded fig- ures. A pretty collar for a mourning gown is made of fine white net cut in saflor fashlon, with an inset of an inch wide strip of black net next the hem. With- in this the white net was embroidered | In black silk dots Explaining the Crush, “Great sale ¢ ”” ~ommented the ad- vance agent. “i’een a line in the lob- [by for several hours™ “Same six peo- | ple, though,” (Xp ained the man in |the box-office |an hour ago. Save people you saw The line is being held ing a seat.” Got Through. Among other startling statements in her composition on “A Railway Journey” the following was made by a little Baltimore gziri: “You must get a ticket, which .< a piece of paper, and | you give it to a man who cuts a hole {1n it and tets you pass through.” . Frogs' iLegs. We Americans are almost as fond {of frogs’ iegs as an article of diet as o |are the Fremch, a fact that is evi- denced by the enormous numbers that are annuaily consumed in the United Sulu.—l'hrper'n Weekly. o B Exercise. rs. Knicker—“Can you get your j00ts buttoned without bending your knees?” Mrs. Bocker—“Certainly; I make my husband do it"—Harpers |up by a lady who is thinking of buy- | 4« Harmonious keep them | Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Company - A slipshod manner of | § @ Each one [§ CROFCPOPIOEOIOH Pair They are of the Pecker happy in the possession piano par excellence of the This instrument grati- fies the ear by its exquisite tone qual- ities, power and gradations of effect. Lesponsive to the touch —-charms the eve. In a word, a perfect piano. A comparison with others will demon- strate its superiority. Then compare the prices, and thats all need be said. ros, For a Good Square Eat Eat Lunch, call at the popular 0, K. Restaurant, No, 107 N. Florida Avenue, Peacock building. Sandwiches 5¢c. Short Orders Reasonable N. B.—f'ish Market, No. 218 North Kentucky. Fresh and Salt Water Fish when possible. W. A. YAUN, Pror. WS‘QW‘O‘!*O‘&O Lol i'O'O"'O*WO‘I Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flower Mounds, Etc, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. Short Order or LIFE T I am going to retire from active this 1 am offering my entire IME business and in order to do stock of Dry Goods, Notions, ete., ABSOLUTE COST 1f you want to make $1 do the work of $3, come to my store Everything and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goods. will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS, SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and See My Line. My [Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order Don’t try your temper or patience, simply go to your telephone and call 62, and you will be con- nected with our Special f Order Department. What- { ever your particular de- | sire may be, we'll take care of It with satistae- | tory goods and satisfac- pleasing in every way. | (—hv : ry service. 3 s ) HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE Always In The Lead That's What We Alm To Be Always in the lead, when i it comes to fresh, pure, tol- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied full-strength drugs, when you deal at our etore for our ecrvice 18 |