Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 7

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 ‘ COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS ALL DRUGGISTS A | Watch This Space for New Price List Now In Preparation [. . TWEEDELL [LOUR- --FLOUR---FLOUR With wheat costing $1.17 per bushel in Chicage and it takes S iels to make a barrell of flour. Therefore flour must go higher. % buy before another rise. Best Grade on the Market. - OO OISR OSTIINIDUOITIPOLIUN © A0 1 Plowr, IS . ... ..o A1 Pogt, IR, ............oeeeeenneinnns 4% 1 Flour, 4810 sack... ............. o Il T Tk Pour, 19 Mb ek ... : e “7%2 Talk Flour, 24-1b saek.................uevnennnnn. $1.00 "] “ D) W.P. PILLANS & C0. The Pure Food Store ~ Ask the Inspector Ielegram 15 Up-To-Now { Rowland was too weak to inquire. By Morgan Robertson Copyright, 189, by M. F. Mansfleld. Copyright, 1912, by Morgan Rob- ertson. All rights reserved. “Vha-a-t ¥ Mr. Meyer grasped the back of the chair and, leaning over it, stared at Rowland. “You will not testify? mean ;" “What I said, aud 1 do not feel called upon to give you wmy veasons. Mr. Meyer.” “My good friend,” said the under- writer, advancing with outstretched hands to Rowland, who backed away and, taking Myra by the hand, moved toward the door. Mr. Meyer sprang ahead, locked it and removed the key and faced them. *Oh, mine zoot Gott,” Vhat you he shounted, re- Clapsing in his excitement into more prononnced dialect, “vhat 1 do to you, hey? Vhy you go pack on me. hey? Haf I not bay der doctor's hill* Haf 1 not bay for der carringe? IHaf I not treat you like one shentleman? Hat I not, hey? 1 sit you down in mine office and call you Mr. Rowland Hat [ not been one shentleman®” “Open that door,” said Rowland quietly. “Yes, open it,” repeated Captain Bar- ry, his puzzled face clearing at the prospect of action on his part. “Open it or I'll kick it down." *“But you, mine friend, heard der ad- mission of der captain of der drugging. One goot witness will do. Two is pet- ter. But you will swear, mine friend. You will not ruin me. “1 stand by Rowland,” said the cap- tain grimly. “1 don't remember what was said apyhow. Got a blamed bad memory. Get away from that door.” Grievous lamentation, weepings and wailings and the most genuine gnash- ing of teeth, int sed with the fee- bler cries of the itened Myra and punctimted by terse commands in re- gard to the door, filled that private of- fice to the wonder of the clerks with- out and ended at last with the crash- ing of the door from its hinges. Captain Barry, Rowland and Myra, followed by a parting, heart borne mal- ediction from the ag! «d underwriter, left the oftice and re The carringe that had brought them was still waiting. “Settle inside,” called the captain to the driver. “We'll take another, Row- land." Around the first corner they found a cab, which they entered, Captain Barry giving the driver the direction - “Rark Peerless, | India dock.” “1 think I understand the game, Row- land,” he said as they started. “You don’'t want to break this child.” “That's it," angwered Rowland wenkly ns he leaned back on the cush. ion, faint from the excitement of the last few moments, “and as for the right or wrong of the position T am in —why, we must go farther back for it than the question of lookouts. 'The cause of the wreck was full speed in a fog. All hands on lookout could not have seen that berg. The underwrit ers knew the gpeed and took the risk. Let them pay.” “Right, and I'm with you on it. But you must get out of the country. | don't know the law on the matter, but they may compel you to testify. You can't ship 'fore the mast again, that's gettled. But you can have a berth mate, with me as long as I sail a ship it you'll tuke it. And you're to make my cabin your home as long as you ke, remember that. Still, I know you want to get across with the kid, aud if you stay around until I sail it may be months before you get to New York with the chance of losing her by &+t ting foul of English law. But just leave it to me. There are powerful in terests at stake in regard to this wat- | ter.” What Captain Barry had in mind LY their arrival at the bark he was & sisted by his friend to a couch in t+ cabin, where he spent the rest of 1!« day, unable to leave it. Meanwhi Captain Barry had gone ashore agi Returning toward evening he s: the man on the couch: “I've got : pay, Row!zad, and signed a receipt it to that attorney. He paid it out his own pocket. You could have w ed that company for fifty thousand more, but I knew you wouldn't to their money, and so, only struck b for your wages. You're entitled ! month’s pay. Here it is—Amen money—about §17.” He gave Rov a roll of bills. “Now, here's something else, land,” he continued, producing « velope. “In consideration of the . that you lost all your clothes and i your arm through the carelessncss of the company’s officers, Mr. Thompson offers you this” Rowland opered envelope. In it were two first tickets from Liverpool to New \lrh Flushing hotly, he said bitterls “It seems that I'm not to es'@] after all.” “Take 'em, old man, take ‘em. I7 fact, I took ‘em for you, and you ard the kid are booked And I made Thompson agree to settle your doctor's bill and expenses with Meyer. *Tisn't bridery. '@ heel you mysel? for the mmm“mm‘uuum You've got to fl D It ¢ “n e i THE EVENING TBLEGRAM LAX ELAND, FLA., MAY 2 el ild lml t caninz, and the n!_‘hlf two hours. Think of Lowland. dilohe worid o standin | for fifty thousand or more.” your shoes when you hand Myra over. I've got a child of my own.” fast, and Rowland's were shining. with a smile, “I accept the bribe.” “That's right. you have to think of yourself, remem- ber—1 want a mate and will be here month before sailing. Write to me, care o' Lloyd's, if you want the berth, and I'll send you advance money to get back with,” “Thank you, captain,” as hie took the other's hand and then glanced at his empty sleeve, “hut my going to sea is ended. Even a mate neads two hands” “Well, suit yourself, Rowland. 1'd take you mate without any hawds at all while you had your brains. It's done me good to meet a man like you. And say, old man, you won't take it wrong from me, will yon? It's none o' my business, but you're too all fived good 2 man to drink! You haven't had a nip for two months. Are you golng to begin¥"’ “Never again,” sald Rowland, rising. “I've a future now, as well as a past.” (To Be Fohthnu-d.) said Rowland Pogsible Derivation. “Words are teivibly funny things, aren't they,” said Mrs. Jones. “Take the word gargle—tow on earth do you suppose they ever got that?” “Very simple, my dear,” sald Mr. Jones. “Just look at yourself in the glass sometime when you gargle, and then look at a gargoyle, and you'll see."—Harper's Weekly. Naturalization Papers Not Needed. The American rule is that a child born and remairing in the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States is a citizen, and within its allegiance and protection, irrespective of the birth or nmationality of its parents, and hence would not be obliged to take out papers of naturalization, Test of Genius. Of course, it is unfortunate that a corner in pearls should have doubled their price, but most of us don't worry nearly so much about that as about the unpromising prospect of success in our efforts to make the winter and the coal pile come out even.—Indian- | apolis News. Let Reason Control Emotions. | The mind must be controlled before the emotions can be. A man can never be a philosopher until he can control bis emotions. Einotions, like hope, are stronger than reason, as are some oth- ers, but such en.oticns will never go very wild if reason is virtually active. Long Flight of Golden Plover. The golden plover in its annual | flight leaves North America behind | it at Nova Scotia and cuts & 5,000- mile streak for South America, mak- | ing half the distance over water. Better Than Counting Ten. Poke Eatley and Fletcher Henstep “got into a fight Tuesday morning. JPoko rushed away after a fence rall, { but he was s0 long in finding one that he was in a good humor by the time * | Be got back—Hogwallow Kentuckian. Kind We Don't Forget. “Shall the blonde girl become & memory?” agsks an exchange. We bave always heard that they are the :oro likely to become mt-ueuon imes. | | Falr Reasoning. Tommy (after a long, lingering sur- wey of his uncle, vholulnn.nu- and a leg for his country)—"ls that why you are on half pay, uncle?™ ——— Home. 2 1912, “You could have worked that company g The g captain’s eyes were winking hard and | 8 “Yes, I'll take the passage,” he said | © You'll be strong and (@ healthy when you land, and when that |2 mother’s through thanking you-and € Why, man, I'd § They are happy in the possession of the piano par excellence of the This instrument grati- fies the ear by its exquisite tone qual- itics, power and gradations of effect. Lesponsive to the tonch—charms the eve. lna word, a perfect piano. A compurison with others will demon- strate its superiority. Then compare the pri and thats all need be said. Perry-Tharp-Berry Music - Company -:- Becker Bros. E For a Good Square E at Meal, at Lunch, call at the popular O, K. Restaurant, No, 107 N. Florida Avenue, Peacock building. Sandwiches 5c. Short Orders Reasonable N. B.—Fish Market, No. 218 North Kentucky. Fresh and Salt Water Fish when possible. W A YAUN PROP Short Order or 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, Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B, ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME 1 am going to retire from active business and in order to do this 1 am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, ete., ABSOLUTE COST if you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my store 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. Everything Come 'and 'See My Line. My [Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS Y > ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order Always In The Lead That's What We Alm To Be Always in the lead, when | Dom't try your temper or patience, simply go to your telephone and eall €2, and you will be con- ; let articles, sundries, and ‘ all drug store merchan- :;::d D::h our Speclal rtment. What- dise. You'll be satisfied [ | ever your particular de- when you deal at our sire may be, we'll take care of it with satistae- store for our eervice 18 tory . and pleasing in every way. | tory eervice. it comes to fresh, pure, full-strength drugs, tol- THE WHITE DRUG STORE Nassssssssssssssnan v —— —~