Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 7

r Honeymoon. Courags Ever In Demand. arried coupls living Im! *“Not In clanging fights and despsr P their honeymoon on a ate marches only is heroism to ba This department is not looked for, but on every rallway stily as an expert in bridge and fireproof building that is of honeymoons, but, be | going up today. On freight trains, on r cycliug doesn't appeal | the decks of vessels, in cattle yards, tart toward connublal | on lumber rafts, among the firemea folks may call u exer cnd the policemen, the demand foi —Kansas Cit~ T mel | wever fails."— ] M 3ATY Y ditable Point, Proud of Record. way creditable to| A clergyman in Chicago, celebrating d stick and to measure | the fiftieth anniversary of his paswor discredit 1s in baving | ate, draws attenticn to the record of range of thought is as + bappy marriages at which he has ofi. tlck and as narrow as | glated. Out of 4,607 couples married, ace Mana. ] only two zouples hava been divarced. $QPIPOPUIOe0eC GRROADSOEDF OSNG0S OO0 7 Iflhad only had, thal morey in the ar. B VY B AP Y T A ~mm—— “l can- e I HAVE NOT GOT THE MONEY?” How many good 4 o with his money. “Get-Rich-Quick” speculation is the worst thing a It the enterprise into which some '_ anger asks you to put your money were such a good one : eep it—not sell it to you. banking with US. rst National Bank OF LAKELAND ginning. as telly 19 of b we ) " he g e, b - gnd b ere Wi ; dl;. with good lawndry work is what you are leoking fer asc that {8 foes what we ars givine. Try m i land Steam Laundry ' Phone 138 West Maiz Bt of property never allows his fire Insurance To Expire ls a strong hint to to the owner of the modest home who \ ribow afford aloss;to be equally provident e preserverver to the man in a wreck, ¢ Insurance Policy to the owner of a home! SDcclalty of Attending to tverybody’s Business— &fiu attending to their insurance is concerned MANN & DEEN EN WE, FURNISH YOU @ CTATIONERY ”&HMKNEH&G)%mm~ UFACTURING ENGRAVERS A LOUISVILLE, KY, U.8S.A. k 2 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE: Pull Hime of Dennison's Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's graved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, Toys, Ete, ELAND BOOK STORE, LN | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND, FLA., JUNE 16, 1913. TRAIL OF Th[ SERPENT By A. F. BONNEY, e | Mollie Chapman stoed in the door- way of her ranch house home. “You are just mad at me, Charley Farrel,” she cried, *’cause I went rid- ing with Mr. McIntyre.” “I don't just trust these tenderfeet who come browsing around in store clothes,” he replied. “Jealous, ain't you?” she jeered. “No, not jealous,” he said, low and quiet-like, “only, I love you—" “‘I love you, I love you,'” she| mocked. “I don't believe you love a thing on earth except yourself and | that brute of a pony you ride.” “Of course I love Nig,” he sald, “and 80 do you.” She stared unwinkingly at the dis- tant mountains. Still, I love you bet- ter than anything else in the world, Mollle. I—" “Jim Noman told me the same thing ouly yesterday. Farrel left her abruptly. Presently, as she worked, a voice from a near-by window startled her. “May I come in, Miss Mollie?” it sald. “Why, Mr. Mclntyre, where did you come from?” 4 “Same old place,” laconically. “And what brought you here? in- nocently. “Same old thing—no—I mean—er— the same—" “Your horse?” ignoring his mean- ing glances. “Well, I rode the pony, of course,” he laughed, “as I am much too lazy to walk. However, I did not come to see the horse,” with a suggestive ac- cent on the “see.” “Want to see dad?” clattering the dishes she was washing. “Saw him on the way over.” “Maybe you want to see Mr. Farrel? He's down—" “Charley? Oh, he {s down at the corall, playing with Niggar. No, Mol f Turned at the First Sound of the Man's Voice. le, I came to see you,” leaning in at the window and trying to take her ‘hand. sonable fury. “You just want to see me,” she stormed. “Well, look at me, with your big, green eyes, Chase McIntyre, and what do you see? Think I'm a fool? “What have I ever done to cause you to talk so to me?” “Jim Noman says—" “He says,” came a snarling volce from behind Mcintyre, “that yer a — — sneak, trying to get yer fron onto other people's cattle.” MciIntyre had turned at the first sound of the man's voice to find him- self looking into the muzzle of a pis- tol. Mollie scrambled through the win- dow. “Jim Noman, screamed. Mcintyre thrust the girl aside, an act of chivalry which saved his life, for his enemy fired the instant he moved, and while the bullet missed his heart, it shattered his arm. There was another spurt of flame and smoke, and the girl hid her face in her arms, that she might not see. Then she heard a steady voice. “Now you hit the trail, Jim Noman,” and looked up to see the man holding his mangled hand, which he gazed at in horror, with Farrel standing by, smoke still curling from the muzzle of his gun. Bandaging the wounded arm as best he could, Farrell started to get his horse to go for the doctor, thirty miles away. When he returned for a final word with his patient he found Mollie just outside the door, weeping bit- terly. “f did not think you cared so much for him, Mollie,” he said, “or I'd have hit the trail long ago.” He stopped when he saw Mcln- tyre's face over the girl's shoulder, a new pain in every feature. “I always gave you credit for hav- ing a little horse sense, Charley,” he sald. “I'm hurt in more ways thaf one, old man,” he sald, his lips twitch- | ing, “but take her, and may God bless | you both.” When Mclntyre recovered from a a deadly swoon, Mollie’s face was on his pillow, which was wet with her you quit!” she ! tears. “[—I—tried to—to—Ilove you, Mr. found I loved Charley, you see. And | —and I'm only fit to be a cowman's wife anyway, you know.” “Yes, Mollle, I know,” he sald, turn- | ing his face to the wall. (Copyright, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) She turned on him in blind, unrea- | e LURE FATAL 5 Chicago Woman Ventures Too Far Into Sahara. [ Lol il Taken Far on Litter—English Mis sionaries Minister to Dying Ameri- can When the French Deny Her Needful Ald. Chicago.—A dramatic account of the death of May Allport, the Chicago planiste, in a lonely sun-baked town on the edge of the Sahara desert, 18 told in mails received by her friends in Chicago. Brief mention was made of Miss Allport’s death in the Chicago newspapers of April 20. She had ex- pired in Sfax, Tunisia, on April 18, and had been buried the following day. Miss Allport left Chicago some years ago to travel in Italy. She spent a large part of her time at the little town of Taormina, under the shadow of Mount Aetna and close to the ex- quisite classical remains which draw many strangers to Sieily. In March of the present year Miss Allport went alone across the Mediterranean from Palermo to Africa. From Tunis she went along the ccast to Susa, thence inland to Kaira- wan, Gafsa, and Tozeur (Tozer); thence to Sfax on the gulf of Gabes, and thence she ventured, in company with a casually met Englishwoman— too far into the desert—to Gabes at the lower end of the gulf, called by the ancients Syrtis Minor. Here, among the Arabs and Italian sailors and merchants, she was taken too sick to return unaided, and here her companion left her. Fortunately May Allport. an English doctor—his name 18 Thomas G. Churcher—journeying with his wife through Gabes from Sfax to the casis of Medenine, heard of the American woman sick at the little French Hotel des Colenies and came to her rescue, Recognizing the serious character of her fllness, he called in the post sur- geon as a consultant and endeavored to secure her admission to the French army hospital. Failing in his effort, rather than desert a woman in dis- tress, he secured a covered automo- bile, fitted it with a comfortable mat- tress, and carried her back with him to his own home in Sfax—a distance of nearly 100 miles. On reaching the home of this Eng- lishman—he and his wife are medical missionaries—she seemed brighter for the change and full of gratitude, but the long journey over the desert proved too much for her, and she died while her missionary friends prayed by her bedside. She was burfed in Sfax, in the French cemetery, until such a time as the French colonfal department will fesue a permit for the removal of her body to her own country. Since 1875 Miss Allport's figure and influence were well known in the Chil- cago musical world. She was one of | b: cutting down repair costs. the founders of the Amateur Musical club, and until 1911 was one of the most popular contributors to its pro- grams, For many years she was also the moving spirit in the musical programs of the Fortnightly and the Little Room. Her musical education was commenced under the best European masters, and in 1871 she enjoyed the privilege of listening to Franz Liszt at his own home in Weimar. PSYCHE KNOT IS LIFE SAVER Woman's Hair Stops Bullet Fired by Her Husband and She Wil Recover. Boston.—Willlam Mahoney shot his wife twice in their home at 24 Spring street, Cambridge, and then ended his own life. Returning home at 7:00 a. m., Ma- honey found the door locked, and !when his spouse did pot open it promptly he broke it down. Then he entered and fired at his wife. The bullet struck Mrs. Mahoney In the back of the head, but was impeded by her hair, which nad been done np in a tight knot behind. The shot pen- etrated her ecalp, but her Psyche knot is believed to have saved her life, At the hospital it was sald she would | probably recover McIntyre—Chase,” she sobbed, “but I | Child Scalds to Death in Tub. Berwick, Pa.—Falling backward into |a tub of scalding water, Donald Bren- ner, a four-year-old boy, was fright- {tully scalded and died a few hours later. | QOUGCSTODIUITONGDSTPUODION Guiss rtamps for ahout H40.00A PN WV Protessions- DR. SAMUEL F. SMITR o » LQCGOU IO QOO TCNIL GO0 Y £ ST LR DL AN S SO0 OULOC | @ i‘ LAKE SPECIALIST. PHARMAC o Bty @lasees Scienti Presesibat Phone: Officy, 141; Residenca 8 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fia M OR. W. R. GROOVER, w PHYSICIAN AND SURQEOS. | h‘_ Kooms § and ¢ Kentuexy Buag Store Lakeland, Florida. DR K. L. BRYAR, Tt S DENTIST. \ Skipper Building, Over Pestofes We Have Tampfl lc_s Phune n:.r Residence Phone 300 Resa Cream LAKELAND, FLa We Take Orders From . :,;.fgfl:.:., SURGEON, Anywhere in the|omes 1a sew sxipper vuilaing oves postoflice. Telephone, ofies and tem- (4“)’ dence on same line 350. .Prompt Delivery.. KELSEY BLANTOD LAWYNR ? 6. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Ma, Dr. W. D. Harvie, SPECIALIST, EYB, EAR, NOSE AND THROAS, Eyes Enmlned, Glasses Fitted Office Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELA.ND FLA. ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS DR. GARAH . WHRELE) O8YBOrATH FRYBSICIAN acums §, ¢ ana 7, Bryant bo.-Aamg Lukeland, im 01l stoves and wood stoves, double h‘" Paone 318 Blue. House Pheng 378 Blask ovens and single ovens, dressers ani commodes, rocking chairs and din- 6. KL & K. D. XENDENRALY Civil Reems 213-316 Drane Bide LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examinatiea. Gen veys, examination, reperta Bluepriating. A. 7. MACDONOUGR, | Boea ¢ Deen & Bryast Mg Areditect. Aowest ldoss in Besiguisy, Lakeland, fiorids. ing chairs, tables, Xkitchen eabinet sideboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers: good iron beds §3, §3.50 and §3; springs, §1.35, §1.6( and §3. Wil| exchange new furniture for old. Geods bought and sold. See ARCHER 210 W. Main 8t, 0Old Opera Housv Bullding. BONFOEY, ELLIOTT & MENDENHALL Associated Architects. Room 213 Drane Bulldiap Lakeland, Fla, 9 0. ROGERS, Lawye, Room 7, Eryant Dslditng Pheag 26). Lakeland, Fiorida 9 - R . a 3 B NUFFAKAR, o ~Attornsy-at-Iaw— \ Seor 1 Stuart Bldg. Bartew, M B V. 5 BV ' DENTIST Setaditohed Ia July, 1006 \ Aeoms 14 ané 1§ Kea Phones: Offiee 100; &n - CEMENT CONSTRUCTION TUAKER & TUORKER, Ia the work that will be fouud best lowyemn=— W for the CELLAR GARAGE CURBS WALKS FOUNDATIONS Modernizes your property, makes Attecnoy-at-toe. v it look better and haves you money Ofice la Muza Befewmyg. LAKELAND, FLOREA See us for estimate. W. 8 | ¥ LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL | comes opusats Bum ot toust itommmy H. B. Zi p el e . B, Zimmerman, P¥rop. Y FHER NOTARY PUBLIC Leans, Investments in Real Bumih ) ¢ [ Have some interesting snape ia WD MY LINE INCLUDE o g ; - Better 000 me 4t once. Will tald Newspapers oell for cash or on easy terma. Reem 14, Futch & Geatry By Magazines Jahmd, . Argwered Stationery Cigart | ;e o R S AR RS e R S Come and see me before pr3 "h Usih : The Mather—"Can you sugpert chasing elsewhere, patronage appreciated. make me think for T wonthe she has been accustomed® Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand ."v.:::'. Z..".'Z':u.. Mas besemgy Ledey of Bdiscala Thestw. spectalized is instaneed by the sale Paris scme time ago of a collection R