Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 2

8y LA 11 . We make children’s hair cutting a specialty. We are familiar with all the latest styles. Bring us your boys and girls, Lakelandhasone of of the largest barber shops in the State “THE PHOENIX” L. E. PEACOCK Proprietor SSCHTITHIIOSIHIONOLIND .The -Professions- T e 3. GAMUZL 7. TR WHY SUFFER;\ With that old sore that never easy day nor night, when it can be cured for atrifle. Makes no dif- ference how old the sore may be, it can be cured. For particulars, write to P.0.Box 440 Lakeland,Fla : £ L TG R ey o 1 n g 5 ” ; I you figure on getting full val- “.‘ Ber, Bots tud ue for your money insist on having W G 14 SeS. CEMENT CONSTRUCTION Beyent Blig, Lakualond W You’ll figure right then_it will GROSYEL mean & better looking result, the ' ot AND GURGESN, | cheapest ciso In the long ‘run. | Meews8end ¢ Kentushy 8 | . Get our fiures on the Lalslesd, Fibde, BIDEWALKS, CELLAR, PIERS, M B N L ERYAR, CURBS, FOUNDATION, FENCES. 4 DENTIST, [dzper Bulliag, Ur PB@R | Lakeland Arificial L ™ 1Stone Works N V.8 0o H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. Zatavlisied ta July, I8k Rooms 15 and 10 Kentush) Bkt Phozon; Uthca iBC; Romidewe DR, C. C. WILLOX— PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Special Attention Gven to Diseast. of Women and Childrea. Ofig Desn-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. FOR DRUGS Surgical Goods, Household and Phone 867, Sick Room 3up- —— e BLANSS plies go to \ LAWYER 2.0.2ig. Phene 013, 1m0 | L2k Pharmacy — Bryan’s Drug Store SR GARAX A WIELEE GIUROPATM PHYSICIAN Seame §, ¢ and ¥, Deyans Budtin Lohslend, P We wil' send them up to you and will try to treat Ofiea Phens 3¥8 Blwe you right, Sisuse Paeng 370 Blagh s PHONE 42 ..l..af.nn. MENDRHRALL oo 313-315 Drase meg, At Our Display of watches, locketa, ehains, .. brooches, ots., is neticsadle for perfect taste as well as self-evid=: sood quality. EZ.The Jewelry we handle s the king that esat» ues to give satisfaction 20 mer hew long it is wera. It you den- (o give sometihag of permanens v - our case will supply ft. LW, YARNELL TRANSFER LINES Prompt and Reaseaadly Sarvine Guaranteed ' Oraying and Hauling of All Kiage | beal : oo - vEWgTeTRE SVSNING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, AUG. 6, 1918, e ——————— [EE- o e s e A ] D e ADVICE ABOUT A’ GIRL By ADELE CRAMER. The young man who seemed very much at home in the easy chair leaned over and deliberately pulled a hair from the back of the fat poodle that was asleep on the rug. He leaned back smiling in great contentment over the result of his feat and spoke through the canine din. “I had a particular reason for calling tonight,” he an- nounced. The pretty girl turned over a book on the table to conceal her nervous- ness. “Oh, did you?”’ she asked with elaborate carelessness. “How could you be so mean to poor old Fido?” “He needs exercise,” explained the young man. “Nothing like exercise to take off fat—I'll bet he hasn’t chased around that way in a year before! As I was saying, I wanted to see you par- ticularly, Emeline. I wanted to ask you about something.” “I am sure,” answered the pretty girl with great kindness, “that any ad- vice I can give you I will gladly—" “That's just it!” he declared eag- erly. “I want your advice!” “Oh!” said the pretty girl shortly. She seemed disappointed. “I think after all it is sort of foolish to ask ad- vice, don't you? People ask it and then never take it!” “Not me,” persisted the young man. “And T'don't know anyone whose ad- vice I'd rather rely on than yours, Bmeline. I wanted to ask you about— er—well, about a girl!” “Oh!” said the pretty girl again. She swallowed hard. “Of course I'm inter- ested in any friend of yours, Harold. But—" “She's a dandy girl!” insisted the young man. He smiled reminiscently and the young woman took hold of her chair arms hard. She had the general air of a dynamite bomb that is about to explode, but he did not notice fit. “In fact,” he went on, “I don't know another girl who is such an all around success in‘every way as she is! I'll have to tell you «bout her so you ean understand the case.” “Pleast do!” said the young woman in appropriately rapturous tones—be- tween her teeth. “She {8 better than just pretty,” ex- plained the young man. “Because there is intelligence in her face and “She’s a Dandy Girl.” expression and all that. And she can do everything—outdoors as well as in, and she is always cheerful and she has such a way of looking at a fellow—" “Goodness!” sald the pretty girl with tremendous raillery. “I never heard of such a paragon! If you can find a girl like that you ought to grab her, quick before the grand rush be gins! For there aren’t many Ifke her!* “That's what I think,” the young man agreed. “I've thought so all along, just to myself, you know. I've been sure, but I didn't realize it until Iately.” “T'm terribly interested, of course,” said ‘the pretty girl, stifiing one cor mer of & delicate yawn, “but what was it you wanted' my advice about? I have to get up early tomorrow, Har old, and I can't ait up much later this evening., My advice would be to marry morrow. before the crowd begins t for her.” 1" s3id the young man. “That's oa exactly. f Tm afrald to about ft. You wee; she's such G:M imuuqmv fancy e'd look at Honest! I haven™ the nerve!™ e “Nonsense!” said the young woman. “She's probably crazy to get married. These popular girls usvally are. They have no resources’ within themselves and can't imagine anything else to il thelr lives!" When there are 80 many other things so vastly superior to mere matrimony! 1 can't understand their point of view!" "8':: wouldn’t look at me,” he re e g g “I wouldn't be o0 sure,” sald the IRON HAND IN EGYPT Lord Kitchener's Sway in Nile _ Country Is Masterful Speaking of Education of Youths, “We Don’t Want Them to Get Thele Hands Soft,” He Says—Holds Some Unique Views. Cairo, Egypt—No explanation of the government of Egypt 1s adequate without the presentation of the name of Lord Kitchener, who since his ap- pointment as British agent in October of 1911 has been increasingly the unique and dynamic force behind all the government agencies, alike the protector of imperial English interests and the humanitarian regenerator of the land he loves, writes Clayton Sedg- wick Cooper in a letter from Cairo to the Christian Science Monitor. He came to Egypt to assist in the completion of the splendid work of re- generation commenced by Lord Cro- mer. He himself had before contrid- uted to the problem as the soldier leader in Khartum, the conqueror of the Khalifa, sweeping out of the Su- dan the fanatieal dervishes, nor did he arrive one moment too soon to arrest the tide that was surely carrying 2 Z 7. yzzzy = You wish to achieve it of course— measures which he is now promulgat ing for the new Egypt. Egypt dackward from the high and superd statesmanship of Lord Cro mer's regime. . The presence of an iron hand was ors were ‘unconsolously turning ia thelr minds toward Kitchener. As the conversation of a certain Egyptiaa officer who commanded a brigade at Omdurman infers: “Lord Kitchener is a soldier. He is a man of fron. He made a clean sweep of the Sudan. He is fust, but he is not to be trifled with, There is not a nationalist in Egypt who would not bury himself in the sand if Lord Kitchener came to Calro. He s the man for the job.” After an interview with Lord Kitch. ener in Cairo I realized that he was “the man for the job.” I also realized why the people of the Nile country, when asked why the nationalists were quiet, why the schools of agriculture and commerce were thriving, why thousands of acres of rich Egyptian land were being reclaimed by new systems of irrigation and drainage, why the European timeserver is un- ceremonfously disappearing, why the Journals of the agitators have been going out of business at the rate of one each day, why thousands of fella- heen were beginning to have a grow- ing confidence in the government as evidenced by their trust in the postal savings bank, or why Turkey did not Kitchener of Khartoun. send its soldiers across Egypt in fts war with Tripoli—yes, and why even Downing street seemed affected with & new confidence—always gave the same answer—Lord Kitchener. It 13 said that without bayonets be bind or before, moral force caanot exist. . Egypt sees in the soldier who drove out the mad Mahdi hosts the spirit of command, which seems to be :: o::.l{'. attitude deeply respected by enf especially in certaln stages ©of their development. As Lord Kitchener sat and talked and questioned in the British resi- dency with its beantiful tropical san dens sloping down to the Nile; as he spoke in short, crisp phrases his gos- pel, the new plans for the fellaheen, umunotu-mm-mmm eal rather than the theoretical educa. tion of Egyptian youth—~*We @ont want them 'to get their hands soft™—] :.u. inclined to agree with the Egyp It 18 to be hoped that this em official who commands an “;h:: whom the name “Kitchener” is an in. centive similar to that of the mame “Napaleon” to the old guard, and who in & comparatively brief time has gained the confidence of the who have most at heart the country's good, will receive the unstinted sup port of the home government in the progressive and highly utilitarian sedded and 'not a few of Egypt'slead- ‘ Remember though that li'l ouly . one case in a thousand where it is Jl|. achieved without CASH CAPITAL. It you start banking your surplus . earnings instead of spending them ou will not alore saféguard your fu- ture but also place yourself in the . front rank of those ready to seize . opportunity when it comes your way. Three per cent. interest pald. [THE STATE BAN: OF LAKELAND FLI FRCICETOR LAKELAND PEGPLE The ICE I am handling is made well water and double distilled. It is not a question of quantity, i ‘QUALITY. If the people wish | kind of ice they must stand by me. L. W. YARNEL W. K. Jacksonerssecutes W, K, Mch Owner and Manufac- Ral turers’ Agent E Brokemg_e-Reai Estate TelllUs What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buyer Tell Us What You Wantto Buy; We Will Try to Find & Seller: Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Bullds " Lakeland g ] w Flo Security Abstract i lliie Conp ‘ ' _fl Announces that it is! now ready rouns voman cyuioalt.” % - fori{business,.: and can furnish e T L e O mot g st Smgh o T —. Promptly,’complete and reliable Sharon, Pa— b . it I you I'm talking abost” ford o grown to wo - abstracts of the title to any real young woman ) chfld, & Mm with & bewlldered ;m?xp,:: SOl U84 & Sotes & :mm ,- . , estate in Polk County. ‘ over her face. “O0-ch!” she gasped | her foot. Mymmm Ritsaeds ‘o oa Do ."’ twing 4y I under her breath. Then she smiled at | De#a taking pleces of the steel from |« anm. she N ::l. mt:; :‘t ha::m | § . s c" '&‘ "Il[ : " she murmured. “Now " came necessary, |} . tell it to me from the again, |18 68 effort to ] SRR N o 1 believe I lfln"t.m understand!™— | Dutate the leg, &mh: - Milter Bllildm_g,.fl_a;'t_ Sigg_SqurO Chicago Daily Newa e acedles having developed. BARTOW RO saetieg 2 I'-‘I.OR