Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 6

FAGR 8IX. LW. YARNELL Buecessor to W. K. McRae. TRANSFER LINES! Draying and Hauling of All Kinds Prompt and Recasonable Bervize Guaranteed. Phone 67 Green The Best Table in the Land of the Sky Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. Lakeland, Fla In heart of city. tlectric lights ani, every counveulence. Butha. No mosquitoes. Altitude 3,000 feet. WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. SPECIAL FAMILY AND SEPTEM. BEE RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. WW) -The Protessions- SUSLOOSOMOSCHOMS0SOSOS0S0 TOHICHNCHBC OB DO ,. P& GANUEL ¥. SMITE SPECIALIST. . Bye, Rar, Nose aad Thresi ' §lasees Bcientifically Prescribe. | 1 ® ' 1 Wheme: Oy, 141; Residenss, Bryaxt Bldg., Lakeland, Fla S —— BB %. R. GROOVER, Yol (81CIAN AND BURGROX, wuome 8 and 4 Kentueky Bidy Lakeland, Florids, L [res DR K. L, ZRYAN, BR. C. C. WILSOK— y DENTIST. " Sxipyer Building, Over Pestofige Phone 339. Kestdence Phone 300 Red LAKELAND, FLA, P———— R W. b RVID DRITINY Werablished in July, i1A6t @iy 14 and 16 Keutucky Budiewn Phoues: OMce 180; Resldonve 8. - + PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON @pecial Attention Gven to Disease »!{ Women and Children. Ofe Pecu-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 867. BLANTON & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Lakeland 32 GARAX 3. WIKELER OBYIOPATII PHYBRICIAN Mmegans 5, 6 and 7, Bryaat Pufiiin, Lakeland, ¥is, PMiey "hone 278 Blue, Wyuss Phone 178 Blael. A 5. MACLONOUSR, Reess 6 Dran & Bryamt R Arehitest. ldeas in Bungalew Besigni Lakeland, Fierida. Florida Bawont \ 4. ¢ ROGERS, Lawyer, Reem 1, Bryant Bufiding T Phone 159. . Lakeland, Florida. o TEREMIAH 3. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIO leans, Investments in Real Nsta¥ Siave some interesting snaye in P and suburban property, farms, ew Dotter see me at once. Will {ra&’ 9ell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14, Futch & Gentry Bldg Lakeland, Fla. R. B NUFFAKER «—Attorney-at-Taw— @gor Y Stuart Bldg. Bartew, W YUCKIR & TUCKER —Jawyers— Raymende Bldg takslang, Wt VOGDPOGH004 0006000000 ) 2ae LOUIS A. FORT . “THE ARCHITEC?" —- Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Fla W2 0444445L008000000000° W. 6. PRESTON. LAWYER T8&ee Uypstairs Rast of Court Mews" BARTOW. FLORIRA Rzamination of Titles and Ky Fain oo | NIATARR AN n e s, M w0 e Db o e e W s s WIN. “Your uncle, Mr. Daniel Trench, | wishes to do you full justice, Mr. Denslow.” ] “I hope so. It is my due,” observed the young man addressed gravely. “] would not take that attitude if I were you,” came the smooth oily re- joinder. “In this world it pays to look | out for one’s self, and the direction and friendship of a person like Mr. Trench means a good deal to a young everything “was coming their way.” ! “Their way” meant the introduc. | tion one evening at the sumptuous | Trench home of Vane to his uncle’s i ward, Miss Dolly Nellis. Vane found | her to be a deur little doll of a child, | who knew little of the world except seminary life and her dear, dear girl 'friends! OIld Trent chuckled gaily as he manazed to leave them alone in | the garden. He rubbed his hands gleefully. It meant a good many man starting out in life.” | thousands a year to him to keep the Vane Denslow did not reply to this | Nojiis estate in the family. outburst. He recognized the speaker | as speclous and insincere, and he had | w5 out of hearing as she sat down "nis own ideas as to the disinterested- | on g rystic bench. She was very pret. he was. ! but was gushing and Somewhat affect “Your uncle is glad to help you In "¢q ghe clasped her hands suddenly a :M:ltlefls Waz’i ?r‘::“:lf:r mf"l “:::: | and fixed her dovelike eyes on Vane. and attorney, Mr. a . “Mr. Denslow,” she whispered in a d;zllvered my n&ztfliznflse:flafll;d it . fluttering tone, “are we all, ;llu:lilone?" pleases you. —as “I think we are, Miss Nellis,” re- a personal friend, mind you—I want ! plied Vane wonderingly. to give you what we may call & valu- |~ «Can I tell you a dreadful, dread- able pointer. Cotton up to your un- | ) gecret?” she wavered. cle, young man! If you please him | —wy gpgal] be honored by your confl- he will certainly interest himself In | gonee” intimated Vane. your advancement. I happen to KNOW | «qhen then, oh, dear! I hope it '-1;8, hum! hnfi‘;" this will be striotly ' won't break your heart, but I—I am under your hal engaged!” “Go on,” in:'lteld Vane, though not| 1 myst congratulate you.” very encouragingly. “Oh, I am so glad!” gushed the fair "We‘l’}. he has great futtufl;lvlm for Dolly. “You are all that Guardy sald, you. As soon as you get all your &8 | g gplendid handsome young man, but rangements for going into business | p.ye promised my dearest school- made, he wants to have you 8hOOt| gij friend, Nettie Danvers, to marry | straight ahead. See? In fact, he has por gear brother, Reginald, and think you in his eye as a—what shall 1 88Y? 1, gisappointed she would be if I A very promising party for his ward, | packed out!” Miss Nellis. You've heard of her? | «you musn't—don't think of it!” ad- Handsome, wealthy, now at gchool. | gjseq Vane forcibly. “I see you know Mr. Trench is her guardian. Think of {of Mr. Trench's schema to have me the vast mutuall interests 1t the ' .yry your fortune. T will tell you a Trench and Nellis fortunes could be | gocret, dear Miss Nellie. Iam already consolidated—" married.” “In other words,” broke In Vane | «p coulq almost kiss you for coldly, “my uncle offers a bribe t0 | jignt1» cried Dolly. “I will your wife, have me become a puppet in hi8 | gpopn [ meet her. Oh, I am so hap hands?” " “Not at all—not at all,” 't.he w"’f When old man Trench learned how lawyer hastened to declare. “He °“lz | his nephew had outwitted him through hopes you will see things in his way. (a secret marringe to Leoine at the | “Not in the matter of the gelectlon | time his emissary Thacker was plot of a wife, ObS"'”"'d Vane. “He had | 411 1o separate them, he wrote an better not try it! Does he know, 8Ir, | aweul letter to Vane. ( ”m muil”m‘ l‘"n"m!n’\ ‘, ro::w: 1:]1irinitlig? t::ybuts}llgesl: tlt;)r L\::; given him barely made up for what he had robbed his father of. If, how- l" ‘ T | L A, ever, Trench, Thacker & Co. felt that { they had in any way becn circums- | vented, resulting In a loss to their | prospects, Vane would set aside the profits of the business he had man- aged to build up wonderfully, and would restore the original investment to his money loving relative. Trench quieted down after this. As to Dolly and Reginald, they eloped | under the very nose of the old man, 8o it was dire retribution for the crafty schemers all around. (Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Chapman.) STRONG SPIRIT IN WEAK BODY | Davld Livingstone's Struggles With l Sickness While He Was Making His Name Immortal. | '\ In connectior with the centennial of Informed Mr. Trench That *The the birth of David Livingstone, mis- Track Was Clear.” slonary and African explorer, Sir Harry H. Johnston writes in the Brit- that I am honorably engaged to a | ish (Gleographical Journal: “During young lady here in Wilby? Let this ' the winter or rainy season of 1868-9, matter be thoroughly understood, | Livingstone was very {ll. He had whether Mr. Trench’'s proposed busi- | been wet, times without number, and ness deal goes through or not—I shall | suftered from terrible pains in the! | - Al ous beaux you are goin; around with, - rn 3 Eg 1 fp A h| i} tos us. I kuow who it is, and ’n l "gg &m Bissl & Giug 1 know wi we must i i | outwit the per, dear,” \ and the intervicw wound up in an ex- —_— i e cursion to a n by city, and then o o Young Lovers Outwit Old Schem= eu: lon (o & weer by €0 No One Interferes in the Affairs ! ers in a Game of Match- IA!;D;J'.‘ - same vt:] i h-\ro.T;r‘;c;‘, of Another. i i glectul chuckling way Lawye ack- Makmg' er informed .\.: Trench that “the = track was clear,” that young Denslow ' it of B ese Charac- By AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER“had “broken” with his fiancee, and . RemarkableTrait ot BUiM Dolly made sure that her guardian ' ness of Daniel Trench, relative though | ¢v pad a gentle, confiding nature, | de- | enter into no scheme to marry an heiress.” “Just go. Indeed not. Just men- tioned it. Ha, hum! forget it, my | dear young friend. Good day.” Vane Denslow threw up the window of his room as if to clarify poisoned air, as the crafty limb of the law with- | drew. In brief, the attorney had ap- peared to make Vane a proposition— to go to Meriden, fifty miles away, and enter into business. was about to retire, a wealthy man. The elevator he owned controlled a fine trade. He offered to make a gift of it to his nephew. Vane Denslow was a proud self re- lant young man, but he saw his way clearly to accept the gift. In his mind and in his uncle’'s mind and in the minds of all who knew a great deal, but could not legally prove the same, when Vane's father died his brother fn-law had managed by a quirk of the law to get hold of some valuable property by all moral right belonging to the Denslows. There was no doubt that old Trench's conscience as he got older had urged him to a grudging restitu- His uncle | chest, and pneumonia. He was often semi-delirious and subject to delu- sions, such as that the bark of trees was covered with figures and faces of men. He thought often of his chil- dren and friends and his thoughts seemed almost to conjure them up before him. For the first time he was being carried and could not raise him- self to a sitting position. The Arabs were very kind to him in his extreme weakness, but the vertical sun, blister- | ing any part of the skin exposed to it, . tried him sorely in the day marches. “In July, 1870, his feet were almost consumed with irritable, eating ulcers, pulsating with pain. These sores were obviously communicated by | mosquitoes from the blood of the wretched slaves, who were tortured | with them. Livingstone could fall | asleep when he wished at the shortest | | notice. A mat, and a shady tree under i which to spread it, would at any time | afford him a refreshing sleep. But in his last years of travel sleep was often [ made sad by the realistic dreams of | happy English life from which he | { wakened to find himself i1l and con- | sumed with anxiety that he might not | live to complete his mission. tion, the way Vane figured it out. The crafty plot regarding his ward was characteristic of Dale had expresscd his sentiments boldly and let the matter rest there. He disliked leaving his home town and his flancee, devoted Leoine Bel- ton, but they talked it all over and settled the sacrifice to business in a mutually satisfactory way. Then Leoine, at Wilby, began to receive some letters that nearly broke jber heart at the first, and Dale, at cerning his fiancee that amazed him. Fortunately he ran down to Wilby for an explanation. “It {s all clear to me,” he sald to Leoine. “Some trouble maker has got the news to you of my ‘gay life’ at Meridon, and to mo of the numer the old schemer. | Meriden, in turn received news cone | | “After 1869 he suffered much from the results of the decay and loss of 'his molar teeth, so that imperfect | mastication of rough African food in- fduced severe dyspepsia and his bod- ! {ly strength weakened under a condl- . tlon of permanent malnutrition. Stan- i ley, by relieving him when he did, gave him at least two more years of | !1ife, a certain measure of happiness ! and the sweet consolation that he was not forgotten and that the magnitude | of his discoveries was appreciated.” Lesson of Experlence, “Tll bet that that bridal ecouple bave been married before.” “Why?” “They've been living in the flat | above us for two weeks now and they haven't started a quarrel about each other's relatives yet.” ND, 38PT, 1, 1913, ter Is Thelr Unwillingness to In- terfere In Other People’s Busi- ness—Each Acts for Self. London.—A remarkable trait of the; ' Burmese character is their unwilling: | ness to interfere in other people's, affairs. Whether it arises from their | | religion of self-culture or no, I cannot say, but it is in full keeping with it.| Every man’s acts and thoughts are his: | own affair, think the Burmans; each; | man is free to go his own way, to| think his own thoughts, to act his own; acts, as long as he does not too much annoy his neighbors. Each man is! | responsible for himself and for him- gelf alone, and there is no need for| | him to try and be guardian also to hls; | fellows. And so the Burman likes to, | go his own way, to be a free man!' | within certain limits; and the freedom that he demands for himself he will! | extend also to his neighbors. He has a very great and wide tolerance to-! ward all his neighbors, not thinking it necessary to disapprove of his neigh-: bors’ acts because they may not be ' the same as his own, never thinking' it necessary to interfere with his, neighbors as long as the laws are not broken. ! Our idea that what habits are dif-! ferent to our habits must be wrong.j | and being wrong require correction at our hands, is very far from his thoughts. He never desires to inter- fere with anyone. Certain as he is that his own ideas are best, he is con- | | tented with that knowledge, and is not ceaselessly desirous of proving it upon other people. | And so a foreigner may go and live | in a Burman village, may settle down | threre and live his own life and follow | his own customs in perfect freedom; may dress and eat and drink and pray and die as he likes. No one will in-! | terfere. No oune will try and correct him; no cne will be forever insisting to him that he is an outcast, either from eivilization of from religion. The ‘ people will accept him for what he is and leave the matter there. If he | likes to change his ways and conform to Burmese habits and Buddhist forms, 1 | | Typical Burmese Architecture. 80 much the better; but if not, never mind. It is. I think, a great deal owing to this habit of mind that the manners of the Burmese are usually so good, children in civilization as they are. There is among them no rude inquisi- tiveness and no desire to in any way circumscribe your freedom by either remark or act. Surely of all things that cause trouble nothing is so com- mon among us as the interference with each other's ways, as the need- less giving of advice. It seems to each of us that we are responsible not only for ourselves, but also for every one else near us; and so it we disapprove of any act we are always in & hurry to express our disapproval and to try and persuade the actor to our way of thinking. We are forever thinking of others and trying to improve them; as a nation we try to coerce weaker nations and to convert stronger ones, and as individuals we do the same. We are sure that other people cannot but be better and happier for being brought into our ways of thinking, br force even, if necessary. We call it philanthropy. Dies a la Cleopatra. Cincinnati —Two weeks ago Bishop, president of the C. H. Bis Flour company, watched the dea struggles of a cat he had chloroform- ed. That incident, it is believed, sug- gested to him a way out of his own difficulties. Bishop was found dead In his home, 1106 Windsor street, and he had used chloroform to bring about the end. In a note to his wife he sald business reverses and bodily infirmi- ties had mounted higher than he could withstand and that “this is the only way " — . - UNLESS YOU HNOW WHERE T0 BUY — T QUESTION OF LIYING IS GREAT [ IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Best Butter, per pound. .-......... TR 40 Sugar, 17 pounds ...... AR S e 1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......... PR e L ) Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .......... 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