Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 6

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LALKELAND, FLA, NOV. 11, 1913. DOOGOOOOODCXRXXXNXNXXXXXX X X . K (X DART] 1] K 5 WHAT THE “WeY" VA% " i [ K ) 9 K — i P K2 ] By R. B. SHELTON, K [x] K BROOSOOOOODRDOREIO McPhee walked down to the car with the eminent surgeon. McPhee was plainly worried. As they reached the big limousine and the surgeon was about to step in, McPhee laid a Practice economy—then deposit the resuits in this bank and have the money earn 4 per cent interest. Material sucress is achieved these days with CASII—and the one sure way of having ready money is to save it and BANK it where a good rate of interest is paid plus the max- imum safety. [F YOU ARE IN (HE MARK.T For Tin, Shect Iron, Copper, Zinc or any kiud of Roofing Woi b, call the LAKELAND SHIET MZTAL WORKS Smith-Hatdin Building IPhoae 279 Ask for J. P, CARTIN We can f'x that leaky roof. Our Motto is: Modest Prices and All Work Guaranteed, ¥ . o i Y PO D D D G A U L D OOO0U LA OB OO0 COHN ‘ G H. ALFIELD, il! / B. 11. BELIS\RIO, ) \ y " ‘ ' Pros. see and 1reas, } | Supt. and Gen. Mun, To merit the goed will aud coutidence of each customer by deserv- tug it. Ta T i ‘e each customer's dollar go the farthest by giving him the bighest quaiity at the lowest prices, IN CEMINT Sldewalks. Floors, Porches and Ornamental Work for the Garden or Cewetery, Blocks, Lirick, or auything in the cement line, VAKELAND PAVING & CONSTRECTIONCN Pbenes: Ofdce 348 Black. House 39 Blue. LAKLELAND, 307 West Malin Street. FLA. ! | QORVQCOLVTOOOOOOAODIIVVIVVVVCOUICIINVODGVF0000LO0V00C [ 1oy et St WP RSN TENT TR T RWE JWRRNT W S el Tul Nl Sl Sl i gwl T Wl VD V0 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! { have installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do TIFE REPAIRING Of the most difficult kind, aud can give you eatisfaction and 3ave jou money. Also TIRES PLACLD ON BABY CARRIA GIS WHILE YOU WAIT W. B. ARENDELL Bicycle and General Repair Stop Cedar Street, Just Back of Central Pharmacy LR TAE TET Talar et el el NENARAA AR ORI e OST 5 AWES ST 4 cmsramsALmaca~tABanRns Loal a e ) @ W. K. lachson-sseu. W, K, McRae Cwner and Manufac- R turers’ Agent Estate Brokerage--Real Estate TFIL T8 WHAT YOU WATE TO afll, WE WILL TRY TO [IND & BUYLR 1ELL U'S WHAT YO WANT TU ETY; WE WILL TRY 10 FIND A SELLER | . Rcoms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland N LY Florida = elegramd0cWeek hand on his arm. “You're not satisfied with the way he's coming on, are you?” he said boldly, with a backward nod of his head towards the rough little shack on the hillside. ¥ The surgeon looked at him narrow- ly. “No, I'm not,” he said simply. McPhee scowled. “What'll we do?” The surgeon shrugged his shoul- ders. Then he got into the car. “T'll be over again this afternoon,” he said. He nodded to his chauffeur. The car went spinning towards Renford in a great cloud of dust. Across the hills came the whirr of pneumatic drills and the squeal of cranes and the puffing of donkey en- gines. McPhee knew he should be over at the tunnel. Every minute of his time was precious, but instead of going over to the works, he trailed up the hills to the little cluster of com- fortable looking camp3. On the porch of one sat a sallcw young man wrapped in blankets. Beside him was the orderly the surgeon had brought out from the hospital “Oh you Billy Crail!” called Me- Phee, trudging up the rough path. “You're looking & pile better this morning. I'm coming to call.” “It's a pity I ever got out nllu."[ he grunted. “You don’t mean you're a quitter?” said McPhee with lifted brows. “Not generally,” sald Billy. now—well, maybe ¥ am.” “Why?” said McPhee. Billy was silent. “He never asks how things are get- ting on,” thought McPhee. “He doesn't care about anything. This isn't like him. There's a why to it somewhere. 1 wonder what the why 18: | Aloud he said, as a car puffed up to | the foot of the hill: “Hello, here's the doctor back. Or, no it isn't either. Iie’s in a limousine. Who's getting out? By George, a woman!” Somecne was running up the hill, a girl, young, lithe, eager. Her long' veil streamed out behind her; she was stripping off her gloves as she camt. | There was & cry from Billy Crall.§ a queer, childish, broken cry. He halt rose from his chair, the chair he had not left without help for weeks and weeks. The girl gained the porch. She seemed not to see either McPhee or | the orderly ti.cre. Her eyes were for | the stricken man. | “Dil'y!” she eried. “Oh, Billy,| Billy!” Then she sank down her head on his knees. “I've come. I ran away. We just got back on the Polinia. 1 didn't know abcut the accident until then. And I didn't know what—what we meant to each other until I heard you might die. Oh, Billy!"” Billy Creil's voice canre, very um- gteadily. “Was he with you?” “The marquis? Yes. I ran away from him, too.” “It said in & paper—a paper I saw Iact week that you were to be married tocday.” “l am.” “You are?" “Surely. To vou, Billy.” “You are gsoing straight back there,” said Billy Crail faintly, but with an evident attempt at firmness. “Of course I am. Ard you're go- ing with me. We'll go straight back to get their forgiveness.” McPhee suddenly came to his eences. He tiptoed backward, off the porch and down the hill. But he had not gone a hundred yards when Billy Crail’'s voice hailed him. He looked back. There—miracle of miracles— was Billy Crail standing erect on the perch edge. FHe was making a trumpet of his hands. “Oh, McPhee!™ he yelled. “Bring my duds over from your camp. My decent things are all in the trunk there. Bring them a-running, will you?" At five the limousine of the eminent surgeon stopped at the foot of the “Just ML MePhee met him. McPhee was {all aerin. The eminent surgeon | liked that. McPhee had not grinned that way since the accident to Billy Crail. “How's the patient?” eaid the sum ' geon. “Detter, I take it from your : Jooks.” ‘I He turned and looked at the porch. i It was quite empty. 1 i patient?” he gasped. McPhee took him by the arm. “Cet in,” he said, poiuting to the Nmousine. | Mystified the surgeon ewtered, Me. Phee followed. He leaned rd to | whisper grinninely to t wuideur | befere hie clesed the de They sped away, ¢ a bare | hills, away from the | pel work, to the first ! | beyond. They stoy covered church, beside | an tvy-covered rectory. ! out and beckoned to the surze | They tiptoed to an open window of | the church and took off their hats. “You know yecu saiG there must he i & why to his slowness in coming back after the accident. Well, that's | g | said McPhee, l “And he's marrying it?" grinned the surgeon. . deadly poison. | while geing abrond? “Geod Lord, McPhee, where's the ' : | DIED WITH HIS ATTACKER uar, at Least, Had the Satisfaction of Killing His Foe Before He i Succumbed. ! After we struck the main river we passed many long €2 ndbars and on one of these Felipe's ever roving eyes dis- covered a tiger usleep, says a writer in the Outlook. The jaguar lay stretched out on his belly, his nose on his paws, the water almost laving the cruel tal- ors of hie front feet. We were about fitty yards away when we first sight ed him and I raised the rifle to flro.‘ The canoe rocked a trifle and | low-! ered the repeater, raising it again ak' most immediately, but Felipe scized my hand, saying: “Don’t shcot, senor, dead,” The remarkable intuition of Felipe proved correct, as it had on mony & trip into the jurgle, but when | asked him how he knew, he merely renlled’ that the tiger looked like he was dead. We landed & yard from the jaguar and saw, crushed in the powerful teeth, the body of a enake, fomething like the | water moccasin of the lower Mississip-, pi river. The fangs of the gnake were imbedded in the tiger's jaw and the reptile’s body was cut completely In twain. It was as dead as the creature it had killed, though neither had been dead more than twenty-four hours. According to Felipe, the tiger had, come down to the striam to drink and | as the great round head lowercd to the water the enake had sent home the According to l-‘ellpe.! also, a joguar never runs when he can | fight, and the result lay before us. Jdag e e ———————————— e e e et ——— . % -\ the tiger o Not Seeking Fame. An ofticial of the indiau bureau at Washington tells a story to illustrate the Indian's view of newspaper fame, It appears that one Hanley, a Duluth timberman, was in charge of a big drive on the St. Croix river, and that on one occasiou there was & tremend- ous jam in the vicinity of Taylor's Falls. The drivers numbered five or six Indians, in addition to the white men. While proceeding with his work of inspection, Hanley passed the Red men, and called out to them: “See here, my men! Break that jam and I'll put your names in the paper'” One Indian grinned broadly ¢nd said: “Six Indians dead in paper. bat we not see it!"—Iilustrated Sunday Magazine. The Way cn the Steamer. Bill—-And you ¢ay he told you rhat story ebout himsel? cn the steamer Jill—Yes. he did. “And did you swallow {t?” “Yes, I did: but, like a lot of other things, it wouldn't stay swallowed.” JJhe tod PALM CHAPTER, 0. E. S.— . Meets every second and fourt) Thursday nizht of each morth a Yepom o Mes Flora Keen, W, M F. Wilson. secretary, LAKELAND LODGE NO 91, FL&A M — Regular communjeations held m second and fonrth Mondave, at 73 noom Visitne hreethren cordialiy it vited,: AV SOwens; W M3 SONeneror ey D ————— L —— K. OF P.— . Recular meetine every Tuesdav a 7220 at Odd Fellows hall. \isptin members alwave welcong ! W Marnall chan ellar commander; £ ¢ McCrary, seeretary ; B e S POST 2%, . A. R.- Meetg the first Saturdav n ever month at 10 a. m, \. C, Shal¥er commander: J. R Tallev, adiutant e —— i e LAKFLAND CHAPTER, R. A M — Meets the first Thursday nisht 4 each month in Masonje hall Visiten: companions weicomed A\, D. lenr wrd, 1 I F Wilean conrorn. LAKELAND CAMP I8, WO, W Meets every Thursdav night Wanc men Cirele first and third Thurs'a afternoons at 2 o'clock W ] ks trid e commander; Mg t couneil Lula Hebb, 2uardian of Circle, POLK CAMP NXN.32,1.0.0. F— CMeets the first and third Mondave Visitine Patriar hs welcome. F A \leDona'd seriber M, B. Zimme n ief natriarch ORVNGE RLOSSOM DIVT NO. 29t 1o A TOR, O 1 Biee Meats pvery geeond and Wednesdave of ench month at Ty L Visitin s alwave we ome. Mrs, ] OWD . speretgry non fonrt: ) 9 UNITED RROTHERHOND OF CAf PENTFRS ANDIOINERS OF AMEF ICA, TOCAL 1718~ h Thurs o Cran er h v | Wis store R LW Lavtan T nean trens " seerorare: Samuel Rover 1 W e Willan ammireo ELENORA REBEKAH LODGE NO. - Voats pvory 1 e T My wocond £ad fonp arday nicbteat I 0. 0 F. hl) Vistt hroihere and sicters nnrdig \'re F Ro‘er N . Onv Arondell, serrorpe e L*KETONDGE N0.2,1,0.0. F— B 3 Y P KE Moote Pridac njchie at 720 ap ) 0. 0. F. han Visiting hrathen ra cardinlly invited 1. Z Revp e sacvatarv: 0\ Faton N € D —— MATERNAL ORNDER OF EAGLRS Meot ‘odnecdar piohr 3 £ hall e i veosident: B, M. Smail | i ——————————— B. PO B Lakaland [Lodes \a. 19209 p. nevalent and Dratactiva Opder o Witz moste prare TH ar niche 4y 1nd=n panme ' noetaMea \'feiting ' A\h.;urc. l:." A ¥ weicome, Georgs I i NOW! 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