Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 7

"BRADY. |, o@l“& VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN 1008 B. Oak or Phone 49 Red. cement briea, re of all asne tile from thres xchange, or phone 336 e ~ORIDA NATIGNAL VAULT L Successor to 'Lakeland Arufena . Btone Works I ' W. n GIMMTRMAN, M9\ mmfoaooo‘wooa aa SAMUBL F\ BMITH. M. D [ %&o Treatmens %IYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT U paose: Ofcs 101: Bestdonce 2 g; I.Akl ! Iulllln. IRRICOTO S50 3 1 W. B, GROOVER— .0: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOM ‘oms 6 and 4 Kentucky Bullam, % . Lakeland, Florida A T e e 2 A QOQO00! j! d EAMIHIE RO h ied. 1o July, “1000 { p DR W.B IRVIN E ?lht Protessions- | 10 moom 14 and 1B Kentucky Butiding ) i (i 180 ; Residence 84 “ COIOOOOON! RO A0 BLANTON & LAWLER ] L] ATTORREYS-ATIAW | 21, . Lakeland, Florida ' — BRI RICROO O LHOLH- HOCHICR m——— thmw AIDOR. B R SULLIVAN PHYSICIAN .Y Gpecial Attemtion Given to g e e ] oen-Bryast Balldlng, Srousd Fiow s [ammmmm T lel phooe, Blue. 1 DR. SARAH §. WHELLER T OSTEOPATH i m Bulldi . Rooms 2 ; .;'.L'A ! uliding 1 | : 3 't o = g e are. {eielalellele R 0 O WILSON n dunmu AND SURGEON Special Atintion Given te rmm O0F WOMEN AND CHILDREN m-m Il'.'..’ Salts 8. " CACHRCHOSOORS BORORCHORCH CHCHORRORCRROACBOHOHNCHO R Vip o, nooxms, Lawyma | ——om 7, Bryant Bldg. Phone 269 3 “ Laveland. Florids. ! ORI FHFIFIOOO R. B: HUFFAKER —Attorney-at-Law— 7, Stoart Bldg Bartcw, N e s - s o -~ TUCKER & TUCKER —Jawyers <ndo & Lakeland, Flori¢ oflllflfiw! i Enectalty e, [ PUBLIO TS IR BEAL 11 meps ety | .l-r—.n- Will trade, B easy Ml‘u { | invitation, with the family, b'o"’cooo’o'o00000000000000.0‘00 ‘M 5 WHEN STMITI]N LAUGHED 4 ..‘ By L. F. ADAMS. r.o00oo000‘000‘0'.0.00000'0"0'0‘00 The butler returned with Stanton’s card and the impassive announcement: “Miss Carvers not in, sir.” Stanton smiled grimly. “Very well, Howes,” he said, calmly picking up a magazine and settling back com- fortably. “I'll wait until Miss Carver is in. And, by the way, Howes,” he added as the butler turned to go, “you’ll favor me by conveying that bit of infor- mation to Miss Carver at once.” He fished in his pocket and drew out a half dollar, which he flipped to the butler with a meaning nod, and Howes de- parted, the ghost of a grin showing at the corners of his mouth. A fire burned on the broad bearth, and as the stairs creaked beneath the p~rtly Howes, Stanton piled on wood and worked the bellows until he had a small-sized conflagration roaring cheer- fully. He was just hanging up the bel- lows when the portieres were whisked angrily aside and Katherine Carver stood before him, a spot of red burn- ing in either cheek and hard lines showing about her pretty mouth. “Hello!” said Stanton cheerfully. “Back early, aren’t you? Glad 1 wait- ed.” “Well?” she said shortly, coming a step nearer and giving an unpleasant inflection to the word. “Very well, thank you,” said Stanton imperturbably. “And you?” Miss Carver glared at him. “Won't you sit down by my fire?” he ' went on polite'y. “I had no end ol’ trouble to get it gzoing.” “What have you come for?” asked frigidly. Stanton looked thoughtfully into the fire for a moment. “I didn’t come to rob the house,” said he, “nor to commit murder. I think I must have come to apologize.” “It is too late.” said she. “Then I'll come earlier tomorrow,” he returned. “May I ask what time the receipt of apologies ceases?” “It ceased last evening at ten—and it ceased forever.,” said Miss Carver. “Oh, 1 say!” Stanton protested, “really, that’s not fair.” “It's quite as fair as your remarks of last evening,” ehe replied. “Honestly, I'm rorry,” said Stanton. “I was beside myself.” “So it would seem,” she observed tartly. “And when I called you a heartless flirt and the rest of it, I was irrespon- sible,” said he. “I take it all back ex- cept—" He paused. “Except what?” she asked, “Well, I'll take it all back—no ex- ceptions, if you say so,” he said meek- ly. “Oh, it doesn’t matter,” she mused indifferently. “No, 1 suppose not,” he said. “Stili, I'm really sorry. Won't you sit down by the fire and hear my side of it?” Miss Carver hesitated. “Won’t you?” he pleaded. She came to the fire and took the chair he had drawn up for her. “Proceed,” she said, etill practicing an economy of words. “Katherine,” he said slowly, “you know how devout a worshiper I've been; you know how patiently I've walted and what—er—what encour- agement you've given me. Well, yes- terday when I heard of your engage- ment to Cawthorne—" “To whom?” she gasped, suddenly attentive. OO X f e OO0 ‘(o. “To Cawthorne,” he repeated. “I heard it-at the club.” Miss Carver suddenly burst out laughing. She covered her face with her hands and went into convulsions of merriment. Stanton stared help lessly. “I wish T might see it in that hu- morous vein,” he said gloomily. “Do you mean to tell me that the announcement of Mr, Cawthorne’s en- gagement was responsible for your outburst last night?” she asked be- tween hysteric giggles. “Yes,” he said. “I was angry then; but today I've come to offer apologies and to add my congratulations. He has a mint of money, I hear.” “Oh,” she gasped, convulsed in laughter again, “it's too funny! Mr. Cawthorne is engaged to Miss Cynthia Carver—Aunt Cynthia. It’s the cul- mination of a romance that began be- fore I was born.” “Oh, Lord!” said Stanton softly, but i In tones of infinite relief, He picked up his hat and coat. At I tue door Le turned. “Not going?” she asked. “Yes, ['m going to the club to an- nounce your engagement to me,” he said with an air of finality, “I haven't given my consent,” she | said with reddened face. Stanten chuckled. “Well, in response to your urgent | I'm coming back to dine| and I'll get it then,” | said he. Natural Gas. West Virginia was the greatest pro- ducer of natural gas in 1912 and Penn- ania the largest consumer. s - i ‘ | ! i THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., DEC. 11, 1913. WHITE HOUSE BRIDE AND GROOM j | This photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre was taken just after the wedding in the White House WARM SALT WATER BATHS she ! Well for Mothers to Know Best Thing to Do When a Child Has Been Badly Burned. All children will play with fire un- less they have been taught, either by | precept or experience, not to do 8o, and accidents will happen even when every precaution has been taken. Itis therefore most desirable in the case of burns that parents should know what —and above all what not—to do while waiting for the doctor to come. The first thing is to fight shock with all the resources at command, because shock is usually the immediate cause of death. Too often shock is aggravat- ed rather than helped by the treatment it receives. Valuable time is wasted and un- remove the clothing; then various ap- plications of oil or of whatever else the distracted bystanders may have heard was good for burns are made until by the time the doctor arrives irremediable mischief is done. Do not waste time in any such way, but !mmediately psepare a warm salt water bath and gently place the child in it, clothes and all. If the clothes are much burned the warm water will make them easier to remove, and the child can be kept in the bath untii the l necessary agony caused in trying to’ pulse and temperature show that a reaction from the shock has taken place. It will often be necessary torl' some strong and careful person to kneel and hold the patient in the best position. Even after the child has been placed in bed with the proper dressings the bath should be given again if there are indications that shock is returning. Always remember that speed is essen- tial. Even the slightest delay is dan- gerous. Almost every one believes that in the case of burns water is always harmful and oil always helpful. You will be wise to reverse the rule and learn it by heart. In case of burns fill the bath with warm water, adding salt in_the proportion of a_teaspoonful to a nint of water, and hold the child in it, clothes and all, until the doctor arrives.—Youth's Companion. In the Family. Tramp-—Spare a copper, sir? Pedestrian—Certainly not; you know fortune knocks at every man’s door. Tramp—I know, sir. When ‘e knocked 1 was out and ever since ’e’s sent 'is daughter, Harmless Pedestrian—His daugh- ter? Tramp—Mis(s) Fortune, efir} Shamgg_o Yourself At Home with with the Grea the Greatest ' Shamgoo Device, Hollow rubber “fingers”get right at the roots of the hair, thoroughly massage the scalp, and clean running water washes every particle of dirt and dand- ruff away. ith the KNICKERBOCKER SPRAY-BRUSH all the i inconvenience and annoyance of Shampooing one’s own hair, or the time and expense of having it done, is ended forever. Attaches to any faucet. Ideal for shower bath and thorough body massage. Guaranteed for one year—wxll last three to five years. Five sizes—$1.50, $2.00, $3 W, $4.00 $5.00. Soldon 10 days’ trial. Gef | one today :wi¢ by dake Pharmacy HUSBAND Rfiu—;‘ L After Four Years of Dntoungmg Conditions, Mrs. Ballock Gave UpinDespair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—In a1 interesting letter trom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: *I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, | would have severe pains (n my leit side. The doctor was called in, and his treat- ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again, After that, nothing scemed to do me any good. i Ao, s I had gotten so « i counld not stand, and | gave oo cespa At last, n'v Li-band got me a bortie of Cardui, the womaa's tonic, and | come menced taking w. From the very first dose, | could teil it was heiping me. | can now walk two miles without its firing me, and am doung all my work.” If you are all run down from womanly ' troubles, don’t give up in despair, Try Ithas helped i more than 2 million women, in its 50 ' Cardui, the woman’s tonic. years of continuous success, and should | surely help you, too. Your druggist has | sold Cardui for years. He knows whay ( it will do. Ask him. He will recom- | mend it. Begin taking Cardui today. J Write to: — Albert Vontoska' Teac her of Music 306 South Virginia Ave. Lakeland ywlana or Ghills & Feyer "i'hhn No. 666 is prepared ’ (for MAL, Fla.; phone 299 Black. Lessons in {Five or .fl%:»fe:;.‘fn:';hs.:; ::E.:'!.:"' Piano, Harmony and Vocal Culture. [¥f taken then as a tonic the Fever ml'l not turn, It acts on the liver better tham lomel Orchestra furnished and does not gripe or sicken, 25¢ Reasonable terms. Piano Tuning. for all occasions. | When You Think of Gifts p —m—nn_ Remember that we are{headquarters for artistic, useful g and unusualfarticles,[Jsuch as arehdeal_for‘presents. Books Booklets Bask« ts Stationery Desk:Fittings |Alligator Goods The Lakeland Book Store Bentord & Steitz Toys D¢lis China Vases P ctures Statuary g i E VOHCHORIHACHACHICIOCHCRMNONREH o DOTLOIONORICIOREN.. QIR 'R YOU ARE THINKIMNG OF|BUILDING, BEF MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0id Relietlc Cantractors Wko beve been ruilding houses ir 1 skeland for years, and who vever ' FELI DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of Lvildings contiacted for The many fine residence & tuilt by this firm are « vicgnccs ¢f their abilityto raake good, MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228i(Blue, SO LTI 2SI R O O 2 Q IO Pl B e Mann Plumbingco. OWYER BUILDING, LARFLAMND, Best Work and Lowest Prices All 'Work Guaranteed First Class in Every Respect. Furnished on Short Notice. Office Phone 257 Residence Phone 274 Red Place 1your Order Now Estimates Will Be The rruitful Tree Grows best under the first- class business management—and one of the essentials to up-to-date manage- ment is the CHECKING ACCOUNT This institution offers its deposl- tors every facility known to safe banking—it has substantial re- sources and a directorate composed of successful, conservative buslness men. It invites checking accounts eith- er ladge or gmall. THE STATE BAN _OF LAKELAND FLA.