Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 7

1 e ————— PAGE SEVEN g For every | WYARNELL ez w little ache and IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING bi pain and big aches and \ HOUSEHOLD MOVING A =" big pains ' ety DRIVES PAIN AWAY: HORSES AND MULES KOR HIRE phones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green.; is_qu‘ic'kly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, stift joints, rheumatism, etc. 25¢ at druggists, — THE BIGGER THE HORSE HARNESS HENLEY & HERLEY |Are You Getting 1| Satisfactory Results with your KODAK Come in and let us explain the successful way to make good pictures. The better we appreziate the task of fitting him with sultable and service- able harness. We use only the best terials and workmanship and will give you service and satisfaction on either the making or repairing of all harness and leather goods. Our charges are also reasonable. McGLASHAN, THE HARNESS MAN MCGLASHAN — YOUR AD IN THIS PAPER Reaches Every Homo o of the Town Your summer's vrip will be pleasantly remembered by the use of a good kodak. “The Red {ross Pharmacy” “The Kodak Store” '**ON THE CORNER [ ¥ A complete assortment of “Cranes” Stationery 0 “The Only Pure SO OO i POPOROBOSOL & ’ . Food Store’ © £\ DRUGS EVERVTHING NOIIARDWAR[ BU IN FANCY DRY GOODS GROCERIES 2 Cor. Main St. and Florida Ave. ; 34 G o L3al Sus S 8n8 SubBuidnt QU0 Phone 93-94 W. P. PILLANS & CO. Zusiatel el Tet nt el Tt Jud tud or i iintd 3 L 3= el St uy Sut Sug pu ey Sat Suioiie el LI S e LR SRR R R R SR R L DRl TE R T T R R R R S A W. K. Jackson W. K. McRae % JACKSON & McRAE REAL ESTATE i : Large Listing--Always Some Bargains Crelo B o oo B o BB B o G oo Bl SPpPP PR PbPerOPPbabds i i bbb bide 2200000804008 4 20 24 E1EIRS PR TR YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEF MARSHALL & SANDERS The 01d Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who never "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisiaction. All classes of buildings contracted for. Th‘% many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue SR EPPEFERPRP TR RRRP PRI PeES § will save you money. Let us put gutter around pa r * : “CONSULT US” : & : For figures on wiring your house. We : : ; Look out for the b ; & rainy season. your house and protect it irom decay. T. L. CARDWELL, Electric and Sheet Metal Contracts - 4 Rear Wilson Hdwe Co. Phone 233. - 2 trinket upon his watch chain. 'Hun_v was forced upon him, owing to @ | the state of his exchequer. ¢ e ————————————————— THE BLUE MEDALLION ] —bo— "By AUGUSTUS GOODRIDGE SHER- ' WIN, f “It’s pure gold, mister. Give me the f0|' sale i“ lake'a"d b}/ price of a meal and you can have it.” i Bryce Hulbert regarded the speaker | carelessly. He was of the genus | tramp—ragged, frowsy, dissolute look- | ing. He held in his hand a medal, sou- i venir or watch charm, oblong, cen- !tered with an undecipherable mono- gram apparently embracing oriental | symbots. It was a bluish stone, | rimmed with copper. At a glance Hul- | bert saw that it was worthless except to its original owner. | “Where did you get it,” he inquired. “Just found it. Say, I'm hungry—" g Hulbert passed the man a small coin. He was poor himself, but it was | his way to help the needy clear down the line. The man bolted away for the nearest gin shop. Hulbert stood under a street lamp turning over and | over the queer medallion. He was a dreamer and idle and unemployed Just now and had time to speculate. He built up a dream of Arabian skies, and mystic sheiks, and secret leagues in his mind. There was a small ring | imbedded in the medallion. He affixed | it to his watch chain, a chain leaving only a pawnbroker's check at its pocket end. i “A reckless disburser of charity,” he sald grimly to himself, as he reflected | upon the small store of cash from which he had drawn. “I wonder what I will do when the last coin {s gone?” He had been in London for a month, | | A rich New Yorker had employed him ~as his private secretary, had died a | month after his arrival abroad and Hul- | They Kept Regarding Him and Whis- pering Together. | bert found himself stranded. The | charm of the great city influenced him to remain within its confines. ie | was literary in his tastes and he had | & vague idea that he was gathering up | material for a great novel to exploit ' | when he got back to New York | Hulbert soon forgot about the BEcon- He had % been efdting at cheap odd restaurants for a week. That evening a some- | what unique array of food In the win- | dow of a little eating resort bearing a name in Greek letters over {ts door, allured him to enter the place. | He had noticed while he ate, two men at a neighboring table observing | him narrowly. They were tawny low browed fellows, suggesting levantine origin. They kept regarding him and | whispering together in a cautious and mysterious manner. Just as Hulbert arose to leave the place one of them | approached him. He looked Hulbert squarely in the eye, with a natural mo- tion slightly drew back his coat, and there on the lapel of his vest there showed the prototype of the trinket that Hulbert wore at his watth chaln. | ' “You are ready,” he sald simply | Hulbert bowed. He recognized In- | stantly that he was mistaken for an | other, but the spirit of adventure pos- gessed him. The stranger seemed to | accept him w ble as the person he had been waiting or looking for “Your work is all laid out for you,” ‘it your 1out question or quib- he sald in a cautious tone ship i8 at moorings.” Again Hulbert nodded “Then come Our orders are to | place the in your charge.” | The » of curiosity, interest, to front with the young journalist, the ro- mantic vein in his makeup as well aroused. The man beckoned to his comrade. The latter bed his head in token of int They led WOIr the n Hulbert “Tt would carriage,’ {ulbert The rest will n as you cable word of , Algiers with the wom- anntad th epted tk » plunging into However, he was the midst ploit? of the scheme now, and he nerved him- self to go through it. He halted at "rected. Then to the driver, with the | whelmed Hulbert with | lion is told by the dog's owner, Cher- I oecurred while Mr. Keaton was trying | furfous wheeled vehicle. One of his com: | panions got up on the seat outsids‘ with the driver, giving the latter a | direction. } After a devious route, leading into the foreign quarter of London, the ! vehicle halted. It was within a dark and lonely court. “You may as well remain within the carriage,” spoke Hulbert's companion. “We will bring the woman down. She s quiet,” and he placed a peculiar emphasis on this word, “as agreed. ! Once aboard the ship, she will be rea- \ sonable. When she knows that to | rebel is of no avail” ; Five minutes later the foreigners ap- : Peared carrying a wrapped-up flgurui A glint of light from the carriage lamp revealed the uncovered face of a beau- tiful young girl, unconscious, drugged. She was placed within the vehicie. “You will make no miss on the | plans,” spoke the man to Hulbert. “All {8 arranged, is it not," replied Hulbert tersely. Then he was some- what disturbed, for the other man got into the carriage beside him, after naming a dock on the Thames to the driver. Hulbert had hastily formed a plan | regarding what he would do as to the girl. The evident intention of the for- eigner to remain with him set awry his project. After they had proceeded about half a mile he spoke to the man, signaling the driver to stop. “Go get me a dozen cigars at the drug store we just passed,” he di- words, “drive fast, stop for nothing!" Hulbert reached his own boarding house. He dismissed the puzzled and wondering hackman. Then he car- ried the girl up to his room, summoned the landlady and sent for a doctor. It was nearly midnight when the physician succecded in arousing the girl from her deep torpor. For three hours thereafter she, the landlady and Hulbert, formed a trio engaged in ex- planations. The young girl had been kidnaped from a private school by the foreign- | did not seem to do me any good. and all my friends, except one, thought I REFRESHES — STIMULATES Doesu't stir up your nerves, IN ICED BOTTLESY p’ "/ ANYwnz&z"’——“!5c L LOOK FOR THE %M% LADER _J / Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING €O, ' oTOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS I decided to| take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black- Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de- . ol taking other medicines. Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad- vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: “I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at|rangements of the stomach and liver, It is coraposed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be times, that I thought surely 1 would die. 1 tried different treatments, but they I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, kept in every family chest, ers. They were professional black- mailers H‘l-r parents were traveling | would die. He advised me to try| Geta package today. v ::.,:::gyclmm“pm s Thedford’s Black-Draught, and quit| Only a quarter. 368 The schemo had been to convey her | e s b Bt g s 68 e B S B B B oo to Algerla and hold her in seclusion ! 4 I & for a ransom. ,,' G. H. Alfielé Oftice Phone k. . Belisario '?" At daylight Scotland Yard was no-|& Home Phone 39 Blue S48 Black Home Phone 394 Blue @ tified. From what Information Hul- |3 & bert could give, the expert police were | 4 4 able to take up the trall of the would- turn of the alarmed parents of Eunice | 4 Gadsleigh to England. They over- their atten- The medallion is a souvenir in the happy family of Hulbert and Bunice, | g s bbbl 885 Hdbdidddd now man and wife, (Copyright, 1914, by W. @. Chapman.) TROPHY BELONGED TO DOG Nothing More Than Due Reward of Little Animal That Had Boldly Attacked Lion. Simba, a plucky fox terrler, born and ralsed in London, is the only dog of its breed which has ever tackled a fullgrown lion “single-handed.” The story of how Simba fought the ry Keaton, who went to British East Africa for the purpose of obtalning moving pictures of wid animals. Now, | & Simba is an ordinary fox terrier, of ; no special value from a breeder's point of view. Its fight with the lion to obtain pictures of the killing of a lion by native spearmen. Two lions had been located in some scrubs, and 20 Masal warrfors, with spears, were ready to attack. The lioness, however, escaped, and the male llon, after ap- pearing for a moment, bolted Into a dried river bed and refused to budge. “Simba,” states Mr. Keaton, “darted into the donga, and within a few sec- onds we heard a tremendous roar that geemed to shake the ground, and the bushes within 12 yards of us were vio- lently agitated. The lon roared agaln and again, and in the brief in- tervals we heard the weak but very vapping of the dog. The Masal stool, every nerve tingling, with | gpears poised “Suddenly the lion dashed through a little clea and we were amazed to ses Simba hanging on with her teeth | embedded in {ts tafl. Thres spears } were hurled at the escaping beast with | ! such accuracy that they all transfixed the heart, and the lion fell dead. You | must know that the skin of the lion | belongs, according to local custom, not | to the warrior whose spear inflicts I.'mj fatal wounds, but to the man who fi «tl rushes in and cuts off the black tip | from the tall “Two of the three spearsmen dashed into the donga, but they found Simba | with the black tip still between her | teeth, resolutely determined to oppose any hos cl The worriors, qu} were lost in admiration, agreed L.’izxt‘ the longed by right of seizure to & 1d they handed {t over | later t wife as trustee for the | dog.” | The Ordeal. “It takes a lot of courage and pa- | ) to be an explorer, doesn’t {t?” | replied the adventurous man. ng things isn’t 80 bad. But ‘ great Scott! What you have to g0 | through when you get back to eiviliza- i tion! g BB s B Why Our Sidewalks Are the Best G ll’" ) i i 3 be kidnapers. The entire gang were | % 12 ¢ts. per s foot from July 15 to August 15; %n run down, the matter became publio | & after that, 16 cts. per s q. foot. | fudo I Bens: b Sl Maching mixed, Lake Weir Sand ® i 4 3 hat T D bl i | K ¢ | ock and Lehigl 'nt. ! Tfiem followed the immediate re-|g Best I it R Ll‘ ind Ld g (emtnt : Best Pressed Brick ${1 00 Delivered Lakeland Paving & ConstructionCo. 3 tions. They did more than that—they | g ‘%: looked favorably upon the attentions | % ; + Can . (8 b e ' b N ' bl i , of Hulbert towards their daughter. : - C _m(‘I.Q 2 S( 4 d 2 d Rm,k I‘ U,T : alc ) & Y 307 to 815 Main “trcet . | ak land Fla @ @ $irito b B B BB R GBBlR. m Gur Shop is ¢ Veiitsble Museum of all the rare and staple materials and appliances used in Fancy Work., It is casy to make Things Beautiful if you have the Things Right to work with. Braids. Linens, Stencils Stamping Outfits, Itstruction Books, Advice and a Welcome are waiting you at 203 Macison Strect ART NEEDLE WOFK SHOP TAMPA, FLORIDA (LT LR 2L ERER R LR TLLL L E T LT TIL LT SR BT Grfgiedy g S. OTIS HUNGERFORD, 404 W. Orange St. WALTER R. WILSON, PHONI 14 Blk. 312 Sou. Va. Ave ) + #r i - HUNGERFORD and WILSON ; | Contractors [f you intend to build let us figure with you, All work!guaranteed and es- timates!furnished & 15 iy o o o oo o B T o THE UNIVERSAL CAR of advertising. A averaging twenty > world four hundred If the tremendous publicity miles Trile Ten million half-mjllion miles a day, times every twenty-four hours, ar wasn't right this would put the Company out of business. he Ford is its own best A nstration is a revelation—take yours salesman, $300. 1 9550 Com- out ir $ uring Car Detroit. 220==f, 0. b. plete with equipment. Lakeland Automobile & Supply Co. Lakeland, Fla.