Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 6

Classitied A & dvertising & 4 FOR SALE 1913 FORD—For sale; electric light, master vibrator, two extra tubes, only See G. H. Alfield. 3033 B PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AI streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric 1ights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 82§ ——————————————————— Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 560 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre tracts some of the finest truck and farm lands in this section at the vight price and terms. For particu- ars see G. C. Rogan, Room 1 2nd 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 295 ——————————————— FOR SALE—At very attractive prices, and on easy payments, lots in Dixieland, new Dixieland, Futch & Rogers Oranze Grove ad- dition, Morton addition, Lake Beulah addition, and Sloan Park, the beautiful subdivision border- ing Lake Beulah on the west. D. H. SLOAN. e ———————————————— FOR SALE—Dress form. Call 334 Red. 3087 FOR SALE—10 acres fronting on South Florida avenue, part citrus land and part fine truck land, no improvements, 7 acres cleared and in cultivation. Price $2,000. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3097 FOR SALE—80 acres good citrus land, 3 miles from Lakeland on the Bartow hard road, within 1-2 mile of store and packing house. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3097 FOR SALE—Cheap, mowing machine (McCormick) and one hay rake; also several hundred feet 3-inch black pipe. Address (Cash, Evening Telegram. 3105 We have for quick ex- change for Lakeland prop+ erty, either business or real estate, good Jacksonville bus- iness and dividend-paying property. A good exchange can be made, See Waring and Smith quick 3073 one two-horse =R R-F-N-X-X-F. ¥ PP OO0 | | FOR SALE CHEAP and on extreme- ly easy payments, new six-room bungalow in Sloan Park, just west of Lake Beulah. 3069 D. H. SLOAN, Owner. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six-room house; all modern improvements; ten min- utes’ walk of postoffice. Low rent to good tenant. Inquire A, J. Hol- worthy. Phone 277. 2627 FOR RENT—Several cottages just west of railroad yards, espacially convenient for railroad men. 3069 D. H. SLOAN. e ——————————————————————————————— FOR RENT—une suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city. 2383 ————————————————————————————————— FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping, close in, all modern conven- fences. Phone 153 Blue. 3048 ————————————————————————— FOR RENT—House close in; all modern conveniences. See Dr. S. F. Smith. 3095 ———————————e FOR RENT—Five-room bungalow, furnished or unfurnished, Inquire at Lake Mirror Hotel, second door north of Auditorium. 3075 ————————————————————————————— FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom. Apply 402 West Lemon street. 3099 e —————————————————————————— FOR RENT—3 rooms, & bath, fur- nished and unfurnished. Close in, Phone 302 Red. 3103 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted in the City Running}Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE FOR RENT—Furnished rooms close in. Phone 292 Red. 3106 MISCELLANEOUS —————————————————— I HAVE THREE CARS for public service at any and all hours. My machines are Caddilacs and I am therefore fully equipped to give:N my patrons the best service ob- tainable. Day phone No. 65; night, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1615 ————————————————————————————————————— PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 —_—nm FOR PLAIN SEWING—Under- clothes and children’s clothes, see Mrs. John Aylor, who needs the work and sews cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. Mrs. Aylor lives in Dixieland, corner Pennsylvania ave- nue and Riggins St. 5,000 KINDERGARTEN Miss Hattie Patton will open her kindergarten and the first and sec- ond grades on Monday, Sept. 14. Every pupil will be given individual instruction. Parents interested in the care and instruction of their little ones may call on Miss Patton, 410 South Florida avenue, or phone 23 Blue. 3071 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Lakeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, All contractors are notified that on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no Union bricklayers will be allowed to work on any job where non-union plasterers are working, nor union plasterers be allowed to work with non-union bricklayers. The union will furnish competent and skilled workmen of each sepa- rate trade to do the work if con- tractors are unable to furnish the same. B M, & P. I. U,, No. 12. J. W. DAVIS, Secretary. FOR GUAVAS fresh from trces, de- livered anywhere in city, chone 388 Green. 3069 D. H. SLOAN. WANTED—To rent house of 4 or 5 rooms, furnished or for light housekeeping; must be close in modern conveni- and have all ences. Will rent for ninc months if satisfactory terms can be ar- ranged. Address House, care 3104 the Telegram. NOTICE Notice s hereby given that Rosco Nettles will apply to the commissioners of the City of Lakeland to grant unto him, or his as- soclates and assigns, as an Individual or in- dividuals, or as a body corporate or to be Incorporated, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1914, for a franchise to establish and maintain a gas plant and works in the city of Lakeland, for the purpose of furnishing gas to the clty of Lakeland and the in- habitants thereof, and for other purposes. If the commissioners are not In session at that time, or cannot hear sald application, same will be made as soon thereafter as the um- dersigned can be heard. 3010 ROSCO NETTLES WANTED Pair medium size mules, good con- dition. Bargain expected. Flcrida & Georgia Land Co. 3052 The Kimbrough undertaking de- partment is now complete. They have just now received their fine hearse, and it is a beauty, the finest hearse that has ever been in the city of Lakeland. There is no better line of under- taking stock in South Florida and their prices are far less than has ever been offered in this city be- fore. . We guarantee you the very best of services and up to date funeral directors and embalming. We are in hopes you will never need anything in this department, but if you should we will show our sympathy by giving you the very best at a reasonable price. We are at your services day or night. Phone 386 or 224. Located on Main street adjoining the Telegram building. 3098 KIMBROUGH SUPPLY CO. FOR FRESH FRUITS CANDIES. CIGARS AND TOBACCO DON'T FORGET H. O. DENNY B e e S T T 3 West Side Murn Park Justaround the corner Every call appreciated Phone 226. Prompt Del. SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, 5 cents; Made in Lakeland 3035 | | \ none better. by Streeter. LOST—City auto tax tag No. 132. Finder please return to the Tele- gram office. 5,00¢ PRIVATE SCHOOL Miss Mabel Drane will open her fresh air school for primary gram- mar grades on Monday, Sept. 14. As during previous sessions the school will be conducted in the tent. For rates and particulars phone Pl 3084 ———— NOTICE!—To anyone wishing lome. I have lots in OZONE PARK, and in other parts of the city. Will build any kind you want and sell for cash or on terms to suit. See W. F. NICHOLS & SON. 3092 a bout for cheap lot, or sell cheap for cash. See Dr. N. L. Bryan. pain and big aches and big pains ———————————————————————————— WILL TRADE Maxwell *“20" run\ NIl \ Is quickly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, stiff joints, rheumatism, etc. 25¢ at druggists. For Sale In Lakeland by HENLEY & HENLEY SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years’ Standing, Relieved by Cardui. Mt Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chaip- 1l of this town, says: *l suffered for ve years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my unishment was more than any one could tell. 1 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. 1 read one day about Cardui, the wo- man’s tonic, and | decided to try it. | had not taken but about six bottles until 1 was almost cured. It did me more than all the other medicines 1 had ied, put together. My friends began asking me why | looked so well, and I told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.” Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, ‘sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling? f so, let us urge you to give Cardui a frial. We feel confident it will help you, ust as it has a million other women in e past half century. Begin taking Cardui to-day. won't regret it. All druggists, Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Ghm-noogl. Tenn., for Special Instructions on your case and 64-rage book, “'Homne Treatment for Women,” in plain wrapper. N.C. 194 You Envelopes In Every Size, Color or Quality AT THIS OFFICE You Gan Talk to Practically All the People in the Town IHROUGH THIS PAPER WHY 5 Why not get one of those large cement urns to beautify your yard? Why not get the oldest reliable cement man to put In your walk? Why not ge* vour brick and blocks of them, prices are right, so are the goods FLORIDA NATIONAL WAULT CU. . B. Zimmerman, Mgr. 508 West Main St. L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY HORSES AND MULES ¥OR HIRE Phones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green BlG BEAR'S GOLD By SELINA ELIZABETH HIGGINS. Big Bear was an institution in Ty- ler. For five years he had been as much a part of Doctor Wharton's household as the watch dog, the fam- fly horse, or the chickens. In fact, Big Bear spent most of his time with these domesticated pets. He slept up- stairs in the barn in winter, under a shady tree in the garden in summer and was a trusty sentinel, a swift obliging ‘messenger and the loyal and devoted adherent of the doctor and his lttle family, especially pretty Claribel, just budding into perfect womanhood. “He's like some faithful dog,” re- marked a townsman to the town mar shal. “He 13 certainly ‘a good Indiana,’” was the hearty reply—“never drinks or fights, makes me no trouble. In fact, when some of the half breeds float into town and try to get into a rumpus, he quietly persuades them to g0 on their way.” “Well, he ought to feel grateful to- wards Wharton. Poor old Doc! Times haven't been going any too good with him of late.” “I hear that. The family is poor, they say. That bright girl of his has been compelled to go clerking in a store to keep the pot bofling, 1 learn. Well, that shows she is made of the right stuff.” “Especially when she might have married half a million with that grandson of old Reuben Waite.” “Mistake—that's just what she couldn’t do. The old miser broke up the match and Ellis Waite, his grand- son, has nothing of his own. The old man threatened to disinherit him if he married. The young fellow was of the right sort. He just packed up his duds and left home. He's work- ing somewhere west of here as a station agent. Some day he'll come back and claim his bride. “Where did the doctor run across Big Bear, anyway?’ inquired the townsman. A “Over across the divide. It seems that the old chief had a wild son who They Had a Terrible Fight., got desperate and vicious after the| Indian agents got about all the land they had away from them. He had a terrible fight with some gamblers and killed two of them. They strung him up. The doctor found a mere spark of life in him after they had cut him down where the old chiet was mourning him. Secretly the doc- tor revived him. He got safely out of the district and to an Indian school. He developed into a remarkably bright fellow. He {s studying in Paris now and a credit to his old fa- ther.” “The old man don’t seem to have much stir about him in the Indian fighting way.” “He had once, and that is a strange story. Doctor Wharton told me about ft. It seems that when the son was shipped away secretly the chief gave him a great satchel filled with gold. Then he went to the doctor. ‘I make you rich,’ he said. ‘I have a mine— all gold. You save my son—I not forget” Well, in about a week back comes Big Bear. He had no gold. He was all bruised and beaten up. There was a great gash, in his skull. All his old fire was gone. It ap- peared that he had met his bitterest enemy, one Lone Wolf. They had a terrible fight. The skull blow had af- fected the brain of Big Bear. He seemed to have forgotten about his mine. Like a faithful dog he took up his home with the doctor and has been with him ever since.” The story passed out of the mind of the marshal almost immediately for he had a busy day before him the one following. A wild west show was coming tc town and the experienced official knew that this event was like- ly to call In all the cowboys and rougher element of the district for a characteristic good time. There was to be a procession and it came about with a band of music in the lead, then a dozen mounted cowboys and half that number of real Indians. The sight was only mod- erately attractive to the townspeople, for cowboye and Indians were no nov- elty to them. i On the present occasion, however, there was an incident added mot an- | ticipated and more and senss- | tional than the flercest play episode {on the program. | Big Bear had sat on a railing like ! others casually reviewing the proces- | sion. Of a sudden as a big brawny brave mounted on 8 mustang came | into view, there rang from his usually placid lips a hairraising yell:, “Lone Wolf!"” “Hold him!” “He's gone mad!” It seemed as though in a flash some stirring impulse had reawakened in the chief all the long dormant feroo ity of his nature. Electrified, he sprang to his feet. An ear-splitting war whoop left his lips. Then like a bloodhound he reached the middle of the street in four tremendous bounds. With a spring he landed against the painted brave on the mustang. He tore him from the saddle. Both fell to the street. There, rolling over and over in a frightful fist battle, they seemed like two rabid wolves, intent only in ending a struggle of desper- ate strife and hatred in death. Big Bear was foaming at the mouth, his eyes glared with fury. His enemy was armed, however, and he was not. At his belt the show Indian carried a short stone headed bludgeon. He managed to free one hand. The mur- derous weapon cut through the air and Big Bear sank back with a groan, his head and face deluged with blood. His assailant, grim, gruff, taciturn, refused to make any explanation. The marshal had to admit that Big Bear was the first assailant. The show people of course defended their mem- ber. “It must have been a sudden fit of frenzy,” said Doctor Wharton, but two days later, after the show had passed on to another town, he was further startled and troubled. Big Bear, under his surgical charge, ! had disappeared in the night. Then a week later he reappeared. There was a lively new intelligence in his face. Four rangers, rifle armed, guarded the closed wagon in which he rode. “Ugh, good doctor!” he cried ex- ultingly, as he drove up to the house of the physiclan. *“No more trouble for little Caribel and gold for you, my friend—gold! gold!” “Strange, wasn't 1t?” the next day spoke the marshal to a friend. “About Big Bear?” was the response. “Why, it's like a romance. They say he has come back with whole bricks of gold.” “Pretty near that, and more in sight.” “How was it, marshal—I haven't heard the whole story?’ “Why, it seems that the Indian he attacked beat and robbed him at the time his wits left him. Big Bear rec- ognized him in the procession. The second blow knocked Big Bear right again. He remembered all the past suddenly his forgotten gold mine. Now he will provide well for the good old doctor, and as to pretty Claribel, why, she will have more money than miserly old Waite now.” “And there will be a wedding?” “That, sure!” nodded the marshal with great unction and approval. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) WHENCE THE “SECOND WIND” Explanation of Condition With Which All Athletes Must Be Thor oughly Familiar, The probable explanation of “seo ond wind” is as follows: In the deep breathing of an athletio person taking moderate exercise at sea level, lack of oxygen plays no part. The effect is wholly due to an increased production of carbonic acid stimulating the respiratory center, which responds proportionately. On very violent exertion at sea level, how- ever, and on even moderate exertion at a great altitude, the oxygen supply to the tissues of the body is temporar ily insufficient. Substances other than carbonic acid, such as lactic acid, are produced, and when these sub- stances reach the respiratory center by the way of the blood, they excite it to such activity that one overbreathes. That is, the violent panting ventilates the carbonic acld out of the blood more rapidly than the body is produc- ing it. The substances which thus overstimulate the respiratory center are not volatile and cannot be given off by way of the lungs, but they ap- pear to be rather rapidly oxidized in the blood. When the carbonlc acid has been considerably diminished a part of the stimulus to the respiratory cen- ter is removed, so that one can breathe more moderately; that is, one gets his “second wind.” When the ex- ertion stops, the production of the stimulating substances ceases, and the quantity of carbonic acid in the blood having been reduced below the amount necessary to stimulate the respiratory center, one falls into a period of apnoea, followed by Cheyne-Stokes breathing, like an engine with a sen- sitive governor and no fly-wheel. Breathing oxygen under these condi- tions hastens the combustion of the acid substances which have accumuw lated in the blood. No More Smocked Farmers. The Pall Mall Gazette is informed, on the authority of two light-hearted gentlemen who tried, that it needs a 8ood deal of courage to walk through a country town in a smock-frock. In- deed, it proved almost impossible to obtain the garment itself, even in “seedy Sussex.” The smocked country- man exists no longer save on the stage. More's the pity! smock was a thing of beauty, economy and convenience.~Pall Mall Gagette. A well-made ; I § THE EGYPTIAN SANITARITY ! OF CHRONIC DISEASES Smith-Hardin Bldg., Cor. Majy ™ Florida Ave, Phone 391 flectricity, X-Ray, Light, Hey| Hiydrotherapy, Turkish Bathg, Phy ical Culture, Massage, Dlem{, Ete. You can get here what you get Battle Creek and Hot Springy save time and expense. ‘i The Professions ! PETERSON & OWENS | ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dickson Building JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC 1Loans Tnvestments in Real Esty) ' Haye Bome interesting snaps | {and l'%urb:n proverty, fn:m; ?{l % ter see me at once. Wil le;i Sor cash, or on easy term‘s e oms 14, Futch & Gentry Blg; Lakeland, l"ln.try . Residence Phone i 240 Black DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, CHIROPRACTOR Lady in Attendance Consultation Fre Office in Dyches Building Betwe Park and Auditorium Residence phone, 278 Black. Office phone, 278 Blue. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH {Munn Annex, Door South of Fin National Bank i Lakeland, Florida J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law Van Huss Bldg. Lakeland, « EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland, FI @D & H D HENDEHAILf CONSULTING ENGINEERS Suite 212-216 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla. | Phosphate Land Examinations ! Plant Designs, Karthwork Specialls Surveys. LOUIS A. FORT ARCHITECT Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Florids DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bldg. oms 8, 9, Office Yhone 357 Residence Phone 367 Blue DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN AND N Room?lnd 4, ent&%‘iofl’fldn Lakeland, Flori A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drane Building # DR. R. B. HADDOCK DENTIST Room No. 1, Dickson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 138; Residence 91 B D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building 2 Lakeland, Florids ¢ Established in July, 1900 DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 and 15 Kentucky Bu Phone: Office 180; Residence ! KELSEY BLANTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Munn Buildinz =8 Lakeland Florida & W. S. PRESTON, LAWYES | Office Upstairs East of Court E BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and Resl tate Law a Specialty DR. H. MERCER mcn.m? PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOY Office: Rooms 5 and 6, Elliston P Lakeland, Florida | Phones: Office 378; Resid. 3017 FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Office phone 402. Res. 312 B Special attention to drafting papers. Marriage licenses and abst furnished W. HERMAN WATSON. ¥ Morgan-Groover Bldg. Telephones: Office 351; Res. ! Lakeland, Florid® NORTHROP SCHOOL OF Yj KINDERGARTEN AND PR MRS. ENSIGN NORTHRO Lekeland, Florida 1