Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 30, 1914, Page 6

PAGH SIX { * dpertising :2 Classified CEPSHEFIIONGIETIIEEREIIDP FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AI streets clayed, ccmen: sidewalks, electric lights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogaun or 5. M. Stephens. 829 e ————————————————— Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 567 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 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 —————————————————— FOR SALE—Cash or easy terms, new five-room bungalow, modern, good location. One block from South Florida avenue. W. F. Nichols & Son, Room 5, over the postoffice. Phone 356. 8144 ————————— e FOR SALE—6-room house, and lot 90x200, 25 bearing trees. CHEAP. Phone 104 Green. E. P. Richter, Box 580. 3191 i ——————————— FOR SALE BY OWNER—Nice, new, plastered, well finished 6-room bungalow, 2 porches, lot 50x200, 4 minutes walk from depot. Nice place to live, but I need some cash. Or, I will sell the 4-acre place en which I live. See me quick for a bargain. Phone 2756 D. C. Boswell at |Feed Store. 3207 FOR SALE—One of the prettiest seven room bungalows in the city. Everything up to date. Gar- den and chicken yard in connec- tion. Phone 34 Black. L. B. Gill. 3196 |‘FOR SALE—T7 lots on West Lemon St., close in. Big bargain. Easy terms. W. T. Overstreet. 3214 FOR SALE—At very attractive prices, and on easy paymentls, lots in Dixieland, new Dixieland, Futch & Rogers Orange Grove ad- dition, Morton addition, Lake Beulah addition, and Sloan Park, the beautiful subdivision border- ing Lake Beulah on the west. D. H. SLOAN. FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, horse about 9 years old, work anywhere, especially good for farm work. Address G. J. Wil- ‘liams, Telegram office, or phone 242 Red. 5000 one FOR RENT FOR RENT—une suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city. 2383 FOR RENT—Two furnished bed- rooms. Apply 502 East Orange street. 3184 5 FOR RENT—4 or 5 rooms for light tget one free by calling at this A 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. 1. U, No. 12. J. W. DAVIS, Secretary. dpartisin | 3 FOR GUAVAS fresh from trees, de- livered anywhere in city, rhone 388 Green. 3069 I HAVE THREE CARG for public service at any and all hours. My machines are Caddilacs and I am therefore tully equipped to give | my patrons the best service ob- tainable. Day phone No. 665; night, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1616 | ‘ D. H. SLOAN. Pair medium size mules, good con- dition. Bargain expected. Florida & Georgia Land Co. 3052 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 Those desiring “Kooms for Rent” cards will find a large supply of dif- ferent kinds at the Telegram office, for sale. Also anyone wishing a pocket card with all the fire whistle signals and location of city wards, with other valuable information can fice. LOST—OIld gold cuff putton with L. M. B. engraved on {it. Finder please return to 211 South Ten- nessee avenue. 3189 WANTED—10 to 40-acre new ad- ditions suitable for subdivision and SALE AT AUCTION. Auction lot sales a specialty. Wide experience. ‘“Up to Date” Methods. National Realty Auction Co., B. H. Harnly, Austioneer, Rooms 21 and 22 Ray- mondo Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. 3187 NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION COMPANY B. H. HARNLY AUCTIONEER AND SALES MANAGER We speclalize in running auction lot sales on new additions. All kinds of real estate and personal property sold at auction. Wide ex- perience. Up to date methods. Room 21, 22, Romondo Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. Car load Ford Touring cars re-‘ celved last week were all sold before Monday noon, but we have another car load to arrive last of this week, « three of which are already sold, however, 8o that if you want one for prompt delivery, better place your order at once. Buy a Ford if you want to get the very best service, at lowest possible eost. Cars cost less of- | q B T0* PREVENT THE WRINKLES Simple Tollet Wash, With Barley as Chief Ingredient, May Be Rec- ommended to All, There are two kinds of wrinkles, those which all skins will show as they are and become dry, and those called premature wrinkles, caused by suffering, either physical or mental. Many women whose skins seem un- usually smooth and unwrinkled, .al- most babylike in their freshness, keep them so by bathing the face in some water in which some cereal has been steeped. The cereals seem to have unusual beautifying qualities, and some of you have already experienced the beneficial effects of the bran wash, both on the face and in the hair. There is a very simple toilet wash, with barley as its chief ingredient, which has kept the skin of many women surprisingly youthful and un- wrinkled. It {8 made by dissolving three ounces of pearl barley in a pint of water till the gluten is extracted. Then it is strained and to the liquid 25 drops of tincture of benzoin is added. In connection with this a lily pomade or other skin food may be used effectively. After being thor- oughly rubbed in the barley wash is rinsed from the face with the usual wash of pure soap and warm water. The addition of a few drops of ben- 2oin to the water in which the face is rinsed, night and morning, will keep the skin fresh and white, besides clos- ing the distended pores.—Women'’s World. How He Got it, Little Bill came bringing a scratched finger for peroxide and consolation. “1 cut it on the cat,” he explained LOST—Pair eyeglasses. Cole & Hull’s name inside of case. Re- turn to Telegram office and re- ceive reward. 3216 FOR RENT—Eight-room, two-story " house, 808 South Missourl ave- nue, all modern conveniences. Also eight-room house, 107 Rig- gins street; all modern conven- fences. Apply to W. Fiske John- son. Phone 150 or 102. 3212 P e ‘You Can Bleep In the but You Need the DoBusiness. And VERTISING Is the Source of Business Light : it DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EYE, EAR,”NOSE AND THROAT EvYEs ExAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS: 9 r10 12 A, M. 2T0 4P M. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FLA. housekeeping, furnished or unfur- |to pegin with, cost less to operate, SEH0500000800004 . nished. 709 E, Orange St. 3215 FOR RENT-—Furnished 416 South Fiorida Ave. rooms at 3170 FOR RENT—House of 5 rooms and bath, fireplace, completely and nicely furnished with one acre of fine truck land, for $35 per ponth. 3179 THE JOHN F. COX REALTY CO. FOR RENT—Furnished front room on Lake Morton to one or two gen- tlemen. Apply 406 East Lime. Phone 222. 3181 FOR RENT—One nicely furnished bedroom within one block of post- office. Call 334 Red. 3190 FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom. Apply 402 West Lemon street. 3099 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms close in. Phone 292 Red. 3106 ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent, with all conveniences. 312 South Virginia avenue. Phone 14 Black, 3209 FOR RENT—One nicely furnished front room, upstairs. Call 306 Blue or apply at 216 South Ten- nessee avenue. 3211 MISCELLANEOUS SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, § cents; none better. Made in Lakeland by Streeter. 3036 ‘and for upkeep, and will go where many cars will not. See us at once. LAKELAND AUTO. & SUPPLY CO. Polk County Agents. 3141 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted in the City Running Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE A BEAUTIFUL HOME iz artistic surroundings is a joy to the be- holder. Let L. B. Gill & Co. show your plans for that mnew home you are intending to build; an artistic result will be guaran- teed. Phone 34 Black. L. B. Gill, contractor and builder. 3197 MRS. JOSIE THOMPSON, NURSE. CONFINEMENT CASES A SPECIALTY Phone 347 Red, or call at Mrs. M. G. Merrit’s T TN ness this is headquarters. LAKELAND JUNK DEALERlattentlon to repair work of all kinds. MCGLASHAN 509 North Kentucky. Sacks, Bottles, Rubber, Iron, etc. Bring -Us Your Junic Buys Fresh Norfolk Oysters, quart 60c Thirty Cents a Pint Peanut Brittle - 20c. 1b. Chocolate Fudge 25c¢. 1b. = H. O. DENNY West Side Mucn Park Phone 226. Prompt Del. The place to get harness is at harness headquarters. We have ev- _erythlng needed to ride or drive a horse and of good quality at reason- able prices. From the heaviest team harness to the lightest buggy har- Special e QIBORORORIBOIBOBIILROIRIRSR —_#——_'_— GLISS V5, BULET By FRANK FILSON. The sheriff had known all along that the half-breed girl was tricking him. But “Big Tom” Bagley had meant to be tricked. He wanted to set eyes upon “Kid” Long, not to follow a du- bious trail that might lead nowhere. And he had been certain that, at some time or other, the “Kid” would show up at Naida's shack. Naida lived alone, save for the old crone who was said to be her mother and looked like her great-grandmother, twelve miles out in the Painted Des- ert. It ie the cruelest of all deserts. It breeds scorpions and gilas and ven- omous things, and those who take to it, whether perforce or from natural affinity, share the same nature. Half Spanish, half Indian, Nalda, at seventeen, was a fit mate for the “Kid,” the most bloodthirsty, and at the same time cowardly, of the bad men of Parthenon county. The list of deaths which he had checked off in notches on the barrel of his Win- chester had all been of inoffensive men, and nearly all had been killed unarmed or unawares. “Big Tom” Bagley had laughed when he was warned of the outlaw's reputation. James Penney, the sheep owner, 8 man universally esteemed for his quiet, law-abiding nature, had been shot in the back by “Kid” Long, on account of some grudge the outlaw bore, and Bagley had just taken down his rifle, saddled his mare and ridden out to Naida’s cabin. At first the Indian girl tried an af- fectation of ignorance, then cajolery, then threats. None of these moved “Big Tom.” “I reckon if your man aln’t here he'll be along soon,” he sald, and took up his quarters in the cabin. Naida began to be in deadly fear of the big, quiet man who treated her with such deference. She planned to ride out to the “Kid” and give him warning. The “Kid” was lylng up among the hills, fearing a posse, and it was cold there. He longed for the comfort of the cabin, But it he had known that only “Big Tom" was there he would not have hesitated for a mo- ment. The coyote is always a match for the lion in guile. As soon as Naida, at dawn, had leaped upon the back of her mustang Creeping Cautiously Through the Boul ders. she saw Bagley standing in the door way. “Going riding, Miss Naida?” drawled the sheriff. “I reckon I'll go along with you, to see you don't come to no harm.” For answer Naida dug her heels into the pony’'s flanks, and the desert-bred steed was away like the wind. But, half an hour later, when it pulled up, breathless, with heaving flanks, the sheriff was at Nailda's side, and his mare, though blown, was still un- winded. “Best be getting home for break: fast, had't we?” he asked with a touch of 'mor in his gruff voice. Naida 100 back five paces in front of him. & knew that she was ] beaten. Not altogether, though. Sheriff Bag- ley had the instinct of a cat when the mouse was out. The next morning at five that instinct made him crawl from his mattress in the little room above the kitchen, which he had occu- pied unasked. He saw a streak of sunlight dancing upon a rock about two miles distant. There would have been nothing strange about that,only the sunlight was round. Backward and forward it jumped, and the sheriff stood grimly watching it. Then, looking downward, he saw the edge of Naida's skirt in the door- way. The sheriff went back to bed, turned over, and had a short sleep. Then he got up and went downstairs in a lei- surely manner. Neither the girl nor the old crone was to be seen. The sheriff hunted about until he found the mirror—a small, round one, which the “Kid” had probably brought her from one of his jaunts in town. The sheriff slipped it up his big sleeve, took his Winchester, and lay down under a tree, facing in the direc- tion of the distant hills. His rifle he snuggled up against his side, keeping his finger conveniently near the trig- ger. Since it was hot, the sheriff en- joyed a brief slesta. Half an hour later, lazily opening one eye, he perceived a figure creep- ing cautiously through the boulders of the dry sulch about three hundred ards distant. In its hand was & rifle. The sheriff edged a little, 80 that the tree covered him. s Bang! The “Kid's” first s came uncom";nonly near. The “Kid” thought the sheriff asleep, but he thought that he could put a bullet through him at that distance, so that it was unneces- sary to take any chances. The sheriff did not reply, because it is difficult to hit an inch of eyebrow at three hundred yards. He pulled the mirror out of his sleeve and dandled it in his fingers. The second shot went wild. The sheriff rose quietly to his feet, and he did not seem to be particu- larly interested in the man in the arroyo, for he sttolled toward him in quite a casual manner. He still held the mirror in his fingers, and he ad- vanced so steadily, and apparently disinterested and quiet in his mind, that the reflection played always upon that inch of eyebrow and the left eye underneath it. And, try hard as he might, the “Kid” could never get his eye clear of that circle of light, unless he ducked behind the stone. And whenever he did so he always looked up to see the sheriff a good deal nearer. Yet the sheriff was strolling toward him at the same even galit. Bang! Bang! Bang! went the “Kid's” rifle, and the sheriff smiled happily as he heard the bullets go whistling by, far to the right and left of him. The fingers that held the mir- ror did not waver an inch. The “Kid” was becoming panic-struck as well as light-struck. It seemed like the inex- orable approach of doom, that quiet, even advent of his enemy. The figure came near and ever nearer, out of a sort of luminosity that framed the dazzling light-beam like a sheath. The “Kid’s” head ducked and came up on the other side of the stone. And he leveled his rifile once again into that beam of light, and his bullet plowed up the sand some twenty feet distant. Suddenly his chance came. The sheriff, advancing with his eyes fixed on the man in the gulley, tripped over a stone. With shaking fingers the “Kid” drew a bead on the prostrate man and fired. The bullet went wild. The “Kid” had lost his nerve as well as his clear vision. He jammed & cartridge into the breech and aimed once more—into the same sunbeam. He flung his rifle down and, spring- ing to his feet, held up his hands. “Don’t shoot!” he yelled. “You've got me!” “Big Tom” grinned in his amiable way as he camo up to him. “You can put your hands down ‘Kid,'” he said, and the “Kid” lowered them. Snap! Snap! The sheriff had slipped the handcuffs round them. “Who in thunder gave you th glass?” began the “Kid" bitterly they approached the empty house. “That? Oh, I just borrowed it from Miss Naida,” the sheriff answered. “You see, I found that I'd come out without any cartridges.” (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) POTATO JUICE AS MEDICINE London Scientist Gives Out a New Idea, Which He Claims to Have Discovered. Again science comes to the support of old wives' medicine. Everybody who has lived in the country knows that a slice of potato is “the sovereign’st thing” for a wound, a bite or a bruise, or even that dread malady of the farm- er, rheumatism. And now the London Lancet publishes an article advocating, from the results of some years' ex- perience, the introduction of potato juice into medical practice, The author, Dr. Howard of Clapham, squeezés the Juice out of raw potatoes by hydraulic pressure, evaporates off a fifth of the water and adds a little glycerin. He finds its application to Maflamed joints gives prompt relief from pain and rapid absorption of fluid. He also uses it hot for gout in the toe It, now, any doctor calls it superstitious to fol- low the good old custom of mashing Up a raw potato and binding it on a bee-sting or rheumatic limb he may be respecttully referred to the Lancet. Very likely he himself will in a few years be writing “ext. solani lig.” on a prescription blank and the druggist will charge a dollar for it. But so. far science has afforded no confirmation of the popular belief that carrying a potato around in the pocket will cure rheumatism. O SRR Ao Wise Turkish Judge. An amusing story of oriental justice comes from the arrest of an Austrian subject of 20 years' residence in Jafta for Insulting the Turkish flag. The Austrian had walked about the streets :v;;l;‘ the flag wrapped around omne As it was clear that he wore th flag in this fashion in order to oflen: the Turks, and as the Austrian consul, with the backing of a powerful gov- ernment, demanded the man’s release, the Turk on the bench saved the honol: ot"both countries by his ruling: 'n':'e cause of the offense is the ‘lhoe. ruled the resourceful court. "You can therefore take the man, and we will keep the shoe.” The Austrian w while the offendin irz time.” as then released, g shoe is still “do- —_— “Put ono;x:{:r.h\:‘l’:::.::: your red ::::;of‘iila:.m:;h;l"e's a big fire down “Shucks! 1 § ¥ :et ;&::::Snugi?geg:id 22;:::3 so::: _— my helmet with a id § The Professions CEPPPEEFEEIPPPE ST OG0, THE EGYPTIAN SANIT, OF CHRONIC DISEASE§ Smith-Hardin Bldg., Cor. Florida Ave, Phone 391 Electricity, X-Ray, Lignt, g, Hydrotherapy, Turkish Bathg, Phyy. fcal Culture, Massage, Dleteflu_ Bte. You can get here what yoy gy n Battle Creek and Hot Spring ad save time and expense. L4 ® e & Main gyg @ D. & H. D. MENDEN, CONSULTING ENGINEER§ Suwite 212-216 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla, Phosphate Land Examinations gy Plant Designs, Karthwork Specialigyy, Surveys. Residence Phone 240 Black DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, CHIROPRACTOR Lady in Attendance Consultation Free Office in Dyches Building Betweg Park and Auditorium Residence phone, 278 Black. Offiee phone, 278 Blue. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH Munn Annex, Door South of Fim National Bank Lakeland, Florida —————————————————————— J. D. TRAMMELL Attorney-at-Law Van Huss Bldg. Lakeland, My, EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland, Floris DR. W. R. GROOVER Mfl_ ND Bl{ln N Rm fi fi(efit:rt.; d;“fimu LOUIS A, FORT ARCHITECT Kibler Hote], Lakeland, Florit DR. C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGE(N Special Attention Given To DISEASES OF WOMEN AND - CHILDREN Deen-Bryant Bldg. oms 8, §, 10, Office Yhone 357 Residence Phone 367 Blue JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC Loans Investments in Real Estatt Haye e interestinz snaps in clty ‘?{‘3"“ rban proverty. farms sell for Ro see me at once. Will tra cash, or on easy terms. oms 14, Futch & Gentry Bl Lakeland, Fla. A, X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Drene Building ————————————————————————— DR. R. B. HADDOCK DENTIST Room No. 1, Dickson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. Offico Phone 138; Residence 91 Blak ———————’ D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer.dt ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakeland, Florids ——.————__’ Established in July, 1900 DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST o Room 14 and 15 Kentucky Bmlil:l Phone: Office 180; Residence __——___—/ KELSEY BLANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Munn Building Lakeland Florida W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER ' Office Upstairs East of Court BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and Rest “lig tate Law a Speclalty DR. H. MERCER mcxmll! PHYSICIAN AND SI'RGEO. Office: Rooms 5 and 6, Ellisto? Lakeland, Florids Phones: Office 378; Resid. 3018 FRANK H. THOMI’SOI NOTARY PUBLIC Building | Ofce phone 402. Res. 312 Special attention to drafti®s papers. Marriage licenses and abstrs® furnished ™ W. HERMAN WATSON x) Morgan-Groover Bld¢: Telephones: Office 351; Re® ot Lakeland, ~ Floi® NORTHROP SCHOOL 0F MRS. ENSIGN NORTH Takeland, Florids N & OWEN ATTORNEYS AT 147 Dickson Buildiné