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THE E the churches of the city were filled at both morning and evening ser- vices with large congregations. Fine music was rendered at all ot the churches, Lakeland choirs be- ing composed of some of the most gifted singers and talented musiclans in the city. At the eMthodist church, Dr. W. K. Piner delivered a discourse at the morning hour on the sacredness of the Lord’'s Supper, which was ad- ministered at the close of the ser- vice. An appreciative hearer at the night service hands us the following in regard to Dr. Piner's evening ser- mon: “(CONSCIENCE—was the theme of Dr. Piner's sermon last night, and founded on Acts 26:9, y ‘I veril thought myself, that I ought to. do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth.' The fact pre- sented for argument, was this: The Conscience is an unsafe Guide until it is educated, illumined and elevat- ed to the level of the word of God. He showed hte fallacy of the old er- ror—hoary with age—that ‘Consci- ence is a safe guide for human conduct,’ and clearly proved that an uneducated conscience might lead one to Perdition. His reasoning was Jlogical and scriptural, his illustra- tions were apt and vigorous, and his arguments were slm[vly unanswera- ble. With the skill of an expert he used these weapons against this citi- del of ervor, until it was so complete- ly demolished, that not enough re- mained to make a shadow. If any of his large and attentive audience were indulging in this false hope when their idol fell before the truth,—like Dagon, the Fish-god of the Philistines before the Ark of the Covenant,—they must have felt something like the befuddled Con- gressman who was vainly trying to fit his night key into his neighbor's door, when a voice from an upper window asked him what he wanted; His answer was ‘Where am I at " “Some sermons pass through the mind like water through a sieve, but this kind ‘sticks’. Although | am not a Methodist, I found it difii- cult to repress an ‘Amen,’ that re- peatedly rose to my lips. May its Divine Author abundantly bless the truth so ably and so faithfully pre- sented.” PROCLAMATION For those considering having ELEC- TRICAL WORK done: This concern awaits your command for estimates—it will furnish you a set of figures, gratis, that Is the Jowest at which you can have the work done with GOOD materials and first-class workmanship. We carry out our contracts to m’ NSRS B o QR0 33 letter—do the work on time and GUARANTEE FIRST-CLASS ma- etc.,, throughout. terials, FLORIDA ELECTRIC & MACHINE COMPANY. Drane building. THIS IS NO SECRET. We are not making any secret of the fact that our Mcen's Shoes sell better than any other make in town. We give better style, better fit, and better wear for the same price that ‘others ask, so why shouldn’t we do a larger business? Mr. Man, get your next pair of shoes here, “THE STORE OF QUALITY” T. I. Woods & Co. Drane Bldg. RA.W. Lakeland, Fla., Nov. 6th, 1911, Arabla’s Laughing Plant, The laughing plant is not a flower that laughs, but one that creates laughter, If the printed accounts of travelers can be believed, says an English paper. It grows in Arabla and is called the laughing plant be cause the seeds produce effects like those caused by laughing gas. The flowers are of a bright yellow, and ) the seed pods are soft and woolly, while tho seeds resemble small black beans. Only two or three grow in a pod. .The natives dry and pulverise them, and the powder, taken in small doses, makes the soberest person be have like a circus clown or a madman, for he will dance, sing and laugh most boisterously and cut the most fantastic capers and be In an uproar fously ridiculous condition for about an hour. When the excitement ceases the exhausted exhibitor of these an- {ics falle asleep, and when he awakens be has not the slightest remembrance of his frisky doings. At the Baptist Church, At the First Baptist church, the pulpit was filled at both hours by Dr. Wm. D. Nowlin, who, as usual, delivered eloquent and logical dis- courses. At the evening hour a solo, “Shepherd Diviné, 1 Come,” by Mr. Charles Durrance, was an enjoyable number of the musical program. Jt will be remembered that the Baptist Sunday school was re-organ- ized and the pupils promoted at the services last Sunday but one, and Superintendent H, ('. Stevens, is so enthusiastic over the large number of working members that he is seri- ously considering sending out a chal- lenge to the Sunday schools of the State as having the largest enroll- ment of active members of any Bap- tist Sunday school in Florida. ‘ At the Presbyterian Church. 1 y i VY King Corn. The First Presbyterian church is - &8 Corn, the gift of the new world to ::m:( s b S the old, 1s the king of grains. Each e church for the present is being supplied by Rev. Chalmers, who yes- Even after everything, seemingly, has | terday delivered two interesting ser- :.“Iu;:‘ctedmlrom it there is left ) mons which were attentively listen- valuable reslduum known as corn v oll cake, which 1is sold here and ]ed T . abroad and is used in the fattening ot sbeep and other animals. Nearly 60, 000,000 pounds of this material are an- nually shipped to Great Britain and Germany and there used by farmers, who find it cheaper than materials of a similar nature which they can grow at home. year some new use is found for it At Cumberland Presbyterian Church. There was no preaching services at the Cumberland church yesterday, owing to the fact that they are now without a pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 was held, however, a full at- tendance being present. The Only Autherities. Onpe preacher declares that child- Jess wives ought to be shipped out of the country. Then who would write for the newspapers, telling mothers how to take care of their bables?— Blade. At the Christian Church. Rev. Weimer, pastor of the Chris- tian church, preached at the morn- ing hour on “Brotherly Love,” and in the evening his subject was “The Fascinations of Jesus." Rev. Weim- er is an interesting speaker and is l FOEOIOTQTOIOTQIOTITOLOTO0 ifiYesterday at the Churches % Good Sermons and Large Congregations H300000: OO0 IOIOOOI00PY OEOIOPOIOIOIOIOIOICICHNIO Yesterday was an ideal day and|,jwayg gecorded an attentive hear- NG TELEGRAM, \D., FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. solovococo00RooauRQ wswmw«awmwwzf J.W.ELLIS SOUBOLOTOTONITOTOEOICT OF 2le |2 vV & glo cuvmcm cumiar. 2 EMILLINERY §| neal estate agent.. — gooooooooaooooaao 3 — %| city and Country Property; i @ el : ‘ij proved and Unimproved 0:.: gz " Ladies‘ Tailored Suits and :i Groves a Specialty: l{resby@erinn Church. 2 Skirts. Rev. U. P. Chalmers, Pastor. 3 WE HAVE SOME OF THE FINEST Bunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon 11:00 a. m. Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets in co-opera- tion with other societies at the Cum- berland Presbyterian. TRUCK LAND IN FLORIDA Room 1, Raymondo Bullding Phone 309, MISS MINONA HERRON Herron Block. PEYPIEPOR irg by his congregation. FPIPEPPPEPEIPSPPPPOBIPPIID All Saints Church. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. r— S The regular services were held at 3 AL‘Y)‘&‘,&‘Q L‘;- (:’)‘:4 ' w“:’“é; . \ the Episcopal church yesterday, the Christian Church. I“:‘ » 4 » J rector preaching a very helpful ser-| Geo W. Weimer, Pastor. 5 L:l mon on' the duties and responsibili- ties of the parents for the religious training of the children, and calling attention to the fact that the prime responsibility rested on the parents and not on the church. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion 10:45 a, m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with other societies at Cuuilerland Pres- byterian church. Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m. CANDY CANDY CANDY 12 Varieties Chocolate and Cocoanut Candies at 15¢ per pound tv V& s A, “r 1D,¢ 2>t "-1(1- A(J' 50)( ) & i % ‘v » A SURE T0 PLEASE THE BRIDE| Fimsr BAPTIST CHURCH 91 10 Varieties of Fancy Chocolates at Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. | (W] 0Oc per pfllllld (i nd , Made b v. W Nowlin, | Ji O vianey akas o Moo Avsaptable | Toe Rev. William Dudley Nowlin. i) Nunnally’s Fancy Boxes at 80c and [} Fment, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C. Lf) $1.00 per pound ra It best friend is to be married Stevens, superintendent. - Fl’ e 5 ::‘ snd ;oo:r know t::t l;e will receive Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and u’, OSh A.pa'a‘:hwo'a oySters 45‘: qt (; 7:30 p. m, Weekly prayermeeting \Wednesday evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Aid So- ciety Monday 3:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's at 6:30 p. m, Regular monthly business meeting first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, East Lakeland Mission, Milton, superintendent, Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. quantities of sliver and out glass, why not give her some handsome and dainty plece of underwear that she cannot duplicate in the shops? A petticoat, for instance, made of fine cambric and net, with lace and ribbon trimming, makes a particular- ly acceptable gift. Make the foundation of cambric cut over a seven gored pattern, fitting the hips closely and closing with a habit back. The length should be three inches from the floor, or exactly to the ankles, Finish the cambric foundation with a ruffle of net edged with lace. Make three wide Spanish ruffies of Rev, J. H. Weddell, rector. net trimmed with lace insertion and! ;. Sunday excepting only the BREAD, CAKES, PIES A Supply of Fresh Fruits on hand at all times at market prices Call and see, or phone 226 and have Your Orders Delivered H.O.DENNY Lakeland, Florida Meeting Cowdery Building Episcopal Church. ! 17 56"‘"‘9 5 1 edged with good, strong lace, and put | L iR, AR O these on the foundation one above the f tm:l :,"I,mdi ": (‘?‘ I.‘, n‘um:ih. t 10 other, jolning the top one with a two | S!Nday school every punay inch band of lace beading, and insert | & ™ a plece of soft ribbon through this,| Service 11:00 a. m. ending with a bow at the left side. Evening Prayer 5:00 p. m, These lace petticoats are much smarter to wear with evening gowns than silk or satin and, being made of soft materials, cling as closely to the figure as the finest messaline. . Even if the bride to be goes into society only occasionally, she will be delighted with a really elegant under Notice to the Public We are now ready to show a full line of fall and winter goods. M. E. Church, South. W. K. Piner, Pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon 11:00 a, m. Epworth League 6:00 p. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. skirt of this description. Prayermeeting \Wednesday 8:00 BLANKETS — p. m. Our Blankets are the best made, from ..$1.25 to $8.00 EMBROIDERED WAIST - SHOES, A TIie of Shoes that can’t be beat in Quality and prices. Men’s Ladies’ and childven’s, : CORSETS. Tadles, 1t ‘you want & perfect fit in your dresses, try o Kabo Corset. A style for every type of figure—your's among them, . Lutheran Church. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Evening service will be resumed at an early date, Catholic Church, Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second and fourth Sundays at 9:00 a. m. Call and let us show you our full line of Silks, Messalines and Worsteds. Also one of the best assortments of ging- hams in town, Always glad to have you call whether you buy or not J. W. CHILES LAKELAND, FLORIDA Cumberland Presbyterian. Without pastor. Sunday school at the regular hour. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:30 p. m, For Those Who Hear Not. The bhallboy had fairly split his throat shouting directions to deat per sons who had called to see Mr. Schwarts. Mr. Schwarts lived in the fourth floor rear, right-hand apart This beautiful waist is embroidered | ment, through the long ball and up tulle trimmed with bands of lace in- | the back stairs. It took a good deal sertion. The yoke is of plain tulle. of shouting to make some folks under FALL HATS FOR CHILDREN| "™ ‘neves “I never saw 80 many deaf people fn my life,” said the boy. “What on Many Varieties and Styles Are Being | earth are they all running up to Offer¢d—Charming Creation Schwarte's for?” of White Cioth. “Mr. Schwartz has advertised a deat man's phonograph for sale,” sald a Little people are likely to be care-| neighbor. “He is very hard of hear less about thelr clotnes, and hats es-| ing. The phonograph was made espe- pecially are tossed carelessly about,| clally for bim. It has an unusually and unless a hat has been held in re-| loud tone. Nobody but the hard-of- serve for a dignified, wellgroomed | hearing can live with such entertain- home-coming, mother or nurée may| ment. Mr. Schwartz, to save trouble, be obliged to go or send to town for | has advertised for a deaf purchaser.” this accessory. There are a great many varleties from which to select | the early fall chapeau. There are Her Mind Relleved. { hats of white cloth, of heavy, corded | “Charley, dear,” sald young ellk, and of suede. A charming white | TOrkins, “what is a jackpot?” cloth hat has a domeshaped crown,| “Why—er—a jackpot is a general finished at the bottom with a pleated | contributiou for purposes of charitable cloth band. About this is twisted tion.” white wool cord, ending in large wool balls. Another style, sure to be be- | bad something to do with the wicked- coming, is of rough white cloth, with | Dess of politics!” & band of royal blue velvet, and at [t e _—————— We Are Headquarters tor Toilet Articles of All Kinds and Can Satisfy the Most Fastidious Nrs. Call at the *‘White Drug Store" For Your Ice Cream and Cool Drinks the side a tiny round cluster of bril- T R o b L N EVERYTHING IN DRUGS ves. A delighttul color proved a Dlessing in one house . gt g B P ol A B Carefal aad Pcinstaking Care;Given to Prescriptions. sure to suit the curly-baired girl is of | (h® BuUrsery and “mother's room.” ecru corded Sk, with Dk and|There are times when the mother % cerise satin facing. A short, blunt|likes to watch the children Shi B S SR 2SS HENLEY & Y L R X, : sa i the other side, s & and-the ltte onen—Ladios Phone 62