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Wwommwmm PEBB I 2. ‘ ¢ Those Who ‘ L“fsey S £ Comean? Go 4 ‘# , COIGEOIMPPTDEIIEITOSRGPIDEP The Mabel Paige Company left this s +.. Jrlando, where they will play two nights. oo eBregndndoadoadr THE PLACE OF ' petter Things of the Southern Express Company, left yesterday for Lakeland and St. Petersburg.—Gainesville Sun, H. R. Stevens, a well known A. C. & | L. Official with headquarters at San- , {ford, came in last night and is a guest of the Tremont while transact- )| ing business in the city. Ice Cream Candies 2 Mr. 8. P. Strickland, of the firm 3| of Murphy & Strickland, is attending to business at Wauchula today, at which place this firm is contemplat- 3 ing opening a branch office, Mr. Strickland being in charge of same. =, 7 @ '~<~. v The many friends of Captain Pugh the well Known Coast Line conduc- tor, are pleased to see him back on the run between Tampa and Fort Myers.—Ft. M v 2300 OOTOVOPOEOIOE w yers Press. WOOD Phone 322. Miss A. Niblock, Mrs. J. W. Mit- 6 chell, Misses Cella Hoffman, Nina & |Hoffman, Anetta Hoffman and Chas. < | Hoffman, form a party from Jack- -6&9 sonville, who are in the city guests 11-22-6t ¢ >Jof the Tremont hotel. OO OLOR0HOTOD | Mr. Tucker, the affable route Lakeland’s Leading News and Stationery Store All the leading papers and magazines. Sta- tionery, Post Cards, Scnool Sup- plies. Cigars and Tobacco. Lobby of Edisonia Theatre Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated —— § CANDY CANDY MISS RUBY C. DANIEL l CANDY | 3 12 Varieties Chocolate and Cocoanut Candies at 15¢ per pound Sl 10 Varieties of Fancy Chocolates at N 30c per pound %] Nunnally’'s Fancy Boxes at 80c and ; $1.00 per pound o Fresh Apalachicola Oysters 45c qt. ; BREAD, CAKES, PIES d A Supply of Fresh Fruits on hand at b all times at market prices Call and see, or phone 226 and have Your Orders Delivered H. O. DENNY Lakeland. Florida Cowdery Building @l R RIS | Attention | The Greatest | Piano Sensa- tionof the Day -, Cornett Music Co,, of of | wt wave recently incorporated the IH. W Plant City with our business and having the omparies and a large recent factory shipment on hand we nty-five pianos that we hidve not room for in our store 20ing to sell them at ANY PRICE that will get COsST e and extra insurance stock ‘m. We cannot afford to pay stor hand, so we will not & vesides having them become se Come any REASONABLE OFFER, Cash or easy payments aid get pick of the stock and benefit of the prices as this 11 only last until we make room for our pianos. The - of the factory goes with each piano and this is backed PERSONAL Guaran:ee, and our reputation as “The People iive a Square Deal” Come in and look today. Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Co. | LAKELAND, FLORIDA. i publish | Which are pot under the ban of either the moral or social law, and in which| | respectable | Bditor.) THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 24, 1911 Mr. Norton, of Lakeland, passed through our growing burg and promised to come back and show his confidence in Dundee by investing in some choice lots. He knows a good thing when he sees it.—Dundee Cor. Bartow Record. Mr. E. C. Flanagan has returned from Wilmington, N. C., where he spent some time in attendance on a conference of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers with A. C. L. officials. Mr. Flanagan reports a fine trip and a profitable and satisfactory conference, Mrs. E. J. Ellsworth, who conducts a boarding house at Coronet, is in Lakeland for a visit of two or three days. Mrs, Ellsworth formerly con- ducted the Jefferson hotel. From the Tampa Times we note that theatre-goers of Tampa were not disappointed with the production of the May Stewart Company in that city, owing to the fact that the troupe left for New York without showing, going there to disband. LECTURE TONIGHT BY DR. GARNEBR. Dr. Garner's lecture at the High School Auditorium last night proved very instructive and will set one thinking very seriously along lines to which they seldom give serious thought. And it was done in a way that would not shock the modesty of the most “conservative.” The subject tonight will he Hered- ity and slides will be used to illus- trate. The ladies of the W. . T. U. will serve refreshments tonight. 10¢ admission, Mr, Hetherington: [ suppose l!s hardly worth while to ask for conspicuous place for this llulho But it does seem that it is of ns much importance to the welfare ol the public as masquerade balls, ete. Respectfully, MRS. H. B. MORSE. (The toregoing is a fair sample ol the appreciation of which the edi- tor is iuvariably the recipient. The notice of Dr. Garner's lecture ap- peared on the local page of yester- day's paper- the page for which most advertisers express a preference, as containing the short items of city news, and being very generally read. inasmuch as an admission fee was charged for this lecture, by all rights and rules of the newspaper business the advertisement should have been charged for. In this instance, how- ever, as we do every day of our life, we contributed space without charge, giving freely that which we have to sell to every movement that even pur- ports to be worthy. As far as the W, C. T. U. is con- cerned, we leave it to the public and the fair-minded members of that organization to judge how we have treated it. Columns upon columns of publicity have been given it in both our daily and our weekly papers, aud some of the members, as least have had the grace frequently to ex- press a sense of gratitude for the work we have done for them. As regards our publishing news matter concerning masquerade balls, ete., we would respectfully state that | this paper is printed for both saints and sinne| We regret that in Lakeland, as in every other com- munity with which we are acquaint- ed, the latter largely predominate While for the is not so hide-bound as to decline to accounts of social affairs people participate No Hope. “Well, how are you getting on with your admirer, Alice?” *“Oh, | have given up all hope now. We got stuck in an elevator for three hours yester- day and even tha: didn't make him propose " The Fool Abroad. Whenever a fool gets away from | home he seems to be afraid some- body may pass him without noticing his foolishness —Chicago Record-Her- ald EDISONIA The Pioneer Picture House OF LAKELAND PROGRAM TONIGHT GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN (Solax) Dramatic. A MARRIAGE IN THE STARS. 1Eclair)y Comedy. WHEN EAST COMES WEST (American) Western comedy Drama ADMISSION CHILDREN under 12,... this paper will always stand | highest type of morality, it | PAGE FIVE GG GG G GGG GG &6 Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold R T T A (AP P PSR T AT T A Special Announcement lT is our idea that those of our customers who will select gifts for Christmas during November will have many ad- vantages in choosing which are not possible in Necember. We are very willing for you to make your selections now and we will lay them aside for you until such time as you may want them delivered. 3 > . ey Beautiful Silverware and Cut Glass Many a person has made free choice in some matters and then finds innumer able cause to blame their judgment. If you buy silver from us Solid Siiver or Plate, you will never have this trouble. the stamp of merit and value to add to its own shining beauty and grace. We are proud of our great variety. Kvery pieée has AN You are pleased at our low prices. ] ——— A Pleasure To Show Goods ~ - G. N. FUNK & COMPANY Kentucky Avenue, Opposite Park 1) A FINE SHOW. ‘The audience laughed and Tanghe again last night when the My Paige Company were seen in thai fan- | Jniest of comedics “Billy”, which they i presented to a tull house last niziht at the Herron theater The stage had been transtormed |\|, resemble a steamship, all on boavd | being en route to Havana Amony | autitul girl, Iu-rsvlr.l NOTICE e st 2 e - e We have just received a full shipment of McCall Patterns and we will have their full line on display at all times. the passengers was o | none other than Miss Paige accompanied by her mother, a nervous lady who had ideas of her; own, especially in regard to th company her daughter should Kkeep. | After the ship was well on its jour- ney, Billy Hargrave showed up in the person of handsome Ed. Lawrence He was in love with the fair dangh- ter, but was anxious that she did not find out that he was the possessor of four false teeth, \While proposing to her, the “tomb stones™ jumped out of his mouth, his heart taking their place. He made a wild search for the missing molars, but all to no avail. e kept the house in a roar of laughter in his attempts to talk without his teeth -he wanted toi | “think the thip” or do something els as rash if his teeth were not found. These were located at last, and the curtain went down with everybody happy, and the andience :hllghml’ all declaring it to be the best show of , the season very | New assortment of Fancy Messaline Silks Just in We handle Thempson's Glove fitting, Gossard front lacing, W.B. REDUSOCORSETS Big line of new Parisian Shirt Waists The Best Lin® of Ladies’ Shoes In Polk County Ladies Ready to Wear Goods, our Specialty. Special orders our long suit. We appreciate your calls, MURRELL & SHARP 'AGE IN COTTON FACTORIES Death of Oldest Weaver in Lowell Re- veals Bright Side of Operatives’ Lives. . | Prof. Samuel Tauber and Prof. G. Mazeralla A news dispatch tells of the death | | in Lowell of the oldest weaver in that city, a woman who was seventy-one years of age and was in comfortable \d £ fil circumstances. but who still preferred i to work, in spite of her age. We call [ this to the attention of the friends | {of the “poor mill girl” In spite of | what they tel! about employment in & AND BAND CLASS ! cotton factory, it seems tha' it is quite ! possible for a woman to ollow the | Cnndurtw! l)\' trade of a weaver until sle has passed | P, three score years and ten; it Is possi- | ble for her to lay by money enough {to place her in comfortable circum- | stances, and it is possible that the Iumllliom in hns)p pustling weave | THE ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE OPENED A SCHOOL IN THE HIGH | shops, with their noise and lint and SCHOOL BUILDING. HOURS FROM 2:30 TO 5 0'LCOCK. all the other unplessant features, may be more endurable to a woman Who PHYSICAL CULTURE will be taunght in English or German. Boys 5hu cultivated the habit of Industry | and sivls taught scparately, $1.00 each per month ,over a long period of years than the SAMUEL TAUVBER, Physical Culture Teacher, taught five years in 1 loneliness she would feel in a comfor- | London and two years in Boston; also taught in Jacksonville and Tampa itlble home with only such tasks to neck measured 18 inches | take up her time and her attention as | / | those necessary to light housekerping. ular practice in London, bust 44 and osteopathy is the best medicine in the world M1 When in reg Physical culture The plcture of industry, thrift and un- | Tauber has never had a drop of medicine iy his month. Physical cultnge doubted faithfulness that Is shown in | is «specially goud for men who work in offices this brief news item from Lowell can | PRIVATE LESSONS will be given in the moning from six to ten :be duplicated in nearly every one of | . $2.00 per week for | the textile centers of New England, | | but it is the picture that is not so fre- | quently held up to the view of the in- f!eremed as the reverse of it. Nobody | { who has the welfara of the operatives ! —and that means of the industry itself | | —at heart would desire that the disa- | | greeable features be covered so that | ok, for nervonsness, rhenmatism asthma, et treatments REFERENCE: Dr .M UCA Tampa Band Instruction. that students will play well in six and has oi- DAND LEADE has had twer THE months. He " experience in music, { the world would think there was noth izedd and taught several e will teach at the High Schocl by j'fll in them that should be improved, he Italian system H to have 21 students, like a military | but it is gratifying and in the interest | jund. Pre. each, per month, $£2.00, of truth besides to lct a modicum of | brightness reflect upon the canvas on Iocmlons.» -Fall River Herald For Information as to Physical Culture and Band Instruction, call at 410 Lemon Street, or ‘Phone 195-Red. migie -~ 1]