Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 8

F o PAGE EIGHT LOTS IN DIXIELAND -No better LOTS for your Money—AIl parts of town. See John F. Cox Realty|location for a home on this earth. (‘fompany. 122-1-tf.| The John F. Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tf. WANTED-— Three hundred clean Fish ""_d Oysters, frech al 5 s bottles. Pillans & Co. 11-29tf time at Yaun Fish Market. Select st : ans & Co. 1129} ' fors at 25c and 50c. 216 N. WANTED.—Will pay spot cash Kentucky avenue. Phone 252-Red. | 11-25-t1. for chickens. G. L. Bryant. N P LAKE FRONT LOTS--Close in, FUR BALE—Tho uhok Bl best values in town.—The John F. J o 3 4 y on Lake Parker. The John F. Cox 6ic Reallty Co 12-1-t1. Realty Co. 12-1-tf. | WANT®ED- 2 furnished rooms for FOR SALE-—Cabbage, Collard jgit Lousekeeping, slecping accom- and Caulifiower Plants. G. L. Bryant odation for three, must have stove. Apply 1. English, Arlington hotel. 11-29-1tp. FOR RENT--—One nice furnished room, with board if desired. Apply Mrs. G. E. Hawkins, 310 South New York avenue. 11-29-6tp. FIRE INSURANCE-—Strong Com- panies, prompt attention to losses. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 122-1-tf. 12-1-6tp FOR SALE—-z lots on Johnson avenue, Dixieland, $25 down, $10 per month for 5 years pays for them; no interest or taxes. A fine chance to secure a home site; sure to double in value, before paid for. Address “Owner,” box 93 Lakeland. 12-2-6t. WANTED A MAN—We need a tenographer who can handle Real astate business, The John F. Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tf. FOR RENT-—2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 411, West L.emon street, 11-25-6t COMFORTABLE rooms and board at 410 Tennessee avenue. Mrs Booth, phone 137. 11-256tp. WANTED—Boarders, with or wi‘hout rooms. Mrs. Z B. Tram- miell, 220 South Tennessee ave- nue. 11-29-3¢. LOST—Two cows, one red, horned, put no mar kjthe other dehorned; spotted mouse color.—Finder notify Florida Lakeland Homes Co. 12-13tp. LOST—Waterman Fountain Pen, : with two gold bands around. Left FOR RENT—Two unfurnished {, nosiofiice Saturday. Finder please housckeeping , rooms. 411 New|,.ypy to J. W. Buchanan, Jr., and York avenue. 1t.| poceive reward. 12-2-2t. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms with modern conveniences—|some ferns. Apply at 301 Kentucky avenue, i phone 117, "SOMETHING DOING ALL YEAR. | FOR SALE—A number of hand- For further particulars 12-2-t1, Exocess of Procrastination. Some people put off till tomorrow In Florida there is not a day in the | ng things they should have done last year that the farmer cannot be plant- | week. ing, cultivating or harvesting. When to this situation is applied the en- ergy, industry and persistence of the man who has farmed in more north- ernly regions, the inevitable msult""‘“e'i bl Ll Ll L is wealth in a short time as well as ::e fi:hi: o::::n,i:lr' t:eh\::; d:::y.:: immediate comfort. ' dinner.—Harver's Bazar Pillans’ Her Sort. Alice—What kind of a girl has Jack We will be-pivéasned_to take your order for NEW FLORIDA SYRUP Cranberries, Nuts and Everything Good to Eat W.P.PILLANS &C2 GOOD THINGS TO EAT. i ————————————————— " The Big White Store | Yes—that's what your drug store is. The finest equipped drug store in Lakeland. A drug store the like of which there is none better even in Tampa. Here you can get the purest of drugs, the most careful prescription % work, and the advantage of the low- Q@ est possible price. o In every department you will find 4 the latest, newest, most serviceable of @ Lousehold helps—sick room requis- 6 ites—gifts—and sundries. ) 19 “Call and prove it."” 2 : “QUALITY” % 3 ':. (Our Motto) '?‘. 5 ¥ QUICK DELIVERY HENLEY & HENLEY B ol oo P . B £ 1 J. P. Buth, Mrs. J. P. Buth and! l | | | f Matanzas. i three children, Miss May Fleming, ! Uginfield, Ky. : Tremont. | Ethel Tolar, Auburndale; Ida b. ‘Moore, Auburndaie; T. I Folsom f:\':nlllum\; J. G. Hibbs, Philadelphia; ! ;.\lax Wright, Jacksonville; J. P.! | Murdough, Bartow; R. McWilliams, | :S:n'annnh; W. A. Andrew, Atlanta; | 1. W. Hunter, F. B. Melzig, Cald-| | well, N. J.; Walter T. Jones, Green-| wood, §. C; W. 0. McGowin, Jack-| sonville; N. Holderb, Punta Gorda; | J. L. Byers, San Francisco, ('al.;j Frank Bushnell, Tampa; Geo. R.| Paschal, Jacksonville. MRS. MEAD SPOKE AT GREAT EDUCATIONAL MEETING (By Associated Press.) Houston, Tex., Dec. 2,—Mrs. Lu- (ie Ames Mead, of Boston, wife of the secretary of the World Peace Foundation spoke today at the con- vention of the Southern Educationa: Association on the school Peace League. She took especial occasion to praise the work of the league sec- retary, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. who was largely instrumental in the establishment of its 27 state branches and eight foreign branches. Mrs. Mead has just returned from Ler second trip to Europe in the in- terests of the league. An interna- tional council with two representa- tives from each foreign country pos- sessing a league has been formed. Included in their membership are some of the most noted public men and educational authorities in the Old World. [ Evil in Excess of Diversion. 1t is found by an Italian doctor that the excess of diversion in the lives of New York women is bound to bring upon them the miseries of neurasthe- nla. This disease has, according to the doctor, different ways of affecting limp with exhaustion, the pure Sax- ons are dull and torpid and the Amer!- can Is merely overstimulated and tries to go faster and faster. Philosopher’'s Happy Belief. | have grown to believe that the one thing worth aiming at is simplicity of heart and life; that the world is a very beautiful place: that congenial labor is the secret of happiness.—A. F. Benson, Lakeland Lodge No, 91 F. & A. M. meets in Masonic Hall every Second and Fourth Monday nights. A cor- dial invitation to visiting brethren. C. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love, W. M. . . o * Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No. 29 meets the first Thursday night in each month in Masonic Hall. Visit- ing companions welcomed. C. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love, H. P. ® % % Palm Chapter, O. E. 8. meets every second and fourth Thursday nights of each month. C. G. Arendell, sec- retary; Mrs. Pike Adair, W. M. e e Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W, meets every second and fourth Thurs- day night. Woodmen Circle first and third Thursdays. C. F. Ken- nedy, Council Commander, Mrs. Sal- lie Scipper, Guardian of Circle. * ¥ % 1.0.0. F. Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor- dially invited. J. Q. FRENCH, ! Noble Grand. * % K. OF P Regular meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit- ing members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN, A Chancellor Commander. A. M. JACKSON, Secretary. G LA toBoLE Orange Blossom Div. No. *499. G. L. A. to B. of L. E. meets every second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting Sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec'y. MRS. J. L. PADRICK, Pres. G AR Meets first Saturday in every month at C. E. Dayton’s, South Ten- nessee. J. R. TALLEY, Adjt. i where the light stands, whenever 1 i striped dress cookin' a bird. Nance STRNGY O IAS AT | The Jackson & Wilson (; HOME FROM A VOYAGE By WILTON G. BROOKS Copyright by American Press Asso- ciation, 1911 i 1 courted Nance while 1 was goin’ to | sex, and a man courtin’ a gal that way feels every time b~ comes back from " a cruise that some feller bas stepped in and carried her off, but Nance was as much set on me as 1 was on her, and every time I docked on a home- | comin’ she was standin’ at the door of her father’s cottage wavin’ to me. After we was married and we got . into our own house around the point AT ALL TIMES Strong in supplying the needs upg wants of customers. o But their LONG suit is in Orang rounded it to make the harbor, there was Nance a-wavin’ to me. But one time comin’ iff from a cruise when 1 rounded the point Nance wasn't there to wave to me. My heart sank down into my boots, for she could ‘a’ seen me miles out, and she knew the cut of my jib and the lurch of my ship as well as she knew her own mother. Nance and I had been married five years without gettin’ a kid. It was the only disappointment we bad. Nance said and 1 knew that if she bad a little one to keep her company when I was at sea she wouldn't be 8o lonesome. But the kid didn’t come, and we began to feel that we was doomed to be one o' them couples that go through life makin’ a baby out of a dog or a cat or some other animal. But the day 1 got back and Nance wasn't at the door to wave to me 1 wasn't thinkin' about what I couldn't git, but what 1 feared I'd lost. The moment we touched the dock T turned the ship over to the first mate and steered a direct course to my house. When 1 got there I found the door unlocked. This relleved me some- what, for it my wife had died while | wns at sea the house would 'a’ been closed up. 1 went in, my heart beat- o' with a hope o' seein’ Naace either fn the livin' room sewin’ or in the kitchen or somewhere dywnstairs. But she was not there, and 1 made a dash upstairs for her bedroom. The door to that 1 found locked. I knock- ed, but got no answer. I could hear voices inside talkin' low, but mobody sald anything to me. I hollered out: «] want to know if my wife is dea: or alive!” Then a woman's voice, strange to me, said: “She's very much alive, but hasn't been well for a few days. She's all right. She saw the ship come in from her window.” “Well, why the dickens can't I come in and give her a hug?" “It wouldn't do for you to come in just now. I can't explain why, but when we're ready for you we'll let you know.” 2 ’ “All right. I'm wanted at the ship. I'll go there and come back in a cou- ple o' hours.” As 1 was goin' down the stairs 1 heard the funniest sound comin' from | the room I ever heard. At first it re- | minded me of a distant foghorn, so | far away that a man would have to | steain his ears to hear it. Then 1 thought if wasn't like a foghorn nef- ther. It was more like some one try- | fn’ to talk with a sore throat. [ didn't like the idea o' leavin' everything to | my mate on just gettin’ into port, so | I didn’t stop to make any more in- quiries. 1 just went on across the point toward the dock. : Reachin’ a high bit of land, I turned to take a look at the house I had left. ! kind a wonderin’, and if T didn’t see a man comin’ out o' the front door I'll be jiggered! ‘What did it mean? Here was 1 kept out o' my wife's bed- room and a man in the house. A hor- rible suspicion took possession of me. But with a gasp I got back my conf- dence in Nance, and then I remember- od that the voice in the room with her was a woman's. So I just went right on to the ship. Picking Ladders and Orange Clippers of the kind that pleases the user. 4 ARMOUR’S FERTILIZER FOR STRAWBERRIES 4 Shot guns and shot gun shells for the sportsman And not last or least, 4 The Celebrated THORNHILL WAGONS All Sizes The Modern PBaker BARHITE BROS, Proprietors We have installed a new method for producing Bread, Cikes a8 Rolls, Knownas TRIUMPH DOUGH AND CAKE MIXER AND ROLL CUTTER which eliminates all handwork in making Bread, etc. and an absolutely cleanly product. The dough is mixed in a md driven by electricity, and does r:ot have to be touched by haris Yours for Good Bread and Clean Bread. THE MODERN BAKERY REAL ESTATE It you are in Florida for the purpose of buying a Farm. Grove raw land, City or Country Home, or get into some line of D cantile business, or rent a home, or get information of ax¥ i concerning our City or surrounding country, or State i gerem: we will he pleased to have you call on us for such. = We have some nice Groves, Improved Farms, partiat N 1 found that she had been docked proved Farms, ard raw land lose to Lakeland, otadbost: without any accident, but there was' them to you TODAY! nlotof\h!nes(odo'hntcnnonlyhe! WAalNG &EDWARDS done by the master of a ship that's| Just come in from a cruise, and 1 didn’t SUITE 1. BRYANT BLD'G. " TAGELAND, < i i o . e FLORD git away from the ship till the day was about over. Then I started back . home, beginnin’ again to wonder what = Mayes Grocery (ompan things that had happened. Somepin Wholesale Grocers —————— HAY : GRAIN : AND : FEE! and they was fixin' things up to break it to me. When 1 walked into the house 1 Seard some one in the Kitchen and, goin’ there, saw a young womaa in a wasn't the kind to spend money for such delicacies. and I marveled some more. ‘ “See here,” 1 said to the gal, “some- pin gone wrong since I been awny.‘ w d Sh" A trouble has come into this house, H n e e e sell all kinds of Crate Materal an . the matter.” ping Hampers. A few cars of Shind By jing. she burst out a-larfin’. | “I reckon you'll find it some trouble,” she said. “before you git through with it. Such happenin’s always turn a house upside down. It's mever the | same place it was before. But wait a minute till I put this bird on a tray and we'll go upstairs.” Purty soon she started, I follerin’. On the way I heerd that hoarse talkin' | sound ag'in. The young woman asked open the door, she holdin’ the tray with both hands, and I saw Nance lyin’ in bed lookin' pale, but amilin', | glnumndlmpo' flesh beside at COST to close. IDEAL FERTILIZER Always on Hand. We Solicit Orders From Nearby Merctd"” .MAYES GROCERY COMPAY l.akgland. Florida