Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 7

depends just as uch on your plexionason the style of your|. ‘own. and hats. \ 1, your Spring finery 1.se its attractiveness . have not a fresh, fair Jlexion to go with it. (¢ (o a large trade in requisites, because or prepazations never fail v excellent results and «ware quite low, Jlent toilet requi- 1. Adclicate cleanserand very effective in all cases 1ess and redness of the skin, chapped ind lips, cold sores, ete. Free from ol rapidly absorbed. Sold with the Cuarantee. Per bottle, 25¢. < i ake Pharmacy o rrevem e wher jifes Decembey. (B, avd Gome 1f must our money wi | be a Jure Waym fpien, As a man grows older his earning power dwindles away. §: THE SAFE THING to do is to BANK money while young uanhood lasts, and earning power is great. COMFORT late i life can come only from ECONOMY early in life. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. J We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Saving s Accounts. first National Bank Lakeland Uider Control of U. 8. Government. F5 000080000 OIN OO OFOTOEOOI 0401 2 HOPODOR ' Job Printing : O'»'{IX(; to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing business, < tis heen necessary to move The News Job Office tairs where it will be found in Rooms SO rOBQ Q. & . R “«nd 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- ent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For “vthing that can be printed, if you want best work at the right prices, call on M Williams, The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. Q3 Crei DO e L O Qi O QD IO Qe R D e TID | kaiser. ' ‘ L.DUSTRIAL SECRETS. Guarc:d by C:ths and Subt:rfuges In ti.s Olden Times. Our on-estars had little faith in patent liwe to proteet their rights in inventicns. What they discov- ered or i -nted they concealed. ! Workmen = cre put upon oath never to reveal process used by their employer:. oors were kept closed, artisans v out were searched, visitors » vigorously excluded from aJi -sion, and false opera- tions I nded the workmen them- selves, The mysteries of every craft were hedged in by thick set fences of empyrical pretensions and judi- cial aftirmation, ! The royal manufactories of por- celain, for cxample, were carried on in Europe with a spirit of jealous exclusiveness, Ilis majesty of Sax- Not content with the oath of se- crecy imposed upon his workpeople, he would not abate his kingly sus- picion in favor of a brother mon- arch. Neither king nor kina's dele- gates might enter the tabooed walls of Meissen. What is erroncously i called the Dresden porcelain was so secret that neither the hritery of princes nor the garrulity of {h | eratives revealed it, I successfully cuarded, fortunatel: [ for the world. The mannfacture of [inware in Fngland orizinated in o [stolen secret. Pew persans need fo | be informed that tinwore js simply { thin iron plated with tin hy being | dipped into the molten metal, In I theory it is casv fo clean the sur- face of iron. Dip it into a hath of | oped with a silvery metal to a place for cooline. In practice, however, the process is one of the most diti cult in the arts. 1t was discovered in Holland and guarded from pub- | lieity with the utmost vigilanee for {more than hall a contury, England [ tried in vain to discover the seeret tuntil James Sherman, a Cornish miner, insinnated himself master of F 1 the gecret and bronsht it home.— | - [ New York Pross, | | Friendly Advice. John went to Jim on the street fand asked lom o private and per- [ sonal question, [ “Jim,” he caid, “Bill came to me a few minutes ago and wanted to borrow $10. Would vou advise me to lend it to him¥” “1 sure would,” answered Jim promptly. “Old Bill wants ten, does he? Well, let him have it at once.” So John loaned Bill the ten. Then he came back to Jim and asked. “Why were vou so insistent that I should lend that ten to Bill?” “TNl tell you, old man,” answered Jim, “If you hadn’t done it he'd have come to me for it. And I wouldn’t want to lend any money to a grafter like that!” So you sce what friendly ad- Dealer. Moth Balls In the Orient. “You will find strange names for ordinary things in the far east,” said an American who has recently been in those parts. [ “When I struck Singapore T had a lot of heavy clothes with me which Lad been necessary on a jour- ney across Siberia. I decided to put them away in g trunk, but thought I would get some moth balls from a drug store, “‘Moth balls* chemist with a stare, vou pnt i clothes to keep moths out.” I explamed, “Oh) he said, { showing in his eye laphthalated marbles. repe ated the ntelligence ‘vou mean -Exchange. i Pity For the Kaiser. [ One of the most curious prosents ever made to a royal personage 1s that received some years since by Emperor William II. of Germany. One chilly autumn day a letter was handed to one of the sentries at the palace in Berlin, addressed to the It was found to contain a banknote for 100 marks and an | anonymous letter begging the em- | | peror to expend the money in pur- | chasing warm underclothing “for,” | said the writer, “I saw your majesty | | at a review vesterday, and it secm- {ed to me that you were not so ! warmly clad as you should be.” The Obvious Remedy. The American visitor was being shown through the historical ca- | thedral of an nglish village. Ev- |ery stone in the floor was graved | with the name of the almost for- gotten hero or saint whose body | rested beneath it. | “Ave, gir,” the verger assured the | visitor, “a sight o’ folk sleeps atween the walls o’ this old church.” | “Then why,” asked the Yankee | absentlr, “don’t you people get an up to date preacher*’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ony was especially circumspect. | { produced for 200 years by a process |+ Other discoverios have heon loss | | boiling tin and remove w envel- | vice amounts to.— (leveland Plain | those things that | THE EVENING TELBGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, DEC. 7, 1911, PAGE SEVEN HOG WALLOW NEWS. i On account of l'or;o Eazly's eyes | getting bad he has decided to muu"[ 'hls house up closer to the road, in| {order that he may watch tlwg strangers that pass, | Dock Hocks has spent the Iusti | week luoking for his mule, \\'hirh‘ he suspicions was stolen from the (sapling 2t the Dog Hill church last | Sunday s yvet he has no thouzl | mep ir | lieves ia memb clue 1o has asked at least a dozen hey were guilty, He crime was committed by some ther church. be-? | | Miss 1zzie Allsop has decided innl 0 =et a new hat this winter, ‘lml will merely turn her old one around We wre sorry to have to chronicle the news that the Dog Hill preacher ix sufh frem g erick in his neck, v to look only ip a side- tion, This has proved to Hiconvenience to the cou- s they are all compelled | to s the doft hand side of the i churel [ g o 11 HIll preacher read his| frearhy 1 t Sanday. e ll:\.\“ J":i Cid-t (R R ITLHE los i nool the weel 1 CAer SUwW, lex this amount there ) | o him a pair of : meket of nice persi N Womden gaed chicken, e #o0f meat, a string vk doother necessaries of life | \ BECORATED BRUSIL | Ofen ou o fastidionsly decked | 45 jdvessio o table the only article which| 2B :ii un e i appearinee is the ] ] Phaie brashowith a0 plain wooden | back, Many women find that the usial sihver backed hrushois too soft {hristlod and habiteally use n plain, imespensive one because it is <tior, | | A vood way to bhricz them into { harmo with the surroandings is 1o cover e baeks of sueh brashes with brocade or hroche silk Sadpy vowond o that e will hold cume or paste Have th silk ot the exact size and shape of the brush's back avd paste it oon !\rr_\' Soothily IPinish e edae, o ter the silk s dry, with aren bordoy of cimp or wnilon {4 Flowered i niceh the other | toiler belonsines hos il prettios: | o | effect % A\ bush treated i s way mokes | anoattractive gift Cretonne and take the Ihlh‘l” fiured chvintz may plice of silk il they where in the hedroom rnishings Linen or plain silk with the mon- ogram of the owner embroidered oi it wmay also he used for these covers OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. County Officers. | Clerk AL BB | Supt. Public | Kirk, Bartow Ferguson, Bartow Instraction 1. B ! Sheriff © John Logan, Bartow County Judge WS Preston | Bartow, Tax Collector 0. H. Lancaster, Bartow, . Tax Collector Fo M. Lanier. Bur- tow, Treasurer 1T Harmon, Bartow. County Commissioners, K | Mulberry; A il I Langford, It Kathleen; T Whidden, Ch'm., :I,r wig, Bartow; R. { Meade; J. E. Bryant, ' Holbrook, Lokeland Schoo!l Board. R W h'm., Fort Meade; W, 1 ) Hancoc Whid- Iovn, Bartow; 1. A Cox, Lakeland; B, Kirk, Scoretary, Bartow | State Senator D1 Sloan, Lake | land Members of Hons A d Anel Bartow; Geo. Fortner, Piecos City Officers. Mayor Jno, I Cox | Marshal-——W. 1. Tilli Clerk and Treasurer H.o L. Swatis | City Attornty- Epps Tucker, Jr ity Couneil W. S Irwin, R L i.“il}'l's, G. E. Sonthard, W. H Pugh, | ] M. Keen, H. D, Baseett, O M | ! Buton State Officers. | Governor - A, W, Gilehrist, Talla- hassen. Secretary of Stat !ford, Tallahassee H. Clay Craw-| Talla- | Comptroller A . Croom, hassee. Treasurer \W. V. Kuot. Tallaha e | Attorney-General Park M. Tram-| { mell, Tallahasse | Commissioner of A: itare B ¥.. McLin, Tallahases Supt. of Public Instruction W | M. Holloway. Tallahasse Railroad Commissi n Burr, Chairman | Blitch, Royal €. Dunun. W. €. Yon | Sccretary All ‘ {should be addresced 1o Tallahasses | President of the Senate Frod P Cene, Lake City Newtor A d o nearly 1 (éfi ST Y | When You Want munications | 8 IS GG GBI BIBIEHC ] fi?.argains and Bargains Only! Offered By OHLINGER & ALFIELD Opposite New Depot NO. 134.—Great bargain in a five-room house, all plastered and newly papered throughout. City water, two porches, two fire places. Three $3,500 houses on same block. Price $1,000. Easy terms, NO. 122.—House of six rooms and hall, newly plastered. Lot 100x140, set to grapefruit and oranges. Fine lake view. Good location, and a very desirable piece of property. $2,400 buys this, $1,600 cash, balance as rent. NO. 139—Finely finished eight-room residence, halls and bath, all plastered. Fitted for hot and cold water, electric lights, tele- phone, etc. Good front on lake. Desirable location. Price$3,200 on easy terms. NO. 6.—Tenacres good farming and trucking land, all cleared and fenced ,with six-room house. This cannot be beaten any- where at $800. Four acres fine strawberry land near by, cleared and fenced, can be had with the above for $1100 for the 14 acres. NO. 35.—15 acres good land, with four acre bearing budded grove, on railroad. A bargain at $3.000. NO. 39.—Five acres large bearing Citrus Grove, with fine large Bungalow fully furnished, about 300 yards to station. A nice place and a money maker. 10 acres in all. Price $4.200. Terms We also make a specialty of large tracts cf land for coloniza- tion, timber and turpentine purposes, and always have something good on hand. 'OHLINGER & ALFIEL . 3 The Lakeland Steam s.aundry . s 2 i e ————— @@ > S one of the best equippedplants in the State having all modern machinery and what is more, we have operators who know how to use them. We want everybody’s laundry. Do you send yours? If not, why not give a trial next week? R. W. WEAVER, Prop. *‘Phone 130 D d b A Buggy A Wagon A Set of Harness A Lap Robe An Automcbile Robe or anything required for riding or driving, see "GLASHAN The Hustling Harness and Buggy Man Two Stores 1909-111 South Florida & CANDY CANDY X, CANDY 12 Varieties Chocolate and Cocoanut Candies at 15c¢ per pound 10 Varieties of Fancy Chocolates at 30c per pound Nunnally’s Fancy Boxes at 80c and $1.00 per pound Fresh Apalachicola Oysters 45c¢ qt. BREAD, CAKES, PIES A Supply of Fresh Fruits on hand at 1 ti mes at market prices Call and see, or phone 226 and have Your Orders Delivered H.O. DENNY Coxdery Buildin Lateelond, Florida %@m@@m@@@@@@m = - o - PO