Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 18, 1911, Page 11

ZROVS_THEATRE ed. Eve Jan. e A A MR ne United Play Company Present ¢ Great American Play. ... . ... GUARANTEED ATTRACTION! JGES: 50c, 75¢, $1.00 & $1.50 ENGAGE SEATS NOW HOLIDAY CIGARS 150 BOXES OF s e e present, ] box, bearing the compliments of the season with two o something nice tor hubby's Christmas on siule at most all cigar stores; also at Factory Manutactured by wiwa INMan Gigar Factory *«y; e S (R O A when Jifes December:. | (omes, and Come 1f must ){)ur money Jure Wovrm siiend A it tan come only from ECONOMY early in life. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Saving s Accounts. will be a ' 4 man grows older his earning power dwindles away. * THE SAFE THING to do is to BANK money while young vicod lasts, and earning power is great. COMFORT late first National Bank Lakeland ¢ Control of U. S. Government. T OO0 0 O LRIl O IVLORT 0 io_b_ Print_i_n_g_ U\ O.‘.’IN‘; to tue newspaper and publishing business, enlargement of our heen necessary to move The News Job Office tars where it will be found in Rooms 1112 Kentucky Building, in the com- t charge of Mr. G. J. Wil For ‘¢ that can be printed. if you want tms. work at the right prices. ams, The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. QY O SOV o & O SO Qi | said Jones, sadly; “but I bought jt = nul. He s alive and tried to kill it myself. It "0 Wheneer he dien b pas flew all over the house first and did Vit does nike him biu | $150 worth of damage.” comes a stormy da Vit THE FIRST PRESENTS. ves a3 red cent. and | wi SIS fil ' ) The giving of Christ- vl for breae mag presents was eved dro wiything ceiver of a present which was judged | too expensive had to offer it up tfor ;flw uk'gwrm---\dw wenl boul d; t@flfio | Brown was bonsting of the fine mH key he had bought | “Biggest bird 1 ever saw; Kso\'fln-l'my 44 ek, Its migl “That's nothing to the turkey | had last Christmas.” said his friend Jones city 1 bl the lire “It cost me $150° : “One hundred and fifty dollars!'™ . positively shricked Brown, in bis in- i eredulity, “Yes,” said Jones, bitterly. | “Turkeys.” said Brown, looking him ' » s zoat Lutowokes ) etraight in the eye, “are generally to Vi be bought for a quarter a pound. Say ot T yours was a quarter, then it must | have weighed about 620 pounds'™ “It only weighed twenty pounds” AUTHOR OF THE LION~ Some are an-hungered, some athirst, Some are borne down with heavy woe, Some are of sin and shame accursed, But in the Eve-star’'s heaven-glow All are befriended, each has heard Messages that bid him rejoice. We are the ones that speak the Word— Brother, my brother, it is His voice. We go a-shuddering to the door Sorrowing over all the want, Giving the gifts brought of our store Into the hands by pain made gaunt. Nay, 'tis not ours that find the way Into the dark and noisome street, Bringing the cheer of Christmas day— Brother, my brother, it is His feet. Child lips to laughter alien-strange Show us a miracle in this while, When over them there comes a changz— When for the once they know a smile. Baubles we bring are jewels fair Found in the distant wonderlands.— Think you'tis we who bring them there? Brother, my brother, it is His hands. Pulsing to us through the centuries Murmurs forever in one deep key: “As ye have done it to one of these So have ye done it unto Me.” Give as we can, and gladly, too— Out of the soul does the impulse start. What is the throbbing in me and you? Brother, my brother, it is His heart. | THE HELPFUL BUNDLE. Trouble and a Turkey. H When winter winds e for Christmas. | oDut- i | T WAL o vdrin in first introduced by the early Romans, They exchanged gitts freely, but in compli- ance with a sumptu- ary law they were never allowed 1o give D8 1183 very elaborate. The re-| Fault May Be in Eyesight auction, when it was Kknocked down| Children who cuffor very from | to the highest bidder, and the money | headaches without wnv apparer uge | appropriated by the national treasurer | should be takey n oeulist t wve | | of the period. Consequently, although ; , the Romans continued to distribute | their presents in great numbers, they had to confine their offerings to such trifles as jars of olives, napkins, jel- lied fishes, boxes of toothpicks, can- dies, cloaks and sweetmeats their eves exumi 1* may be that ' they are overstraining them without being eonscions of the fact. Defects of the eyes ran be cured in <o many cases if glasses are worn for a time, and even the tiniest children soon be- come accustomed to wearing them. ONE YEAR INB§EW YORK CHARLES KLEIN -AND THE MOU§E “THE GAMBLERS~ MAGGIE PEPPER,ETC. PAGE ELEVEN 'WHAT NEW YORK CRITICS SAY OF “THE THIRD DEGREE" The Telegraph The Evening Mail. “Gripped the audience. ... *The Third Degree” " is a i A0 M ke Will run as long as did ‘The \ gr “Phi Llok aud the Lion and the Mouse'. . . - o Ve Reapy . 1ouse hv.erl interest. Realistic ing human Wanner of acting.” st v of The American 1 T WL undoubtedly moect with [ Mnadism, 5 Mdeapprayal Was tinely e Shania s acted .(.}-mn-zw ring in the i appainse The Globe. mdience enjoyed every e Mouse’ The World CPopular Suecess.” The Tribune ‘A popular cuccess.” The Times “The stamp of truth. Grip- pinzly, convine'~«ly peal.” Absorbing situations Gripping . Remarkable act- ing of the cast.” The Evening World. U\ human pulse beating in the play.” W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE BUYS AND p— ' MISS RUBY C. DANIEL " ROOM 7 - - - 0 - Ra e LCANS NEGOTIATED SELLS REAL ESTATE, ORANGE GROVE PROPER- TY A SPECIALTY. vinonde Building, Lakeland's Leading News and Stationery Store Al the Jeading papers and magazines, ISta tionery, Post Cards, Senool Sup- plics, Cigars and Tobacco Lobby of Edisonita Theatre Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated The Lakeland Steam ©aundry IS onc cf the best equippedplants in the Statec having all modern 3|3 machinery and what is more, we f S have operators who know how to |: Y B L £ use them. We want cverybody’s |3 wle laundry. Do you send yours? If if: not, why not give atrial next week? R. W. WEAVER, frop. ‘Phone 130 FTTPPRRPPRCRPESE When You Send @ Present, Send a Box of FENWAY CHOCOLATES We say they are the best Candy made and the best value for the moncy. Naturally we should. It's a pretty poor merchant who does mot believe in his own goods. e know there is a better candy made unless are you going to believed Here's our suggestion. Investigate . . Exven if you think the candy you are using is b:;.m::' ‘:'YW t everybody's can't be best so whom you F 4 Fenway Chocolates are the p::ItZ .,,mywz,d, 2 at other stores from 80c. to $1.00 a pound, 1l i pounds, ball pounds, 308, Frehevery day, T ¢ PO Lake: Pharmécy L R ] IMHEEME 2 L) i i \ { | { ¢ { ‘. ; f 1 ) ' 1 of i i 1 ? w‘v;n { K if 2y R | l,l. | ? p 2 i e } AR