Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO We Are Pennant Winners: in the matter of autu cupblies, There jsn't a thing needed by auto or own- er that you can not obtain here at 2 Call on uz for| A"‘“i moment's a9‘ice, wnything from cils and lubricators to the latest lamp or horn or a setjNo. 1. If it's an auto supply [One actor to another said, I wish with you to have a word: Paul Gilmore certainly beats The world, in his latest feat, The Mummy and the Humming Bird. MRS, U. G. BATES. of new tires. and good, it's here. The Home of the Ford and Cadillac. West Main St. PHONE 65 UNION fiARAfif FOEOPOIOFQIOIQIVTOFOTOIOPC WMW' No. 2. Have you reserved our seats, lovie?"” g J U S T R E c E I v E D 2 Said the wife to her dear hubbie, s O R O S S S ety g *“'Tis worth the money, besides its & funny § Full Line Reach's Base Ball Goods £ 7o s rou Gimore as the tun- ¢ Our 50 cents Book Sale Is Still On FOREST CLONTS. £ « . Stationery in All Shapes . . g e & & | One of the prizes, I know I will win— 5 CLR T} POSt Cards 1 cent EaCh N Q ay, Mr. Pll']onvhur. do you think it a b4 o sin, P . %[To sec a “Mummy and Humming i LAKELAND BOOK STORE § -4 It so, please write or send me word. DHOIOIOTCHGHG T QOB QI OHOMOHOHOS Maybe I'l] capture tickets two Then what must a fellow do? On March cleventh just make a date With one of his girls—Helen or Kate. The Herron Theater is the place To see Gilmore fice to face, Hurrah! for Gilmore and the Tele- gram, Both are great and not a sham, SEEDS POTATOES BEANS ALL SEEDS Don’t send away for such. Ihave as good as money and experience can command. N.Y. and | L r, and 1 will quit, I had to write what I have writ, Not for fame, nor yet a joke, But I want to go and am quite broke, ERNEST MAYES No. 4. Eastern grown. Some from other sections It you fail to sce Paul Gilmere wherever the best grow. You'll miss the chance of your life; § S fRES", PUR[’ TRU[’ RE‘-lABl-[ Car An':lat)zvlke your sweetheart, or, your . wife. of Pure Maine Bliss Potatoes “ Mms. W B, MCKEE, No, 5. Paul Gilmore's show is a comer, I wish it could stay all summer, The “Humming Bird” is a hummer, But the “Mummy” might be mum- mer. ALSO FERTILIZERS D. B. Dickson BEULAH HOOKS. No. 6. A tourist stood close to a gentleman s dummy; o | [-aughing, chatting and growing 3 quite chummy, & |She ask'd: “What's the best play & | You'll have down this way?” 3| “Paul Gilmore,” he said, “as a very live Mummy.” (MRS.) IDA B. LUSK. 317 Laldley St., Va. F 0 R S A L E Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just as represented by us, For reliable information see Oklinger & Alfield Opposite New Depot, Charleston, W. ®|No. 7. | Two plumbers had plumbed them- g selves ‘plummy,” &|And each one had a ) “chummy, So they said, ‘Let us go, To that greatest show Where Paul Gilmore acts Mummy. MRS. F. EDWARDS OHLINGER. little Sc see him as the “Mummy” in his sweet as the LAXELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Located on East Lake Morton, John Edmunds, Prop. Sohcta the crders of all requiring anything in this line, No. 8. My dear, darling. chummy, I'm going to tickle my tummy, By writing some lines And saving the fines Charged for seing Paul Gilmore as “The Mummy.” precious, sweet And when we are safe in our seats, I'll whack up with you on the “ecats” And we may get all sticky, My own little Trickey, A eating of all ofthem sweets, MRS. F. EDWARDS OHLINGER. No. 9. Said she, “Do you want money? It so, read the Telegram, honey. You can sure do the trick If you hit the right lick And see Paul Gilmore as the Mum- my.” MRS. F. ED\VARES OHLINGER. No. 10. to save MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Maps of any description compiled on short notice. Special attention given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. County and State maps kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-fading blue prints at rea- sonable rates. e ————————————————————————— ——————— ———————————————— Special rates for prints in large quantities. Prompt attention given mail orders. For this little rhyme I'll have tickets lso?."&!l“r!’g!:iggdyap and Bllleprint cng' Anf:l’“ll‘l'm going to see the great Gil- X LAKELAND, more. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., MARCH §, 1912, ENTRIES IN EVENING TELE- GRAM'S LIMERICK CONTEST The Telegram says he is surely com- Then there is sure to be some hum- Just think, he's coming to our town, At Herron's Theater, don't be’ late. P TR~ I Rich Men’s Clothes ‘ at Poor Men’s Prices ‘ FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY ing, ming 3y this actor, of great renown. He is grand, so I have heard In “The Mummy and Humming Bird,"” March the eleventh is the date, Values are big enough to make th go fast so step lively if you want 1, save money. You’ll buy if you s the goods . § | e DORIS MAYES. No. 11, The Mummy and the Bird Is the best you ever heard, You will leak joy from every pore When you have seen the Paul Gil- more; He is the only and the best, Go and see and know the rest. W. A, (OX. COME, AND COME QuICK! The Hub, Humming Josei); LeVaT No, 12, A Chink, a Jap and a Hottentot Were discussing, one day, what what's not. Said one: “The best play, so 1| have heard, Is *“The Mummy and the Hum- ming Bird, As played by Paul Gilmore; that's what's what.” MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. is Putting in Th New Bath and toilet will not 1.k much if we do th certainly ought to L now, room in the house =i No. 13. or the lack of it | A fellow wrote home to his folk: Have us come and w “l have put all my jewels in solk, of the cost of rimod And Paul Gilmore is here 8 handsome, sani: room, It w not be much, As the Mummy. 1 fear I can't see him, because I am brolk.” MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. Lakeland llardware & I’Iumbmu Al ADIE Sdb See our line of Imported Perfumes and Toiiet Arti «cles, Aniceline of |[Roger & Gallet French Ex tracts, Toilet Water, Soap, Etc, Also Pivers Gods "Call and let us show you. LAKE PHARMACY No. 14, A butcher sold his last piece of steak To a man who lived down near the leak. Said he: “I will kill more After I've seen Mr. Gilmore As the Mummy, and that is no feak.” MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. No. 15. A little bed, a little chair, A little boy, a little paper; “I don't belleve it is wicked, Oh, please send me a ticket To see Paul Gilmore as the Mummy, 80 there.” MRS. J. M. PEACOCK. No. 16. A man took his girl a bouquet And told her he was going away Said she: “Do not go 'Till after the show That Paul Gilmore, as the Mummy, will plet.” MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. VISITING FRIEND old people, young proj No. 17. There was a young woman of Perth Who said, if she owned all the earth She'd have Paul Gilmore to play “The Mummy and Humming Bird"” each day; For he was all she considered of worth. can be musicians whe” Becker Bros. home., No knowlivd: required to play keeping it closud musician calls o: player | MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. music like to pr IR Have a Becker ! No. 18. and you can s Yeu say you are happy, Miss Phil- feel like it. more, But that you would like to be still s PERRY-THARP-BERR Then you should see, on my word, The Mummy and Humming Bird As played by Mr. Paul Gilmore. MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. MUSIC CO. No. 19. ‘The Mummy and Humming Bird” Is to be played, so we have heard, In the Herron Theater By Paul Gilmore, the grenter;l So the whole town of Lakeland is| stirred. Love’s Sweet Mcsscnq ; is a box of our or other confeciiv’ could help think.= - sender of one. O~ peacemaker, to0 many a quarrel 10 gift of a box of Try a box on hel * MRS. R. E. LUFSEY. No. 20. I The Evening Telegram, is ofl‘eringl some treats; To its many readers in the way ot free seats, So dress up your brains in sunny galore And see the “Mummy and the Hum- possibly refuse T ming Bird," eating it. We' As played by Paul Gilmore. J. T. BOSWELL. (Continued on page 3.) H. 0. DEN