Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. _________________-————-——_—-—-————_——__—_ | | | Boys' Scouts shoes and Oxfords are the best and toughest wearing shoes for the money that can be bought, and are easy wearers. E. F. Bailey, ‘vxvlusi\'c Lakeland agent. FOR SALE—At a bargzin: Smith ) & i Premier typewriter; new. Can be FOR GASOLINE OR OIL call J. L.{ o o0 woee office, upstairs. Thompson, Standard Oil man. Phone 3-190. k. 96 Red. 5-2-tf. YOR SALE—N ix room house e SALE—Nice six room General Team Work—Furniture| """ e iy block, orange and and piano moving. Call 'phone 289'E;r:1pofrui'. trees, 2 blocks from Lake- W. E. Tyler. 1-23-tt/ . 1 4 nhigh school. Price $1,800. Ad- \T —Furnished rooms for Mrs, E. C. Rod-| por FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE- 5-6-tf. ;1.ASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- | SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, room 9, FOR SALE. | Raymondo building. Residence phone t bedroom suits, springs and mat-| .o Groan 4-6-t1. | FISH! 218 North phone 252 Red. ket. FOR RE jizht housekeepine , 714 South Tennessec. tresses, ¢ high back dining chairs. 1 side board. 1 chiffonier. 7 rockers. 2 cupboards. 1 lounge, worsted covered. 1 large wardrobe. 1 Kalamazoo range, used only six mionths. 4 heaters. FISH! Kentucky avenue, Yaun's Fish Mar- 4-15-tf. For quick service try the 0. K. | restaurant and 5 cent lunch coun- ters, 107 North Florida avenue. Hot coffee at all hours. 4-15-tt, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to | Jress owner P. 0. 556, city. 3-29-tf. HE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKTLAND, FLA, MAY 15, 1912. Fortune Will Come In Handy. Four residents of New South Wales, living in humble circumstances, hvuea recently been informed that they haveI become joint inheritors of about £20, | 000 ($100,000). A few months ago the dead body of a man named Alan | | Cunningham was found in the poorer | portion of San Francisco. Cal. Al- | | though it had been believed that Cun- | | ningham was a pauper. and obliged to {lead a very mean existence, a search by the police showed that he pos- | sessed large sums of money in banks, | and also held mortgages over several very valuable propertles. Inquiry for next of kin resulted in an Australian | clue being obtained. This Was follow- | ed up successfully by a detective, who | has found at Raymond terrace two | brothers, Patrick and Michael Cun- | ningham, and two sisters, Mrs. Wills, | and Mrs. Katherine Kane, of Sidney. | e Monkey Failed as Jockey. ! John Bright, the horse trainer, used to own a monkey when he ran a stable and the racing was on a cav- ered track. The monkey either had the soul of a jockey or had an an- tipathy to dogs, because when ome happened by he would drop on his back and sit as tight as the deuce Plenty more flowers left yet for sale; several tables, ete. A. 8. . W'KENNY, 5-8-tf. 306 North Kentucky Ave. When in Tampa visit the Alham- bra Cafe, the only Spanish American Cafe in the world. 512 Franklin St. Pure milk from Lakeland Dairy Farm delivered at ten cents per quart, reduced from twelve cents. Phone 190 Red. 5-11-1mo. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Com- plete outfit for leather and harness repairing. Cheap for cash, if' taken at once. Can be seen at E. 8. Mc- Glashan's store. FOR RENT—Room in Tharp build- ing on Florida avenue, now occupied by Union News Co. See D. H. Sloan. 5-10-tf. FOR RENT-—Two furnished rooms 207 North Tennessee avenue. 5-13-6p. LOST--Pocket book containing one $20 and one $10 bill. $10 reward if returned to this office. 5-14-2p. FOR SALL-- Bargains in three bed- Toom suits, A, 8. J. McKenney. 5-14-tf FOR SALE —-Dry oak stovewood. $2.00 per strand. Phone 163 Red. De14-tf, FOR SALE -~ A good buggy horse. Inquire R. W. Weaver, Steam Laun- dry. 5-14-tf. For Sale—Torse, wagon ana har- ness. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write Box 426. 2-18-2 zentlemen or couple without chil- dren. Mrs. Darracott, 311 South Flor- ida avenue. 5-6. FOR SALB — Two milch cows. Phone 61. 5-3-tf. L.OAN WANTED—$700 or $800 for two years. Security is improved farm, ten acres, mile and half from Lakeland postoffice. Address Loan, 5-15-2p. Telegram Office. b= FOR SALE—One W. W. Greene's 12-gauge, No. 7 hammerless shotgun, $125 grade; one 303 high-power rifle; both good as new, $25 grade. (. C. Garrison, N. Tennessee Ave, near Parker St. (Two story yellow house). FOR RENT—One furnished room. Gentleman preferred. Further par- ticulars apply to 310 West Lemon street, 5-15-6t. iW. Fiske Johnson REAL ESTATC Loars Negotiated Buys and Sells Real Estate. Orang ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING tray. A greyhound came along and the monkey took the mount. In alarm, the hound made for the infleld, with the rider well up on his withers, and cleared the Liverpool easily. Then he raced for 2 hurdle, but in clearing it the jockey fell, hit his head and passed away. High-Class Bulls Destroyed. Heavy loss has been sustained by the proprietors of the cattle ranches at Villa France, Portugal, where all the fighting bulls used in the arenas are bred. During the tecent floods hundreds of these animals perished. The other day a gale destroyed the Luilding in which the bulls were housed. The terrified animals stam- peded, trampling down and destroy- ing everything in their path. The in- habitants of a village through which they passed fled for their lives. A great number of the animals plunged into the Tagus, and over 1,000 were drowned. Cheese. Consider the cheese of Roquefort; how hard it is in its little box. Con- sider the cheese of Camembert, which 18 hard also and lives in a little box, but must not be eaten until it is soft and yellow. Conslder the cheese of Stilton, which is not made there, and of Cheddar, which is. Then there is your Parmesan, which idiots buy ran- cid in bottles, but which the wise grate daily for their use; you think it is hard from its birth? You are mis- taken. It is the world that hardens the Parmesan. In its youth the Par- mesan is very soft and easy and is voraciously devoured.—Hillaire Bel- loc. v Brick Lime Cement Plaster G The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NOW Office: PRICES RIGHT Hapsburg Author. Next to Carmen Sylva the most voluminous of present day royal au thors is the Austrian heir presump- tive, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who made his debut in literature twenty years ago with a volume de- scribing his trip around the world. The archduke's next work was a monograph on Radetzky, which has run into several editions, and this was followed by two other works on his- torical subjects. . He has also pub- lished two volumes of verse, and 18 credited with the authorship of a num- ber of articles in technical publica. tlons on engineering and kindred sub- | fects, In which he is keenly inter ested. Not Ready to Retire at Eighty. Joseph Choate of New York, for- merly ambassador to Great Britain, s eighty years old, but has not yet thought about giving up his law prac- tice, from which his only prolonged absence has been his stay in London from 1899 to 1905. Recently he and Mrs. Choate celcbrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage EVERYIRING T0 BUILD A HOLSE Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida IT WILL PAY TO SEEUS! Charles’ Fireless Cooker. Charles the Twelfth of Sweden in- vented a curious form of fireless cook- er, the first portable military fireless cooker. He had a knapsack lined with hay to strap to a soldier’s back. When starting on a march a big chicken was split open and the inside dressed clean and then filled with butter. In the chicken was placed a small cannon ball of hot iron. The hot cooking chicken was then placed in the hay knapsack. When camp was pitched at evening the meat was deliciously cooked and all soaking in butter. Not an Absolute Embargo. The expert burglar, disdaining the use of explosives, had attacked the lock itself. “This may be a combina. tion somewhat in restraint of my trade,” he muttered, turning the knob slowly to the right again and listen- ing intently, “but you couldn't call it a case of unreasonable restraint.” Apparently his view was correct, for presently he was engaged in the un- restricted pursuit of his trade, and reaping large profits. Shingles Mill Work Upholstering and Mattress Malin OLD MATTRESSES mad: over FURNITURE REPAIRED CUSHIONS of all kinds made y CARPETS ad RUGS cleaned a laid; also matting, etc. MIRRORS resilvered a specialty, Mr. W. P, Pillins of Lakeland, s knew me for about 16 years at( lando, Fla. Drop me a postal o or phone 64 Red, No. 411 3 0 Arthar A. Dougl HAVE overstocked my store in suits and pants for men and boys this spring, and I am going to unload them for the benefit of the people and sacrifice them at prices I never before heard of in Lakeland. 1 have always given the people of Lakeland big bargains for the past 5 years, but you will be shocked to see the prices | am selling them at FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. Itwill pay you to travel many miles to get such bargains as I will have on sale. Iam not going to quote prices in this paper, but come and convince yourselves. This Sale Starts i T E— RS - g - - AP S - YRR e - Saturday, May 18th and will last two weeks. This sale is for CASH ONLY and no goods reserved unless paid for at the time of sale. During this Sale a discount of 20 per cen [ on all purchases. per cent off each dolla 5 THE STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THE SALE THE HUB -G OS. LeVAY 18 5. Kentucky Ave.