Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 5

there will be a regular meeting of TLis is the that should have been held whick convene owing to the ab- of several members from the she ) \lr A. F. Pickard, manager of the ¢ Pickard Bros. & Selsemeyer, 1w north on a business trip. He t Chicago and Minneapolis, few m meeting 00 WEATHER REPORT. purnished by Mr. J. R. Talley.) tam. 12m v Council tonight. Wednesday night but not returning spend a |WHAT A VISITOR THOUGHT OF LAKELAND. Writing from Lake Buffum, this county, Mr. Robert Jones, field agent for Rollins college, has the follow- ing to say of Lakeland and Polk county: *I am sorry to have missed you tie other day when 1 called to see you just before leaving Lakeland. I en- joyed your papers while in Lakeland 'nul wanted to arrange with you to get the News regularly down here on our homestead on (‘rooked lake. “l am proud to be a citizen of the State of opportunities and possibili- ties. As an evangelist and as field agent for Rollins College, 1 have been ne in the lakes of northern | practically all over Florida. In every ™ (rection ol the Siate 1 ohave found {much that is good, in soil, in her teople, in everything However, | S e ,;‘\_::Mivn- 1 have settled in the very been asked to an- | M0art of the best part of this won- o0 temorrow, old postoffice building s are from the tor the parpose of nization next Fri ther details will be ) moved off the sidewalk, zood for its early business thorough- dertul State, she iz 10 be, areat as she is and as L am proud to be a citi- zen of Polk county, the best and one [ ot the most populons connties in the State, I have confidence in the future of Lakeland. Frankly, | did not like your town when 1 went there three months ago, too unclean- Iy and lacking in enterprise. 1 re- utmost k ix already on the new building, and Joice that those objections have been S e A e e oV Ol (Y Your people have made tre within i very short i” zood Sl:ll‘l. towards cleaning up the jtown, and in no town that | have ——e . [recently visited have | seen so much WL Conrad and daushter. | opst in peal estate and in im Who have been vVisiting | gvements g neially as | osee in the clty for some time, { Likeland Youir population wil! morning to their home in 4 gounte i loss than a decade, v von Fheir: many iri !l'ii‘,;\”,“”” . ited o have them viset | tn, and will look for- | eEEIre to anotheg visit NOTICE. —_— to the stockbolders, all and Momond, the clover rep- Notice sular, of the First Nationa] hank of the Remington, Mon- o0 |akeland, Florida, Smith Premier typewriters, Notice is hereby given that o meet- ! ity today placing several | e of he stockholders of this bank well known machines. My f i he jeld in the directors room d las many friends over the of the bank on Saturday, Aug, 24, ! to his genial manner as quality of his machines is meeting tact that he ndid fuccess, vr Bros, two cans of tomatoes and were splendid the; to tarn out at their can arg, which 1 Lie product which vhich they have Hanter, The one side of 1 with a pi thin, Their name the cans e cans is the setables 4s to insure pe K. Jackson has returned e | ture and on the oth- and ad- | The con- presented us yes- orect- | cans hore | being put up in | rie Z,oat the hour of 1o o'clock, a for the purpose of voting for or ageinst ineresse the capital stock bhank 1o LRI therehy the capitalization trom $36,000.00 10 $75,000.00 Yon ted 1o he this an ol of are reque meeting (Signedyr oM present o CLAYTON, Cashier Lakoland, ad 102 Florida, July | AUTOMOBILES MOVE SLOW., Automohiles rather due to of roads by unusual rainfall, and, in ovder to move things up a little, will, for next fow days, -ell cars w prices, but will take part irably real on nand several cars nre moving siowly, condition canused not only tlat very ke payment | estate, in des located Have of popular makes, touring cars and ant month’s vacation | poadstors Lakeland Automohile & at Detroit, various | g ply Co T-20-4f Groar Lakes and also On hig trip he was ac- |~ % Tnelter s A - deiedideddedrdod e o b b bbb thoronebly cnigued | bbbidddd bt fdddbdt Si-bdpdd sitinz the plac re returning honw " MAJESTI th his danghter rizshy, and had the 8 “inz Mrs. Jackson im T H E A T R E Jackson and Mis - - ain in Tennessec frlasooo00 0000000 et ——— o foras The amatear contest ”uuumcm Fr 8c000000000000006 .rac’o THi [DIS(]NIA “eeeeecceess D’Q” DIES' AND cullnntis; THEATRE § Program for Tonight, OF THE LDERNESS OPFN AT 6 P. M. General AanSS!on.uloc Children, under 12....5¢ THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 23, 1912, Mr. G. H. Alfield presented the writer this morning with a smooth (‘ayenne pineapple, which was grown cn the Ohlinger & Alfield property at Frostproof, which weighed eight pounds, was nine inches in length and nineteen inches in circumfer- ence. wen we have ever seen grown in Polk county, and we see No reason why they could not be grown in large quantities, as in other portions of the State. Mr. Alfield also brought us some fine mangoes, wWhich are a distinctly tropica] fruit, bu: which he says grow in the Frost- proof section most luxuriantly. He states that they have ripe grapefruit and lemons over there, and that of all the places to raise citrus fruit, that section can not be beaten. He reports development in all lines there, and states that the town is growing and building up constantly.’ LAKELAND CITIZENS BAND STARTS SECOND YEARS' WORK. At the regular business meeting of the Lakeland Citizens' band, held last night, the following officers wer» elected for the year: President, Mr. Carl Kern. Vice President Mr. Walter Weatherford. Secretary Manager G. Paterson. Property Man - Mr. Yarborough. The hand has done good work for the time it has been organized and, starting on the second year, it is the expressed hope and wish of the ofli- cers now in charge to make this band one of the very hest in the State. The manager states that the band i* in better shape now than it ever has been, financially, and every other way. So, thanking the general pub- lic for the support it has given us both in the appreciation shown and also in the financial aid which has enabled us to keep this organization up, we will endeavor to give to the people of Lakeland the best that Mr. Charles Dayton. and N Treasurer-—Mr. R, is inus. BAND PRESS REPORTER. NOTICE. This is to inform my customers that 1 have moved my shoe repair shiop to my home, and to ask them to please leave their work at Clough's where 1 will get same and return it two days afterwards. All work left there will receive my Lest attention., Thanking my customers for past favors and asking a continuance of Shoe store, their patronage, 1 am, True to the last, PHILIP FISCHER. June 25, 1912, EXTRA PIANO WORK. Some of my old customers wish me to make a visit to Lakeland, and | hope to do so in a week or two, My work is over the State as highest I don’t canvass, but will attend to all orders sent in to known class. phone 35, Lakeland, or written me. Address, Wade, the tuner, Orlando, Fla. OWN AN AUTOMOBILE We have contracted with the Stu- debaker corporation to sell . M. F. 30’s and Flander's W have them here to show you. Anyonue in- terested please call or phone and we 20's, will be pleased to demonstrate and quote prices. If you want u good, reliable car, you will not bLe disap- pointed if you purchase ci‘her of these we have mentioned 8. M. Step 5-28-1f G. C. Rogar FRESH CHOCOLATES WALNUT TAPS NUT CHIPS NOUGANTS CARAMELS BELMONT MARSHMALLOW Pound 23!3 Watch Our Wi JPO//EI& { COCOANTUTS | JUST ARRIVED-- , ' ; % The pine was the finest spem-. e .RICHARD EDMONDS FINDS WIDE AWAKE SOUTH. In an article printed in the Manu- facturers’ Record, Editor Richard | Edmonds has the folowing to say of the outlook for prosperity in the south: A two months’ swing around the circle in the south makes one feel that what has been counted as op- timism in regard to this section is really but rank pessimism, so far above all that the Manufacturers’ Record has claimed is the broad, sweeping development that is taking place not only in the villages and the {tewns and the cities of the south, but in every phase of its agricultural vork, and still more strikingly in tiie movement of men and money of Europe and America now focussing on the south. Not unti] one travels |over a wide sweep of territory can the quite grasp the whole panorama lllun. is being unfolded in southern development. The little towns, scarcely known of fifty miles away from home, are proportionately doing about as much a» the big places. They are alert, energetie, full of enthusiasm, build- ing sidewalks and streets and im- proving the country roads, putting up finer residences, building schools and churches, and giving every evi- | denco of increasing prosperity. Aund speaking of churches, there is probably no more striking evidence of increasing wealth to be found than the remarkable activity in the church building throughout the south. Not only are churches being crected with an activity that is some- what astonishing, but these build- ings are in many cases of the mest superb architecture and costly degree that is the highest evidence of an cnormous expansion in wealih, and of a willinguness to spend that wealth for the betterment of man- kind. The whole south is develop- ing a church architecturo which promises to make it unique in the world for the beanty and adaptabil- ity of these chureh edifices, I And while the village and the .illllllll‘)' town are prowing as are the big cities, equally strong evidenee southern prog wher ever one familiar with the agrical- tural interests of the south looks from a car window and contrasts present conditions with the situation even five years ago. In every direc- tion there are seen more and better tarmhouses, better painted homes, better outbuildings, and a thorough- ness of cultivation which speaks vol- umes for the advancement made dur- ing the last few years in farming methods. In this full-rounded growth the in- creasing prosperity of the farmer, the cularged demand for agricultural land, the doubling and in many cases the quadrupling, of farm land val- ues, the growth of villages and of towns and cities, the broader spirit of municipal improvements, the enormous expenditures that are be- ing made for church and schocl | buildings, the skyscrapers, the great Lotels, the advancing industrial ac- tivities -in all these there is a sure | evidence of a broader and mors gen- cral progress throughout the souti than that section has known sinen 1860, In times past we have had jsome years of great industriai ac- tivity cven though agriculture was depressed by low prices. In other times we have had a stimulation to farm interests by temporary high prices for cotton coincident with de- pression in financial or industrial af- fairs of the nation. Here and there ‘ill'“\'illlm' towns and cities have farown, sometimes at the expense of Lother places and of the conntry dis- | tricts. But never before Tast half century has there an advance movement n to higher perity includes the farmer, chant, the manufacturer, er, and, in fact, the countryman and the city man alike. A in aday is ccarcel than the to the na I last few year Florida folk- find it |“‘|I,l\ ) 1 k of to a ol 58 18 seen in the bheen such which grounds of in it ch pros- the mer the bank- n1tion born v more marvelons life ! which has come outh the within the omewhat dif- the great in- in evidenee in and indi- n throuzh f last| wa vard- mar. sting to wateh the mal tc catch the thriil of life t through every activities, artery of v s b i b die Ll Bl g e o s PAUB PIVR IN CIRCUIT COURT, 10TH JUDI.|ccding the application for this order CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY—IN CHANCERY. J. 0. Stroud vs. Isham Walker et al., bill to remove cloud from title. It appearing by the affidavit of the W. 8. Preston, solicitor for the com- piainant in the above entitled cause that Luke Drawdy, Martha Drawdy, C. A. Cochran, Dancy Cochran, R, E. Cochran, Eugene Cochran, J. E. Coch- ran, Ponce Cochran, Abbit Rhymes, M. C. Rhymes James Jernegan, (‘as- sius Jernegan, Howard Jernegan Letcher Jernegan, Mark Bailes, Bet- ty Bailes, Samuel Hancock, George Hancock, Mattie Hancock, J. P. Hull, Rebeca Hull, J. D. Hull, Maggie Hull, Julian Hull, John Ridgdill, P. H. Ridgdill, R. W. Ridgdill, Jr., R. W. Ridgdill, Sr., Grigsby, W. M. Grigsby, Mollie E. Ballard, J. N. Dennis Donovan, of the defendants named in the bill filed in said cause, kave each of them been absent more than sixty days prior to and next pre- Johnson and 'Y of publication and that there is me person in the State of Florida the gervice of a subpoena upon whom vould bind said defendants and that in the belief of said affiant, said de- fendants are over the age of twenty- one years. It is therefore ordered that said defendants and each of them be and they are hereby required to appear te the bill of complaint filed in sald cause on or before Monday, the 5th day of August, A, D, 1912, otherwise the allegations of said bdil lwill be taken as confessed by said defend- ants and each of them. It is further ordered that this or- cer be published once a week for five consecutive weeks in the Lake- lzand Evening Telegram, a newspaper blished in said county and State. Cone and ordered this 1st day of July, A. D. 1912, A. B. FERGUSON, Clerk of Circuit Court. If this pair of “THE MISSING LINK"” CUFF LINKS is broken or show wear, take them to any dealer anywhere who handles our goods. He is authorized by Mooney & Crane to exchange the worn or damaged goods for new ones, the s to us for exchange can send direct and we will forward new next mail. MOONEY & CRANE, 40 S. Dearborn St «style, Or you goods by MFRS., (Chicagoe 1Y they do not prove satistactory ! take ple GUARANTELR H. C. SOLI SELLING LAKKLAND, :: re in following the above Stevens AGENT FLA. We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more, Best Butter, per pound . Sugar, 16 pounds . ..... Cottolene, 10 pound puils Cottolene, 4-pound pails Suowdrift, 10-pounl pails. . 4 cans family size Cream 7 cans haby size Cream. per pound. {e1osene Phoue us and prove it. G. Tweedell R o SN W P