Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 8

e | ' . . ot ' .\ ’ | . ‘ [ ' i i K . b 4 FOR SALE--Cow and four weeks' old calf; four gallons milk a day. @edl at a bargain, Phone 300 Red or see Dr. N. L. Bryan. 7-23-3x GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni- ture and piano moving. Call Phone 389 W. E. Tyler. 1-23-tf FOR 3\1L.E-—Horse, wagon and har- BeES. Seox 426, o 2-18-t¢ PLATL: 5l i8S, wed STLAM DOILLR SURAN! I sce D, H. SLOAN, Pcacock tanilding Phone 342, 4-6-tf | 'OR SALE—35-horse power boiler and 25-horse power air lift, which pumps 350 gallons of water per min- ate. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf o FOR SALE-—Corner lot, 100x135, with seven-room cottage on South ftorida avenue. Call at D. H. Cum- %3 & C'o.'s store, or phone 337. 6-26-tf M0 REENT—One good office room eitie: furnished or unfurn.shed, in the Drune building. Apply to H. J. Drane 6-29-tf WANTED-—To sell iy home place $e Baker addition, 1 acre market garden, nice, new, modern, five-room coltage, good barn, stables, garage and poultry houses, all kinds of soung froit trees, seven blocks from pusiene sy depot, high school and twrck Will make price and terms altrue for immediate considera- sov . 0. B. Smith, 7-2-tf FOE. RENT—Office rooms in the Smith Ifardin building. Sece J. F. Carver, 7-6-tt fOR RENT-—Furnished house; atectric lights and all conveniences. Wes A Morrell, New York avenue H-15. dive WANTED “To excnange valuable wrove property at Nocatee for good residentia!l property in Lakeland. Smith & Steitz, Lakeland, Fla, 7-16-6t WANTEL 1,000 acres good saw- aill timber. Must bo A 1. As near bakelaud as possible. Smith & Steitz, Yakeland, ¥la 7-15-6t FRUIT. feorgin peaches delivered at 3¢ a basket. Pay the boy. Phone 66 Red. Coorge 1. Cook. 7-17-6t WOR SALE - Very handsome Jersey «ow with voung calf. S. M. Stephens. 7-17-tf TOL RENT Office rooms, fur- tsshed. Iu Raymondo Bldg. Inquire Toetopran effies T-17-tf WANN PLUMBING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Will baili your house, do tin work, do your plumbing, run water and so tocth, roof your house with galvan- wed ‘con, tin, pitch, ruberoid or tile, eive us acull. Phone 1100 209 Ken- ey Ave, T-18-tf. PO SALE Perfectly gentle, all- cound horse at a bargain. J. V. Huch- weson Phone 216 Red. T-22-t1 PO SALE Kentuck:, ot at onoe The house on South to be removed from off the Sec 11D, Bassett, 7-22-tf T-22-tf FOIL RENT -3 or 4 nice rooms, furuithed or unfurnished, single or al'! topothar Phone J. L. Thomp- wth the Stordard 0il man, or 21 Red. 7-18-tt PO RENT - Rooms, either fur- 4 or Virginia SALE Five-room house with voom, pantry, hall and three ve- 1 lot T215x135 feet, in five irnished. See Ottinger, avenue, 7-22-2p fFOR it walk from depot, orange Gees, two beariny grape vines and @tuce fruit: nice shade trees; terms: Yoocash, bala I year \ddress O Bow il 7-22-1mo WANTED To rent a four or five Mtage close to town rof lapowskl, City T-22-2t We are now prepared to mgs of all descriptions machine work ; 2 Phone 236 Apply to C. F. Brush, or write| D00 0000 D000 lakeland foundry and Macmnc * Lakeland foundry and Machine Co. THE EVENING TELYGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA. JULY 23, 1912. . T e READ—Carver's ad in this issue. e Try their bread, rolls, cakes and pies. 7-20-tf LOST ~Sunday evening a gold I ateh and breastpin, fleur d' lis pat- Finder return y Mrs, Geo. Rich- T-20-1n | tern, st in pe arls DR receive reward | tevdss 106 South Tennessee, | THE MODERN BAKERY. Has changed hands, having Louzht by Cordou Bros., the fam- l< us bakers of Orlando, who will make such changes in the Lakeland plant as fo secure for them here the large patronage and high praise for the bread they have been making for the vear and a half in Orlando. take charge Monday. past Gordon Bros. LISTEN. LISTEN! $11.50—150x150 corner; beanti- ful; centra] in Lakeland. §3,000 A lovely 20-acre tract, overlooking lake; 300 to 400 hearing orange and grapefruit, 1 mile from Lukeland. $30 Per Acre—In 10 and 20 acre blocks, % miles out of Lakeland, on county road, overlooks two heautiful lirge lakes, elevated and pretty. $1,200 10-acre improved farm, Liouse and present crop; three miles out Takeland. $2,000-—40-acres; 10 acres in G- year grove; 500 hoxes now on trees, 3,500 Lovely 20-acre home, 8- room, 2-story, 300 to 400 best kept bearing orange and grapefruit in Bartow. $2,000— 44 acres rvich hammock, 2-story house, 1 mile court house, Batow, 15 acres under high culture. $R50 grove (150 trees) in tartow. [lome environments excel- lent. SEE OR - WRITE Eugene Ford House, N, Kentueky Ave,, land. TAKE CARE of YOUR- SELF IN TIME Kidney weakness is the forerun- ner of two dangerous disecases Rheumatism and Bright’s Disease. IT TAKES BUT LITTLE TO BRING THIS ABOUT the weakness, slight at first s Seacre Todd, Lake- usually thought insignificant and ticerefore neglected, To avoid serious complications, treatment should start with the first hint of trouble— NYALL'S KIONEY PILLS should be kept handy, ready for instant use. A pill or two now and then in- sures pertfect freedom from Kidney disorders. It means strong, healthy kidneys, regular in their action and the blood free from injurions waste matter, Worth much more—but only fifty cents the box. Whatever a good drug store ought to have —and many things that other drug stores don't keep—you'll find here. Come to us first and you'll get what you want. Lake Pharmacy Possible Career for Him, “Professor, | know my boy is rather slow, Lut in the two years that you have had charge of his education he must have developed a tendency in some direction or other. What occu- pation do you st as a possible outlet for his e ies, such as they are?” “Well, sir, I think he is ad- mirably ftitted for taking moving pic- tures of a glacier™ Proof of Progress. We are gradually becoming ashamed of places that crush the spirit out of | men. Co. ‘.urnish imn and brass cast- We also do all kinds of L.ll\dand Fioi.w -‘}‘ POIDINI0N00 , Ten heen ! L% O‘E’O'I'O‘QZQZ0'?0'3/0'!;0‘!"‘ :»0"3'0':' | Clam | Chowder ‘ Tommy Dewitt managed by living frugally in summer to pay his win- ter's expenses at college. As soon as ieg! the school year closed, Tommy was oft for parts unknown, and it would have interested his friends mightily . it they could have seen him living like Robinson Crusoe on an island off the coast of Maine, catching his own fish, setting his own lobster pots, planting vegetables in a tiny garden and making chowder out of a handful of clams, two potatoes and an onion. That the result of the last-named ! recipe was appetizing was proved by .the fact that four people landing on | the beach from a motor boat sniffed | with appreciation. “It's a clambake,” said the young- 'eqt of the crowd, a girl in a white serge sult with a short blue reefer. l “Oh, I'm so glad, for ! am starved.” Further progress showed a fire with a small iron pot set over the coals. A savory steam rose from the pot. “But there fsn't much of it the girl. ““Who's been eating my soup?” quoted a gay voice, and around the corner of a sandhill came Tommy, “Oh,” sald the four intruders, star- ing. And well might they stare, for while Tommy lived llke Robinson Crusoe, he wore a snowy white middy blouse and white trousers, his fair hair was brushed up from his fore head and shone in the sunlight, and his strong young figure showed the eftect of good training and outdoor sports. “We don’t mean to Intrude,” sald the oldest lady of o crowd, “but we are exploring the islands; we didn't know this one was inhabited.” “And there's something the matter with our boat,” said the girk.in the blue reefer, “and being women, we don't know how to fix it.” “Delighted,” sald poor Tommy. “But 1 hope you're mnot keen for chowder. There's only a taste. You see, I cook for one; but siich as it is, it's yours.” He busied himself in serving the simple meal. And while he worked he listened. The girl's name, he dis- covered, was Helena. “You enjoy living the simple life?” sald the oldest dame, whose name was Mrs. Griggs. Tommy nodded. “It's great,” he sald, “If you will stay for supper we'll have brofled fish and baked potatoes, and there's come lettuce left in my garden.” “We'll stay,” said the girl, “it you'll fix our boat.” All that afternoon Tommy tinkered and the girl watched him while the three elderly ladles took a mnap In the warm sand. Then Tommy went out and caught a fish, and broiled it over the coals. “And I'm sorry to tell you, ladles,” he sald, as he served it, “that your boat isn't mended, and that you will bave to make yourselves comfortable for the night. I shall be glad to offer you the hospitality of my tent. In the morning a boat stops heré with provi- slons. You can leave on that.” Since there was nothing else to be done, they consented, and after the fish was eaten Tommy and the girl walked down the beach. They talked of many things; and Tommy lay awake half the night, wondering how he had believed that lite was worth living until now. He slept on the other side of the sandhill from the tent, and waked at dawn. After a plunge In the sea, he went forth in his snmowy white suit to face the sunrise. The girl was up and came down to the beach to meet him in the still- ness of the wonderful morning. “The sea Is llke a pearl,” whispered, “and the sky like opal.” Tommy was breathing quickly. “Look here,” he said. “The boat comes early, and before it comes I've got something to u_\' to you—some- | thing to say—to you.' | She smiled up at him frankly. “Look here,” he sald, again, “you' re | { the most wonderful thing in the! world. Yesterday I was a boy trying | to go through college and livin any | said she an old way in the summer to help meet | ready ; expenses. Today I'm a man. to fight life to the finish to—=x« “I haven't a right to ask anyt of you, but I've got to tell you tl that i you don't find the one before I can come to you and fight it out with the rest of them, that \.n‘ won't compromise and take some | other fellow just because you're tired | | of waiting for the real thing ™ | Then because he saw Mrs. Griggs | | at the door of the tent, he went up | the sands to meet her, and the girl | was left standing where his burn words had beat upon her. Dreakfast was a feast at which the | | three older ladies ate heartily of lob- | | ster, and at which Tommy and the | | girl ate nothing ing | *“I'm not hungry,” Helena insisted when urged, “and before the boat comes 1 want to walk to the end of the island—to—to— And when they had rounded curve of the sands and were sight, he askead: me?” “There is nothing to forgive,” the 1 said. “and 1 shall never forget— because I shall want to remember— and I shall want to—wait ™ the ut of “Have you forgiven f[V[RYIIIINfi 10 BUILD A HOUSE Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida -5 IT WILL PAY Brick , Lime Cement Plaster TO SEE US! The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: Foot of Main Street, City PRICES RIGHT . SERVICE RIGHT NOW Municipal Judge, Gen. J 3 | City Attorney, H B 1:00 p. m., second and fourth Sun- dayn Epps Keeper of Park, Ne Wa : | Members of Co mcbfim Catholic Church. !M“n"_ Sk Wb o [ Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. { Vice-Chalrman; Messrs o | Services are held on second and |Eaton. G. E. Southard, it per, W. H. Pugh, P. B il The following stan mittees for the year were aj, Finance and Fire, M. <r 'Pilluns, Haynes. Light and Water, M. A fourth Sundays. [a a2ty L FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 3. E. Church, South. I. C. Jenkins, Pastor. snduy school 9:46 a. m, . 11:00 a, m. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. At sermon Pillans and Southard The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin, cmendl Leagie 8:00 p. oo Streets, Messrs, S0inn 0. D., pastor. Meentoaorervies, 7:00 p,on. ard, Haynes, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C.| Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:00{ Ordinance, Messis 5 stevens, superintendent. p m. and Scipper. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and ! Sanitary, Messrs. I'u it 7:15 p. m. Scipper. Weekly prayerticeting Weduesda 2 Public Improvemen: a evening at 7:30. )‘l Christian Churcn. | Messrs. Pillans, Eaton, Pu. Woman's Missionary and Aid So- : ciety Monday 3:30 p. m. Geo. W. Welmer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communien 10:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with ather socleties at Cumberland Pres- wterian church. Evening sermon, 7:30 a. . Baptist Young People's Meeting at 6:15 p. m. Regular monthly business mceunll first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Governor—-A, W, Gil hassee. Seoretary of Stat ford, Tallahassee. Comptroller--\W, V' K hassee. Treasurer--J. (. L hassee. Attorney-General - P ! mell, Tallahassee. Cemmissioner of \:u» A. McRae, Tallahassc Supt. of Public In-tr: East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 3 p. m. E. A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer- { ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No ser- vices during the summer on account of the illness of the rector. Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. A \\‘anl acting pastor. ' i'M. Holloway, Tallahass Sunday - ool 9:45 a. m. l OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Railroad Commissionor Morr' sermon 11‘00 a m — son Burr, Chairman; A Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Mayor—S. L. A, Clonts. Blitch, Royal €. Dur: Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. ('Phonz 210-Red.) Secretary. Al Clerk and Tax Coflector, H. L Swatts. Treasurer and ! should be addressed 1o Lutheran Church. . = Assessor, A, (.| Cor. E. Orange and So. Tennessee. | Armistead. When Canary Came Into Eurioe Rev. 1L J. Mathias, Pastor, 504 So.| Collector of Light and Water, C. | The canary wa : Tennessee Ave D. Clough. |Europo as a cage ! : Sunday schocl 10:00 a. m. Marshal, W. H. Tillis. | part of the fifteor: the sixteenth o Preaching service 11:00 a. m., Night Watchman, F. L. Frauklin. spread all over ! HAVE YOU SEEN the new jewelry, if not then step in the next time you ar down town. It wont cost you anything, and will be a feast for your eyes. - ; ' don’t forget that we repair all kinds of watches, clocks and jewelry. Our prices are reasonable. ; : COLE & HULL 112 Kentucky Avenue, Opposite Park, Lakeland, Fla. — INK PASTE CARBON PAPER All the necessary items for your desk and offic for prices. Send us vour mail order- The Shaw-Clayton Stationer) G TAMPA 314 Frauklin Street e