Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 8

PAGK EXGHZT. MISCELLANEOUS | Z = FOR RENT - Two unfurnished FOR SALE-—Cow and four weeks'|rooms. {t5 North Vermont. Phone old calf; four gallons milk a day.|ut Blue. 7-26-3 Sell at a bargain. Phone 300 Red or{ FOUND--An emblem pin was see Dr. N. L. Bryan. 7-23-3x FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- train last same by found in the W. & B. V. pight. Owner can have THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND, FLA, JULY 26, 1912. i [ don't know what they did with him. —— | EVERYTHING 10 BUILD A HOUS; Bill of Fare Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida “Yes, we've just had to chloroform our last dog,” sighed Mrs. Mack re- signedly. “He had such a bad tem- per. No, we didn't bury him—we couldn't unless we dug up the alley, and we might have been arrested for L) IT WILL PAY S Brick Lumber that. And it's so disagreeable to keep a dog around waiting for the authorl- . ties to take him away that the boys Lime Shmgles just took him down the street a few blocks late at night and put him in Cement La‘h one of the vestibules. “No, of course, I didn't inquire. So Plaster il W Now we're looking around for another MI" W Ork dog.” Mrs. Mack brightened perceptibly as she viewed the prospect of having a < TO SEE US! pess. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write Sox 426. 2-18-tf FOR SALE—335-horse power boiler and 25-horse power air lift, which calling at this office and paying for this notice, GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni- ture and piano moving. Cal] Phone new pet. “You know, it's awfully lone- some without a dog.” she sald. “But iet me tell you one thing—the next dog is going to have a very different bring- ing up. 289 W. E. Tyler. 1-23-t1 Best stationery at lowest prices in shapes. sakeland Book Store. 7-24-tf zamps 350 gallons of water per min- ute. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf FOR SALE—Corner lot, 100x1335, with seven-room cottage on South Fiorida avenue. Call at D. H. Cum- bie & Co.’s store, or phone 337. 6-26-tf all WANTEL—1,000 acres good saw- mill timber. Must be A 1. As near Lakeland as possible. Smith & Steitz, Lakeland, Fla. 7-15-6t READ—Carver's ad in this issue. Biggest line girls' and boys' and children’s books ever shown in Lake- land just received. Lakeland Book Store. T-24-tf Full line both \Vaterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at all times. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tt Fo FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE- 3LASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, Peacock building. Phone 342. 4-6-tf Two full sets Alger books for boys just received at the Book Store. 7-24-tf WANTED—To sell my home place in Baker addition, % acre market garden, nice, new, modern, five-room cottage, good barn, stables, garage and poultry houses, all kinds of young fruit trees, seven blocks from passenger depot, high school and church, Will make price and terms sttractive for immediate considera- tion. J. B. Smith. 7-2-tf WANTED—To excnhange valuable grove property at Nocatee for good residential property in Lakeland. Smith & Steitz, Lakeland, Fla. 7-16-6t FOR SALE—Perfectly gentle, all- round horse at a bargain. J. V. Huch- ingson. Phone 216 Red. 7-22-tf MANN PLUMBING AND #OR SALFE—The house on South CONSTRUCTION CO. wentucky, to be removed from off the| Wil build your house, do tin work, to!t at once. See . D. Bassett, 7-22-tf| dy your plumbing, run water and so FOR SALE -~ Five-room house with | forth, roof your house with galvan- tuth room, pantry, hall and three ve- ized from, tin, pitch, ruberoid or tile. esadas, on lot 7214x135 feet, in five Gove us acall, Phone 110, 209 Ken- minutes' walk from depot, orange|tucky Ave. T-18-t1. trees, two bearing grape vines and Come in and select some of our siter fruit; nice shade trees; terms|crisp new books for boys, girls and % cash, balance 1 year. A(hlrvssl children before the lot is picked over 0. Box 125, 7-22.1mo | A big shipment just received, Lake- land Book Store. T-24-t1 THE MODERN BAKERY.' Has changed hands, having been beauti-f hought by Gordon Bros., the fam- fut; central in Lakeland, ous bakers of Orlando, who will make $5,006 A lovely 20-acre tract,|such changes in the Lakeland plant overlooking lake; 300 to 400 Wearing|a¢ 1o secure for them here the large orange and grapefrait, 1 mile from|patronage and high praise for the Lukeland bread they have been making for the $30 Per AcreIn 10 and 20 acrefpast year and a half in Orlando. Biocks, % miles out of Lakeland, on|Gordon Bros. take charge Monday. caty voud, overlooks two beautiful [ Try their bread, rolls, cakes and pies. 5. elevated and pretty. 7-20-tf ¢ 10-acre improved farm,| 00 g vour pictures to frame. Louse and present crop; three miles Lakeland Book Store. 7-94-tf oul Yadeland, $2,000 LISTEN, LISTEN! $11.50- -150x150 corner; 06 10 acres in G- 500 boxes now on trees. 10-acres; L RIOVEe; FRUIT AND CHICKENS. LubC o Lovely 20-acre v, 8- : heatory :'IW ; Nlt‘m ‘I“mlh‘k t Georgia peaches, pineappes, ba- " 2-story, W ) ost b / ) Y oSt REPU ] anas and cantaloupes. Phone 66 teering oranze and zrapefruit in Red Pay the boy Geo. E. Cook ) V. wo. K. ok Cartow =06 f 26 6y $,000 41 acres rich hammock, ik 2story house, U mile court house, | : : Butow, 156 actes ander high culture. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. $EH0 GH-qeve grove (150 trees) in : X Responsible man wanted to repre- Bavtow Home environments excel- ¢ N it sent us in your town to sell “CIN- : 5 e ; MANCO” Metal Frame fly screens Sk R WRITE Bugene Todd, | (ya phillip's Wood Frame fly Foed thans N Kentueky Ave Lake- | gooens, Must be able to take sizes (v rom plan properly cive references, and sce that they are illed In answering, and state what line S04 Clark Fla. | Azency, Jack- { sonville, huilding, Today 1 have boiled a big fat ham To sel] by the pound And 1 also have nice And coffee that is ground Peaches and prunes, Sansage and cheese «{That is very fine and sure to please i Flour, grits and lard All in my little store in the vard > pos e +| Every thing 1 have anfurnished, si ] ()r“ and nice > g | '_h"““ 3. L 21 And am going to sol! adard Oil man. or 21 Red Puinished room 1o CAve canned goods CUNOSE, T-26-11 YOI RENT ei'Yer furnished or unfurn.shed, in One good oftice room she Droave building. Apply to meal, FOR RENT furnished or 11 togetber 1, the Sta L oor 1 nice « fresh, clean At the very lowest price T-18- tfq My ph a9 . 3 : hone iy 282-Blue PO BRENT Office rooms in \cr : 5 % e Pl 5 e i And 1 wil] ull goods deliver to you Smitle Yardic duilding. See 1. F.{,, 5 i {1 have lots of canned goods L& R “h-1{ . » Sy And am going to get more OPSS— . . i To <1l 1o the rich and to the poor Lots of 'Em. 20 i von will give me your Howcll- lle never seems to get (., w a broos ngat 1 there. Yowell-No, he is one of the '“ e ‘. ‘ b Kind who is always a favorite before |, " T hast € ol e o ji v ad to deliver P I 21 the cash ! Yan 1 p ill ar b Not Altogether Satisfactory. | ciat st Bl o It may indicate genius o be for-| it Y ~tampe 1 on different ever sticking one’'s paste brush ntol oune's ink prefes pot more subst but most of ns would | mmens ol unttal proot i 7. P. ROQUEMORE. of work vou are now in. This is a | zood proposition for a hustler. The | brayer Company Florida Sale: “Our first dog was a tiny black and tan, and he was such a baby that we fed him with cream through a plece of cotton. It was all very well for a few days while the feeding was a novelty, but after that no one wanted to feed him—and I simply had to! And when he got big enough to eat common fare he simply refused to touch it. So there I had to pay for an extra bottle of cream every blessed day for that dog! “It was months before he'd think of taking.a drop of the cream without the cotton, too! Well, the dog catch- ers got him at last, and I was so tired of feeding him that I dldn't try to bail him out. “Then we had Faony. Fanny was & tiny fuzzy puppy, and we simply adored hez. But I thought I was wise after my experience with the black and tan, and I wouldn't feed her a par- ticle of cream. I made up my mind that everything she dte and got used to while she was young should be just the common fare from the table. And 1 insisted that she should get to lik- ing vegetables while she was too young to know any better. The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: Foot of Main Street, City PRICES RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT NOW City Attorney, Epps Keeper of Park, N Members of Counci! Munn, Clairman; W p Vice-Chairman; Messre g Eaton, G. E. Southard, It per, W. H. Pugh, P. B 1.y The following mittees for the year w ppotuten Finance and Fire, Mosoro by Pillans, Haynes. Light and Water, Mos g Pillans and Southard Streets, Messrs. S ipp. Sonths ard, Haynes. 7:00 p. m., gecond and fourth Sun- days Catholic Church. Rev. A. B, Foz, Pastor, Services are held on second and fourth Sundays. standire M. E. Church, South FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. I. C. Jerkins, Pastor. sunday school 9:456 a. m. .- moruing sermon 11:00 a, m Epworth League 6:00 p. ~. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin, D. D., pastor. o e Messrs, <o P e T IR T Mntay kool biak e i B 0| Swesiog sens, 18 8 8 _ug";‘c':'““- Messrs. Southid, | used to save skins and ends of the to- | Stevens, superintendent. ERamEAs ok Y s:wlt:rp\er Messrs, P matoes and cook them up with other | Preaching Sunday at 11 ». m. and|P ® Scipper : things as I had to feed Fanny. “That dog was splendid about it, too; ate every scrap I gave her, and I was delighted. That s, until the fall came and tomatoes were too high to buy every day. “I cooked up Fauny's dinner as usu- al—and the little scamp refused to 7005 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Weduesday Christian Church. evening at 7:30. | Woman's Missionary and Ald So-, Geo. W. Welmer, Fastor. ‘ clety Monday 3:30 p. m. . Sunday school 9:45 a. m. | Governor - A, W. G Baptist Young People’s Meeting| Communien 10:45 a. m. | hassee. at 6:15 p. m. | Preaching, 11:00 a. m. | Secretary of St Y. P. S. C. E. co-operates with|fopd, Tallahassee Public Improvewen: i Messrs. Pillans, Eator, P eat! After a day or two I got scared. Regular monthly business meeting I thought she was going to be ill, 80 | first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. ather societies at Cumberland Pres-! Comptroller -\ \ 1 tried all sorts of delicacies to tempt “ ayterian church, | hassee. her appetite, but it was of no use. st Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m™. Treasurcr- 4 (. | She simply wouldn't eat and she grew East Lakeland Mission. hasse;' ’ ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH.! Attorney-Genesil . mell, Tallahassee Sunday school at 10 a. m. No serf-! (emmissioncr ! vices during the summer on account|A, McRae, Tallahu = of the illness of the rector | Supt. of Publ o e 1 S N | M. Holloway, Ti OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. | Railroad (omm |son Burr, Cha | Blitch, Royal " D | Secretary All L | should be addros fixed up Fanny's food as usual. And | meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. you should have seen that dog eat! She ate and ate and ate—and when she had finished all I had to give her she lay by her plate and kept her nose over it, just daring any one to take it away! It was the tomatoes! She bhad had them every day since she was a puppy, and she couldn’t eat without them! “After Fanny died—we used to buy canned tomatoes after that and it real Iy wasn't very expensive, though it was a nuisance—we got a collle, “Collle was a fine blue ribbon dog. and my husband was a lot prouder of him than he was of his whole family combined. He'd strut up and down in tront of the house by the hour alring the dog, just as of the dog hadn't been out the whole blessed day airing him- gelf! Collie used to get the best of dog biscuit and cholce cooked bits of meat. He wouldn't even look at the things that ordinary dogs eat. and we didn't expect him to. His beauty and lineage entitled him to the best and we gave it to him willingly “However, when summer came we 1. We o first Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. A. Ward, acting pastor. Sunday - “ool 9:45 a. m. Morp’* sermon 11:00 a m Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Prayermecting, Wednesday, 7:30. Mayor—S. L. A, Clonts. ('Phonz2 310-Red.) Clerk and Tax Coflector, H. Swatts | Treasurer and Assessor, A. .| Have Ever Some Oiiuis Armistead. | “But women-be ! , Collector of Light and Water, C.lly rank they may, ! D. Clough { Intellect or gen Marshal, W, H. Tillis. tawful beauty ! . " .| tle handiners Night Watcnman, F. L. Frauvklin, gap of ever Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. CoX.lthorne. in 1T« ! Lutheran Church. Orange and So. Tennessee. 504 So. cor, E. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pastor, Tennessee Ave, Sunday schoel 10:00 a. m Preaching service 11:00 a. m., and e — - s — A R A R HAVE YOU SEEN i B gAY o P the new jewelry, if not then step in the next time ‘ou ¢ well to take care of him in our .|!--‘ 3 ponct sence, but they all refused. gonfls b | down town. It wont cost you anything, and will b @ - firmly—I couldn’t think why ally | . s . planned to go away as t thought we'd go west, ¢ thing was to plan for w wat Collie | thin as a lath! | 7 “Finally one day we had guests, and | Sunday school at 3 p. m. E A I had ealad again—and unthinkingly I Milten, superintendent. Prayer- { hard to know just what to do about 2 | three teaspoonsful of Tabasco sauce my husband asked a friond of out | for your eyes' o : 3 in the country to take Collie, and he | consented. We sent Coilie out there | the day we left on ur little trip. | “At our first stopping place we found IN THE MEAN TI "E a telegram saying that Collie refused . to eat, being evidently lonesome with- | out us. We laughed and sald he'd get over it. So we wen: on. At the sec- ond city there was another telegram saying that Collie hadn't eaten for days and that we'd better return. We did. “We found that Collie jnst wanted dog biscuit and tenderloin® Ile wasn't I at all particular about our presence, provided he got the kind of fare he i 112 Kentucky Avenue, Opposite Park, Lakeland, Fla. “The dog we have next time is golng to begin his meals with soup and he’s | going to have every course until thej coffee—I'm hoping that'll be a final solution of our troubles. Still, it's so *The flesh,” | tainin “was of deep redldreds or mahogany colcr. and I dined on a | Wa3 show? steak an inch and a half thick. My i taste of the flesh sent me back, don’t forget that we repair all kinds of watches, clochs and jewelry. Our prices are reasonable. 4 dog!"—Chicago Daily News. EATING MASTODON STEAK. !:t frozen river « says Mr. Curwood. As It Is Told in Houston. A fool in Brooklyn gave a jackass to have a vears old asks Mr. James like tiow would yo throve 1 L0000 or 000 to see what he would do. The by- up to you: 12s and trunk Straps | get together things are bound standers fled in time to save their lives, but the property In=: w. s con- . s Indi e A . it trip, came across some Indians derable. When a fool a.: 'a;};’:;ss o Gl ~d the carcass of o P odon cxposcd by the falling of . urwoed, W iring a north- 50,000 vears or more. The t was old—not un- mply old and dry st none of its life-sus- discovere mast pen.—Houston Post.