Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 8

PAGK EIGHT. -—35 FOR SALE -horse power boiler and 20-horse power air lift, which pumps 350 zallons of water per min- tte. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf FOR SALE-—Corner lot, 100x135, with seven-room cottage on South tlorida avenue. Call at D. H. Cum- hi. & Co.'s store, or phone 337. 6-26-tf FOR SALE —Perfectly gentle, all- #und horse at a bargain. J. V. Huch- ingson. Phone 216 Red. 7-22-tt FOR SALE—The house on South Kentucky, to be removed from off the lot at once. See H, D. Bassett, 7-22-tf FOR SALE—Five-room house with tath room, pantry, hall and three ve- raudas, on lot 7214x135 feet, in five winutes’ walk from depot, orange tiees, two beariLz grape vines and other fruit; nice shade trees; terms % cash, balance 1 year. Address 1. 0. Box 425. 7-22-1mo FOR SALE. and gentle, Lorse; new buggy and wagon, N Worida Ave. Sound H-year-old 208 S-1-3p | Bl LAKELAND BARGAINS. .5, 500 Half or more casn; 3§ acre grove howe on Lake Hollingsworth; aretty good house, barns, chicken noitscs, well, ete. $400 to $600 of wang w on trees, $1.650 cash-—Very close in, north wide, central corner, 150x150 feet, 4-room collage. Each 50-foot lot is worth $600, totaling $1,800 to say aottung of house value. $1,160—Half cash. story, 6 rooing, north street corner (inside of nouse not finished) pretty flower yard, 20 young orange trees and oth- m fruits; lot 90x290 feet, equal to four large lots. $1,000- 40 acres, miles north, very high, large, beautiful front, on the prettiest ard best fishing big lake near Lakeland, Lake Parker; lies al- most touching on the east; think of price, $24 per acre. Above propertics best and cheapest. Soo EUGENE TODD, Ford House, N. Ky. Ave., Lakeland. mices mean for quick buyers 9 " o The s tight housckeeping 311 South Vir- ginia S-1-tf FOR RENT -Furnished room to tady 50% So. Tennessce Ave. 7-26-tf FOR RENT--One good office room cither furnished or unfurn.shed, in the Drane building. Apply to H. J. Draue 6-29-tf 7-22-4f FOR RENT -Office rooms in the Seaith Iardin building. r Carver T-6-tf 1 See ’"::‘ L \ GENERAL TEAM WORK —Furni- ture and piano moving. Cal] Phone “%9 W. E. Tyler. 1-23-tt fest stationery at lowest prices in :ti shapes. Takeland Book Store T-24-1! READ - Carver's ad in this issue. Riggest line girls’ and boys' and enildren's books ever shown in Lake- Lakeland Book 7-244{\ Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain T.akeland Boox bec fand Just received Store. Full line both Fens at all times Store T7-24-t MONEY TO LOAN—Will $500 and $700 to loan on Aug. 1 Gee Ohlinger and Alfield. WANTED--For spot cash at on 40 acres or THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., AUG. 2 from Lakeland. Must have good zrove, good dwelling, good farm land wmd good road to town, We will ay spot cash and a reasonable price We want it quick. Smith & Steitz. 7-27-tf. Come in and select some of our crisp new books for boys, girls and children before the lot is picked over. A big shipment just received. Lake- land Book Store. 7-2i-tf Bring us your pictures to frame. | Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-t1 WANTED—Position as stenogri pher in Lakeland, prefer to substi- tute. Address II. L., Box 432, Lake- land, Fla. 7-29-2p CARPENTERS and brick layers wanted. Mann Construction Co., 209 South Kentucky avenue, 7-31-6t Two full sets Alger books for boys just received at the Book Store. 7-24-tf For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE- GLASS, and STEAM BOILCR IN SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, Peacock building. Phone 342. 4-6-tf MANN PLUMBING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Will build your house, do tin work, do your plumbing, run water and so forth, roof your house with galvan- ized iron, tin, pitch, ruberoid or tile. C,¢c us a call. Phone 110. 209 Ken- sucky Ave. 7-18-t0. FRUIT AND CHICKENS. Georgia peaches, pineappes, ba- nanas and cantaloupes. Phone 66 Red. Pay the boy. Geo. E. Cook 726 60 STRAYED OR LOST. One small Jersey cow with six months old tan colored heifer calf. DBoth marked, crop split, branded J. I’. Have been gone one week, Will pay for their return. John Patterson. 7-20-3 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. First class work done at reason- able prices. R. J. Overton, Elbemar hotel. 7-30-3p NOTICE TO ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A regular convocation of Lakeland chapter No. 29 on Thursday, Aug. 1, at 7:30 p. m. All companijes are re- quested to be present, Visiting com- panies are invited to be present. (. G. ARENDELL, Sec. NOTICE. Notice to the stockholders, all and singular, of the First Nationa] bank of Lakeland, Florida. Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the stockholders of this bank will be held in the directors’ room of the bank on Saturday, Aug. 24, iv12, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of voting for or against an increase of the capital stock of said bank to $£75,000.00, thereby raising the capitalization from $506,000 00 to $75,000.00. You are requested to be present gt this meeting. (Sienedy N CLAYTON, | Cashier. ! TR i vk land. Florida s dnly 0dd Case of Friendehip. At tie present time a most unusual casy and o mparatively wild animal Is to ! 1et of Spoenley, near Market Drayton. On the farm of Mr. William Woodburn | for 1 week or two past, a small rough, | somewhat vicious terrler from the farmstead has been noticed gambolling in the fields with a large well-devel- oped hare. Such an attachment {s most uncommon. rance. wever taught to ut every ques- Price ¢ | Many childre { think and to 1. | tion 1n a fair-m. reasoning man- | mer. That is wi, -v¢ meet with and | suffer from so many unreascnabls and unreasoning men 2l women who are governed by prejudice, Im- puise and personal feelings, iustead of by thoughtful and careful consider- ation. They do not see what is right cause they do not know how to t judge without prejudice.—Out Four Footed Friends. have Daily Thought. “Practice self-control, self-poise, and affection between a domletled | | be witnessed at the little English ham- | ISCELLANEOUS | | ! i ' “Henry,” began Mrs. Sweet tenta- tively, as her husband finished his | breakfast, and reached for the morn- ! ing's paper, “I'm going shopping to- day.” “Uh-hub,” responded Mr. Sweet from behind his paper. “I need some things from down- town, Henry,” Mrs, Sweet went on. | “Besides, I'll have to change that rib- bon you matched for me. It isn't the right shade.” “Uh-hub,” i “Henry,” said Mrs. Sweet petulant. ! ly, “I don't believe you are listening | at all.” ! “Course I am,” returned her hus- band, as be turned to the sporting page. “You said something about a shade.” “I sald,” repeated Mrs. Sweet, with emphatic distinctness, “the ribbon you matched for me isn't the right shade.” Mr, Sweet lowered his paper and looked across at his wife. “It's baby blue, isn't it?" he asked. “Yes, is,” returned his wife. “But you know, Henry, I haven't been able to wear that shade of blue this last ten years.” Mr, Sweet lifted the paper to his eyes, then lowered it again. “Why not?” he asked. Mrs. Sweet studied her empty tea- cup. “Why not?" her husband persisted. “Because I am growing stout,” she answered, reluctantly. Mr. Sweet stared, “How does that bar you?" asked. “Some people are so dense,” his wife returned, pointedly. Mr. Sweet grinned. | “Am I worse than the majority?” he | asked. “You are worse than—some,” wife qualified, “For instance?” Mrs. Sweet balanced a spoon on the edge of her teacup, “Cite a person,” her lenged. “I could,” asserted Mrs. Sweet. “Do,"” her husband encouraged. 1 “There's Mr. Joy—" Dbegan Mrs. Sweet, “Who's he?" interrupted her hus- band. “He ltves in the brown cottage across the strcet,” explained Mrs. sweet. “Fellow with Dundreary wind- breakers?” questioned her husband. “l am sure his whiskers are very nice,” sald Mrs. Sweet. “How'd you like to see me break out in that kind of hallstone catch- ers?” grinned her husband. “H'm.” “Say it,” urged Mr. Sweet. “Don't spare my feelings.” A twinkle appeared in Mrs. Sweet's eyes, as she returned: “You couldn't wear them for the same reason that I can't wear baby blue.” “Disqualified because of overweight, eh?” grinned Mr. Sweet. “But about the gentleman with the microbe-catch. ers; Is he less obtuse than 17" Mrs, Sweet nodded. “Got any other good qualities Jack?" went on her husband. “His wife can trust him to bring the exact things she sends him for,” returned Mrs. Sweet. “Good eye, eh? Particularize some more.” “He wishes.” “Must be a wizard,” commented Mr, Sweet. “Go on.” “He looks after the furnace in win- ter, without grumbling; and, in sum- mer, takes care of the lawn." “Model husband,’ ‘admitetd Mr. Sweet. “But how did you get such a straight line on him?” | “Their servants and ours are ac-| quainted,” explained Mrs. Sweet. | “[ see,” grinned her husband much | enlightened. “Anything else .\lr.! Model Husband does that T don't and | might?” | “When the weather pen | takes the baby out for an | “I took ours out the ot! | grinned Mr. Sweet, “and returned you nearly broke game.” “You ouglht to yourself, Henry Swe Sweet indignantly. keeping that boy out till widnight!™ “He's asserted her husband. *And he fe he weight of hisyears, | let me tell you™ | “Don’t forget my shopping v Mrs, Sweet reminded him, as her hus- | band arose from the table “How much do you need?” ed, taking out his pocketbook “Twenty-five dollars will suft- clent,” said Mrs. Sweet, af'er am mo- ment's hesitation. Mr. Sweet took four five-dollar bilis | from his wallet. ! “By the war,” he ven: “I suppose Mr. Tou changes on his wit for shopping money “Mr. Joy fsu't in Sweet admitted gee, his wife takes p “1 thought so,” as he slipped one ~f the pocketbook : $15. he his | | husband chal- anticipates her slightest he ' 18, night,” n we the Mrs. of | past | he ask- 3," Mrs. N d Mr, Sweet, | e bills back into § d handed his wife m ‘Bye!" . 1913, IFFOR N —_— ; OOTHERREASQy Than that of economy this store should appeal to every man and woman. CUT GLASS AND HAND PAINTED CHINA Nothing has ever been found that just takes the place for the dining room. Our cut .1aces all the best cutting from the largest factories. % three of the best studios. 1.0 This department is full and complete, both in sterling silver and plated ware. The 1 in sterling goods, such as knives and forks and spoons of all kinds. A large varie iine of Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes; in fact, every: You should see this line to This department is full to over stion to enu We surely have it. SOL glass depurimy, In hand painted china we have a large assortpen, SILVERWARE line is excentis ty of old p thing thay 1 nally o appreciate it. : JEWELRY flewing; we carry a large enough stock for a city of 25,000 merate the differet articles. Ii there is anything thot you want in this line. E & HULL 112 Kentucky Avenue, Opposite Park, Lakeland, Fla. PR SR 00 & FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corver Florida avenue snd Bay St Tre Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, . D, vastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C tevens, superintendent P'reaching Sunday at 11 a. . and tldop. m. Weekly pravermeeting Wedner da): vening at 7:3 Woman's Missionary vty Meaday 3:30 p.m Baptist Young People's 615 poom. Regular monthly business meeting irst Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Easy Lakeland Mission. Sunday echool at 3 p. m. E. A. Milton, superintendent. meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Presbyt-rian Church Rev. R. A. Ward, acting pastor. Sunday ool 9:45 a. m. Morr' '~ sermon 11:00 a m, Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Prayermecting, Wednesday, 7:30. Lutheran Church. Cor. E. Orange and So. Tennessee. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pastor, 504 So. Tennessce Ave. Sunday schoel 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m., and 7:00 p. m, second and fourth Sum- days Catholic Church. Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second and fourth Sundays. M. E. Church, South 1. C. Jenkins, Pastor. winday school 9:45 a. m. ne osermen 11:00 a, m. L gue 6:00 p. 2 Prayer meeting p m m Wednesday 7:00 IR Christian Churcn. eo. W, Welmer T nday school ¥ rastor iham wit tos Cumberland Pres- L3t a ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday schoo! at 10 a. m. No ser- H ¢ summer on account ess of the rector OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Mavor-—S. L. A, Clonts ('Phon2 210-Red. Clerk and Tax Coflector, Swatts H L Assessor, A - visdddddddddde | Munn, ClLairman; and Aid So- Meeting Prayer- | K OF P. Regular meeting c¢u.ry Armistead. Collector of Light and Water, C. D. Clough. at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows ! Marshal, W. H. Tillis, ing members alwayy w.) o Night Watchman, F, L. Franklio | J, W. BUCHANAN, IR Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. Cox.' Chancellor Commy: City Attorney, Epps Tucker, Jr [A M. _ACKSON, Secreturs Keeper of Park, Neil lcLeod. Members of Council—Morris G W. P. Pillans. Vice-Chairman; Messrs. O. Eaton, G. E. Southard, R. " per, W. H. Pugh, P. B, Hayues. each month at 2:30 The following standing com- | Sisters always welcoxn mittees for the year were appointed: MRS. J. C. BROW Finance and Fire, Messrs. Eaton, Mrs. J. B HOGAN Pillans, Haynes. { Light and Water, Messrs. Haynes, | Pillans and Southard. Streets, Messrs. Scipper, South- pdq Fellows hall ard, Haynes, :prv“ldvn!: W R Ordinance, Messerd. Southard, Pugt | and Scipper. | Eaton | ANCIENTS FOND Sanitary, Excessive Comforts of tha P ocont Dy Seipper Public Improvement and Cemetory, ¥ : Have All Been Du; in the Past. Moessrs Pillans, Eaton, Pugh. G.LAtoB oLl E Orange Blossom Div. Np M|G. LA toB otl £ Sclp-'second and fourth V. Grand Orde: ¢! Lo Meets every W A Messrs., Pugh, UF W There has been an o udovernor—A, W, Gilchrist, Tallia: | against the luxurious ¢ | steamships crossing the hassec. Secretary of State—H, Clay Craw- ! tord . Tallahasees, | finger of scorn has L.+ Comptroller—\W, V. Knott, Talla- | Bolt lloks, squash court i . ‘" | baths, rose bushoes et bassee. | the pampered passcncer Treasurer—J. C, Talia- | are some who sigh ! hassee. | days when a flannel ¢ Attorney-General—Park M. Tram. | lleving touch of starc mell, Tallahassee. | the correct thing at dinn” Cemmissioner of Agrlculture—-\,| Women were as grubg nt! sighted, and then they up: ' A. McRae, Tallahassee. - . | dack as butterflies; whe Supt. of Public Instruction—Wm | a¢ can was all too short : M. Holloway, Tallahassee. a ship was expected to b: Railroad Commissioners—R. Hul-| able; when business wa: son Burr, Chairman; Newton A.|left behind on the pier uri: Blitch, Royal C. Dunn. W. C. Yon, | sage could come through '™ Secretary. All communications | When the bath was a jet © - should be addressed to Tallahassee, | held By & grinnine <all Sumptuously furnishe! 1 known centuries before ‘! the pride of the Collins that Archimedes des!: I, king of Byracuse wonderfully decorated the Illlad was told in m there were flower bed enade deck, a gymnasiun with three beds, a lib with hot and cold water, s7a2 " horses, fish ponds and many a7’ . paved with agate and pre Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A.[ And this vessel wa M. Regular communications held on | carrier of wheat I sccond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p, | the Syracusan, but afte m. Visiting brethren cordially in- andrian. Archime! o f J. F. WILSON, Secy. measures of chooss | R prepaia the expe Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No |a detailed des | 20 meets the first Thuraday night it | Then there wi {each month in Masonic Hall. Visit | the joy of Prolen:: ing companions welcomed. . @ [Falleries and prome |Arendell, Se's.; 1. F. Wilson, H. p | Yenus with her stu belvederes P were dec set in ornn Luning, desiane tapter, O. E. 8. meets every second and fourth Thursday night: t 7:30 p. m. Mrs Lucie I® Lakeland tamp No. 78, W. O. W. | elbly be meets every second and fourth Thurs- day night. Woodmen Clrele first| | ! third T} i | Meets every Friday night at 7:30*0TTe ;lt 1. 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and | ey {Tenressee. Visiting brethers cor-| Amugement in E27t |dially fnvited. T. E.ROBERTSON, ! Buffalo avd came | Nobre Grand. ]the sports which ¢ i 3\ Q | the amusement E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. in Egyptian bo . se————— — 1 Something New In Game Laws. A proposed new game law in New “You , York state will make the open season |volce at home. Watch it day by day as for deer-hunting later in the year, with the purpose, in part, of prevent. {ng the accidental shooting of *man belngs. It is thought that wr. the “There always is a fly in the trees are denuded of leaves the man |0 a hearth at home. Traln it to sweet calmly aad persistently await your |ointment somewhere. Here's my car | affec e mot over ¢ miles |igadings.” ted with “buck fever” will be less likely to shoot his guide or companiea, | Cuitivate a Gentle Vocice. | I would say to all: use your gentlest Her Idea of Piaye An oYserving | visiting one afte where there was a she was much inte turn home she de mother as a machine &7 poked a porous plaster &% up into music. i 8 pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is a joy, like a lark’s song, tones now and it will keep in tume through life—Eliku Burritt