Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 5

K Hooks left last nmn| Mr. C. C. Beatty, editor of the Dav- 4¢ resorts of Tennessee, jenport Messenger, spent a short i North Carolina, where while in Lakeland this morning ‘en- + much needed vacation. route home from a vacation of ten away two or three weeks. days which he spent at Clearwater, . where he was much benefitted. Mrs, Ho Lo Kelly, of Grif- ng in the advent of a Mrs. Marion Lanier spent yester- \ghter born last night. [day in Lakeland the guest of her first little girl in the|friend, Mrs. May Williams. She was cived an unusually | enroute home from Alabama, where she has been spending some time the 4 guest of relatives. {rs. Joseph LevVay, Dr. 1. Nowlin and Mr. Bur-| yip cparles Conner, the expert en- arty who motored t0 | grayer and watch maker of the Stev- v afternoon in Mr.|.g jewelry store, has returned from ome new car. TheY |pig yacation which he spent with isant trip and the roads | afrq Conuer in Tennessce. He had a 20! condition. delightful stay and gained several pounds. Mrs. Conner will not return 1 M Robison will spend tWO | ror gome weeks yet. ks at Green Springs, s » much benefit- t :U‘EJ; that noted re-| V7S M. A. Robinson, of Deerfield, ors @ aos ovor 1oday andl hib who has been spending the past week s “:" we hopeful that he with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guth- : ‘k wonderfully im- cie, left this morning for Atlanta, { where she wil) visit relatives for a e week or two. She will return at the | hus the contract for end of tnat time and visit her par- wome of Paul O'Doniel ents for a while longor before return- ing to her home on the east coast Her sweet Jittle daughter, who ac- companied her to Lakeland, re- wained with her grandparents while she goes to Atlanta. W idence for Mr. G. E. the mail carriers. Both .+ modern and up to date intments, and as Mr contract, fine work- sured i We note with interest the news ¢ _{item in the Lakeland, Fla., News, “""'F" Uulich, of | calling attention to the organization arrived in Lake- | oy aparican State bank, of which tand are the guests of | | eornor tellow citizen, Mr. R. L. Mr “_“d Mrs. H. H. Mayes, is to be the president. We are latters” home on South | oo inely glad to hear the report of ie. . MT. Ulrich s @s-{ ) prosperity of this fine citizen; man of the Milwaukee |, 5 o ool sure one of the best that n Lakeland with the |0y 000 g hes at present. Bob Mayes faing property here.| ., family are held in high esteem d "h Lakeland, by those who knew them during speclally. their long residence in this city. The Breeze wafts its happiest felicita- tions in view of the glad tidings of a splendid future that awaits them. ~Columbia (Ala.) Breeze. o lakes Bevis had the pleasure w his father yesterday, r having come down from 1 Jacksonville to spend the | Siwee his visit here last P 3 1. X notes many changes and im- ostmaster J. L. 8 Ipp(-r. of Lake- in Lakeland, and tike land, was here looking after business wayw: 1 know of 56 interests Tuesday. He owns the ' making more pere hrlukv block tfenr the depot in which Monty. rrowth: UGk .the Commercia] bank is located, hav- ing purchased it about a month ago. He has believed strongly in the fu- ture of Fort Meade for a long time and is now showing his interest in a very substantial way. While here Mr. Skipper made the Leader office a very pleasant call and incidentally tleft on subscription enough cash to buy the editor two chickens and a duck. May he live long and prosper greatly and finally move to Fort Meade to crown his carcer.—Fort Meade Leader. fthe Telegram of sev- . mention was made of s Gerdine,of Gaines- I ¢ Brown, of this tt Daytona Beach. that an un- ! the ladies to been learned was Mr. Ol] Tal- who is well- . having visited nd Mre 1R, Tal- Teacher—Which is the more deli- cate of the senses? Pupil—The touch. k. where he goes Teacher—Prove it. incidentally will Pupil—when you sit on a tack you ded rest, which close can’t hear it, you can't see it, you bas siade can’t smell it; but you are sure it's Hetherington winl | there: ‘itonal machinery and “ away for the job Viishing department 4 News. which will %N of the business see- The news- are already but with the ments installed ‘rington left last 10 business \Ir AJESTI e | [ VAT HE ATRE date publishing % LDISONIA, Our Pictures Are Pleasing and tececeeceeennny Refined. COBDOBRBONOBOOBD Woits A\D CVHTlVDR[NS' THEATRE Program for Tonight, PASSY LOVES ANIMALS. (Eclipse—Comedy.) THE OATH OF HIS OFFICE. (Essanay—Dramz.) THHE WIDOW OF RICKEY O'NEAL. (Selig—Comedy-Drama.) 1 p With nz Rele.) “ET NO. 13, ¥-Drama.) ‘OPEN AT 6 P. M. . |General Admission...10c ~""___|Children, under 12....5¢ Y ‘fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKH,\NII. FLA,, GOOD RESULTED FROM RECENT REVIVAL. Rev. 1. . Jenkins writes the Chris- tian Advocate the following inter- esting letter relative to the revivai conducted here by Rev. McLeod: “Our meeting closed last night with the largest crowd I ever saw in the church. It was full and some on the stand. The meeting was a great su¢cess, Some of the results were: Thirty added to the church including a few letters that are to come yet. Fifteen on profession of -faith. There was raised nearly $250 for the ex- penses of the meeting. More than 2 hundred people testified that they got. on higher ground There were two or three score of conversations a8 mear as any one can estimate. McLeod is all right. [ believe that there is not a church in the state where he could not make good. He won practically everything to him here. His preaching is strong, some times powerful, and the best of all is that everybody believes in him. I am sure that he knows God. 1 have learned to love him very much, and I cheerfully commend him to any one wanting help. He will do to depend on. “l leave this weeks in Georgia.” MUCH morning for two GUESS WHO I AM, I reach to every household. 1 get right into the private office of the business executive, without sending in my card or standing in line, and 1 am with him in the de- cision of big business. 1 am welcomed into the home and clscussed by every member of the family circle. I am eagerly sought by the vast urmy of workers, in every legitimat? endeavor. I am the chosen commissioner of rrany successful men and women, in all walks of life. 1 am implored to restore lost arti- cies to rightfu]l owners. I am con- sulted by those who would buy and sell, and 1 wield a tremendous influ- ence in the business world. 1 am looked to by all the vas' Losts of domestic helpers to provid. vleasant, profitable employment foe them. I have taught many self-reliance, litted hundreds out of the rut and started them on the road to bigger, Yetter success. I am the companion of most fam- ilics that rent houses, apartments and flats. I cost but quickly. I am an Metropolis. a4 minimum, apd 1 act advertisement.-- Miamj TURKEY TROT KILLS WORMS. M. M. Kicklighter, of Groveland Ga., has discovered a sure cure for the army worm, now devastating the Southern States. In a letter to the House and Senate he says: “l saw your advertisement in the | Atlanta paper for aid to check the army worme. | had 10 acres of cor and the army worms had just started in my corn, and | had a large drove of turkeys. 1 drove my turkeys in my field and they ate the army worm up in two days, and if it had not beer for my turkeys I would not have hal any corn now, That is the only way tc get rid of army worms. If it hu! not been for my turkeys I would hav. lost 500 bushels of corn by these worms. how to check these army worms, which are a pest to the farmers, an'l il they are not checked they will ruin the Southern farmers. So please | send me a check for said amount, for that is the only way to destroy th: army worms.”—Washington Corres pondent, New York World. 7400 NATIONAL BANKS IN U. S On August 1 there were 7,400 nu tipnal banks doing busienss with ¢ aunthorized capita] of $1,054,251 and outstanding circulation sceuied by bonds of $721,623,148, accordir to a statement issued by the Seor tary of the Treasury today During the month of July 1! were 2% applications of national banks received applications pending ‘were ay and four rejected. Sixteen with ‘@ total capital of $1,5! were authorized during the mont The statement of the Comp: cf the Currency for July, is day, shows the total amount tional bank notes outstandin: $7144,905,941, a decrease of %2 since July 1. A statement of coinage month of July shows 285,00 pieces, valued at $8,320,000, 000 half dollars and 1,600,040 ¢ —Baltimore Sun. org mes Why Some Men Don't Wed. An unbappy gentleman, resolving to ‘wed nothing short of perfection, keeps Ais heart and hand till both get so old and withered that no tolerable wom: an will accept them —Hawthorne. That is the only way | know | . :“"1’, at the hour «of im., for the purpose of AUG. 9, 1912, ThE FLY NUISANCE Mrs. P us thy the tly Edwards Ohlinger sends following article relative to| question, taken from tln-‘ Christian Herald: USwat the fly!” is a new nauonal siczan that makes up in efficiency what it lacks in elegance. Newspa- | pers and magazines are teaching it l) the people. Phetographic (‘xhibils noving pictures, and scientific exper- | iments are being employed to drive it home. State and municipal au- thorities are urging it upon their cvitizens, Even the pulpits ring with | the new slogan “Swat the fly!" One of the ten plagues of Egypt; hus been upon us for years and wcl have not realized it. The awful ve- 8t have been charged to other Cals It has been hard to interest the people seriously in so common- Place a thing as flies. The little| Pe=t has been a subject of bante- and joke. It has collaborated with the baldheaded man in supplying the Professional humorist with material | for mirth, At the worst has | aroused only teh impatience of irrit-| alle humanity. We have fished it from the milk and dug it from the butter. We have shooed it, and laid all manner of traps for it, as an lu- evitable part of the summer routlno. regarding it, the while, merely as something sent to annoy us and try our patience; for after al] it was nothing but the common, insignifi- cant house fly. But scientists have been busy in- vestigating the formation and habits of the tiny creature, and suddenly they have revealed facts which star- tle the world. No longer can the common house fly be treated with in- difference or mere petulance. must receive the most serious and ag- e attention. It is a matter of life and eath to thousands of men, women and children. This busy buzzing little beast, the common house fly, is the most dan- gerous and deadly wild animal in all !lu world. More persons are killed by it every year than by al] the oth- er polsonous insects, all the snakes, and all the beasts of prey combined. More persons fall victims each year t» the common house fly than are killed on all the fields of battle throughout the world. Capture one of the most insigni- ficant looking flies buzzing around your baby’s head as she lies sleeping, put the fly under a microscope, and at once its character s revealed. You can hardly refrain from start- ing back in horror at the thounht that your baby is constantly being attacked by so lvrr&»lu a beast. Each foot of the fly is covered with claws and little sticky hairs. You have seen many times how the fly is con- tinually rubbing his feet together. He does this to scrape off everything that adheres to his feet and legs. These sticky feet are loaded with germs and microbes deadlier than bullets, and the fly industriously wipes them off on your baby's face or on your food. Flies feed on filth, nly where refuse or filth of son. kind They bring typhoid germs from fewage and deposit them } in the Intestinal which afflict so many thousand: o persons come feet of t house fly as ther brinz the poisone germs and microbos teet with their human victims, Man made the fly by carelessness in the disposal of flith. The fly in- kablts the dwelling places of man, finding more to encourage it than to They flourish | exists home disea from the in direct con- "iStew, choice { Beef Cuits—Kan discourage. Now man must unmake or the fly will kill the man.” | for systematic extermination of flies. | The tiny assassin, hitherto ignored | because of his diminutive size and familiar appearance, now has a price set upon his head. Men and women, |and even children are rising to | “swat the fly.”” In one small city the result of a few days’ campaign was ten barrels full of dead flies as a public exhibit. Every family should join the cam- paign, and by cstrict cleanliness of 'rooms and grounds and age wurfare against vintruder should banish t! fly forever | from the home ever honse | NOTICE. : s, all and ‘iona] ban% Notice to the Notice is here that a ing of the stockl ldirs of this bank | will be held inntis {of the bank on i ont- tors’ room 21, a for or 19 o'rlork, voting against an increase of the stock of said Yank to thereby raiging the capitalizat'on from $56,000 00 to $75,000.00 You| are requested to he present at thls meeting. (Signed) capital 40,00, r M. CLAYTON, Cashier. Lakeland, ldl. July 23, 1912, the fly. The State of Utah has adopt- | Roast ed the slogan, “Man must kill the iy | jam In | Shoulder i many cities rewards are being offered | graw . . \ il = Beef Cuts—Florida. T bone steak . ... WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS =—==== ARF s==mm== GUARANTEED A5 REPRESENTED “Claims” have worth only when backed by deeds. Shouting by merchants as to what they can do for the trade is not as convincing as a practica] demonstra- tion. I prefer the demonstrative way —the shorter, surer way. Please report any GOODS that do not wear as represented. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, Frorma A ELIMINATE Always In l DISTANCE | | i The Lead That's What Wwe Alm To Be Always in the lead, when Phone Your Order Don’t try your 1" .per or patience, simp.s go o your telephone and call 62, and you will be coe- nected with our Specta! Order Department. What- ever your particular ge- sire may be, we'll take care of 1t with satisfae: tory guods and satisfac- pleasing In every way. O e D HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE it comes to fresh, pure, fall-strength drugs, tol- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied | | \ when ycu deal | | | at our store for our service fs [ [ PACKING HOUSE MARKET Phone 279 R. P. BROOKS Fla. Ave & Main S DAILY MENU Pound. | Pork Cuts, Kansas City. 15: | Chops 18¢ | Roast . 12¢| Mutton Cuts. 1221 (hops, plaln 15¢ | Chops, French . 12¢ 10¢ Shoulder . belstew ... | Hlam, boiled, sliced . *| tiam, smoked, sliced . .. .| Bacon, sliced 5¢| pacon, whole strip . All pork sausage *| Beef and pork sausage . Extras. Georgla peaches Dally. .| Fox River butter "| Brookfield butter . i Pimentto cheese . .. .| small cream cheese. . Dixie cheese GIVE US A TRIAL lwin steak .. 7 bone steak Round steak .. Loin roast ... Prime rib roast Plain ro:st Roll roast ... Stew . 1.0in steak T Yone steak . 7 bone steak ... ficund steak .. Rib roast Loin roast .. Pork Cuts—Florida. Chops 1 have just opened up a first-class grocery store at 216 S. Florida avenue and invite your patronage. My stock is all fresh and clean. Below are some low cut prices on first-class goods: Fancy Patent Flour in wood. one-half barrel . 17 pounds Sugar cec.eevn. Irish Potatoes, per peck. . Coffee, ground, per pound. Lima DBeans, per pound.. Black Eye Peas, per pound Idl Butter, per pound . Lard Compound, per pound lacon (by thoe side), per pound Evaporated Peaches, per pound "ans Corn All small pn pr———— T ——— D. FULGHUM Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 216 S. Florida Ave, ¥ Phone 334