Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 5

i /' fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. AUG. 10, 1912 T — ITY POINTERS. July «-Imr/ings of Jacksonville. Fla., banks gained $3,363,850, as compared with the total for July of last year. The:total for the month just ended was $14,500,000. The gains and July totals for other cities of the southeast were: Atlanta, $2,- 989,284, $44,769,680; Macon, $1, 952, 970, $11,908,289; Augusta, §1,- 952,970, $11,008,289; Augusta, $1,- 520,346, $7, 400,888; Savannah; 56@1,222, $16,937,092. 4 Bank clearings at Birmingham, a s in Lakeland, the guest of her snddaughter, Mrs. J. L. la'va./ - yrs Oll Talley and little dangh- gre expected to arrive this even- fom Jacksonville, to spend Bev- 1 days in the city the guest of Mr. pleasant visit of several reach Lakeland tonight to make this city their permanent home. It will be remembered that Dr. Conibear purchased the Holbrook property on Lake Hollingsworth last winter, and he will now take posession of his handsome property. Mr, A. L. Orrell, of Darlington, S. C., 1§ a recent arrival in Lakeland, having accepted the position as ticket agent at the passenger station. Mr. Orrell is a railroad man of experience and is also a pleasant and accommo- dating gentleman, His interesting femily will be down about the mid- dle of next month. had since commercial records of that, port have been kept. The total valne of imports and exports for the month was $2,094,106, which was an increase of $498,000 as compared with the month of June, which held the record up to that time. Building permits values at Birm- irgham, Ala., for July increased $127,895 over the total for the cor- responding month of last year, The tota] was $422,538, and the number of permits 246. Tax galuations in LaGrange, Ga., kave irftreased nearly a quarter of a million dollars in a.year, the total for: this year being nearly $6,000,000. The Glenola cotton mills, Eufaula, Ala,, have sold their entire produc- Ev i r}l‘tlegri\m is.an enterprising | tion ¥or a year. individual, and a newspaper man all over. Friday evening about 6 o'clock |ta, ‘Ga., increased nearly 100 per news was flashed over the wires|cent. in July as compared with July to the paper that Mrs, Grace had[of 1911, July of last year the total was $554,894. The record for the year go far is $700,000 ahead of that ‘for the coyrespondlng period of last year. Building permit values at Augus- tl.‘ Ga., have passed the $500,000 mark. For the corresponding period of last year the tota] was $386,204. Is the Southeast prosperous and inviting?—Columbus (Ga.) Index. - ¥rs. J. R. Telley at thok’home South Florida avenue. MRS end ken rou- ; is ub- 1ges \n. E. H. Young, Jr., and daugh-| Mildred, left this morning for St. ustine, where they Will be for o weeks with Mrs. Young’s sister, W. F. Hamptor. From there go to the orth Carolina moun- gins to remain urtil cool weather. been acquitted of the charge of shooting her husband in Atlanta. Knowing that the people of Lakeland were interested in the outcome of the case, and the paper having been printed and mailed, Mr. Hethering- tcn bulletined the dispatch at the postoffice, and the citizens of dake- land were thus apprised of the .ac- gaittal fourteen hours before the news could have reached them through. the Tampa papers. It is| Just gu¢h forethought and enterprise that makes the Telegram eme of the Oxford University -has just come very best interior dailies in the State. |into the temporary possession of some While the paper did not give the first | 7,000 pajm-leaf manuscripts, which néws in this case, the dispatch did, |have been loaned to the university and the editor saw to it that his|by His Highness Maharaja Sir Chan- readers were informed without delay.’| dra Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Ranu,. G.C.B, G.C.8.I, G.C.V.0,, D.C.L. (Ox- on), Prime Minister of Nipal. MAGIC LAKE. The Maharaja in 1009 presented TR the Bodleian Library with a very val- Nets Hopkinsville 1,000 Poundv,.» 'of uable colleetion of 6,3300 Sanskrit Fish—Mysteriounsly Disa) .~ |manuscripts, and Lord Curzon has it ¥ e since persuaded him to grant a loan Hopkinsville, Ky., Aug. 10.—At {of the palm-leaf manuscripte tqr the least- 1,000 pounds of fish were|purpose of their beinfi photographed. caught yesterday in a big lake that|{The palm leaves measure from two formed near Newstead 'during the |to four inches in width, and are from rainy season in May andl from which |eight to tweney inches long. They Mis Maude Steinmeyer returned |the waters have unexplainably dis- |vere sent to London to Mr. D. T. terday from Oveido, Orlando and |appeared. . Keymer, of the firm of Keymer, Son ford, where she spent her vaca-| The flsh were caught in baskets |& Co., of 1 Whitefriars street, and visiting friends and relatives, {8acks used as dragmets, with bate |Were handede over by him personally i itis with much pleasure that her | hands and in other ways. The fish [to Prof. A. A Macdonell, M.A., Ph. s welcome her back. Miss|ranged in size from mimnows to thir-|D.. professor of Sanskrit at Oxford iimeyer will open her private | ty-pounders. : University. fiool and kindergarten in the Guild | 'The pond formed about the time of | The manuscripts are almost price- | bout the second week in Sep- | the Mississippi overflow, and, judg- less, not only on account ef their ber, and will be assisted this term | ing from the fish caught, they came|rarity, but alco on palaeographic Miss Lessie Trammel, from that stream, or Reelfoot leke, |grounds. Manuscripts, sald Mr. Key- — through underground channels, as|mer, to a representative of the Stan?~ tt, one of the leading |the water which formed the lake first | ard, could be better preserved in Ni- cland, spent Saturday | 2ppeared bubbling up'through a sink [pal than in Indic, owing to the ex- inday in Inverness on a |hole. It disappeared through the |cellence of the climate. Mr. Keymer | ent Any per- A card from Mr. A. S. J. MceKn oy states that with his wife he is visiting relatives at Roberta, , and that from there they go to mountains of North Carolina, ere he will handle crops of apples several fine orchards. PALM-LEAF LITERATURE Arthur A. Nohdene, of Kansas fity, has arrived in Lakeland and gken a position with the Mann Con- fruction Co. Mr. Nohdene is a nex- it plasterer, and at this busy flding season, his services will be @A) great demand. ~ 3 "\ "[i‘ltl i t'the Free Method- IC- ¢ McClelland and | - Wsual sorvices at the Free Method- | Ala., gained more than $2,000,000 in iM% sorrow morning to |ist churh Sundsy, at 9:45 4 m. and | July, as compared with July of last .QS e soB:,;LD at Daytona Beach. lmo ” ny g ~ lyear. The total for July just ended . ond 8 M : ; ——— . Iyeg‘r it was $9,604,200. / K Young, Jr., leaves tonight ;| Dr. W. H. Conibear, of Morton, | July was the greatest month in ¢ H'*“:“S“;'e’ and will make a | [il, accompanied by his family, will |value of commerce Tampa, Fla., has »S:,'\»(;r :he extension before re- ming home- Bl ? City, has (Chas. Mann, Plant I::d in Lakeland and joined her nd. who is at the head of the 2 Construction Co. Hudson has returned tovher : 'in Bartow, where she resides | per daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cason, —Inverness Chronicle. Mrs. J. F. Wilson and little daugh- i have returned from a pleasant ix weeks' visit at Darlington, 8. C., here they were the guests of Dr. Ison's relatives. The doctor went P and accompanied them home ey had a very pleasant stay amd re much improved by the trip. _7’ | brother and hosts of | seme place. hos just returned from a visit to Ni-| i = ett was once a [N, pal. | tof Invernees, and did much Quite a Man. : The manuscripts bear dates be- I s the upbuilding of our town,| Howell—“What sort of 4 fellow i |tween A. D. 700 and 1400, and arc) oy 0 o l eerets were expressed | Be?” Powell—“He can make two lem- | manuseripts in India. They will b e | £ his 1ot in other places, |'B8 BTOW Where only one grew before | reproduced by the totograph and | ~ hronicle, and then hand them both to you when |coliotype processes, and the Ma: B SOV KR 808 Jooking. " Judxa Muller Memorial Fund has made a! . Morrow, Jr., of 'Plerce, ¢ grant for the purpose of covering th e lected to the position expenses.—Londen ' Standard. Building permits values in Atlan-|' INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS THROUGHOUT DIXIE Columbus, Ga., Aug. 10.—The In- dustrial Index says in its issue for this week: “Items which illustrate aptly the steady and substantial upbuilding of the Southeast are included in the re- ports of this week. “A contract has been awarded for the construction of a $600,000 tou- rist hotel at Savannah, Ga., where the erection of a $500,000 hotel is nearing completion. “Near Tuscaloosa, Ala., a Birming- ham, Ala., lumber company will build a model industrial town, the first structure to be fifty residences, a hotel building and storts. “‘Capitalists of Dallas, Tex., and Chicago, Ill., have bought a twenty- two thousand tract in Florida and will found a town of handsome res- idences, it being planned to build a $50,000 ¢lub house also. “Some of the itéms of construction work to be done, as reported this week, are: “Church buildings, Miami and Pensacola, Fla., Birmingham, Eufa- ula and Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Man- chester and Smithville, Ga.; hospital, Demopholis, Ala.; school building, Greensboro, Ala.; factory building, Atlanta, Ga.; water works ' system, St. Petersburg, Fla.; aphrtment kose, Savannah, Ga.; paving, Lithon- Fla.; fraternal_ building, Apalachi- cola, Fla.; warehouse, Bardesville, Ga.; hote] bujlding, Tuscaloose, Ala.; reservoir, Augusta, Ga. awardede for the following: “Court house, $50,000, Tifton, Ga.; city hall, $21,000, Carrollton, Ga.; water works and lighting plant, Ha- leyville, Ala.; road improvement, Lee county, Alabama; hotel, North Mo- bile, Ala. . “‘Bids are asked for the construc-. ticn of a edera] building at Pensaco- la, Fla. | “Industrial plants will be estab- lished as follows: “Light and power, Eatonton, Ga.; fertilizer factory extension, Macon, Ga.; power plant extension, Augusta, Ga.; shoe factory, Miami, Fla.; re- {rigerator, Savannah, Ga.; wood pulp, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; ice factory exten- sion, Ptnsacola, Fla.; cotton mill near Dalton, Ga.; cooling towers, Birming- ham, Ala. “Banks will be established at Day- tona Beach and Marianna, Fla. “Land sales are more extensive than for any week since the latter part of last year.” Keeps Saint’s Memory Fresh, 8t. Torquatus, the apostle of Cadlz, lived in the first Christian century and planted an olive tree before the church dedicated to him in Cadiz. This tree is always in full bloom on the fete day of Torquatus, May 1. Medical Wiles. change.”"—Washington Star, NOTICE. Notice to the stockholders, all and singular, of the First Nationa] bank of Lakeland, Florida. | will be held in the directors’ room |of the bank on Saturday, Aug. 24, '\1912, at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m,, for the purpose of voting for or of the capital vank to ,$75,000.00, thereby raising the capitalization | from $50,000 00 to $75,000.00. You are requested to be present at this|Ham | stock of said meeting. (Stened) ¢ 4. CLAYTON, e Citizens' Bank of sizned the position ONE TERM AS MAYOR ! o CLo0 ME W, M. Mills has ' o 1S ENOUGH FOR HER li]'- boarg ':',): i;ll]rei}tl:rsvz‘;a::i M AJ ESTI Hunnewell, Kan., Aug. 9.—Mr Mk meet, when it _— Ella Wilson, mayor of Hunnewe! P4 that our 1 "q]wi;i:\.;ze::a THEATRE has had her fill of politics. She wi 2ty > his responsible ‘posi- not be a candidate for re-election + tBe board of directors b the next spring, and when she goes ou bl ¥ in Ht'ltlonA~Mu1berry s Gl R i R e Bty S Rl of office she intends to stay out. Mr : Wilson’s career as mayor has been An Extra Good Show Tonight. stormy one, The City Council, w O 108 08 0F 10 0F X0 108 06 XK K6 0 1% 3% BE| i composed of men, tried to be out of the office when she was el f 7 : . d, but. sub tly gave ur | IRIDIS Program for Tonight, |5, s 5% s ; 3 . g ¢ her to carry out any of her ideas 0 W200n ¥ eeecer00p ’NQIAN BLOOD. munieipal: government that (! "90%eqe j (Pathe—Drama.) could prevent, and there has b 3 7'““'”. A CURE FOR JEALOUSY. a: almo?tdm:rt;nr;u(;lllstbq::bbs](u. S n B e 4 ) e fig] o the Sta NFS! an Lubin—Comedy.) 8he carrie ul)-L‘ AND CIIIlDRENS’ ( . |preme Conrt and beat the men « ] THE LAW OR THE LADY- ¢ilmen there things have gone : a little better. When she n announceemnt that she wc not | seek re-election, Mrs. Wils OPEN AT 6 P. M- asked whether, after her THEATRE (Vitagrapk—Drama.) How « . \ME HER HUg- WIFE, Ur—Drama,) nee | 23 .% e in official life, sho would advis 20 E OTHER MAN, er women to try for office. 0 o (Republje A ghe said, “If they have nerve enc . 'UGH PADLOCKS', | ; trouble Mrs, Wilson has had With Am"""“"-Comed!-) cmldrm’ "flder '2----50 t;:“ c:unclrlsmen l::artluz:l 0;501‘\\':3r~ say that Hunnewell has never been €0 well governed as it has been un- : She has kept the and. physically. Cashier. | Lakeland. Florida, July 23, 1912. Always In The Lead That’'s What We Alm To Be A.lwiyl in the lead, when ' “Construction contracts have been it comes to fresh, pure, fuli-strength drugs, tof- fet articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be satisfied when you deal at our store for our service s pleasing in every way. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT BLASS = ARE e GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED “Claims” have worth only when backed by deeds. 3 Shouting by merchants as to what they can do for the trade is not as convineing as a practica]l 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, ... FLORIDA Your Order tory service i HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STOREI s ] tired of treating me for dyspepsia and wants a broken collarbone for a|! Done steak . Round steak .. Prime rib roast . ' ................. 10¢ | snoulder . . ¢ .................. 7 S R AR AT Beef Cutts—Kansas City. i SRR MR A0 o 2be Pacon, whole strip ................ 30c| A1l pork sausage . 20¢| peef and pork sausage Notice is hereby given that a meet- | ing of the stockholders of this bank T bone steak PACKING HOUSE MARKET Phone 279 - R. P. BROOKS Fla. Ave & Main S DAILY MENU “My doctor says I ought to ride a |Beef Cuts—Florida. Pound. | Pork Cuts, Kansas City. horse,” said the indolent man. “What | [,0in SteAK ... sesesreennonene 16¢|Chops . ...ovvviinnes sHe 1 don't know, MG BR'S N fen, stekl o bl - o vo v bs 18¢|ROABt «..uiiiiiiiiins sees 302 ....... ‘oo oo 12¢| Mutton Cuts. i BBCHaR ", .., 0 k 8¢| Ham, bolled, sliced Pound. | Bacon, sliced 26¢ . 1Be Extras. ....... 7 o v A s BDR Pork Cuts—Florida. Pound. | Fox River butter “| Brookfield butter . Pimentto cheese ‘‘‘‘‘‘ 15¢ | Small cream cheese GIVE US A TRIAL. Haymond Bros. Successors to Moody & Connor, 2 o 0 South Florida Ave 17 1bs. sugar for.... ....... $1.00 Best Hams, per 1b. ........«s 18¢c 7 cans Pet Cream .......... 25¢| Best Compound Lard, per Ib.. 10c i} Best White Meat (by the side) 13¢ . Pearline, per box ........... 4c Lenox Soap, per cake........ 4c Alaga Syrup, per gal......... 65¢ |est Flour, per half bbl......$2.95 | | Gritts and Meal, per sack....$2.40 | Salt, per snel L............ 65¢ Ideal Bu Soda, 17 pounds Sugar ....ic.00.. Potatoes, per peck... Coffee, ground, per pound........osves Lima Beans, per pound Black Eye Peas, per pound Idl Butter, per pound Lard Compound, per pound , (by the ‘side), per pound ... Evaporated Peaches, per pound .... D. FULGH 216 S. Florida Ave, I have just opened up a first-class grocery store at 216 S. Florida avenue and invite your patronage. My stock is all fresh Below are some low cut prices on first-class goods: Fancy Patent Flour in wood, one-half barrel All small packages de-livered anywhere in town. UM Staple and Fancy Groceries Dealer in A ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Don’t try your t' .per or patience, simp.y go to your telephone and call 62, and you will be con- nected with our Order Department. What- ever your particular de- sire may be, we'll care of It with satistae tory goods and satisfmc- W ISGChops, PIAIN o ¢\ e ass saneis + A6C| Chops, French «...ueevussns . 10¢| j{am, smoked, sliced Georgla peaches Daily. 12¢ | Dixle cheese .....oonvsananns B ¥ Phone 334