Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 6

Ll '“TO THE LEAST” SHALL BE GIVEN By ADA WILKERSON. IR oy this bank| can make hrough our connections we collections for you in any part of the and world. The lowcest possible charges the most cfficicnt service guaranteed. RSl Né IONAL wzsg OF LAKELAND trol of U. 8. Governmgnt i AN - SPGB Rig e+ ) i 4 b s g 0 111 S 2 3 REAL ESTATE 2 v i o 3 [ had money fer it : 1yl B You wunt, see us before yvou buy., We have it @la hundrea and fifty dollars in 1l 2 anvwhere and in any size tracts, and if it is teapot. Teapots s sifs . 2 . An' I was in' to go to t ' 2 git the new fixin's, when alons 1 g l N S U R A N C E &| that poor, forlorn woman, Mrs, 2 e @ | Quick, sellin® buttons and thread, laee, 2 You are needing we can give you thebestjon carth darnin’ cotton and necdles she had i Q nd trea ron riel a basket. She told me ho had tram; b SR YO silhe od all the way from the eity 1 3 » husband was killed n'oon H,‘ o \ IR money to buy her Laby ne 1-‘.u(h(’, § Office: Rocm 7, Deen & ]%ry:mt l%ml'\m;: RURE Ol ol 2 X 8 cick when she come to my door, 1 BRI T E s F R u S xS she was too—an' =0 just had to take her in- nice, clean little won white an' miserable loc “Of course, I had 1o git H a doct hut he couldn't do nothin® to qual- her e hadn't had noun or the right kind of livin® for o long. THE VALUE OF YOUR PRESERVING WORK tads o theee thing T Yook vit, the =Kitl of the pre-| Her strength was 21l gone Con sl Hio cluniotn of Ao Ins “Poth of us did everythi id, : "l and Miss n ocome | rithiher ot mployed, We | but it w use, e ud ke | the baby had taken ol his moler's My the List inany quantity a8 efeajity—an® you ought to see what a lowest price Plie most skill- | husky little tellow be i e ) now, but when he ( Rers i town set their vy hold him o while, 1 % Aot The Sson proty bright! “His re che pass 1 Lakeland Hardware & I’lumhmg N e i I have named 1 David v % “It took ail the 4 R. L. MARSHALL|" " CONTRACTOR ANDIBUILDER Wil furpiah plans and specificar’ ns o will follow any plans and 'Pf-. icat {urushed. Iy, before amt and T told the | o he me BUKCALOWS A SPECIALTY. gile Aoney ol And it se at that house., and looked ¢ ( Let me show you seme Lakelond Lomes I have built, over the pulpit that the Yooked | brighter and better tha for LAKELAND, Phone 267-Green, FLORIDA J & loe R R I had firighed tellin® my the Lord, it secmed 1 conld 1 per through the silone trees ¢ il \ a- \\h’\]'l‘lhl tog | ¢ ko it said: ‘Inasmuch thou hast done it unto one of the Lot ¢ oge my childeen, thou hast dove © nto me.’ Live Where You Will Like Your Neighbors We are exercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the best class of people. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcions. Wide streets, shade trees, fertile esil, building restrictions. Insido the himselt: “TIl have a 3Y, one blok east from Jake Mor- He had just filled his tan. about to light it, when h and beheld Towser's ha SMITH & STEITZ turcs. and G. C. ROGAN Slowly removing the pips Deeu-Bryant Building. mouth, he sald: “Be-e- | wor-rked wid Germans Whatever you want in rea lestste %, have it. e Drew the Line. Pat had been at work for three days digging a well. and as the fore- man wanted it finished within the week he had promised Pat man to help him. It was get for eleven o'clock, and To foreman's bulldog, was loot the edge of the pit, wt 1rv|nns and Of've worr! nn< and niggers, but if 2 man wid a face like that con ! work beside me Oi ¢ The Way to Date. “You say you hope to become en- gagel to a suffragette?™ | “Well, I'm goln~ to sulnii | tion to a refer«n two sisters and Lo~ - oo | C— -~ he ques- 2 of her NG TELEGRAM, LAK Fver sit died Mary Ann Penroce Lad be up to buy u | new it chiurch H Mh'\t he should by good rights hav shin® mul» 0 | “So, T guess the Lord understinds, i ND, FLA,, SEPT. 10, 1912, IN THE CLUTCHES OF GOl.F FRENZY ing l!.~ so sad,” do who had the floor, ! “There is no clured the v us o view ws as a small n all the one of the chil- Or grows unen- d peers ahont ants to K ow or Jane. 1 carth ails Pddie st that if they foel hettor, out to the elub to If you are dinner they may s 1 o in Edward for dinner. on the terrace when the | in, hot and ¢ | their round, y se0 two men s Cing like a politi ting purple | though they were :vllr«ul to jump at each other and claw | and seratch. Put all in the world that is happening is that one of them is ex- “Someti 1 get it ng the air and shout- convention and get. plaining why he lost a stroke at sev-! enth hole and the other is 1n~1~1[n~ lost two if he had scored correctly. Or, maybe one of them is saving the ‘;zrw n at the eleventh hole slopes up land the | slopes down, golfer. e will tramp five miles un- der a sun that would fry eggs, using up good mmsele swatting a ball around arrive at the club looking he was going to die of if not just plain exhaustion. rt to bring him first d another golfer in as thonzh apoploxy obiects a minute gait, arms whir- i windmills, the best way to get a ball out of the gully behind (hv- \\M”lh green, k i thv' \\.\rd he v Th- v te a shows ost dm‘x 'S '\ml ]1 mee up md dov ining just he were, Gol h it is sports. Mtl fl\-‘ mhvr is the only aam manlike to 1y | Tt is really expe don't do it stantly suspect- »|ed of being no gentleman, “8til, T approve of golf clubs— they're such nice places to go for a | dinner on a hot night when your cook glms 1eft!"—Chi » Daily News. Culture, Culture may be divided into thrno classes: Musical, literary and artis- tic. 1 Musical culture is made up of | motifs, money and half-nakedness. In its most virulent form it is seen at | grand opera. Literary culture consists of equal | parts of rhapsody, hysteries, toady- fsm and simple mania. It is incurable in extreme cases. In the case of young women, a sudden marriage sometimes works wonders. Artistic culture is divided into real- { | ther | istle, impressionistic and mystic. In the realistic we see things as we think they are: in the Impressionis. tic, as we hope they never will be; frankly admit that it would be no earthly use to impart to common minds our own superior opinions.— Lippincott’s. Deserted! One member of the motor car party was very tired. He did not alight at | the last two or three controls and presently was dead to the world. When he woke up he found himself on the back seat alone and with a red lamp glaring at him fiercely. “Fine thing™ he was heard to say. “Left alone on a railroad track and { with an engine almost on top of me.” The lamp indicated a boulevard turn and the others of the party were putting on a pew tire. vot a share of the | golfers come | and disheveled after | tull force. You |- in the mystic, we look mysterious and | p 4Ll man in the | ¢ to relate = in the face and acting as | ¢ fust waiting to be | “I admire the reserve force in a |} quarreling over ! i | i T We Won't e other is declaring that it |~ o Ltnr b {. n malkes some remark to & nd then they're off ',’ OO JOREp YOUR mi"i (‘:‘H [y 4N 3 | .\ ) but Incr 1S Th We rive the NE are < lave most now 1 LOTORSR, TRONS, Florida Electric & Mat™ DRANE BUILDING [ . — 7z;.,...mt:-.,» i [} ; po Job Printing WING to the enlargemes newspaper and p ! it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, 1o ¢ petent charge of Mr. G. J. Willi \ anything that can be priated. the best work at the right prices Mr. Williams. ;i < ———— The News Job Officc Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Eentucks B Y