Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 2

i PAGE TWO. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ;. THE STORE THAT GETS - | THENEW THINGS FIRST Our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings are now in : for your inspection. We i have suits of the finest 8 quality and make, also bet- i ter bargains than we have had before. Come and judge for yourselves be- e fore going elsewhere. "' |The Hub e JOSEPH LeVAY {1 , 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland STAR MARKET GUY W, TOPH G. P. CLEMMONS PROPRIETOR MANAGER Corner Florida & ‘Main Phone 279 Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetables 4 Mother’s Bread MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards \ ] We are making specialty of a “POPULAR COPYRIGHT NOVELS.” The above illustration shows one of the most POPULAR NOV I been published in th they oditions, north have purchasd and ten thousand Cigars i Come and sce me before pur- has have : for years, and since | ; pod fift: buyers in the this book in five Jets. You will always find the lat- est NOVELS in our stock, and wé ] now have of these books that we are at fifty -en's a copy, twelve postage tealizing that the in the smaller towns do not ¢ steek of these books we are making a special Dbid for this Dbusiness thronghout South Florida, and will cent 1 in chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. a list of several hundred selling cents s stor Miss Ruby Daniel ‘News Stand i mail you any of these POPULAR SR & NOVELS for 62 rents, postage pre.| -ouHY of BAUoRIA THIA paid e Women's Valuable Thoughts. Among the first American patents| | taken out by women were those for| a fountain pen, a baby jumper, md the first cook stove. Mrs. Ada Van . ‘TheShaw-Clayton| Stationery Co. 211 T'vn o ~ ., .| Pelt of late years invented a per-| 514 Frar St. F"mp‘l mutation lock with three tt m=md combinations. A woman invente: rocess of makinz horseshoes wh Accident Policles. b makinz horseshoes nrh 25,000,000 § Murphy—"Thia ‘tis a liberal policy | | saved the coantr 000,000 tn four. ow | l€Cn vears. Another woman was of- the smooth-jawed young man sold ye? | gered $20.000 for her paper bag Pro- Casey—"Yis. Shure, there are some » g P! limnities if I git hurt r drivin’ me own | | cess viry attractive in The Winner. Griggs—"I should say that the iwo \keys to success are luck and pluck” 3riges—"Sure! L 1 finding some e to pluck."—1 Transeript. ! Telepheones in Asia. It §s estimated that in Asia there| are about 170,000 tclephones, mostly |2 R in Japan. The number in Singapore ] exceeds one thousand, and there are about 2s many in Siam and Cochin \ China. Uncle Pennywise Says: “On the level, I never heard any- body emit an epigram in my life.” - i = e e e — e e e i The the Springtime of seems to have changed to the Fall|and the slightest frost cuts them the season to plant seeds and new | stock for winter blooming. year, there are many which do little or no good during the hot sYmmer months. In order to get some definite in- fcrmation along this line a Report- cr-Star representative called on Mr. J. M. Caruthers, who has been grow- irg flowers as a side issue for the past six years, and who has had rnarked success. When asked about roses, the rieties best adapted to this soil an climate, he said: “‘The principal va- rieties of roses that 1 have growa successfully, are the Karl Daruski, JLAND, FLA,, OCT. 19, SOME POINTERS REGARDING THE GROWING OF FLOWERS of the yeay in Florida, and now is] \Vhll&i there are many kinds of plants that' bloom continuously throughout lhei va- d i am this year trying an early variety. Dick- Augusta, Victoria, Margaret scn, Killarney, and the Mareschal | Neil. These grow tkey bloom during son, that they put on their prettiest blos- sems. The from New transplanting is Junuary, for it shrubs have more hard wood. No is the time to spray rose bushes witi | new York, and in the time for then that the 15 spider and other insects. er Lillies, Narcissus and Hyacinths, ! ter. These bulbs come trom Phila- delphia, and like other plants wh come feom a colder climate, and are ciarted in the warm soil here, they grow rapidly and flower eurly. “The Dahlia is another flower that grows well pretty here, but BOY HANDLES SNAKE Supposed to be Harmless But Proves to be Fatal to Boy Norman Wyman, aged about thir- teen, son of J. A, Wyman, while play- ing with a poisonous suake early on Wednesday morning, was bitten on the hand, and died on Thursday evening. The lag found the snake wis he school part of the city, and bitten by it Disregarding this, brought the Lo the grounds an houy betore the openin: the rules castern reptile and reproved by one ol teachers, is against the for pupils to appear on the ground: until the first bell rings for school The teacher adviged him to go tg ¢ physician immediately. On his return before school, the loy again got the snake and exhib- ited it, despite a protest from the teacher During the morning he became ill and went to his home, wis as it but the poison had done its work, | all efforts he grew wors: He was buricd ang despite vetil death ensued this afternoon from the Christian church. Eustis Lake Region The Herald ag one time called at tention to the fact that in Florida have the small striped which resembles the garter snake i appearance but in reality the American cobra and is deadly poison Parents should instruct their child- ten to never handle a snake of anv kind, for there are very few specie of snakes that will allow familiarity and when somge of them resent hand- |||u their bite ig as deadly as th rattle-s Ihe we ke \merican cobr will rarely bite unless taken up the hands and teased, which was tl case probably with the Euastis in dent Only o unaturalist or an ox jericnced woodsman can detect th difference between the garter snake, grass snake and the cobra. and this being the case children in Florida especially shoulg mever be allowed to handle any Kind of snakes. S { ferd Herald. TASTE, SHELL AND " HEARING RESTORED | & Simple, Harmless Remedy, Quickiy { Relieves Catarrhal Deafness. \ » suffer the n tarrh and « The thousar | cries of colds a they have ney found a cur gey instant relief by simply anoin:- irg the nostrils with Ely’s ¢ Balm | Uulike internal medicines whi upset the stomach. or strong aggravate the healing. anti ’\\'hi.h only septic this cleansing, 'l alm instantly reaches the scat of ‘l!n trouble, stops the nos dis= | charge. clears the mnosc. d an throat, and brings back of taste, smell and impr hearing. More than this. it & ens the weakened and diseased tis- well, and \\Inlw the summer sea- } it is not till the winter months | stock is ordered ; | P tunias, December and | i | now. W sulphur anq lime to keep off the red : ;urd make beautiful beds, “1 am now planting bulbs of East-| | which will bloom early in the \\'m»: B snake | 1912, North | will not stand but very little cold, down. But then there is one re- ! deeming feature about the plant. When it is cut down by frost it soon springs up again to blossom as be- fore. Bulbs may be planted now for late wintei blooming. “The violet is a plant that we have always with us, and one that is easily grown, but for the best re- sults and the prettiest flowers, the plants should be transplanted, and row is the time these should be looked after and changed to another place. “Pansies do no good here in the summer season. Now is the time to pu; out these plants, and New York is the best place to get the stock. I Pansies usually bloom in six to eight weeks after the plants have been set. Of course you can raise them from the seed, but it takes a great deal lenger to get blossoms. Pansies and \ jolets need no protection here from cold. ’.\'\\w'l. Peas planted bivom by Christmas. b planted deep. I'or bed flowers, such as Phlox, Nasturtiums, Verbenas, Astors, etc., plant the seeds These do well and are fine Lloomers, Seed for these | also get iin Philadelphia, “Yes, Coleus grow fine in this soil, but they, ke some others, will not stand the cold weather, “Well, | raise all of my | fowers on high pine land, and 1 find they do well, and the Kind of fertii- izor used is manure from the cow with an occasional sprinkling floup about the plants. Li- cuid manure is the best for box or rotted plants.” now, will These should PChina Soil? sted, 0. hone thus protecting you against u 008, return of the trouble. This remcdy will cure a cold in a day, and pro- vint its becoming chronic or resuit- ing in catarrh. Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pas- sages, and cannog be reached by mix- tures taken into the stomach, nor an it be cured by snuffs and pow- quite early in the morning in the!ders which only cause additional ir- ritation. Don’t waste time on them. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist, and aftes using it for a day you will wish you had tried it sooner. i Mothers sohuld give the children { Ely's Cream Balm for colds and for j croup. It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take. | | _In a Hammock With Browning. The Spring Hill New Era tells of & young lady down there who was visit- ing with her aunt in the country. She came in late in the afternoon and her aunt asked her where she had i been. “In the hammock all the after "noon.” she responded, “with my be- 'loved Robert Browning” The aunt |eyed her steadily. Then she sald: ("It T hear of any more such scandale | ous proceedines 1 shall write to your | mother "—Top+ka Cavital. Teeth for Circular Saw. { Fvery other tooth in & new circular saw for cutting tool steel i3 a trifle longer than its neighbor, the long teeth making the center of the cut lnd the short oncs. which are thicks i er, gouging out the sides Evil in the Betei Nut, About onctenth of the human race are betel nut chewers The nut stains the lips and salive a bright red, colors the teeth 1 in the end de- stroys them TELLS TROUBLES vk QGoodwater, Mo.—"Ever since | was alittle girl,” says Mrs. Riley Laramore, *| was a great sufferer from dyspepsia. 1 suffered misery after eating, and had terrible heartburn. I thought 1 had to suffer this way as long as | lived, but when I began to take Thedford’s Black-Draught, in small doses, every night, the heartbura was all gone iz a few days, and I could eat without distress. 1 took two small packages in all, and ., Mithough that was some time ago, the ‘mehslo(mwud. 1 speak a good word for Thedford’s | M-M whenever | have the op- Iluflumdisttn, to try Thedford’s BM“M.""[: cleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest its food, regulates the bowels, and | Ifimlflh -nuu-- BLUNT se. Cigar The oldest UNIONEMADE Cigar in town. They have stood the test. | E CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME 1 am going to retire from active bhusiness and in ordsr to ¢e this I am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Nattoms, ete., ABSOLUTE COST f you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come 0 ruy siors +nd lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goodt. Nversthiny «iil be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CRAMI2AYS JTLKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and See My Line. My Prices Wil Astonish You N._A. RIGGINS EJust The Things For Wedding Gijts| ¥ § % E have aglarge stock of Cut{Glass, Hand [[Painted]] China, [ Sterling Silver all suitable for,Wedding Presents. | Q. You are invited to look over our stock. It,is compleie in every, line. I_C STEVENS v ) pot wwwwwwwwww@sx $ “The Home For Savings” | Through the Door of a Bank | — Many a yourg man has wen his way upward in the business worlc. The habit of saving in a representative Y AT ATV Y i institution---as well as the helpfu as # sistonce which this bark renders its ) g patrons---demands consideration. P b3 The doors of this bank are open to a~- ( |3 sist every worthy enterprise of indi- y vidral or corporation. TE AMERICAN STATE BANK | OF LAKELAND i ——— PP O P PP Pe 5 We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest —