Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 8

e ' FOR RENT OR SALE. THE EVENING TELEGK M, LAKELAND, FLA, NOV. 27, 1912. / | 1t you want to ve the best dressed FOR SALE . 2an in town, be sure to buy a Roya! 'taliored suit. If it don't it and is ium perfect, don't take it. FOK SALE—306-hovse power bollfl! 3-6. MURRELL & SHARP. snd 25-horse power alr Iift, which| Bring us your pictures to frame. rumps 350 gallous of water per uln-: l.akeland Book Store. 7-24-tf 2. Apply to W. K. McRas. 6-19-tf/ 1\ |\TING, DECORATING, PA- FOR SALE--3 beautiful lots, clow, PER HANGING—Also furniture re- tu, facing northeast side Lake Mor- finishing. Estimates on work cheer- wn; bearing orange trees; cheap if |fully given. Ben. Carsten, 708 E. sold at ance. Apply Telegram office. | Myrtle St., Lakeland, Fla. 11-21-t1 | 11.15-1mo | Best statlonery at lowest prices in proved city and suburban -property. ' ‘v twwn. Lakeland Buok Store. For quick sale' list your property | For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE with us. Fla. and Ga. Land Co..iGl.ASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- Telephone 72. Munn Bldg. 10-25tf. SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, Pea- FOR SALE—I have the old Dixie- | °°°k bullding. Phone 342. 4-6-tf land Water plant for sale. Pump,' Two full sets Alger books for boys ¥ogine, Tank and Brick tower.| ® will scll cheap. JOHN F. COX. |-~ received at the Book swr;.“ g FOR SALK—b passenger touring «ar; fine condition, or will ox-i change for part payment on Lake-| 20 rooms; furnisted. Address M. ad real estace. Address Box 536 | S:cinkamp, Geneval Delivery. rakeland. 8-10-tf | 11-25-6p. FOR SALE - Pine chips, for kind-! MONEY FOR YOU—In buying, Lng, 10¢ a sack. Lakeland Fuel selling or renting city, suburban, supply 0. Phone 258 Red. farm and grove properties througn 11-25-tf. The Alex Holly Realty Co., East FOR SALE Three nice building | M3in St., over Western '“""‘"‘l;";‘::’t FGR SALE—Ilmproved and unimi- g on West Lemon street, Cheapest | lots e Lakeland. Terms if desired. | ® A Parker, Tremont hotel. : 11-25-1w | Lakeland is growing. 3uppcse we ; | met 25,000 people here In the mext farm, 69 {tep years. What will it profit you acres, 2l miles from’ Lakeland |if you do not gwn any Real Estate? Three-acre grove; new four-room 'II;HME\II"IMI‘(T fl"dd then Get Bllll.V- e R e ,o | bon Alr looks good to most people. dwelling, barn, ete. 25 acres unflt..r Don’t take my word for it but see it s00d fence; 20 acres cleared; 660 | NOW. feet luke front. As fine strawberry. '.AIOHN F. COX REALTY COMPANY. tuck and citrus land as is in lhe‘ X $45 WILL BUY a new Smith Pre- swuntry. Horse, wagon, farming im- mier typewriter. In perfect condi- plements, chickens, ete. Will sell at | ton ot 5” Apply ‘\‘Jewa oi- HAVE YOU GOT YOURS? PO SALE - Tremont s bargain. R. A, Parker, Tremont fice, room 12, upstairs of hatel 11-25-1w, |’ o : g Blggest line gIr13' ana voys' and FOR SALE. : Lildien's books ever shown in Lake- fire proof tafe; line condition; and just ieceitel. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-t1 | LOTS IN DIXIELAND FOR SALE Big bearing orange trees to pick Oae mile from Lakeland depot on | Irul% from NOW. Price $350.00 each. » clay road; 2 four-room houses, 12- | Pen't all speak at once. acre ruck farm, 3 acres of bearing “'/\\'Tl"“-—lfrui(JsOH(:mk. Clgil:l,.o srove Will rent the entire place ! i p : 3 on commission We are large han- ok $5007 nar veary o ML ARl oy dlers. Ingram Seed and Commission s, 4 ee d S| $3,000 and make casy terms. The | 2 i wouk stove and lot of ferns. E. Tlu:k-i er, Sr. 11-26-3t. arove properly cared for will pay the ol aldosta, Ga, 11-6-1mo remt on the entire place. Call or ad-| LOST-—Round gold brooch, sev dtess . A, Cook, 603 Gilmore Ave., | With diamond and pearls. Was lost between postoflice and Ford House. Finder will be rewarded by return- ing to Mrs. R. G. Burch, Ford House, N. Kentucky Ave, 11-25-4tp. NOTICE. Lakoland, Fla. 11-26-6p. RAIL ROAD TICKETS FOR SALE. Three tickets for points betwee Lakeland and Cincinnati, cheap. See 11-27-1t Ohlinger & Alfield. Notice is hereby given that the {law firm of Blanton & Rogers is dis- solved., KELSEY BLANTON. 11-27-3¢, WE W(LL MAIL YOU $1 fer each set of old False Teethsent US. Highest prices paid for old | Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken | Jewelry and Precious Stones. FOR RENT- Furnishea rooms,| Money Sent By Return Mail, §10 Fast Lime street, near Lake| Pbila. Smelting & Refining Co. Morton. 8-24-1 | ESTARLISHED 20 YEARS YOR RENT Large front room | 509 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap, and Platinum. High- furnished, heated. Apply fouth Florida avenue. to 414 11-26-6tp. THE LATE STATE SENATOR JALES E. ROOME. Funeral services over the remains ot James L. Broome, Stale seaaior i fiom Gadsden county, and son of the ote Governor James £. Broome, who dicd Monday at the home of his scn, Stockton Broome, 1207 River- side avenue, will be held at Quinc;, Fla., the body having been forward- !ed tiere yesterday afternoon by Fu- 'reral Director Marcus Conant. | Senator Broome was born in Tal- |labassce, in March, 1845, and was jcne of the best known and most re- I spected citizens of the State. He had served the people of the State sinc: 1890, when he was elected State sen- ator from Gadsden county, and rep- resented his district in the upper House at every succeeding session, with the exception of 1904, when he was a candidate for secretary of State. ! When 16 years old he entcred the ! Confederate army. A few months be- forc reaching the age of 18 he was discharged, after which he returned home and enlisted in Joe Chaires Leon county company. He agair went o Virginia, and was a membe; o the Eleventh Florida regiment. He was captured a few days before the ! surrender of General Robert E. Lee and was sent to Fortress Monroe b - the federal government. The late senator was from one of the most distinguished families o: the State. His father, besides serv- WANTED~-Rooming house, 12 0|ing a term as governor, was Judge and a State senator from Leon coun-; ty. In public and po'itical life he' alwvays stood for what he thought was right, and for the best interests ol others. His business activities in | New York and Florida were crowned with success. In addition to his widow, who i3 cenfined by'illness in an Atlanta hos- | pital, Senator Broome is survived by | two sons, Stockton DBroome of this| city and Macon Broome of Waycross, Ga. He is also survived by numer- ous relatives and many friends, His/| widlow was formerly Mrc, L. F. H'aynes of Quincy, and his first wife v.as Miss Mattie Stockton, also of Oviney.—Jacksonville Metrapolis. Not Hers. The day has passed when it was the proper thing to tell a girl you love every hair on her head. That doean’t show any more personal admi- ration than if you adored her com- plexion. Tough Plant. The root of all cvil seems to thrive ) in any soil.—Lonion Mail, RIGHT FOR «“RENT- -Furnished roums.’ est prices paid. modern conveniences. 502 North —————— Kentucky avenve. Phone 317 lack. Taking No Chances. 11-27-6t. | At a dome.tic economy lesson, the Northern Christian Advocate reports, little Emily was asked to state briefly the best way to keep milk from sour Ing. Her answer was certainly brief and to the point leave it in the cow.” FOR RENT Furnished room; ! modern conveniences. 404 East Lime ! street. Telephone 222 11-1-1m f-—————fim | MISCELLANEOUS | MVERAL nice front rooms and so..rd at 211 Tennessee avenue. Mrs. Henry Bacon. 9-26-tt HOMESEEKERS ARE COMING. If you want to sell your property, t it with OHLINGER & ALFIELD. 11-22-tL. »me in and select some or our + new books for boys, girls and dren before the lot is picked over. Yig shipment just received. Lake- Book Store. T-24-tt ull line both Waterman Ideal Cheerful Breakfasters. People are nearly always nice when one gets to know them and pierces through the husks of artificiality, which they wear before the world. 1 detest heaps of people that I have only met at dinuer, but I think I like everybody that I have ever had break- fast with.—Ellen Thornycroft Fowler. ——— Delicately Expressed. Little Bobby had been eating rasp little friend of three came in and said to Bobbie's mother: “Mrs. C—, can I have some of what Bobbie's got on his face?” — Hidden Treasure. A diseased cow was removed from Parker Lucky Curve Fountaln|g dairy farm in New York by the state at all times. Lakeland Book | veterinarian and killed and dissected. s 7-24-t2| In its stomach was found a gold watch « JRNISHED ROOMS—For light with a gold chain attached to it. The watch had be PXOoPIDE. 315 So. New York Av. oboseng N (;,':,,",:,s;‘, ’2:":,'."“""" 11-23-6p. ' tarm, dairy It ran: “You should berry ple and had left the marks of it | at both sides of his mouth, when & | | s t Sterling Silber The word “STERLING” simply conveys the quality, and does mot cven suggest to you the beauty of our stock. We have ransacked the narkets far and wide, for rich, elegant, original designs' in Sterling Silverware. We appreciate the fact tbat Sterling Silverware lasts “for- ever,” and once it enters a family’s posession it becomes an “heirloow, ' and is handed down from generation to generation. And for that reason we have used every endeavor to secure for our ratrons that which will apepal to their artistic taste, carry character and 110ve not only a orcserved and shown with pride by generations to come. Our stock is vill be wise for Christmas. We will lay it away for you until Christ- ras if you wish. COlL Phone 173 | —,——————— T0 REFORM THE LITTLE “CUSSES” IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS. ('hicago, Nov. 27.—Little “cuullel" erd little ““cussers” in the public tchools of Chicago are the objects o a campaign launched by the recent- 1+ organized Clean Language League of America. Permission will be sought from the Board of Education to send lit- ciature and lecturers into tchools, and thus the organization expects to reach the fountain head of the evil which they call the national disgrace—swearing. “School boys are among the most fluzrant offenders,” asserted Thomae It Rusgell, general secretary of the league. “They pick up words which «re meaningless to them and flout them before girls of tender years. Trey acquire a habit of cursing which s almost impossible to break vhen they become older and realize the meaning of the words.” Real Worth of Dolng. Do not do some good thing cu pun pose that you may ke happy. You must do good for the sake of doing good, and not for the sake of the kicking back of happiness—H, W. Beecber. CLOTHES MEAN To You_ng Men THESE has trained with clothe good taste. the | clothes have snap ard * siyle which the average tailor can’t touch. Cater- ing to young men for years just how to serve them ordinary and at the same time possessing styles and shades that are safely within the bounds of good great pleasure to the present generation, but will be coming in every day. Better come in and see what E & HULL 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakeland Tag, Rag and Bobtail, From tegg or teg—a doe in the 7 ond year of her age; rag, a berg His Limit. | The Father—“Can you suprort my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?” The Suitor—"Yes, |deer at rutting time; bobtail, o fay, but not in the style to which her |Just alter it has been weancd, ung sy, mother and you have been trying to ‘phrue means an indiscrimiuate o make me think for the past six |lection of sheep or deer ! months she has been accustomed.” Had a Good Excuse. Summoned at Whitley Bay, North umberland, England for haviug rije a bicycle upon the footpath, a 1 inery excuse was that he was mud iy toothache and thut it was e gy ride on the fooiputh thii on the rod Woman of Narrow Mind. A woman lacking true culture is said to betray by conversation a mind of narrow compass, bounded on the north by her servants, on the east by { her children;, on the south by her ail- ments, and on the west by her clothes. —Burton Kingsland. ' Two-Edged Sword. Curiosity Is finding our it about somebody else that oo : Remembered by Their Deeds. cern you and which would » Vou f Who thinks of Milton as blind or |mighty mad if somebody «! it ' of Beethoven as dcuf or of Darwin as [out about you when it didy': ¢ oo | an fnvalid? What they accomplished viuel somebody clse.—Milvankee s | was 80 great that their personal in- —_— ; firmities are for the moment forgot {ten in the sense of their achieve " mente.—The Christian Register, Daily Thought. Such as are thy habicual thoght, mch also will be the chun; f i niud, for the soul is uoughts.-—Marcus Aurcling Andrew Lang's Handicap. The London ‘Spectator says that Andrew Lang always had poor health, and most of his work was donc when he was tired and sick. This being the case, It is ensy to understand and forgive his frequent crankiness, In a Few Days. Ikey—*This coat is green! You said t vas plum color ven I bought it fust ght.” Moses—"That’s all rih, my Joy; it ain’t turned ripe yer” PECK made us to know s out of the BAILEY & PRUITT Deen- Bryant Building 3 Crner Mam and Kentucky