Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 5

Glenn of the Glenn- ':\.:.cnising Agency, was a ,v\mnor to Lakeland this {le is one of the State’s [ morning. : advertising eXperts, and has jeading ::m up a splendid business in Tempa ————— yir. G. M. McDonough and family pave moved into the house of Judge pucker on Orange street: vacated yes- : terday by Dr. Bryan. Judge ‘and Mrs. Tucker have taken rooms at this house also, where they will in the future be at home to their wiod friends. { e —" Mr. Shreve Durhn‘n, of Chicago. gpent last night and this mgrning pere, the guest of his cousins, Misses Allie and Hattie Patton. Mr, Dur- ham is connected with the Interna- tional Sunday school movement, and went down to Tampa at noon, where ne is to deliver an address this after- noon. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE CONVENED HERE LAST NIGHT The regular guarterly conference of the Methodist church was held Iast night at the church, Rev. J. R. Ceson, presiding elder, in the chair. } Dr. Cason made a splendid report, stating that the work in all of the churches had started off in 2 most flourishing and gratifying condition and that the year will be one of the most successful in the>history of the denomination he felt sure. The matter of moying the parson- age, disposing of same and erecting the new building was up for donsid- iccussidn, and the follow- attend to all matters per- ¢ thereto: Messrs. Epps Tuck- er, Sr.; J. E. Melton, L. M. Futch, H. D. Bassett, W "1, McRae, J. L Skipper, Ivan Lytle, H. B. @arter, C. 1 Robert Bryant. The build- robably be auctioned off » the highest bidder. owing delegates were ap- attend the distriet con- *h meets in Arcadia on H. .D. Bassett, M. G. McRag, 8. 0. Hun- H. L. Bwatts and Frank alternates. CARPENTERS DONATED . LY T0 POULTRY SHOW, itors to the Poultry show cd the admirably con- 0D8 in. which the exhibiws cd. These coops were ‘in 't made.by labor donated on carpeénters of the city. ber of the union gave one r to the work, with the t the aggregate made a some contribution to the the show, which 18 much 1 by all those eonnected enterprise. The donation 0, a very liberal spirit on ‘ of the union men of the » have in more ways than much to build up Lake- “ED 98413000300 ] CROSS ROADS. (Victor—Comedy-Drama. ) THE THE WEDDING MARCH. (Rex—Drama.) i HRER FRIEND THE DOCTOR. (Nestor—Comedy.) GOOD MUSIC. lding committee was elected | ! Shadwell-Bradshaw, Judge C. M. Trammell officiated 'at hisfirst wedding as ¢ounty judge imonday morning when‘he united { Mr. W. H. Shadwell, of Fort Ogden, !and Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, of Lake- Eland. The happy couple leave for their home at Fort Ogden tonight, carrying with them the good wishes | of many friends. * 000 Surprise Party for - Miss Brownie Carter. Monday evening a number of young people gave Miss Brownie ICarter, the charming guest of Mrs. 1. C. Jenkins, a surprise party at the ;latter's home on South Florida ave- nue. i Those who enjoyed the eveming at | this hospitable ome were Misses! Frances Riggins, Minnie McCord, Gertrude Overstreet, Winnie and An- nie Streater, Elizabeth Conner, Mar- garet Southard, Clarence #d Albert Smith, Messrs. ‘Hull, Thompson, Eaton, Washburn. * L] * TEMPLE COMPLIMENTS LAKE- . LAND CITRUS EXCHANGE “The markets are rotten, dnd the cause of this sityation is the fact | that fruit is arriving, despite refrig- eration, with a large percentage of decay,” dec] W. C. Temple, gen- eral manager of the Florida Citrus Exchange, -yesterday in an interview with the Tampa Tribune. ‘“The un- ugual weather conditions, have coused Florida fruit to be unusually tender, but if the proper care was used in picking and packing it would reach the’ markets with little or no decay, even when shipped without ice. The Lakeland exchange is ship- ping without ice to such points as | Toronto, Canada, and Portland, Ore., | aud the fruit is arriving in first class | condition. Others can take heed {with profit to themselves.” ’ At the Lakeland exchapnge, { clared Mr. Temple, every de- i ! ing vespecial care in picking, to se: ithat the frujt’'is not bruised, scratch- |ed or punctured oy leaving | Parrigit, Lakeland: sugges- | | tion made hy ‘experts has been cur~§ iried out, and the exchange in tak-| 1 | { the | THE EVENING PRIZE WINNERS AT LAKELAND POULTRY SHOW (Continued from Page 1.} i nen, third cockerei, fiti ,puiet fourth pen, fifth pen. Merey Argen- tine, Bartow: Fifth cock. H. L. Kel- ley, Grifin, Fla.; Third pen.. Wm Keith, Lakeland: Second ecock, first hen. Geo. E.-Cox, Lakeland: Fourth cockerel. 4 G Buff Plymouth Rocks—Mrs, Ri Le- Noble, Ortega, Fla.: First cockerel, first hen. S White Plymouth = Roeks—W. J. Erinkley, luka, Migs.: First, second, third cockerel; first, second, flllrd.' fcurth hen; first, second, third eock- erel; first, second, third, fourth pul- | let; first, second pen: Bacdn_ & | Haywood, Guyton, Ga.; Fourth cock- erel. W. E. Marsh & Son; Maeon, | Ga.: Fifth hen. [ W. C. Polish-—Roselawn Farm: First cockerel, first hen, first pullet R. €. Rhode Island Red—LeéRoy CGardiner, Jacksonville: First cock, | first hen, first, second pullet; first pen. G. E. Bateman, Fargo: Sec- ond cock, first, second, third, fourth, fifth cockerel; third pullet; ‘third and fourth pen. Lakemont Poultry Farm, Winter Park: Second pen. S. C. R. I. Reds—Lakemont Poul- | try Farm, Winter Park: First, sec- oond, fourth cock;.first, second, thira hen; firsty second, third -cockerel; | first, second pullet; first pen. 8 L | Weeks, Lakeland: Third cock;fourth and fifth hen. Wm, Watson, Mana- tee: % Fourth, 'fllgh cockerel, 'B. P. Kelly, Griffin: Third pen. s 10, Whitfleld, Lakeland: Fourth pen. Silver Wyandottes -— Lawrenc: First cockerel irs. R. LeNoble, Ortega: First pen. White Wyandottes—Guy W. Tovh, Lakeland: First cock, third, fourth, fifth hen; second cockerel; | firs, second, third and fourth pullet; firs: D, F. Mereh, Fort Mead First, second hen; first . cockercl Margaret- Yards: Second pen, Buff ' Coehin Bantams—Roselawn Tarm, lakeland: First cock, firs: hen, first pullet. Mrs, R. D. Mun- sell, South Jacksonville: First pen Silver. Seabright Bantdm-—%&osv lawn Farm: First cock, first hen, first pullet, } ; Gold Seabright Bantams—Mike ‘Cowart, Wauchula: First cock, first hen, first pullet, first cockerel. Rose Comb Black Bantams—Mik. Cowart, Wauchula: First coek, firs’ hen, first pullet, first doekerelis B, B, Red Game Bantams-=\V'. Richards, Jacksonville; First cock, first hen. Mike Cowart: / Second opck. second ~ hen, first pullet, vt ccekerel. y White Indian Runner Lakemont oultry Farm: Ducks== I“ia'fil I stems too long. i by ‘the Lak&land exchange has the while some cars shipped by others bave shown as high as twenty per { cent of decas. The number of .cars | 0/ oramges arriving at the big mar- In no car shipped | :duzay been more than two per ceht,; {‘cock, first hen, first cockercl, first | pullet, seeond hen, « G.: C. Norvell] | Ft. Meade: Second cockercl, first pen. s Pekin Duecks—A. Garmany, Sivan=< nah: - First cock, fivst pullet. Gug W. Toph: Second e¢ock, first hen, second pullet, first cockerc!, firsy psn. H. E. Hayden, Lakeland: Sec- oad pen. Penclled Runer—G. C. Vowell, I't. Meade:~ First, second, third, :rourth cock; first hew; ‘first, sccond cockerel; second pen. James and Robert Bnulware,.lmkeland: First pen, ’ kets with some decay fs such that it diseredits shipments arlving in | good preservation, the buyers’ refus- | ing to pay a good price for fear that, in a few days, their purchase will begin to ,decay like the other .or- anges arriving. T WESTERN UNION IMPROVING SERVICE. announces’ that the service at the Imkeland office will be improved, the office remaining open all day on Sun- day from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m., and .| that the office will remain open dur- ing the week as late as 9-o’clock i? business requires. UDITORIU THEATRE l’mdrém for Tonight, . Vaudivilie February 11oh, 11th, 12th TheMusical Sparks, Adults : Children . : 10¢ 5¢ The Western Union Telegraph Co. | First, second, third, fourth, Fawn and White Indian Runner-— G. C. Vowell, Ft, Meade: TFirst, sec ond, feurth cock; firgf hen; first, third, fourth, fifth pullet. lake- mont Poultry Farm, Winter Park:’ Third cock, second hen, second cock= erel, second pullet, first pen Pearl ' Guineas—W. H. Clifford: First cock, first hen, first pullet, first pen, first cockerel. Capons—F. W. Pope, Lake land: 1. Red capons. Pigeons—Carneaux: ond, third, pair. First, sSees REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following tranefers of real es- tate have been made during the past weak’ Fla Dev Co to B R Darrow, Milton D Wilson to Ellis Gibson, Jescie H Ryals and wife to Walter W Taylon, M D Robingon and wife to John Mil- ler, Luce Bryant and wife to Pearl Oeland, Btton Thompson and wife to =-8ydney Bulletin. Richard Smith, A AMcKenney and wife to Geo A Cannons, Andrew 8 Eeamon and wife to W D McRae, J C Swindell et al to Latie Jones, Louise it Picks administrator to John C Davis, L M Tuteh and wife to John £ Mel- ton, Wallace T White and vifc W Elliott, Louise Hicks Davis 1o John O Davis, Edw AV Barber to Fred 1 Welling, Commereial Bank tv Co to Jos and Edith Christner, B Thompsoh and wife to Isaac Thomp-|8S0Ometities pays well to.be a member N son, W H Barhite and wife to C W Kelley, T B Whitmar 'to Lilla A Whitman '2; L M Tyre to Henry @ Stone, Martha J Labaugh and hus- band to C M Clayton, 8olon G Wilson et al to C WAdams, Coddington & he ST e Chislett to C W' Adams, Carter Déan y PN . | wife to ‘A W M Hampton, E P Mich- | wood, W Welch guardian to H M | Snedigar and wife to Chas J and .|days’ treatment will do for you. All guarantee J [ to B | thig to ."bmum ar: n ! ‘ ¢ not Thomas A Bemis, Carter Dean Real- |W by ugmatlonf’?di‘a;:o:h ::pine!:l(: [ Realty Co to,Dan J Marshall, Bo of Education to W H Long, W H Long to J. B. Goldsmith, Fla, 'Dev Co to Lottie L Pratt, Fla Fruitlands Co to Sidney Adams, Fla Fruitlands Co to F W Fraenke, Fla Fruitlands Co to Parker B Towner, Fla Fruitlands Co to Eq Pearce, Coddington & Chis-| F lett to Fla Fruitiands Co, Qhlinger & Alfield to Enoch P Michener, H. Wi Fortner and wife to Susan C Dossey, Emma C Sutton to T W Gary, Fla Highlands Co to Mrs., Emma Wiese. Eug. Todd and wifé to W H Barhite, W D McRae and wife et al to trus- | tees A M E church, Jay E Everett to | Scalley & Bassett, 1 B Duggan and wife to B M Carro, Mrs' Minnie} Watson to J B Duggan, J W'S Wal son to C C Hollinsworth, 2 W Gunckel to E K Farmer, E E Gunek-' el to EvK Farmer, Fla Good Homes Co to D R Emmons, Sessoms Inv Co to E W Elder, Pike Adair and wife to B J Messman, M O Feagin and enper to Ohlinger & Alfield, H. M. Swinson and wife to E Chase Bare, W +F Johnston and wife to J All- Lanier, W J Welch and wife to H M Lanier, S § Parker to H M Lanier, W W pillis, guardian, to J B Py- lant, Mary P Dzialynski et al to W H Lewis, Sessoms Inv Co to R S Hess, Harry M Wear and wife to P Hudson, Sessoms Inv Co to R T Hummell, Frank L Wilson to C P Hudson, A G Carrh and wife to J E Bowan, J H MecKillop and wife to DeVanei& Hull, W -E Bryan to John R Du}ggan;"l‘l“l‘a Dev Co to Henry lange, Fla Dev Co to L'B Tremain, Samuel Thomas to Lula Thomas, J M | Leroy Macon, J H, Johnson and wife } te M E Douglass, F A K Harris and | wife to Thos § McLaughlin, W M Hampton ahd wife to S D Creel, J I Moore and wife to J W Bryant, Vernon N ‘Young to Margaret &/ Schaaf, Fla Dev Co to A C Koser, Tla Dev Co to Mary C Koser, 0 C loy & Miller to George Haidley, Fla Lake Region Land Co to George Haidley, Fla Lake Region Land, Co to Henry: Payzant, Malloy & Miller to H A Payzant. : PRISEEEIE RGN A Skt 110 THE RENEDY DARRENS THE HAR @ives Color, Lustre to Faded and to ' @ray Hair—Dandruff Quickly Removed. For generations Sage and Sulphur Lave been uged for hair and scalp, troubles, Almost ‘every ‘one knows the value of such a combination for keeping the hair a 'good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, and for promotinz the growth of the hair, Years ago “the only way to get a hair tonic of This kKind was to malse lt' at home which - was troublesome and not al- ways satistactory. = Nowadays, al- most any up-to-date druggist can “eupply his patrons with a ready-to- jugé product, skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories. ; | . Ax ideal preparation of this strt | ie Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair | Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur ! are combined with other valuable' +remedies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is losing its color or'l ‘coming out. <After using this rem- redy. for a few.days, you will notice | | the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dan- ! druff will soon be gone, and in less | tthan a month’s time there will be al wonderful differénce in your hair. - ‘Don’t neglect your halr if it 1%/ full of dandruff, losing its color or | coming out. Get a fifty cent bottle ! of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few i | druggists sell it, under that the money will be refunded if & | the. remedy 18 not exactly as repre- sented. Up-to-Date Cookery. Harassed Prisoner—'Pray, great chief, why do you keep your servant up so long?” Cannibal King— “A thousand pardons, dear mission- ary, but we are waiting for the con- signment of paper bags from Sidney.” B 'Grandfather’s Record, “Did any of your ancestors do things ) cause posterity to remember them?” | k tl!: haughty woman. “I reckon they did,".replied Farmer Corntossel. “My grandfather put mortgages on that ain’t off yet.” SN Has (ts Advantages.’ contemporary. Certainly mot, But it | of & legislature, just the same.—Louis- ville Courier-Journal, . The Crux. f you believe a man knows when he s in love?” He—"Ye¢s; ‘and She—* doesn't kuow anything else,”— Willle Gee of Jamalca 18 a e Willie lives the bathing is always k 1 ‘While the old steamer the Foxton Hall plowing along near the \ ‘ward passage Mate Dornelly espied a monster 'cocoanut : Lemphear and wifs, M L Robinson | hyman y and husband to A J Jackson, Ma.l-ioul'hnifleth plckaninny, almost starved to death but clinging to They had been blown 100 miles out to sea in a hurricane, ° Teach Australian Boys to Farm.: : ““Real Pride. ~ * Australia has established a train- | No man has ever done anything glve him the right to feel.as proud ing school for boys who wish to be- | ocome expert farmers, but who lack, the means to obtain proper instruo- i Just one w Syt TWO WAIFS OF THE CARIBBEAN fine, and being was clinging. The being turned out to be'a & girl feels when she hears that so body has been making a fool of | self because of her. bt G fome in b Bt FUICH & RCGERS SUB-BIVISION] I ' blockflfrdm the brick ”pa'\%irig on | j Florida' Avénue. 'Only twelve blocks from Maifi.streéfé} L ‘ CITY WATER . FLECTRIC LIGHTS - LARGE BEARING ORANGE TREES e S [ g This ‘st;b;d;visfim- is located between Amoretti street and Patterson street. - Tennessee avenue isopened, and is being paved with clay the entire length of . the sub-division. R T Prices on these lots- range from $450 TO $475 EASY PAYMENTS For Fufthfi’.hfbrmation, See FUTCH & ROGERS Offlce;: '_F.m_ch’ & Gemry Building - PHONE 241 |