Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 5

Mr. C. M. Clayton goes to Nichols Ilhis arternoon, having received the [ Case of Fire phone 5,000 ! brother, who is superintendent or the mines at that place, is forced to citis at once. About a year ago Mr. {oVay has returned Clayton was operated upon, but this where he went 10 }scems to have been ineffective and and snmmer ! another operation is now necessary {The many friends of the family are | Loping for a successtul operation and \ayes spent Sunday in {8 eedy recovery ng down from Gain--s-! has a position as! Mr for the A. C. L. creo- + that place. spring Cyrus Wolfson had a nar- row escape from death or very se- rious injury yesterday afternoon by being run down by a switch engine PR !' Y rooksville, where they [ice plant. Mr, Wolfson was crossing .. woosts of friends, Mr, Hol- | the tracks, having paused to allow A formerly lived thereja freight train to pass, and as he cted with the Brooksville j left the track just cleared by the . land (o. as head book-|train the switch engine came up ing him and knocking him down and ioulware has resigned inflicting some bruises and injuries, .« secretary and treas- | none of which, however, o far as has \fayes Grocery Co. and developed, seems to be of a serious red himeelf with Mr. D, nature ; .+ .. 'he insurance business in | — g Bict no doubt be quite suc- % MISSIONARY FROM CHINA TO BE HERE TOMORROW. \ ¢ M. Eaton, of Lake-| Miss Mury Newell, a missionary to sitor to Tampa yester- China, now at Lome on turloush, o diy with friends. | Will pe in Lakeland tomorrow tinely of the many: At S:30 poom she is to address 4t were being made | the Woman's Missionary society of nd o osaid that every- | the First Preshyterian chureh wm proper, and he | The society invites all girls and opportunity pass to lidies of the city to this meeting, An P s wos about that enter-jottering will be taken for Missions. 1o feft last nizht aft- pent an enjoyable day Q@ @ QO Q9@ 00 Q000 Q QO g Tampa Tribune. EO (=} T | SCHOOL PROPOSITION e \r ¢ Finn has grown a| IN A NUTSHELL. © vhich weighs eighteen — @ vhich can be seen at Bond the sub-school dis. & Telegram office by all triet tor 50,000, o Use the proceeds of these td. These yams were | <1 into Polk county I|_\'I ind have become very vy resemble cassava in ¢4 appearance and vhen I one more of an Irish anything else, bonds thus: Buy the present school property from the town at $15,000--a fair and reason- able price. Put improvements on that property to the amount of $£10,000 --making a total of $25,000 expended on the north side. Expend the remaining $25,000 for a site and school building on the south side. Result: School property worth $25,000 on the north side; school property worth $25,000 on the south side. If necessary, let the bond iscue pe for $60,000 instead of $50,000, distributed in the It “ram was a little previous ! : Mayor Eaton's de- luy for Jacksonville, #3410 have gone but found that toarrange to get away. will invite the hard- e = and as cheir plans have | 2 to include Lakeland in “rrary, there was little need nvitatien, as they have hearty assurances of to have them as a few hours on Sat- C000NDONDO00O0DO00NOCOCALOODOCOLODO ¢ £ dusire noon same proportion as outlined T above ' and Mrs B, H. Beal, of Au-| I=n’t this a just, reasonable Mo ur spending a few days and fair proposition? having rooms at Mr. *& on East Orange street. nffuenced to come here C. Rucker Adams, {OPTIMISTIC 0TTO ON PER- 0000000000 0COD desire of the latter SONAL APPEARANCE. | " 0¥ purchase a winter home i +¢ believe they will do. (Written for the Telegram.) i 750 make ideal residents and| Y& 8ood looks! Vhat do I care, ! y will decide to make|2bout mine own looks? Vhen some- “ir home, at least in the | Ped¥ vhich I meet everyday, yet, has' “F Tonths, got a ugly face, it is time I should ———— talk about good looks or othervise. ¥ curry ArR Put mine own face, that is a differ- | RE ’“.V gt giedbos S ence. 1 don’t got to look at mine cluding the tfamous other lines, also a gen- auto supplies, Prest-O- own face vhen I don't like it. Some- body else vhich vants to could vorry about it, but 1 vas not vorrying. Ja, sure; vhat is the use? ¥ cash, securing low- can sell you just as 1 can buy same class iwhere Neo Chance for Him. Mr. Lobstock—"Yo' wife and yo’ Call and see us | gets along fine togedder, °‘peabs to ‘“mobile and Supply Co. | me, Brudder Shindig.” Mr. Shindig— 289 | “Yessah! She kin vell louder'n I kin, e | to save muh life; and dar ain’t no fus EDISONIA 2¢¢ boller yo'.” UDITORIU THEATRE [ UOEST AND BEST N THE Music 5-pieceOrchestra . COUNTY. :? Lfingslllrama.) T o N l G H T b3 o S e JY'S LEAP YEAR. _ “momen T Eeom the Manger oo 100 to the |Cross om0 iintelligence this morning that his: urndergo an operation for appendi- | vre A.J. Holworthy spent | ia the railroad yurds near the new ! from the opposite direction, strik- ! | 000000000 QO00CQ000Q00CO0000O oh-quah-lin’ wid a pusson dat kin oub | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 18, 1913. INSTITUTE SPEAKERS ON FORAGE GROPS ! Interesting Talks by Agricultural Experts Delivered at Farmers’ Club. Prominent visitors to Lakeland Sfaturday were Profs. Rolfs, McQuar- jrie and Spencer, who are conducting %lv'.tl‘lnvrh' institutes throughout the | State, and who delivered very inter- ‘«-mng addresses at the Farmers' Club ton that day, which was held at the jhome of Mr., Fugene Finn, south of town, i There seventy-five this occasion d all telt highly repaid for attend- g as the sveakers spoke on matters [N vital interest to every farmer present. Prof. McQuarrie was the It speaker and he 100k for his sub- jeet “Forage Crops.’ te declared that the Yokahoma bean, the cow pea, the eaina bean and bezgar weed were all fine soil builders and that 1 the beggar weed is the best for hay. + He stuted that he thought the ecom- ting foraze crop for South Florida is ‘Jupnn clover. i Prof. Rolfs addressed the club ;.n-i er dinner, He gave a talk on for- ara crops and stated that the quulil,\" of the soil is to be considered in about members present on were planting. Among other things he said: “Sceds come from different parts of the world and some are fail- The velvet beans have been used with success a long time. Seeds from tropical climates are being in- Ctroduced with Japanese {eane is also grown in this section of Sonil; Floridyg with success.’” ures, RUCCPRS, e 2ave an explanation of how cane can be used for feed, best ways being to eut it and shock it and it can then In-| fed during the It can hc-' nlh"l‘:‘”‘ It can Piness Fone of the spring used and save in this wuy the expense of teading stoek harm to stoek. ahout the same as for | fenis also be used by miving it with nthnl'l without any Pertilizing is corn Citlh I8 not as tood as other I'le‘.' Serghim s not srowa much in Flor ida but is coming pmore into use in several parts of the State. The Jap anese cane and sorghum can be used for the greater irt of feed for stock and are substituting the other in ex- ean he Kinds of feed with economy pense. Dwart Essex pape grown tor forage for cattie and hopes but is not good for work stock i i Prof. A, P. Spencer gave an ad-| dress on “Dairying.” He said that nmilk selling for 12¢ per quart is ot ! making the producer much money The main cause for this is the cx pense of feed for cows. He recom mended the use ot silos. Silos will (keep the grain from spoiling ;unl; are used with success v\'l'ry\'.'hmv-v they are tried. Jersey cows, he said, are the most in demand above the| Holsteins and Guernseys. Climate and feed here, he declared, are good | for Holsteins and they give as muci | "or more milk than do Jerseys. ¢! recommended them bheing raised more, | Ticks, he said, live on the wn\\: and absorb more or less life from them. Vats are in use now to get :riv! of ticks, and are being used with much success, | Forage crops are necessary to keep l expense down and in turn necessary | to keep up the dairy. Cotton seed | | meal could be counted on for feed { for making milk but he said that it | ghould not be fed quite 80 much in | summer but was a good feed gen- {erally the year around. Mr. J. F. Cox was presented to [the cluh and he asked the club on | behalf of the Lakeland Board of | Trade who are offering prizes for the ! best crops grown in a year, to enter their names in such a contest. Col lifford, Dr. Conibear and Mr. Finn | were appointed a committee to con- fer with the Board of Trade in re | gard to the matter. { A fine dinner was spread at th- | noon honr, which all very much en- joyed. The club adjourned to meet rext with Mr. VanSickle, on Sout’ Florida avenue — i Use for Old Newspape:s. | China uses willion: o, pounds of | old newspapers, chiofiv I'ritich, as | | wall vaper for bou o ¢ rottages. | 1 Freckled Girls ! Itis an absolute fact. that one 50 cent ! jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cau:q them to fade and that two jars will even, in the most severe cases completely cu: them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion it not fully restored toits natural beauty. WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM is fini fragrant and absolutely harmless, Wi?fl pot make hair w but will positive! remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK- LES. Comeintodayandtryit, The jars are large and results absolutely certait Bent by mail if desired. ice Mammoth zmn.oo. WILSON’S SKIN 2¢. Forsale by - ALL DRUGGISTS jattend, and, if necessary, the lodges IPopA L For syrup protucing Japanese ! Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Pre- MASONIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION AT LAKELAND. The following letter, which is be- ing circulated among the Masonic frateruity by Wilber P. Webster, statid seeretary of the Florida Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, calls particular attention to the Sec- ond Grand lodge School of lnstruc- tion, to be held at Pensacola, Fla., ou April 1, 2, and 3. The first was held in Palatka last week, and the third and fourth will be held at Lakcland in October and at Live Oak in November of this year. These, schools of instruction are of vital importance and should be largely at- tended by the members of the 219 “Blie” lodges throughout the State. The committee, Messrs. ndel, Carnell and Johnson, are all past grand com- mauders of the tlorida araind od e To the officers and members ot par- ticular lodges: | “Pursuant to the action of the 1.d Lodge, notice is hereby given that a Grand Lodge “School of In- struction” will be held at Pensacola on April 1, 2 and 3, 1913, under the supervision of the Grand Lodge com- mittee on work, the first session to be teld at 10 o'clock a. m, All Mas- ter Masons are fraternally invited to attend ] “The ofticers of the Particular Lodues are especially expected to cents to YOU. “Do you want and where yvour spent?” should arrange for the payment of the expenses of such representatives. “Additional schools of instruction will be held during the year 1913 as follows: Lakeland, Oct. 7, 8, and 9. Live Oak, Nov. 4, 5 and 6.-—Jack- sonsille Metropolis only when vyou GO TO CINCINNATI-LOUISVILLE Via South Atlantic Limited; daily through train. Diners. H, C. Bretney, ! & N. R. R., Jacksonville. | Safe Rcmé—dy Ends Catarr_l_l_MiStriss fow minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back, and you feel like a different person, Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflamed mem- branes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head, relieves the throat soreness and sto)s discharge which {8 the vents Catarrh and Cold in the Head. The quickest, best and safest way to cinre catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will “touch the spot” and do its work quickly without leaving any bad effects. Elv's Cream alm, which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right at the root of the trouble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold. A the nasty X [STRENGTH It's a real question of dollars and to know ust how money is being The only dependable, exact meth- od of solving the above is the open- ening of a CHECKING ACCOUNT You can practice GOOD economy know WHERE to curtail the expenditure. A cheeking account will show vou THE STATE BANK OF LAKELAND FLA. cuuse of the diggusting hawking, spitting, blowing of the nose, ané foul breath. Hay fever victims whe are made miserable by fits of snees- ing, coughing and wheezing get in- stant and permanent relicf by the use of this simple remedy. Don't suffer another minute. Ely'v i Balm will relieve you imme diately, and a 50 cent bottle wil! more than likely work a complete cure. All druggists sell it ] PARK First. point in Lakeland. Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Fall. Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive in Lakeland. Ninth. do, will always be glad. =..—See= G. C. Rogan or §. M. STEPHENS HILL, Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill Because it is in thegBest Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is asgHIGH if not HIGHER than any Because Lotscan be soldon REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Because if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you Residential Section Deen- Bryan: Building