Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 5

Celebrated Saturday Attenoon. A very clnmlnx birthday party was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Jordan, at their love ly home on Tennessee and Oak ave- nues, in honor of the sixth birthday of their little daughter, Jeannette. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were assist- ed in entertaining by Miss Belle Smylie and their house guest, Miss Mionye Stafford. Porch game: formed the principal amusements of « Miss Rachel Clonts has gone to ' Atlanta, where she will attend grand mu and while there will be the 3um of her sister, Mvs. Harry Park- er, the remainder of the summer. , Case of Fire| phone 5,000{ Prof. T. H. Overholt, of Pittsburg, ¥r. N. E. Harrell, who conducts | Pa,, expert penman and gore iu South Georgia and anoth- | has arrived and taken charge of un pere, is down for & stay of & Lukeland Business college. He comes w or 6o looking atter his ex-| highly. recommended asd will place ve interests here. the college right up among the top- e notehers. ¥r. sud Mrs. Curtls Browa have wroed from thelr weddjng trip| = Mr. E. R. Trammell, one of the are now at home to their friends! A, C. L.'s most eficient engineers, the home' of Mrs. C. A. Owens. will take in the. enginsers' conven- their arrival they bave-been | tion at Jacksonville this week. He red with congratulatioss and | will be accompanied by his daugh- wishes of the many ‘triends of ters, Miss Lessle and Miss Lola, the popular groom. latter part of the week, when tho party, about 1,000 in all, take the ¥r. C. A. Cole’s many friends were | trip to Cuba. However, Mr. Tram- 1 to learn of the death of bis|mell and dsughters will only go as ger, Mr. E. T. Cole, which oc-|far as Key West, but will have the rred Saturday night at Kissimmee. | covel experience of traveling over r. Cole accompanied his father's re- | the Oversea railroad between Miami ps to his old home in llllnoui'“d that city. wterday, where interment will be by some of the little guests, and on the piano player, after whic hthe little hostess and her guests formed the city and to the Auditorfim'’to the matinee. i The house was prettily decora for the afternoon ‘with fowers, and]. ored cream with cake were served. Those Imvited were Murgueritc Cwens, Cleo Weeks, Shep Owens, Jeannette and Geraldine Jordan Ruth Runyan, Ollie Mouts, Mae Mouts, Emily aBttle, Myrtle Mouts, Grace Runyan, Ethel aad old and Alex Smylie, Louise Par- rish, Aleta Logan. The second lnmul meeting of the sde. Mr. Cole has the sympathy | THE 101 RANCH Woman's Missionary Society of the all in his bereavement. Methodist Church of Florida opened i AT-E_D_IEEIIA ?OmGHT. fe Ocala ycsterday afternoon for » Vesste. C. W, Deen and C. M. paston, of the First National Bank, d Prosident J. L. Skipper, of the most elaborate country home in the wericon State Bank, will atten . | werld, and conduct a mcdern farm lunhors’ convention, which con- | and ranch. «es in Jacksonville this. week, and| Every manner of fowl known ml ill do all in their power to bring | the poultry yard, all manner of do- e next session of the bankers to mestic animals, and the methods of Lakeland, going armed with an in-! handling them are here shown. tation from the Board of Trade and It is an entertainment overflowing ity Couneil, with genuine amusement and chuck tull of instruction and everybody shiould be in attendance at the Edi- sonia tonight. Miller Bros., owners of the ranch, ' five day session. There are a large 'own at this ranch the finest md;numher of delegates in attendance from’ every part of the State and quite a few foreign missionaries will be at this convention. Saturday afterncon a business ses sion was held and the conference or- genized and that night at 8 o'clock: the opening service was held, Mrs. G. A. Hanson, presiding. Rev. J. B. Ley opened the service and the greet- iug to the convention was made by NMrs, W. K. Zewadski and response by Miss Kate Batey, of Jacksonville. The main address of the evening was made by Miss Ellle Tydings, duughter of Mrs, L. B. Tydings, of tbis city. Miss Tydings was a mis- sionary in Mexico for a number. ot vears and spoke on the present con- ditions existing there and of the dis- astrous effects on missions. Mrs. S, 8. Harris, of Citra, in this county, who for the past five years has been a missionary in China, is also present at the convention, hav ing arrived Friday. She will ad- dress the convention tonight on her vork in China, and this afternoon will give a short talk at the Youns 1} ' i ] Prof. C. L. Willoughby, of the Col- kge of Agriculture at Gainesville. ent today in Lakeland, visiting lils mrents, and looking after the inter- sts of the Live Stock Club which =T Peaceful Beginning. A young barber was telling one of sas organized in Polk county two| pig pegular customers of his recent weeks ago by Senator Barber, presi- | wedding. “You bet we had a good dnt of the State Live Stock Asso- | time at my wedding.” he sald. “Lots dation. Messrs, Barber and Wil-| of young pecple there, a big crowd, lughiby are billed to be in Fort My- | 8nd we bad dancing and singing and s for a live stock meeting, and a | lots of fun, and there wasn't one Arcadia Tuesday, and may hold 2 peeting for Polk county at either Likeland or Bartow during the week. ¥r. 1. M. Keen, of Lakeland is vice president of the mew club. Out-Standing Ears. Out-standing ears on an adult can lbo corrected only by an operation. 0 (‘II\LINNAII-wUlS\ ILLE | Ask your family physician to direct 60 . you to a good surgeon who does this , . Mrs. b fouth Atlantic Limited; dally kind of work. If the opcration leaves ;"eop:c: n:tlaetlng tWtMll: her: Mr: rouzy traig. Diners. H. C. Bretney, | g car it will be b1k of the ear and | HArris is the guest of Mr. an 8. Irank Harris.—Ocala Notes to Tam- pa Tribune, Yiii ghould he vrry o PP A L & N. R. R,, Jacksonville. ! Real Meaning of Crose. R 1 eald that the signature of o oross, much use¢ on old documents, i» often misunderstood to mean ignor ance on the part of the signer. It was sometimes due to inability to write but quite as often among the Saxdns it was an attestation of good faith, ¢ forin of oata that the statement war true. It was often required of the signer that he add his oath to hir pame, and the crdss was used as ofter in this sense as because the ma o0wd not write.—Ezchiange. The Average Man. The average man will hurry w & veterinary when his pet dog gets sick, but he 18 willing to rcly on almost any kind of “dope” when he lsn't feeling well himselt. Keep Jardinieres Clean. Jardinieres should bé thoroughly scrubbed and scalded every few weeks or they become sour and cause the plants kept in them to become ful! of earthworms. The, shoula be sunned occasionally, in addition tc the scrubbing and scalding ~Suburbar Life. Aside from the very important fea- “oom ture of SAFETY the checking ac- count’s CONVENIENCE appeals ; strongly to those who insist upon OR- : . LER, with out worrying, petty de- a Mw.nfi tails, in their financial affairs. A BOOSTER lS ONE WHO DOES THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. WE SHOW THE BEST PIC- TURES IN THE BEST MANNER. SPECIAL A CHECKING ACCOUNT here would aid you In climbing upwards— save you worry, time and disputes. Why not start the account and prove our assertions? THE ST TATE BA*'NRW U LAKELAND FLA. the afternoon, with music rendered’ deliclous refreshments of dainty col-] Ione Smylie, Louise Roquemore, Har-| ' THE KVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, APRIL 31, 1913. LITERATURE FOR & party going for an auto ride’ onr follow! 101 Ranch | DMISIOR ......... -iiie ll QLOREN CEDER 18 ........0 -~ ) i PAG Mf,-_. INOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR HELPFUL WORDS. g : LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LAND. ) From a Citizen. Notice is hereby given that [,| If your back lame and painful? Robert Pearce, the undersigned: Does it ache especially after e | guardian, will on the 5th day ot ertion? May, 1913, apply to the Honorable Ig there-s soreness in the kidneys! C. M. Trammel, county judge in aud| These symptoms suggest weak kid- for Polk county, Florida, at his officc ' neys. in Bartcw, for an order authorizing If so there is danger in delay. me as guardian.of Esther A. Pearce. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. end Benetta Viola Pearce, minors,! Give your trouble prompt attes- the useful publications of the State | grandchildren of Sylvester H. Fer- tion. experiment station by addressing P.|ris, otherwise known as 8. H. Ferris, Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak H. Rolfs, director, Gainesville, Fla.!and Hester A. Ferris, otherwise kidneys. These circulars and bulleting can be | known as H. A. Ferris, and heirs at Your neighbors wse and recom Muuuyml-ml.bynudnu law of Ids A. Pearce, deceased, to mend them. of the State who may send in their|sell at private sale all the right, Read this Lakeland testimony. names for the regular mulng list. |title and interest of the said minors J. E. Griffin, 326 8. New York The State .xm; station at[in and to the following described Ave., Lakeland, Fla., says: “Seme Gainesville, Fla., publishes s large|land situate in the county of Polkvnln. ago I publicly recommended pumber of bulleting, press bulletina|and State of Florids, to-wit: | Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time and farmers’ institute bulleting and| The north half of lot “D" of block |I am pleased to endorse them again reports. Among those Row available three (3) of Munn's survey of the I have taken this remedy and hawe town of Lakeland, g to the been relieved of backache and other plat thereof recorded in the public symptoms of kidney complaint.” THE.NEN GOMER' Helptul Bn.lletmn on Various Sub- jects of Interest Which Can Be Had from Experiment Station. Any resident of Florida can secure . W . g1 eate y records of Polk county, Florida; the: For sale by all dealers. Price 5¢ 19—Tobaceo. : sathe being the undivided Interests cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo o« 88—~Culture of.tebaces, of said minors, in the sald 1and, and New York, scle agents for the Unit- i 87~Pincapples. to be sold for their best interest. o8 Mtates. ROBERT PEARCE, Guardian. ' Remember.the name--Doan’s-and 38—Tobacco in .Florida. - 89—S8trawberry culture, ‘43—S8trawberry insects. u—cu-m study of m 366-Mon. take 2o other. Beauty Is Only Paint Deep when it comes to houscs, When the paint wears off, the house is no longer beautiful A house in need of paint is an eyesorc to a community, In jusice to vour neigh bors, as well as to your sclisrespect, you should keep your house well-painted and, in justice to yourself, you should see that ‘“—Mu with mm- feed stufla. 75—Potato diseases. '99-—Milk production. 104—Pineapple culture, 108—Japanese cane .for hna. 108—Diseases of citrus fruits. 110—Native and grade cattle breed- ing. 112—Tomato insects. Press 3—S8eed testing. 29—Food adulteration, 81—Food adulteration.—Coffee. 36—Food adulteration.—Butter, 38—Texas fever inoculations. 42—Food adulteration.—Spices. 48—Food adulteration.—Drugs. 62-—Suggestions about whitefly. 64—Rape for hogs. 69—Roselle mildew. 168—Hay. 155—Plant bugs in orange groves. 166—The citrus whitefly in the fall. 169—Velvet beans for milk produc- tion, 163—Hog cholera. 186—Velvet bean seed. 171—Preparing for the hay crop. 172—Cultivation of sweet potatoes. 174—Choosing and breeding pigs. 176—Curing the hay crap. 176—Bedding seed cane. 177—Storing the sweet potato crop. 178—Velvet bean seed. 179—Pig-feeding experiments. 182—alanced rations for cows, . 184—Drying citrus fruits. 186—Growing sweet potato draws. 186—Corn planting. 187—Young beef the most profit- | able, l 188—Corn cultivation, i 189—The cattle small from lack oA? _feed. 193—The fall army-worm. 194—The cotton caterpillar. 196—Stem-end rot and scale sects. 196—Hybrid corn. 197—Crossing corn. 198—Protecting corn from weevils. The station has on hand coples of the Farmers’ Institute bulletins for 1903 and 1910. These are valuable documents. Also on hand annual re- ports for several years. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) paint is woed on your builling, You caw secure the most beautilel as well as the most dwable resilis with this paint, DBy adding colors-in- .l any tint and any shade can be obtained. We sell these materials as well as all the other pamting requisites, Come in and have a talk with us, and see if we can’t suggest a color scheme for your house that will appeal to your M taste. JACKSON & WILSON CO. dalry Louisvi“e é NaShVi“e & & Offers the Best Service to Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati—Louisville—Indianapolis Cleveland—Grand Rapids with direct connections to Detroit and Toledo Montgomery Route Lv. Jacksonville - Ar. Montgomery Ar. Birmingham . Ar. Nashville Ar. St. Louis - Ar. Chicago Dixie Flyer Lv. Jackeonville - Ar. Evaneville . Ar. Chicage - (e South Atlantic Limited | l Lv. Jacksonville - Ar. Cincinnati - Ar. Cleveland Ar. Grand Repide - Ar. Louisville 9:00 pm. Ar. Indianapolis - 1:50 am. Dixie Limited Lv. Jacksonville - 938 am. Ar, St. Louis - 2:50 pm. Ar. Chicage - 702 pm. Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Cars H. C. Bretaey, Florida Passeager Agent, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksoaville -« 8:1Spm. - 8:50 pm. 7:18 am. « 6:30 am. Modern Clothes for Chinese. Traveling for an English firm that makes ready-made clothing, a drum- mer recently asecured orders for $125,000 worth of “forelgn” garments o Harbin, Marchuria. The clothes will be eold to the Chinese. . . . One Way. Mrs. Benham—"Hers s an artiele elling how to add tep vears to one's ite.” nnnhnm—-"You can 4o It by |OMOROPIOIOROMOEOSDHOT0 L0 w0s HOROFOROFOROFOHOIOLORT == Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo. Artiticlal_Stone, Brick and R — e ———— e Est!mates Cheerfully Furnished on Paviag and all Kinds of Artiticlal Stone Work VOVING PICTURES|: £y worrmay 4 0. OMIS 4. P. NEWBEGKER Pres. Sec.& Tres Supt, & Gen. Mam. V. Pres & Asst Maa OOOO O+0PUIQPOH0 0 ® FERNLEIGH INN Gorner Missouri Avenue and Main Street ALL THIS WEEK THE LA MANE SISTERS IN THE LATEST. -s Electric Lights, Bath and Toilet Gool, Gomfortable and Homelike Rates, Board gand Room: Transients, $1.23 per day; Regular Boarders, $7.00 per week. MRS. RUBY W. BRIDGES, Prop. dandl0 cents, _ A