Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 8

THE BVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, MAY 3, 1913. ———————————————————————— J STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- TY, CITY OF LAKELAND.—To Unknown. You are hereby notified that your keifer was on tke 1st day of May, 1913, found running at large within the limits in which the running at large of such animals is pro- hibited, and was impounded, and ycu are hereby notifled and required to claim said animal, pay charges Revised Ordinances and take said znimal out within twenty-four hours upon you failing to do so, said penalty and cost as provided. Marks—No mark nor brand. Color—Dark brown witk white spots. This 2d day of May, A, D. 1913, W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. ! penalty and cost as provided. Marks—No mark nor brand. Color—Yellow, This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913. W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. Gl e STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- TY, CITY OF LAKELAND.—To Unknown. You are hereby notified that your heifer was on the 1st day of May, tke limits in which the ruuningl lat large of such animals is pro-! vou are hereby notified and required | | ! i ; h : i S charges | ties in their laps. animal will be sold to cover such|to claim said animal, pay I year, and they have made no pro- as prescribed in Section 155 of thc; Revised Ordinances and take sail| animal out within twenty-four hours] after the receipt of this notice, and | upon you failing to do so, said auimal will be sold to cover suchl penalty and cost as provided. MAN WHO DRIFTED ON By GEORGE PATTILIO, ” While we dawdled in the shade cast by the wagon, the Bantys told us their history. It was that of restless wan- derers who coustitute a never-ceasing as prescribed in Section 1565 of the| 1913, found running at large within caravan from as far east as Louisiana, wending westward and north through Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and after the receipt of this notice, and ! yipjted, and was impounded, and| Arizona. They find a virgin country, break it, and nature heaps her boun- Then comes a bad vision; or the spirit of the rover, that will not die, wakes once more; again their wagons take their whining way through the wilderness. Surely the goal will prove fabulcusly rich; always that hope—it never burns out. The memory of starvation can- ;} It's what you save—not what you earn that puts your credit up! A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Started here is the first step to Inan- cial independence—ust make it your business to drop in now and éct started. You'll Ind the savings habit one easy to acquire. FOR RENT—One room 309 South Missouri Ave. 601 FOR SALE | — POR SALE—Furnishings in board- | . ing house in Lakeland, doing good Mlscellan eous business. Mann-Fitts Lapd Co, Lakeland, Fia. 592 | L 4 OHOIDI OO RO HHOROROHORE FOR SALE--Fine farm of 30 acres; ' ~———— 17 acres in grove; 1 acre in sweet WANTED—Lady stenographer de- sires position. Is competent. Phere 196. 634 ELAVE e Jul dud Tl Jul T dal 2el je el ) plums; 8 acres fine strawberry | land; good house of 8 rooms; withe in 2 miles of Lakeland. Price' $8,500, 66y | WANTED—Position by experienced o ! man bookkeeper. Box 601 Lake \ " FORSALE—Threo secondhand bug-, ‘304 Fla. g gies and three surreys, all in good | \y TED—A nurse and housekeep- conditlon. B. S. Rivers & Son, ¢r. Mrs L_B. Bevis, 506 S. Fla. liverymen, Lakeland. 634| Ave. Phone 312 Black. 659 §UR SALE—Beautiful grove 10, 89, LOST—Keys, between Temn. Ave, 2250, on western slope of Lake Morton. Address (J) care Even- ing Telegram. 635 and Oak St. Yale key number 13,966, Finder return to Telegram oflice. 663 I { WANTED—Cheap lot, close in; will pay cash. Address X, care Even- ing Telegram., 668 | - VANTED—1,500 to 2,000 dollars on ’ . ) ! 7 | Lakeland real estate. Will pay 1v per cent interest. Address Box FOR RENT-—Two rooms, furnished | 67, Lakeland. 670 for light housekeeping. 405 8 |' Florida- avehus. 664 ¢ ONKEY'S White Diarrhoea Remedy actually cures this diseace. Try it on our say so. Money back if FOR RENT—Modern five-room bun-i galos, with bath and all convent-| It fails. For .'snle 2y i Dioks ences. South Missouri and South| S°". ~ Comkey's Poultry Book Tennessee avenues. Apply to W. FREB. Fiske Johnson. €39 | - o Fulfilment. POR RENT—5-room house on West Lemon street; all modern conveni-; ences. Call 854 Black, or address | Box 262. 507 POR RENT—Three desirable rooms on first floor, for light housekeep- Re (In a restaurant with his best girl)—You don’t know how happy you have made me by saying “Yes, dar ling. It will be my dearest wish to make earth a paradise for you and to fulfill your wishes before you ut ter them. Waltress, bring a portion 803 South of cheese for the Marks—No mark nor brand. Color—Red. This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913. W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- TY, CITY OF LAKELAND.,—To Unknown. You are hereby notified that your lcifer was on the 1st day of May, 1913, found running at large within the limits in which the running Unknown. at large of such animals is pro- You are hereby notified that your Libited, and was impounded, and} heifer was on the 1st day of May, ycu are hereby notified and required | 1913, found running at large within to claim sald animal, pay charges|the limits in which the running as prescribed in Section 155 of the'at large of such animals is pro- Revised Ordinances and take said|hibited, and was impounded, and animal out within twenty-four hours | you are hereby notified and requirel aiter the receipt of this notice, and | to claim said animal, pay chargcs unon you failing to do so, said|as prescribed in Section 155 of the animal will be sold to cover suci | Revised Ordinances and take said penalty and cost as provided. !animal out within twenty-four hours Color—Pale red with white specks after the receipt of this notice, and or hips. upon you failing to do so, said Marks—Split in one ear, upper bit | animal will be sold to cover such in other. penalty and coet as provided. This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913. Marks—No mark nor brand. W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. Color——White and yellow. This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913. W. H. TILLIS, larshal. STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- TY, CITY OF LAKELAND—Tq STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- TY, CITY OF LAKELAND.—To Unknown. TY, CITY OF LAKELAND.—To You are hereby notified that your Unknown, calf was on the 1st day of May, You are hereby notified that your 1913, found running at large within | hale yearling was on 1st day of Slar, the limits in which the running|!913, found runninz at larce within at large of such animals is pro-|the limits in which the a hibited, and was impounded, andiat large of such animals is pro- you are hereby notified and required | Mibited, and was impounded, and you are hereby notified and required te claim said animal, pay charges as prescribed in Section 155 of the Revised Ordinances and take said animal out within twenty-four hours after the receipt of this notice, and upon you failing to do so, said animal will be sold to cover such penalty and cost as provided. Marks—Crop upper bit in one ear, swallow fork in other. Branded “90." ’ Color—Black. This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913. W. H. TILLIS, Marshal, STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- S ST e TY, CITY OF LAKELAND—To| TAILORED BLOUSE OF VOILE Unknown, — You are hereby notificd that your | model Is Taking the Place of the steer was on the 2d day of May, Lingerie Waist and In Most Re 1913, found running at larze within | spects Is Far Superior. to claim said animal, pay charges 15 prescribed in Section 155 of the Revised Ordinances and take said animal out within twenty-four hours | after the receipt of this notice, and vpon you failing to do so, said animal will be sold to cover such penalty and cost as provided. Marks—No mark nor brard. Color--Brown and white spotted, This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913. W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. the limits in which the running — ar large of such animals is pro-| Tallored models of voile, linen, sjlk hibited, and was impounded, and |80d velveteen have taken the place of the much used and abused lin- gerie waist, now practically a mems- ory only. Lace when used at all is usually coms bined with silk or some other of the before mentioned materials and used as applied bands, vests, collars, etc. Voile lends itself This 2d day of May, A. D. 1913, 80 admirably to W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. tucked and pleat- o ed models that it easily holds the lead STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- In separate blouse materials. It pos- TY, CITY OF LAKELAND._T, | 5€Sses also the much-desired attrib- Uhkaeen |ute of washing without injury. The . ’ | Yot b haihy sasiie i vn‘I_Emadcl of today is a sample of tha L YOUF I style of blouse used for plain tailored Cow was on the Ist day of May, ! guits, Made of white washable voile 1913, found running at large within | is this and tucked finely on front the limits in which the running, and sleeves which reach to the hands. at large of such animals is pro-| There is a detachable Robesplerre hibited, and was impounded, ani! collar of lace and satin bow at the you are hereby notified and required | “e¢% For the lace c9llars oLy te claim said animal, pay charges shapes of black and white satin would o8 presceribed in Section 155 of t‘n.o.‘h° stylish subatitutes. Revised Ordinances and take said' animal out within twomy-fourlmurs, NAPKIN RINGS MOST ORNATI after the receipt of this notice, and | upon you failing to do so, said| -laborate and Dainty Dinlng Table animal will be sold to cover sucn| ACCOMPaniments Made Both In penalty and cost as provided. SHVe0 and Sold. l\‘larl\s—-.\o mnrkv nor brand, Oblong napkin rings wrea equared. Color—Cream yellow. Butt-headed oft ends are among tae novelties in Jersey. | table furnishings. They are developed This 2d day of May, A. D, 1913, | in silver and gold, decorated with an W. H. TILLIS, Marshal, lengrnved pattern or repousse pound- you are hereby notified and required | to claim said animal, pay charges 05 preseribed in Section 155 of the Revised Ordinances and take said animal out within twenty-four hours after the receipt of this notice, and upon you failing to do so, said animal will be sold to cover such renalty and cost as provided. Marks—Underslope, collar fork in each ear, branded “W.' Color—Dun. ed into an oriental design and in' STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK coyN- ' S37ved ivory or painted celiulold. TY, CITY OF LAKELAND.—To Unknown, | by jowl with the holders of circular STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- These oblong rings are found cheek ' ine, partly furnished. Florida avenue. Phone 291 Black. 647 gende Blaetier, FOR RENT—12-room house, mndornE conveniences. Well gerecned; | elose in. 502 N. Kentucky plione 317 Black. maiutenance, | the womx TOR RENT—Five-room house on P Bast Lime street; also 5-room | Buagalow on East Walnut. For! Purticnlars cee E. M, Buck 502 el g Saath Florida avenue. 658 680 aappily. lady.—Flis Man's Work and Woman's, Now the man's work for his owa or: home is, as has been said, to secure its | 8 to secure its order, com- | S ————— Just That Difference, Bome girls are ambitious to marry | &fter the receipt of this notice, and oilers are content to marry ‘udon you failing to do eo, You are hereby notified that your | heifer was on the 1st day of Ma 1913, found running at large withia the limits in which the at large of such | hibited, and was runnins animals is pro- impounded, and | progress and defenses | YOV 2T€ hereby notified and required te claim said animal, pay charges a3 preseribed in Section 135 of the Revised Ordinances and take sain | frimal out within twenty-four hours said animal will be sold to cover such {type which, instead of belng rather ponderous affairs, are now decidelly v, narrow and rather sparsely decorated. They also lack the rolling double r'ms which erstwhile distinguished such rings, Not especially substantlal, yet won- derfully attractive, are the napkin rings of filigree eilver. Of the most delicate design and irregularly edged, they look—when drawn over a roll of damask—like a tracery in frost. If, carefully handled they do not bend out of shape or break, but it is neces sary to use extreme deliberation is cleaning, | not dim; hardships and distance do but fan it; it fires their souls as the lure of gold tempts prospectors. And on their heels comes the plodding farmer, who goes patiently to work to wrest a living out of the claims | they have abandoned, and wakes, some morning, to find that civilization {s knocking at his door and he is i rich. Banty had tried raising maize close i to the nations. No; the climate did not agree with hin and his wife. | “I likea it, Ed,” she protested. “But it wasn't doing you no good, 1Goldie," he said. “I could see that easy.” He had nothing to say against the ! climate. It was good enough climate, | but its effects were far from satisfac. tory. In consequence, they had dis- | posed of their acres to migrate to the | Panhandle. All that was years ago. | “That land is selling at $20 an ucre . now,’ I observed. “Twenty dollars. I swan! Do you | hear that, girl? This gen'l'man says | they’'re paying $20 an acre for that ! plains land,” said Banty, his eyes glit- i tering. “And we done sold ours for i $3. If we'd only waited!” “Yes,” his wife sighed; “it’s tov bad. And we done lost that $1,900 in New Mexico, you recollect, Ed?” | Indeed, he did. Banty wagged his head over the ingcrutable ways of the jada Fortune, and murmured, “Well, well. Who'd have thought it?” { This was a worn-out tale to us, one | of little meaning. Nesters came and nesters went. If tliey did not go soon enough we eometimes furnished the impetus; for, of course, the southwest was intended by the Creator to be a cow country, and it is an iniquity that agriculturista should win it for corn and cotton und other mainstays of life. Banty had fenced a quarter section near El Capitan mountains, and, with this as a base of operations, had put his nestegg in sheep. But the sheep had dived over a cliff on a night of rocking storm, and there was none , to prove what, or who, propelled them, Much good it would have done him could he have proved it. So once more he had gathered his scant belongings into a wagon to set out for that promised land. “This is the last time; yes, sir” cried Banty, in his excited cracked tones. “Where we’re going now they say it's a regular Garden of Eden, like what the Good Book tells about. All you have for to do is to stir the ground some and you've got a crop. Six cuttings of alfalfa in a year; yes, sir.” “And don't forget how calm ana peaceful it all is, Ed,” Goldie spoke up. “Don't you mind how Brother Ducey said they were all so friendly? e said no man's hand was lifted against his neighbor, Brother Ducey aid.” ] “Huh-huh,” Dave grunted. e nad given the recital his most earnest at- tention, and now he shook his head reprovingly. “That’s just the way it is every ume —the way you done. It's what I've been telling these boys here for ten vears,” he declared. “Birds of a teather gather no moss.” “What's that you say, Mr. Dave?" “A rolling stone gathers no feath. ers,” Dave corrected sternly. “You all know what I meau."—McClure's Maga- tine. The Ginger Man, Sometimes the weather puts ginger into some men. Then there is a kind of man that all the time puts ginger into everybody around him. Nobody in this old world is more useful to it than the chap who gives his fellow men shots of ginger in all kinds of weather. Would Be More Important, A sclentls declares that the speed #ania has converted a great many aw lomobilists into nervous wrecks. We would like to have him dingnose the case of the man who has to dodge them.-—""o Yark Harald. To Write a ietter. The art of letter writing 1s quite simple if you will take it in all sim- plicity All you have to do is to con- jure up a vision of the person to whom you are writing, pick up your pen, and—talk. When you can ple- ture a face you like, adorned with a plpe whose shape vou know well, it is no difficult matter to find what to say and how to soy it. A letter 1s a chat and the pen can be as effective as the tongue No Signs on That Road. There are no signboards along the road to success. We have to paint our own, as those who have found the road are generallytoo busy to attend 0 the matter, imonth. Other services as ajp S Nl S Ry USRS SR RS R S S Bl s U s D PRSP e e s ane o P R i B (South Kentucky avy, Rev. Isaac €. Jenkiny, Temporary residence, 91 § Florida aveaue. Office at ¢ Hours, 11:30 to 12:39. sucday Services— Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a, m, Epworth League, 6:30 p p Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Week Day Services— Woman's Missionary Monday afternoon. Prayer meeting, Wednesds) ing, 7:30. ! Teachers’ meeting Friday ey, A cordial invitation to evy to all services. r— 8 CUMBERLAND PRESBY. § TERIAN CHD) (Corner Florida Ave. and Lemy Rev. J. D, Lewis, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a, m, Preaching first and seconq days, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p., Weekly prayer meeting W, day evening at 7:30. Woman’s Missionary Socls the third Monday afternoon o month. To all these services the pu; cordially invited. . o~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUY (Tennessee Ave.,, Between Mai Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pam Sunday Services—Sunday 4:45; vpreaching. 11 am m, 7:30 p. m Wednegday—Prayer 7:30 p. m. meetin! DINIELAND AND MYRTLE SIREET METHODIST CiiUR( Ofxfeland Church— Services—1st and 8d Sabhatl a m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 Sabhath School—3 p. m. Prayer S8ervice—Thursday at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— Services—1st and 3d Sabh 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbat! a m Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pasts ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and i chusetts Avenue. Rev. J. H. Weddell, mini charge. Services at 11 a, m. and & All Sundays except the third East Lakelaud Missl o Sunday school &1 3 p. . E 4ilton, superintendent. 4 aeating Thursday at 7p o Lutheran Churca Cor. E. Orange ana 8o. Ten Ruuday school 10:00 & m Bervices are held on second ‘ourth Sundays. CHURCH OF CHRIST. C C. Redgrave, Minister, Missouri and Lemon St Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday at 7:30. FIRST BAPIIST CHURC Corner ¥ioriaa svenua aud * The Rev. Willlam Dudley * ™. D, pestor. Sunday schoo! 9:45 & D Preaching Sunday at 113 16 p. m Weekly prayermeeting ‘Wed evening at 7:3¢0. Woman's Missionary anl clety Monday 3:30 p. m Baptist Young People's at6:15 p. m. Regular monthly business @ first Wednesday ' 7:30p B B — As la a Pessh The Maryland baked pesct peach and Do pistake, and snough to have made the mo” the gods water, to have mad pawn his thandor and Nev' '{.e ient for » S Yty - — Changing Hues. “You are in love with a blo marked the fortune teller, you marry her, beware of 8 “No danger,” remar® “It's the same woinsd who—" patron ladies’ World