Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 5

'RSONALY i) ' A DA se of Fire | McEwen, of Paisley, is he guest of her sister, Jdmiston. Br Stephens, who has t of her aunt, Mrs, H. on South Missouri ave- #d this morning to her erness. . Jerkins went up to yesterday to visit her J. W. Saunders, who is ant of public instruction nty. K. Wallace, who for the pars has been connect.d fman Cigar Lo, left yes- ive Oak and {rom there o Virginia. ert D. Leach, managing e Tampa Tribune, stopped eland for an hour this nroute to Lake county, ‘18 getting up data for a fon of that section. .ttie Patton’s kindergar-| ‘Friday after a successful B Hattie, with her sister, Patton, will leave soon e in Kentucky, and upon in September will again hool. leen Bracken returned to {in Jacksonville Saturday spending several days in very pleasantly, having to see her brother, Mr, jacken, graduate. rtridgo and Miss Pearl Jo have had rooms with ter Bates, have gone to a visit before taking al vacation. They were D the Lakeland school the nd their friends are glad hey will be returned. } W. Shelley, who has been he Bushnell school the spent Saturday in Lake- ng hands with his friends. en elected principal of the 1 8chool for another yepr, e assisted by Mrs. Shelley, lso been appointed one of ers of the school. in Peterson returned this 0 Gainesville to take up B, after a few days’ vaca- ng come down to attend encement exercises. Har- ing the law course at the and is also night clerk at n House, his hours being atil 12 in the evening. He in this position andi will h to Lakeland for the sum- hs, sh Prices THE EVENING TELXGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., MAY 5, 1913. T quires a saloonkeeper each year be- W. C.TU. . Department . The following is the report of the fourth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. in the Seventh district in- cluding Polk and Osceola counties: On May 1 at 2:30 p, m. the con- vention of the W. C. T. U. at Win- ter Haven opened with Vice Presi- dent Mrs. Anderson, of Lakeland, in the chair, as Mrs. Skinner, the pres- James Boulware is spending the ident, was ill. week with frienis in Kissimmee. Devotional exercises were conduct- ed by the leader. The secrctary, of The Ladies Memorial Association Mulberry, was not present on ac- meets tomorrow afternoon at 4|count of sickness and Mrs, McLean, o’clock with Mrs, J. L. Skipper. All of Winter Haven, consented to act members urged to attend, temporarily. The coavention voted that the secretary write Mrs, Skin- Mrs. Mattocks, of Kissimmee, re-|jor a letter of sympathy. After the turned to bher home today after a|,ppointment of committees clippings Dleasant visit in the city, the guest|yere passed around and discussion of her friend, Mrs, Mrs. J. R. Boul-' ), temperance and missions followeo ware. and Mrs. Law gave a good talk on Sunday school work with some help- | Mr. J. R. Farrow and family leave| ;) suggestions. 1 8oon to spend the summer at their During evening exercises at 7:30 cld home in Alamo, Tenn. They will| there were three pleasing addresses ,return again in the fall, Mr. Far-|of welcome—by the mayor for the iroW’s son, Prof. J. Frank Farrow,|city, by Mr. Grifiin for Loigio, by having again been appointed one of | Ny, Glazier for the churches, These | the teachers in the high school. were responded to by Mrs. Marsh, of . 7 ‘:‘t. (Cloud. The remainder of time Mr. Eugene Finn and family left{ was mostly given to the children. today for the Ozark mountains in|pneir songs and recitations were Arkansas, where they go for the g ! very creditable to them Just be- Lenefit of their daughter’s health Ii| o0 cloging Miss Robbins, the na- within a reasonable time it does not tional organizer, was introduced an! improve there, they will go on to 2 save a short talk, chiefly to the the Pacific coast, All hope that the children. change will prove beneficial and| oy May 0 at 9:30 a. m.,, Mrs. - gain her former good health. | | retary, opened with devoticnal ex- | ercises led by Mrs, Childers, of Fort ‘.\’-(-mlu. Reports were then given from the various unions. Some were rather <iscouraging, but other re- ports showed unions revived and one | new one. A paper, “Woman's Sphere in SUMMER SCHO00L OPENED WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE. The summer zchool and normal cpened this morning at the hign echool building with a gool attend- avce. Prof. Jones, Misses Tomlinson| Temperance Work,” written by Mrs 1and Streater in charge. J. W, Turner, of Lakcland, was read | e e by Mrs. Sanford. WILL TAKE SENIOR A splendid adiress to unions was PLAY TO NICHOLS. made by Miss Robbins. At 2:20 in the afternoon a Bible The seniors have been invited to|recading was given by Mrs. Marsh of take their play to Nichols, and|St. Cloud. Prayer by Mrs. Dr., John- they will go down and put on their|son. laughable comedy at that place to-| A paper, “The Press,” was real morrow night. They will no doubt| by Mrs Bean, of Ft. Meade and be accompgnied down by a large|some good ideas werc brought out crowsl from here. by different ones.. A paper, “Scien- S tific Temperance Instructions,” writ- 30 TO CINCINNATI-LAOUISVILLE [ ten by a St. Cloud member, was read Via South Atlantic Limited; datly |by Mrs. Heardy. A paper, “Teaching tbrough train. Diners. H. C. Bretney, | Temperance in the Sunday School,’ F. P. A. L. & N. R. R, Jacksonville. | Ly Mrs. McLean containesd some very practical thoughts. A paper ‘“Sab- bath Observance,” was read By Mrs. Young, of Bartow. There will be a school meeting at| Hlections of officers for the en- the Hollingsworth school house on|suing year resultod as follows: Tuesday, the 6th of May, to discuss| President—Mrs. Canter, of Fort school matters. Mcade. All those interested in same please| Vice President—Mrs. Anderson, o1 take notice. Lakeland. —_— Secretary—Mrs. Kinny, of Winter SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Haven. Treasurer—Mrs. Just received a shipment of spring| cjoud. shoes for ladies. Tais shipment coi-| Ay 7:3¢ p, m., prayer by Mr. Law, tains all the latest styles in patent|cyorug by chiliren, address by Miss leather oxfordr, white canve:s pumps, | Robbins, sonz and closing prayer. black satin street pumps, white buck| Aqjournment. | pumps, and patent leather pumps— Notes on Convention: 21l new goods and up-to-date styles.| There' was pleosant singing and You are invitel to call and 100K | oaynest prayers. these goods over. NOTICE. Danlels, of St. A splendid dinner was served in The store that appreciates your|ihe annex of the Presbyterian church calls. where the convention was held, fol- KIMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD | ),weq by a social hour. SHOE CO., Sickness and closing of schools ev- Cor. Main St. and Florida Ave. |qrywhere prevented many ficm at- 673 | tending. i Winter Haven has improved very i o . much in the last fcur years. Miles No. Six-Sixty-Six | of sidewalk have been laid, and we This is a prescription prepared especially rless Coffee 34c OMETHING FINE. iece Dinner Set; Ask for Coupons | . Chandler ex:ly Ferguson & Usher. lams Building h Kentucky Ave. found the people very hospitable. MRS. ANDERSON, 'E{r MAL.AF:’IA or ?le'uks & FEVER& ive or six doses will break any case. an if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not ATTENTION, VOTERS! return. It acts on the liver better (han Sam—— Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ There 18 now before the State Leg- {slature a petition bill which re fuummou.\ 1] i [] [] ; - EDISONIA et A BOOSTER IS ONE WHO DOES To N IG HT THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. WE SHOW THE BEST PIC- TURES IN THE BEST MANNER. POWLR OF THE CROSS. (Nestor—Drama.) INDIAN DANCES AND PASTIMES. (101 Bison—Western Drama.) OLE THE HYPNOTIST. (Imp—Comedy.) JUST LIKE THE WEST. (Imp—Comedy ) R WLDREW CFPER 18 that the young lady will soon re-ipean, of Fort Mecade, acting as sce-! for this season. tailor made clothing at your own price. orders thrown in. fore he can secure a license, to se- cure a majority of the registerel voters of each race—that is a ma- jority of each, sepprate—whites in one list and blacks in the other— each voter indicating his color by writing after his name the word ‘“white” or “black,” so that if the saloonkeeper would get a majority of the colored voters, or even every one of them to sign his petition he could not get a license until he se- cured a majority of the white vot- ers, All registered voters are ur- gently requested to write letters to our senator and representatives pleading with them to use every in- fluence to cause the passage of this bill. The people of Florida must speak out and do it quick if this splendid measure is to be passed, for the powerful liquor lobby run at Tallahassee is using almost super- human efforts to defeat it. The passing of this, the Adkins- l’l‘urnbull bill, would almost certain- '!y close up 300 saloons, leaving few- ier than 100 open. Fathers please ! don't lay this carelessly asido, think- ing some one else will do it. Think what it means to your boy and your neighbor’'s boy (in Plant City, for instance). Write Senator Drane urg- ing the passage of Senate bill 177 and to Representatives Brown anid [ Hancock. NOTICE. The annuai swcknoraers: meeting lof the Chautauqua Auditorium assc- [cintion met at the Auditorium on . Monday, May 5, 1913, at 11 o'clock | 4. m, There not being a majority of ' stock represented at this meetinz, said mceting was postponed until | Friday, May 9, at 2:30 p. m. All ‘muckholdms are urgently requested ' to be present at this meeting, as mat- ters of great importance arc to be _attended to. 'CHAUTAUQUA AUDITORIUM AS- SOCIATION, H, D. Bassett, President. L. M. Futch, Sec. and Treas. 674 NOTICE. In compliance with constitution and by-laws of B. M. & P, I. U. No. 12, Florida, all contractors in the building line will pease take notice that on and after the first day of August, 1913, the working hours of this union will be eight, and 65 cents the price per hour. This union appreciates the co- operations of contractors who have paid the scale of prices in the past and expects no difficulty in that re- spect in the future. JOHN MURPHY, President. C. R. FIELDEN, Financial Secretary. 646 FACT Local Evidence. Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ, Here's a Lakeland fact. You can test it. F. L7 Barbour, 638 S, Florida Ave., Lakeland, Fla.,, says: “My back bothereil me for a long time and 1 was often so lame that I could hard- 1y stoop. I finally came to the con- clusion that my kidneys were dis- ordered and I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Lake Phar- macy. They acted quickly, and it was not long before every symptom TAILOR MADE CLOTHING | AT CUSTOM PRICES. We have just received our samples Can ufrnish you Cap to match suit with nll' DE REE PRESSING CLUB l Bowyer Building. PAGE FIVE , of kidney complaint was .riven from my system. [ cheerfully endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills again and con- firm my former testimonial.” For sale by a!l dcalers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit- CGonclusive Evidence. ed States. “What evidence have you! e Remember the name—Doan's—and | magistrats asked a woman. “I have take no other, brought my black eye.” she replied. Don’t Wait for the Wood to Show Before You Paint! Grateful for Sentence. “Thank yer. May the Lord bless yer. May yer head never ache!™ sal a woman sentenced to ten hard labor to the judge. Postponing painting is like putting off payment of taxes. You are only piling up expense. The wise man paints often, so that there is always a protecting film of paint between his house and the clements. The more durable the paint, the less often this must be done. The most durable paint in the world is ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) when mixed to suit the conditions of the wood. All good painters do it this way. Male sure that yours does it, too, and that he uses Dutch Boy whitelead and linseed oil. Drop i at our store and get our “Painting Ponts,” containing valuable suggestions on selecting color schemes for inside and out- side your home. JACKSGN & WILSON €O i Dr. E. H. Cole was unavoid- 'ably detained at Kissimmee tand cannot fill his engagement ‘here tomorrow. COLE &HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla. Nashville R. R. Louisville Offers the Best Service to Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati—Louisville—Indianapolis Cleveland—Grand Rapids with direct connections to Detroit and Toledo South Atlantic Limited Lv. Jacksonville - 8:15 pm. Ar, Cincinnati « - 8:50 pm. Ar. Cleveland 7:15 am. Ar. Grand Rapids - - 6:50 am. Ar. Louisville 9:00 pm. Ar. Indianapolis - 1:50 am. Dixie Limited Lv. Jacksonville - 9:35 am. Ar. St. Louis - 2:50 pm. Ar. Chicago - 7:02 pm. Montgomery Route Lv. Jacksonville - &18 pm. Ar. Montgomery - 8:50 am. Ar. Birmingham . . 12:10 pm. Ar. Nashville - 740 pm. Ar, St. Louis - 740 am. Ar. Chicago - 9:38am. Dixie Flyer Lv. Jackeonville - Ar. Evansville . Ar. Chicago - Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Cars H. C. Bretney, Florida Passenger Agent, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksonville SOEOFOOEOHOPOFIEOPOEOPO I 004 Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo. Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving vand all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work 307 West Main Street- F.J HOFFMAN J. N.OAVIS X P. NEWBECKER | Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Maa FERNLEIGH INN Corner Missouri Avenue and Main Street Electric Lights, Bath and Toilet Gool, Gomfortable and Homelike Rates, Board and Room: Transients, $1.23 per day;\Regular Boarders, $5.00 per week. MRS. RUBY W. BRIDGES, Prop. BER0IGTSTEISTINSTITEO 0