Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 2

Wm We make children’s hair cutting a specialty. We are familiar with all the latest styles. Bring us your boys and girls. Lakeland has one of of the largest barber shops in the State “THE PHOENIX” L. E. PEACOCK Proprietor | .The Protessions- ———————————————————ly 5R. SAMUEL ¥. MITR *| P.0.Box 440 Lakeland, fla WHY SUFFER With that old sore that'’s never easy day nor night, when it can be cured for atrifle. Makes no dif- ference how old the sore may be, it can be cured. For particulars, write to GPRCIALIST, Rye, Baz, Nose sad Thoesd U E Sxipper Buildiag, Over Peainii Phene 839, Residence Phone 800 Bgh, LAKELAND, FLA. . ._.___——-——-——# B V. 5 BV DENTIY Txtapliohed in July, 1908 Roows 14 and 15 Kentuoky Buliis- Phones: UMes 130; Residomes - eee— DR. C. C. WILEOX— PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON gpecial Attentlon Gven to Diseass: »f Women and Children. Ofet Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 367. R ——————————— XRELARY BLANIOR ! LAWYED 2. 0, Bldg. Phone 810, Lalnland, | e e ettt W e 92. SARAH 5. WERRLAR OSTDOPATH PHYBICIAN Segms 5, ¢ and 7, Bryant Ballein, Lakelend, ¥ia DSes Faone Y0 Bles. Hsugs Plong 378 Blask 1 j , @K & K D. MEFDANEALL | ., Rooms 112.115 Drase Mea. BLa., mean a better looking result, the cheapest 2180 in the long run, CURBS, FOJNDATION, FENCES. f0 We wil’vsend them up to you and will try to treat you right, It you figure on getting full val- e for your money insist on having CEMENT CONSTRUCTION You’ll figure right then_it will Get our fiures on the SIDEWALKS, CELLAR, PIERS, Lakeland Artificial Stone Works H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. R DRUGS Surgical Goods, Household and Sick Room Sup- plies go to Lake Pharmacy Bryan’s Drug Store PHONE 42 b Lakeland, 18 8 6 ROGERS, Ll Lawyen, Reem 1, Bryant Baiddis: Our Display ' Phong 350 of watches, lockets, chains, rix, b brooches, ets., is meticeable for * 2 B. HUFTAKER, perfoct taste as well as self-evidnr ——Attorney at-Taw-~ £ood quality. Bose ¥ Btuart Bi€g. Bariew, g The Jewelry Fifteen years ago Admiral, then Commodore, George Dewey, with a fleet of four protected cruisers, two gunboats, & revenue cutter, 8 collier, and a supply ship, steamed into Manila bay and won one of the great- est naval victories that ever crowned American arms. The other night Ad- miral Dewey and 20 of his men who served with him as commissioned officers In the battle which shattered Spain’s power in the east, gathered at a hotel in Washington for the an- nual dinner of the Soclety of Manila Bay. There were also present two civillan members. These officers, including Rear Ad miral Asa Walker, who ' commanded the Concord, and is the only survivor (B of Dewey's fleet captains, came to re- | call incidents of the famous engage- ment and to pay honor to their com- mander, now the ranking officer in the United States navy. The reunion ; was limited to members of the society, and the reminiscences which enlivened the gathering were not permitted to fall upon strange ears., Admiral Dewey, departing trom his custom of the past, con| cuss briefly the battle of Manila bay. “It was, indeed, remarkable,” ing like Togo’s great modern victory in the admiral said, “although, sented to dis- of course, noth- the Sea of Japan. I shall never forget today fifteen years ago, when the battle was over and the six captains of the ‘squadron came aboard the Olympia, one about {t? How about your men? Are you right? And when they answered ‘Not could not believe it at first. Finally I came to the conclusion, by one. I said to them: ‘Well, how hurt? Did you come through all and so on, I just a hurt, not a wound,’ and said: ‘Well, gentleman, a higher power fought this battle today.’ And so it was a remark- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s slumming tour in Washington the other day is destined to result in a reformation of unwholesome housing conditions which is sorely necded in some quar- ters of the capital. The president’s wife intends to divote her influence and a large part of her time to alle viating the distress she witnessed on her trip of inspecticn. When the house of representatives met a few days later bills were intro- duced providing for the transforma- tion of Pig alley, Goat alley, Tincup alley, and Louse alley into interior parks and playgrounds. These alleys now house a greatly congested negro bledown tenements. Representative Kahn and other congressmen who were in the party accompanying Mrs. Wilson, have promised to push the proposed legislation vigorously. The interest Mrs. Wilson s taking in affairs in- which the wife of a presi population lodged in shacks and tum- | In securing this the National Assoclation of Audubon societies has been forced to fight the pot hunters and the greedy amateur shooters and resort | owners and feather hunters and manufacturers of firearms and powders, able battle, for the Spaniards fired twice the number of shots that we did.” dent can be extremely useful and effective is being warmly applauded. She gave her views of the housing problem at a meeting of the women’s welfare department of the National Civic federation. This organization of Washing- ton women has met with great success in its efforts to eradicate slums. SECRETARY OF AUDUBON ASSOCIATION Sentiment is soft and intangible and soppy, and all that; but it does things that dollars won't do some- times, as In the fight that the Audu- bon societies have made for the pro- tection of the bird life of this country. A recently enacted law gives to the federal department of agriculture the right to prescribe the season during which migratory game birds and mi- gratory insect eating birds may be killed. A clause in the tariff bill now before congress absolutely prohibits the importation of the feathers ot wild birds. The sale of wild bird feathers has been forbidden by law in the twelve states which contain all the big cities with the single exception of Chicago. Only eight states have re- fused to adopt the Audubon law pro- tecting nongame birds. Bird refuges have been spotted all along the At- lantic coast, and almost all the states are glving a considerable measure of protection to their game birds. . we handle is the kind that eem. ues to give satisfaction no mat™ how long it 1s worn. It you des to give sometihng of permanent ve' our case will supply it. and, above all else, milliners, milliners, milliners. Millions of dollars were | tnvested the wild bird feather business. It was once testified that 22,000 people were ewployed in it. The Audubon leaders had to create public sentl- went to acconplish these things. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary and execu- tive officer of the Nationa! Audubon association, has been in direct command of the fight for bird protection.- W. 8 PRESTON, EAWYED £0fos Umntatry Dast of Courd Mg BARTOW, FLORRA. Sxamization ol Tt ang Mae: B » Eatate Law o Bpesinity, President Poincare Is opposed B. SMITH strongly to the killing of animals and NOTARY PUBLIC birds for sport, and one of his first L 8 . acts after election was to announce Loass, Investments In Real Nty Siave some interesting anaps i ¥ Aad saburdan property, farms, = Setter se0 mo at once. Wi pas w2 for cash Or On easy termB. 2om 14, Futeh & Gentry Bl Lakeland, ¥ia. himself a patron of the French society the purpose of which is to afford pro tection to animals. He does not, how- ever, wish to pose as an a merely in name, and be ha the official announcement not hold a gun in hand during his term of offi This de entirely pe Successer to W. K. MeRae enna. TRANSFER LINES Draying and Hauling eof All Kinds Prempt and Reasonable Service Guaranieed S T T T o $076F PRPSPRIIE P EEETEH PN LOUIS A, FOET “THE ARCHITECT” ==, Kibler Hotel, Lekeland, Fla. 04 S EFEPPRIIPL I EEEFPRIE PO P e e e e MISS EMMA POCOCE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Sryast Blig. Reom 11 Faoae 353, S Phone 7 Green Lakxsland, Fis duties requ presidential fill them. It is belteved attitude of M considerable tertaining du kis administration. T to the opinions of M. Poincare it is belloved that most royal visitors will refrain from bunting while in Fran ce. - Y ema PROMPT MAIL [ A | | ! OF 0 You wish to achieve it of course— Remember though that it's only one case in a thousand where it is achieved without CASH CAPITAL. If you start banking your surplus earnings instead of spending them ou will not alore safeguard your fu- ture but also place yourself in the front rank of those ready to seize opportunity when it comes your way. Three per cent. interest paid. LAKELAND PLoPLE The ICE I am handling is made well water and double distilled. Itis not a question of quantity] & LA QUALITY. kind of icefthey must stand by me. L. W. YARNE W. K.! Jackson-socates- W.K. N Owner_and, Manufac- turers’ Agent Brokerage--Real Estate TelljUs What You Have to Sell, Tell Us What You Want to Buy; Reoms 6 and’?7, DEEN & BRYANT Bu Lakeland We Will Try to Find a Buyer We Will Try to Find a Seller X L — e Security_ Ahstrct & Title Con 7 nnounces that it is. now red business,” and can fu: ¢ smptly, complete and relicl alisiracts of the title to any ¢ estate in Polk County. SECURITY ABSTRACT & THII{E Miller Building. East Side Squ? BARTOW SRUOBO BL SOSOHONN { PURE ICE FOR If the people wish | o i | ni | F