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

assified Advertising SALE.. ome place at cost rooms and bdath, 3 fire places, all nces; DeW Farage houss, 13 large corner lot 73 1.2x all round lot; Will take va- first payment. nce to get a nice f own terms. Dr. N. 10381 Wiadhester rifle; Phone 343 Red L Jersey mileh cow. or 889. 1028 07 d house of four first class truck ir acres In bearing jain for quick sale. Cox Realty Co. t 1032 . acres land, 2% piflepot at Lakeland on | avenue; new wire " heart past; small rn. Eighteen acres. wemoved; 8 'acres of g and broken. Two and oak for bduflding da avenue. Price, jor $3,600, $2,00 cash, A 2 years, 8 per Ceit. @& R. Powell, Souty ne. 1036{‘ e e e “~ YHE EVENING TELEORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 8, 1913, FOR SALE—Good Mathushek piano, cheap for cash or easy terms, Ad. dress Box 283. 1046 .JR SALE—Good milch cow. F. B. Terrell. (1] TOR ESALD—-Tree dirt. Kindling wood at §1.00 per load ApDply at Kibler Hetel. (1]] FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—1909 Overland Runabout; jast been overbauled; or would trade for lot. N. L. Bryaa. 1023 [FOR RENT. FOR RENT—To couple without children, two or three rooms fur. nished for light housekeeping. Phone 143. 1048 ‘“UR RENS—¢ room Rouse; Bath, shades ang screens. One and & half qsuares north of echool, Filerida avenue. Inquire at Pillan’s grov- ery. 864 FOR RENT—4 unfurnished room; reasonablerent. Appl to C. C. Shnmors with Lakeland Hard- ware and Plumbing Co. 1087 FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Wal- ter Bates, 509 E. Orange street. 1038. iscellaneous. Are ou a bargain hunter? Then go to the Clonts’ store in your rounds. You won't be disappointed. . You will find it there. 1047 GRASS. Paging to see how maay pw engaged in seeding jp farms to Natal £rdss. step in the right di- ould certainly be wise hay and pasture grass farm’s production, and Wie (orestall the wasteful sting ol lllng fodder " % introduced from South eady proven lis good ikinds of stotk and poul. [ of it; it reallly adapts Bkind of soll, \nless too ltmn:l!&n thin, sto such an exent, in- enthusiastid grower pved it to befm “alr Detter for pasgre than of which/I know grows » neavy frostwill kill other R be. again immediaw]y pund. As a hay grass & o requirements. By an- 8 to be rich in food ing equal to the best othy hay. When it is it is fine.strawed and y easlly ‘“cured.” It r three cuttings a year, {and can be made to produce two to three tons, or even more. In fact, it can be cut four or five times a year whea winters are favorable, as it has been done, but I think this is taxing the laud too much. Like anything else that grows from the ground, it will respond to proper fertilization, but as yet no fertilizer formula has been originat- ed for it, but I am operating a num. ber of plots on Mr. Hoag's farm near Grand Island, and in a short time we hope to be able to give this information, which we feel sure will turther spread and perrect the grow- ing of Natal grass.—Jack Peters, Agricultural Adviser for Lake Coun- ty, in Florida Grower. IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUNTY—In Re Estate of Henry T, Wilder, Deceased. To all creditors, legatees, dletributess and all persons having claims or demands against sald estate: You, and each of you, are heredby notised and required to present any claims qnd demands which you or elther of you, may hdve against the estate of Henry T, Wilder, deceased, late of Polk county, Florida, to the undersigned administratrix of uld: l [ s ce ] —.I WANTED—3 ecres of lond near the city limits. Address D. Crockett, P. O. Box 483. 1041 WANTED—To rent a truck farm near Lakeland. Address C. A. Cook, Lakeland, Fla. 1042 WANTED—A firstclass salesman. Good position for the right man. Address or apply to U. G. Bates, Lakeland. 1043 LOST In Lakeland, Saturday, July 19 i a bag of gold; big reward unln; the finder. It will be found o» Jeremiah’s Bargain Counter, fi» tront of D. B. Djckson’s Groeery Store and the reward will be paid ot Room No. 13, Futeh & Gentry building, dy Smits and MeMaullen. 1007 WANTED—Your safety raser blades to resharpen, made bdelter thar new, 35¢, S8¢ and S0¢ dosen. Lake land Furaiture and Hardware Co ue If you get it from the Clonts’ store, it’s all right, as to price and qually. 1047 Duffy’s Dez4 Shot Chill and !'ov-l r Ton'c. 4 or § doses guarantsed to break up any case of chill and tever, or lagrippe. Taken as & tonle it will duild up the system, improve the appetite and make life worth * tng. For sale at all drug stores, t6¢ a ottle. sanufactured by G. L. 3o0tt .akeland, Fla. [ 1] WANTED TO KNOW—Name of the man who bought refrigerator from Mrs. Morrell. Party will| please call for refrigerator and ! pay for this adv. 308 So. Ken- tucky . 1046 | estate, within two years from the, date hereof. Dated July 17, A. D, 1913, PEARL L. WILDER, Administratrix, estate of Henry T. Wilder, deceased. 9992 Frl. Licorlee L4sorice belongs to the pea seteh famdty, and grows wild, Qe plant commonly reaching & height ef about four feet. It is the long, straight root which is of commercial value. No means have boen adopted for eutting the plant, which requires about three years to reach maturity @ for tmpreving its condition Merely Muddy, “Poople are sllus imprest” pald Orandpa Stubblegrass, “by what thep san't see through. Many & stream gits eredit fur bein' deep when it's only wuddy."—Wnachin-ton Ster Easy, Young Widow—“Did you have frouble getting Jack to propose Bl Friend—“No, dear; I told him you were after him "—Boston Traas wint. Lt will PAY YOU to see US tbefore buying Sash, prs, Brick, Lime, Cement, Laths : nd Plaster for that New me, and when completed don’t fail to let us furnish it. VERYTHING FOR THE HOME" i Q20 Per Cent Reduction on all Refrigerators and Ice Boxes ing August. BE WISE; don’t miss this; Cash Only. Standing of contestants in word contest August 2, Mrs. A, E. Miller Mrs. W. H. Austin ¥ 2530 Mrs. Ada Padrick 2;3:1-5 Mrs. J. E. Mrs. M. M. Moore . T. J. Mardis « G. L. Crews . W. H. Flemin . John F. Wilson 1832 Reed Tillis akeland Furniture & Hardware Co. ~ 14232 3292 g 2328 1200 T WISE” 3412 Sharpnack 1606 1000 | PAINCES AR 16 Daughter of Engand’s Royal House Lacks Vivacity. Queen Mary Will Not Allow Her to Make Debut Until She Reaches the Age of 18—Life She Leads at Home. London.—English soclety has been interested lately in the question of the coming out of her royal highness, the young Princess Mary. As the only daughter of the king of England it is natural that there should be much speculation as to her future prospects, and Ler name has already been cou- pied by matchmakers with those of several foreign royalties. Princess Mary was sixteen years old on April 26, but Queen Mary has no in- tenuion of introducing her daughter to the world as a grownup woman till after she I8 eichtcen. As a matter of fact, the princess looks younger than her real age, and in mind and educa- tion she is younger, for though natur- ally she has had every educational ad- vantage she has been brought up, so simply that in mind she remains some- what undeveloped. To a certain extent she inherits her mother’s shyness und lack of geniality. Queen Mary even now will shed tears of sheer nervousness at the prospect of recelving an ambassador and his suite, though she will converse with perfect aplomb, intelligence and inter- est with a doctor at a large hospital, or will present prizes in public to poor children with a charming little greet- ing for each recipicnt in the view of cheering thousands. Princess Mary’s nervousness and want of savoir foire were exemplified not long ago when she had to be fitted for a dress. Two dressmakers attended, and the young princess, after much thought and some hesitation, made a remark about the weather. Then, giving up the attempt to manufacture conversa- tion, she occupied herself while alter- tions were being made by busily pick- ing up the pins which had been dropped on the floor. “I thought it was better than talk- ing when I had nothing to say,” she told her governess, “and at any rate it was useful.” It is interesting to note that she in- herits some of the traits of her great grandmother, Queen Victoria. She has, like her ancestress, no sense of humor, and in spite of the sensible upbringing of her parents has a considerable idea of her own importance. The writer Princess Mary. can vouch for the following episode which bappened at one of the large garden parties at Buckingham palace about two years ago. ! Princess Mary, dressed in a simple | white dress, was allowed, rather as a | favor, to ming!* with the guests. Run- ning up to a 1 court officlal whom she knew well, ' who was in deep conversation wil. a member of the government, she pulled his coat sleeve several times to gain his attention. At last he turned and said courteously 'but rather impatiently, “Run away, | | | | little lady; I'm busy now.” The princess ran to her mother, who had observed the little ecene from a distance. “Mother!” the indignant | daughter, “Sir called me ‘little lady’ and told be to run away.” “You had better go back to him, my | dear,” sald the queen, “and tell him cried that though you are a princess, that | you have yet to learn to be & little Princess Mary is something of an autocrat among her brothers, and at { Bandringham, the charming country !huule of the king and queen in Nor folk, there is sometimes a good deal of sparring and an exchange of much plainness of speech. Once when games were being played with the children of the gamekeepers on the es- tate, the princess in a fit of temper pushed one cf her playmates into a shallow pond and then ran away! laughing. The Prince of Wales, thea about thirteen, was very angry with his sfster, and locked her up in a summer house. AT B 4 BATES o~ A AP | V. * DEPARTMENT STORE War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Power. To unload my Summer Stock-— LOW PRICE has the job. Come in and you will decide the K- time well spent. BATES SRS J GGG WE ARE SIILL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want to get ready for our fall line. We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth- ing=--also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings reduced in price. Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo. Artificlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bulldlng Materlal Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving jand all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307] West| MalnaStreet- Phone 348-Black FrJ HOFFMAN J. N.OMIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres, Supt, & Gen, Man. V. Pres. & Asst Mas RIS CASCISCIRRSENR SNRIRE {De Rct SIEAM PRESSING CLUB Cleaning, Pressing and Altera tion. Ladies Werk a Specialty. Work Called for and Delivered. Prompt Servies . Satistastien Guasmp- toel. Manager Bewyer Builiteg J. M. WELLES . Kentacky Ave. Phene 887