Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The | ATGTIT 1I IV EISTORY & vsacemen:z in the profession was| " Pusiiskel every af%races from e g .}m Wontaeks Bulldiag, Lakaisad, T | cry erwryrroromns OO0 GKOD| Oun the otier hand she had the| i farm. Common sense told Qer thag e e e e ——— = i - 13 Delawars and Pawnee | could save ils wages. was all vigorous work, But sie em. | goTarnment | Jored It ote of negotia.| “Tt was quite exeltfng to watch | these crops of mine. You must have | The [rish land Bill pased | a farm of your own to kmow fif. e third reading in the | “0f course, there are times when || v House of Lords. | the work Becomes monotonous and | oomaty afalre, ota Bamd ATV [})) 1 ladfan hurricage | the romanes fs all gome, but the | e )i 04 jar Joux | destroved §15,000,000 in | pleasures so outammber the Rard- ol values and many lives ships that [ have Been very bm-’( 1913 —United States Semator Dizom, At plekiag time Mrs. Praage m PASSING OF MAJOR SCREWS; manager of the Psogressive | fouad it neesssary to hire Relp | i s t presidential campaign aa- | Prom the begtnaing she plaaned to With the death of Major W. W. aounees promise of support | send out perfeet produce, weil put Berews, of the Mautgomery Adver | from several Rapublicas 07| up. She gave great care to the 8D- | RO S0 f ¢ 29 pearaace of the crates. Whem the - tiger, the grand old maa of Alabama returas came in she was fully fustl- I Jourmalism paasmed away 2ad deabt- Sed for her trouble, having M[ lem (2 20 aewspager ofice [ the en. CENEEND SRININD COKKIIICKIIION B0 | from 25 to 50 cents per erate more | tire South waa there a mors iater- 9 than had say of the surroundfng| esting personality His mind was ; TODAY'S BIRTEDAY EOIOIS% farmers. i this ping, | wondertally alers asd aente 20t e e eEmGTORORON Do Gomoo| | 2w o bad compessed an experience In life Mre. Prange bought some Ilight | which, combined with his wide aad Sxmits of taa 17 of Lakeland lew 14 mts 3 weak 133 From e mae ofles o asued THR LAXELAND NEWA, & onkly sevmpajer givisg s remme o lemi matlers, vy esaditieas, weight farm {mplements, planted more ground and gathered larger erops. Every year smaw Improve- ment, till at the end of the fourth | she was quoted as an expert. Above all, she was a ploneer. { “When [ began” she explaimed, | “we ralsed only cne crop a year, whersas now by proper rotation we country, Nov. 4, 1993, and re-elected | oan paise three crops without dam. | k Nov. 6, 1%62; elected to the | e sofl. I had the usual WERer, ciens k and Sixtieth Congzresses, :3:!:&“ 111 Inek and unseasonable sad with his writlng a8 with B3 coR | ynq Sizty-firzst Congress, 2nd re- | weather: but evem fm the worst| versation, there was a nervous force 5 elected to the Sixty-second Congress | month I never cleared less than | running through it which left no | T et 'uoo.'- doubt of Lis attitude on any public E THE GREAT FRUIT { B e INDUSTRY OF FLORIDA He was of the old South 25 the | Pew of our readers realize the i | mew, representing all that was best mensity of our fruit industry, the| # both, and while he lived to be 75 | volume of money it tarns loose into years old he had the resilience of | :::;;“;e; of m;o. and wutz n.:! eans Tosper! young manhood about him and an | our eountry. ?Aadleln: sot ”zro‘ ntellizent ontimism which zave bim | yhirg of the fruit erop of the enun. alwags the hopeful view of tnings. |4y the Florida Citus Exehange, A flne native dignity without self- | through its sub-ofice here, High. conaclousness gave charm to his land Citrus Sud Exchange, handled presence, and his spotlesaly clean the pas 1 Ife, invineible sense of right and :hn‘::“z;fi’;;n ;;:.‘35;“!‘:’:;:;.”.““ tax sckool district and to Justice, ever ready courage for any and 8,476 boxes of tangerines, to- elect three trustees to serve u'of emergency and acite mentality made- | talling 177,954 boxes, for which was | 7%T3 804 o dstermine the aumber | bim a m: any | pald to the five packing houses han. | Of IS to be assessed the ensuing | company. two years. dilng exchange fruit in this terri- We bld tarewell to this fine old [ tory the sum of $338,314.57. And | All of township 26, range 25' man with a sincers rozret and Join | there is still & credit of 2 eents per | *88t; 10 township 27, range 25 east, with the Advertiser people In mourn- | box to be retunded to the growers | 81! Of sections 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 16. fng the passing of their chief who| The exchange being s nom.profiy, | 17 82d 18; In township 26, range | was the kind and considerate friend | co operative organization, returns o | 24 all of sections 22, 23. 24, 25, 26, | of every one in his employ. {ts members every cent not needed | 37, 34. 35. and 36; and in township | T T {to pay actual operating expenses. | 37. ranse 24 east, all of sections 1, Speaking of secretaries for lozral'nm expenses, considering the | 3 :.’:'). 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 212, 23 boards of trade and chambers of [ shorough and up.to-date manner of | 80 . commerce the Orlando Sentinel verylnmm:g and p.ikln,g fruit, and tne| D- C. Combdee, G. W. Fumell truly says: "w hizher prices realized in the mar- and H. A. Roberts are heredy ap “On general principles the Dald | kets, cost the growers less than did | Pointed inspectors of sald eleetion. | Secretary (s the best (nvestment that|the old slipshod metbods fn vogue | 804 Reld Rodeon, clerk. & town can make to further Its com- | before the exchahge came into ex-| BY order of the board of Wb"" mercial [mportance and increase its | fstence, and the grower has the sat. | instruetion. eivic pride.” fsfaction of knowing that bis fruft | We find It that way In Lakeland, | brings the very topmost prices in the | 998 onM | and the ambitions city, large or | markets, and that he gets all that is DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE | Hon. Edward Livingston Taylor, varied reading, made him 2 very em- | J7., Republican, of Ohlo, was bern ’ tafin e e 3 | Aug. 16, 138%; edneated In the it ..A..,m.:m‘;.;d 4“‘:3:‘:‘ ‘ publfe sehools of Columbus, Ohle, U TR L and graduate ! from the high seBool; up & great and | | was admitted to prae- | aw in 1891, and was elected | proseenting attorney of Fraaklin exscutive ability, £ with which he built fafuential daily newspaper, while te called to his ald capable and, sspistanta, he was himsel! a strong | W simple aad polished, Fifty.ninth 14 KOTICE OF ELECTION | s | eordanes with sectlon 4, article §, chapter 7643, am election will be| Beld ir the Mt. Zion distriet on the | 2%nd day of August, 1913, at the ssal time and place of holding elecions, to determine whether the | tollowing Aeseribed territory shall become a special tax school dh—f trict, to be known as the Mt. ZKont Notice 18 nereocy given toat in u.i personality in C. A. PARKER, Supt. and Secretary small, without such an official, al. coming to him. ways on the job, will miss more op- In spite of one of the mos: de- portunities than It hits to advance | termined fights that specalators | Many Lakeland People Have Kidney Is interests. The pald secretary i8] ever waged to discredit and kill 1t,| Trouble and Do Not Know It part of the regular cquipment of the | the exchange has lived to see its| Do you have backache modern elty, detractors silenced, and has wom| Are you tired and worn out? ——O——e its fight In the Interest of the frult| Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? 3 The quiet, hard-working governor | grower, and Is establishing the in. Are the kidney secretions irregu-| of Florida is seeking no limelight | dustry upon a safe and paying basis, | lar? publicity but [« right on his big and | causing grove values to greatly in- Highly colord; contain gedi- arduous job every workday In the | crease, and putting hope into the | ment? week, making the State an admir- 8ble chief executive The St. Pe- tersburg Times tells the tmrth when | St mys: “Governor Trammell has more problems put up to him from various parts of the State than any of his predecessors in our time And be peems equal to all of them.” B — —— The Ocala Star gravely informs us that the ancient and honorable “honi sit” quotation is French, not | | breasts of our growers where there Likely your kidneys are at fault. | | was once despondency The ex. ’ | change Is the friend of the grower —IHE THEHE ]B Mm__l because the grower himself is the exchange. —Tavares Herald. Who want to finish ° out the hot weather with a fresh, high- grade straw from our shop? We have that | THE ONE WOMAN - FARMER OF FLORIDA From an article in the Woman's Mazazine for July b Gladys Wells, we make the following extract: Today onme of the two greatest Greek., 80 much for our confirmed | farm experts i Florida Is a:womsn, many straws and to babit Indulging In gentle irony| This ploneer is Mrs. Prange, who, 2 h when the limpld sincerity of plain | some years ago found herself alone make sure that t ey Janguage would better serve our |with her boy on a small farm In sell- 'Ql.liCk"'We offer L purpose. Je ne parle pas Francals, Put we know It when he see it. ~ Volla! §a, Ja! You bet! it —ee .~ The most notable feature of the . Miam! birthday’ celebration at this . distance was the splendid speclal ' editions of the two Miam! dailles. They were big advertisements for = their fine little home city and the | where she had grown up and finally ~ Miami people ought to be proud of | became s school teacher, she had . never even planted a rose bush. Now, nearly 2,000 miles away, In a falrly strange and sparsely populated country, she confronted the neces- sity of making s Mving for herself and the boy. She dreaded leaving the child alone, which would de neceamary if Florida, with her living to earn. She owned the farm. Besides this, her stock in hand conmsisted of a small palm-embowered bungalow, a mule, a few farm implements and a colored boy her husband had always hired. Of farming itself she knew noth. ing. In the little Vermont town them fo prompt buyers at e Our cleaning and press- ing department will eerve you in a pleasing manner—try it. WILLIANSON- NOORE COMPANY ‘PASHION SHOP FOR MEX* Phenc 298 Drase BidG. ——fi“ editor of the Mulberry is Miss Georgia Beeds, for- . Petersburg, and she is putting the force of what scems to & bright personality into the col- umns of that paper. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAF RLAND, FLA., AUG. 11, 1313. EVERing Telegram gemm o mmmmmmccmmm g 2 oo ot T ] et T 130 b—Fraael saumed 1 e ~ Moo s G0 gl s 50| o o ag | T4 Black, smady loam resembled the : i | eents. Foster-Milbara Co., Bufalo, | estate of Hemry T. Wikier ad, Plorids, w mall matter of L4 I " 7| tten Gottom laads of the Noeth,| F- J. Johnsom, Bradley Jumetiom. Naw Tock, sele agents for the United | 1519 of Polk cousty, Floniy Seong tam sear Almonacid; the| WHiCh Taise such excsllent crops. | FS., sayu: “Alout elfi: montla a0 | geass. : al : triy RS @ defeated by the| A% sie walched the colored wi‘I strained my dack m:t at that time | Rsmember the same—doan's—and | gy, within twe yean ~ & 7 HAETHRa.NWTON, BOITCR ach noder Joseph Bona- | 08daz down 3 crockad }nmw”ny h‘m‘f“ Became disordered. [ take no other. date hereol. HEVR? BACON, MANAGER . after nine hour's fghs- | %0¢ realized that sie could do the lal e 7o 0F FLORIDA POLE | PRART 1 | wark as well as he, and thersby she eral days [ was sardly able to work | | The kidney secrsticns I e SUBATRIPTION RATES: s Beeame hesile (n| Tat year Mrs. Prange plowed, U1z ID passige ang [ fou Gug 7 "n | harvowed and planted four acres. | 3 Stralziicning. @2 montae R LTS festroyed by o Th® moaey that would Rave goue fm Whree noaae 138 Wany persons | Widessieputimtofertilizer to sweet. =~ Daiiversd saryviers withia e 2ad many honses | ®2 the soil. Then she sowed beans. It Weak kdneys give warmings of | Dosa's Kidney Pills SxeC me 2p 13| and’all pifioes Bavi; enlt v {s‘cod shage, telieving the PAIB and | demands ASAINGt said iy, sovencas and helping my kidneys. I You, s34 28eh of yo: “ have met Lad any cause for eom- |actified snd required to . plaing sinee.” #thl- sad demands v: For sale by it dealers. Price 50 | gither of you, may bay, Heed the warning: don't delay— Use a tested kidney remedy. Rend this Bradley Junetiom tes- COUNTY—Iz Be Estate of Heary| T. Wilder, Deceased hoges of To all ereditors, lagateee, distriutess 3392 Fri. Twa ——— P A CARD I wish to inform the General Trading Put lic that I have purchased my store bac from Messrs. Murrell & Sharp, and yo will find me in the Clonts’ Building, m§ old stand. I most cordially invite everybody, both old and new custome to come in and see me. | am here to dobusiness and my mon is not to buy goods to keep. [ assure you and everybody thy I propose to make the CLONTS STORE the Greatest Bargi House in Lakeland. i I propose to keep in stock and offer for sale a standard quali of goods, and you can rest assured that every time you trade j the extent of a penny at the Clonts Store, you will receive th very best in return. We want you to come and see us. Mak} the Clonts store your store. Courteous and fair treatment vi'% be our special aim, and your visits will be appreciated. Very Truly, S. L. A. CLONTS; CLONTS’ BARGAIN COUNTER 75¢ Men's Sleeping Gowns. 25¢ $2.25 Dress Pants Carpet Slippers 10c 2.50 Di 25¢ and 35c Boys' Shirts..10¢ :3_00 D:g gfl: 15¢c Wash Ties Carhart Overalls $1.25 $4.00 Dress Pants $4.50 Dress Pants kind for $6.00 Dress Pants $10.00 Men's Suits ....$5.69 $12.00 Men's Suits ..._$7.19 $15.00 Men’s Suits ..__$8.50 $20.00 Men's Suits . ...$12.00 $25.00 Men's Suits. .._$15.00 Skirts at half price, and many The Clonts Store, Clonts Building Gor Kentucty Ave and Pine St. $1.00 1 16 yards 4-4 Bleaching.$1.00 $2.50 Men's Work Shoes $1.98 $1.00 Men's Work Shoes. .89¢ $1.00 Men's Pants, Pin-: heck - Atl;o a Io& of Ladies’ Wash other things that we are makin g a special reducti s (65 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, w orth $2, $2.50, 33.88 :r?d $3.50 a pair, as long as they last, per pair, 98c. @ 1t will PAY YOU 10 see US betore buying Sash, Doors, Brick, Lime, Cement, Laths : nd Plaster for that New Home, and when completed don’t fail to let us furnish it. “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOMFE e T ‘\-— @ 20 Per Cent Reduction oq all Refrigerators and Ice Boxes during August. BE WISE; don’t miss this; Cash Only. Standing of contestants in word contest August 2, Mrs. T. J. Mardis ’4232 | Mrs. A, E. Miller 3412 Mrs. G. L. Crews 3292 Mrs. W. H. Austin 25;") Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Fleming 2328 Jobn F. Wilson 1832 Reed Tillis 1200 Mrs. Ada Padrick 2312 Mrs. J. E. Sharpnack 1606 Mrs. M. M. Moore 1000 Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co.