Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 4

- ——— The Evening -mgram Published every afternuon from the|: Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lnke land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. %MMM e et T ] AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW All Saints Episcopal— First Sunday in Lent Sumday school at 10 a. m Eucharist at 7 Holy 4 m Eucharist HETHERINGTON, EDITOR Holy Morning 11 a Evening 0 p M. F. prayer, at m prayer, lLenten addrese SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jne year 8ix montn~ Three montns . ......... ; Delivered anywhere wnhin the lmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week 7 m """ Myrtle St. Methodist— Services tomorrow: Sunday school Prcaching by the pastor Prayer service every at 7:15 o'clock STEINMEYER, Pastor 10 a p Tuesday at m at 7 m night w. B From the same office ig issued THE LAKELLAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, county aftairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. ——eetn Dixieland Methodist— 1OMOrrow Sunday Preaching by a m. At the the sacrament Services school at 1v m Rev, E, Yager at 11 cloge of the sermon of the Lord will be admin- istered. Epworth Leaz2ue at 6 p. m W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor a s Supner Mr. West of Valdosta, who suc- ceeds the late Senator Georgia in the Uniteg States Senate until the people can elect a senator next November, reputation yet to make State He is doubtless a capable man or he wouldn't have received the appoint- ment. But only native ‘capacity, combined with the abundant experi- ence which comes from long service can give a senator strong influence. That was Senator Bacon rankeq so high and why Senator Fletcher of this State is rezarded as one of the leading members of the upper room of (‘oner . That is also why Senator Fletcher to be re-elected by the discerning and appreciative people of Florida. Bacon of] has his Grace Evangelical Lutheran— Tennessee avenue and Orange W. E. Pugh, pastor First Sunday in lent—Epistle, 11 Cor. 6:1-10; Gospel, Matt, 4:1-11. Morning and ¢vening worship at 11 and 7 o'clock respectively. Sun- day school at 10 a. m “Week of Prayer” vill be observed March 2-6, at the chureh each o'clock. Friends and strangers are invited to all sgervices. outside of lines street why the services to be held afternoon at a going Christian Church— 0 | Bible school at 10 a. m., D. H. As a danger signal for those peo- (umbia. superintendent. Subject for ple in Florida who may bhe tempted study, “Trusting 1n Riches and to part with their lands for any Trusting in God." Bible test exer- thing but money unless they have cise conducteq by the pastor certain knowledge of its worth, we Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Morn- reproduce the following from ””Jin: subject, “The Greatness of Punta Gorda [Herald: God's . Work." voning subject, A Chi o man is said to have “The Knd of Things.” There wiii becn offering certain railroad stockfy = oo practice at the chureh ev in exchange for Florida land. A ery Friday evening at 7:%0 until Punta Gorda citizen who was ap- our meeting beging. The new hyvmn proached, held off the trade and books will be used. quietly sought information from thv-‘ During my ministerial life it has Chicago stock exchange as to the .., v privileze to read many | value of the securities. A veportf .o uyq weekly papers, but | wish came back that the stock was worth- less although it had been represent- ed to be a good investment though not now paying dividends. It is well| not to turn lose any FKlorida land for a ‘cat in the bag’ consideration. B FLETCHER'S REPLY TO STOCKTON It doesn't strain the well-worn figure of speech to say that in Sen- ator Fletcher's reply to John Stock- ton's recent interview in the Flor- ida Metropolis, in which Stockton sought to state his case against the senator that the latter not only wiped him up, but didn't leave a grease spot to mark the location of to say that for the size of this town it has the best daily I have cver read. Good in mechanical skill and editorial ability, as well as in general makeup, | want to say to the proprietors that our church peo- ple appreciate their kindness in running our mets. T. W. LOWMAN, Pastor. First Baptist Church— Sunday school at 9:a5, Stevens, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. by the pastor. Interesting topics both hours. All services short. At the evening hour the question, H. C. John's extinction. The reply was more than a general denial; it was “Why Do Not the Baptists (‘mnmnnv epecific proof furnished that every With Other Folks?” will be an- swered so that even the children material allegation in Stockton’s in- dictment was untrue. It is too lengthy for our columng, but on the actly why we do not. . most important issue - the others This phase of the Baptist position has given many people a good deal of trouble. | trust everybody who would like to know our reasons for position may be present. Also are trivial-—Senator Fletcher's great measure to help the farmers, known as the rural credits, which is the de spair of Stockton and friends, | OUF his we take the following from the sen-|at the evening hour our Mr. Mac- ator's reply Lane, the Scottish soleist, will sing, “The reference to ‘rural credits' | ‘1ead, Kinfly Light,” with Mrs. is even more absurd. He says the Melton as pianist. work on that subject proves 1 ‘can- Stranzers and visitors in the city not get away from the special in will find our place of worship on terests The bill introduced Jan.|North Florida avenue, two blocks 26 was submitted to President Wil-|from railway. crossing. It R. S. GAVIN, Pastor. in line with his It was report- son is precisely address to Congress ed to both the Senate and House, af- | First Presbyterian— ter conference between him and the| Rev. Jas. F. Winnard, superin- commission and after a few minor|tendent of home misslons for St. changes were made in it, as pre- John's Presbytery, will preach for pared, and according to his sugges-|"S both morning and evening. Mr. tion, with his approval Winnard is a strong preacher. He comes with a message of vital im- “Mr. Stockton says it is ‘class Jegislation’ and yet he proposes to|Portance and all Presbyterians in have the gove 't loan money |the city should hear him. direct to the farmer as the Bathrick Hours for service: 11 a. m. and bill, which he approves, proposes Tp. m. ‘What does he mean by class leg- Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. islation? Free pews. “He makes the romarkable dis-| A Cordial welcome to all. covery that the bill ‘would produce If without a church home make banks exempt from taxation.' The|this church yours. language of the bill follows pre- W. 8. PATTERSON, cisely that in the National Banking Pastor. and Federal Regerve act on that s point Methodist Church— “He says President Wilson was| South Kentucky avenue. John B. right when ‘he refused to endorse|’eY, pastor. ’ Fletcher's bill." No such refusal Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Spe- was ever made. The facts are giv-| ¢ial vocal solo by Prof. P. M. en above. Boyd, evangelistic singer Address to | “He says ‘I stand heartily in fav-|the school by Rev. G. A. Klein. or of the Bathrick measure. | am| FPreaching at 11 a. m. by the opposed to the Fletcher bill.’ Then|€¢vangelist, closing with sacramental he is in hopeless, direct conflict|Service with the views of the president. 6 p. m.—Senior League devotion- “The president, in his powerful |2l meeting. and patriotic address to Congress, 7:30 p. m.—Preaching by the evangelist. Half hour’s song service conducteg by Prof. Boyd. TONIGHT—Church rally and get- acquainted meeting 8 to 9:30. Ev-| eryone welcome. Dec. 3, 1013, said; ‘The farmers, of course, ask and should be given no special privilege, such as extend- ing to them the credit of the govern- ment itself.’ That is precisely what the Bathrick bill proposes to do. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND, FLA., FEB. 28, 1914. 0["‘ | | its | notices and annouce-, that may be present may know ex-l‘ | | | | ! 'wbfiMEWs*?@‘E“r“"zflN oot in FORVTUEUT UL ST T rUPUT U RIS U | | PEPPEEFPREBPEEE Alll]fllllNAl CLASSIFIED g ) 4 FEERTY ANRONE with of a rare bargain in South Florida property by This runs only J., care Tele- 2162 avenue advertisement. time. Address tiis one gram FOR RENT-—5-room dwelling; modern 107 Riggins street, ida avenue. Apply Johnrson. conveniences. W. 2168 FOR SALE or trade for property; five passanger $2,800 automobile; enaranteed Al condition; will sacrifice or trade for equity and indebtedness on land. S 1 2164 assume care Evening Telegram. CITRUS FRUIT AND TRUCK LAND 3,500 acres DeSoto Co., well locat- ed; booming district. Price $7.50 Revival $350 cash can hear answering two-story just off Flor- Fiske lots of groves, good settlement! per acre; 1-3 down. Address K. C., care Evening Telegram. 2165 COLONIZATION TRACT 8,500 acres DeSoto county, near two railroads; finest groves scat- tered through tract; 3 land com- panies colonizing adjoining lands at 25 to $40-per acre; citrus fruit and truck land starts one mile from two towns. Price $7.50 per acre; terms 1-3 down. Address ‘‘Lands,” care Evening Telegram. 2165 LLOST—Silver mesh bag, contained a sum of money angd other articles; contained Elks' card bearing the name of Mrs. Mary E. Field, wife of Norman R. Field, taken from the Auditorium dressing room. Liberal reward and no questions asked if returned to the Evening Telegram. The bag is highly valued by the owner as a keep- sake, and the keys are also very much desired. FOR RENT—Front half of store, 218 South Florida avenue 2167 Meetings : | (‘fommencing Tomorrow at 11 a. m. At First Me*hodist Church EVERY ONE &?':jm Christian Co-operatio Evangzelist G. A. Klein at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mes- dames E. P. Norville and G. P. Webb will preside at the pianos. Prof. Boyq will have charge of the music. A cardial welcome to all. The Holiness Convention— The revival and Holiness conven- tion that has been in progress at the Free Methodist church on North Kentucky avenue, will continue next week. Rev. D. G. Bacon, the Quaker preacher, is doing some old- time preaching. Services three times on Sunday and twice through the week, viz.: 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. (‘ome early if you want to get a good seat. W.S. GARDNER, Pastor FH \\'\' ~ =N (g"] Benford (T} the ings. itors. : b Alligator Goods PPPEEHHOPEPEPIPOPIPIDE FIRST NATIONAL BANA WELCOME n Cordially Invited Soloist P. M. Boyd. Plant Velvet Beans $ On new or old ground. The most valuable soil builder and forage crop. Crops following will produce 25 to 50 per cent more. $2.50 per bushel. . Mayes Grocery Co. 4 4 B dpgeoefodeledfub S b d b dddd ddddddy Ll L L i s L L ] L3 Are uteresting, useful'and durable’Souvenirs carry Handbags Purses, Belts, Fobs and NOVELTIES ey Lakeland Book Store & Steitz In All My National Banks stockholders are held liable for double their hold- This wise provision amply safeguards the depos- This Bank is one of ” my good ones. NEXT WEEK- Revival meetings ##3#EI68000880000006000000 000000000000 000000 00000000 Easter comes on April 12th this year Why not decide today to be one of the majority of careful dressers who will have thelr new SPRING clothes tailored to individ- ual order by, . Ed. V. Price & Co. This promises to be the busiest Easter season we have ever had, and foresee- irg the late demand for Easler clothes we invite you to select your pattern and leave your measure TODAY. More than 500 handsome woolens now on display. 'illiamson-Moore Co. “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN.” Fhone 298 Drane Bldg ) oo T 42,::)fiw»«»&u}u-u,u-%txm% 5ol Boctr oo ebocks b ® ¥ «H ave Them Ilig Ben and America Alarm Clocks. A large shipment just received. See the new . ~<ortment of Beads that we have placed ‘n sale. A pleasure to show goods. Cole & Hull Jew: lers and Optometrists. LAKELAND, FLA B i oo iR e ol ol o i s B Bl If George Washington were alive today he would advise you to put your mcney in a bank—to put it where it will earn YOU money and be safe. For bringing surprisingly gratify- ing results—for inducing lasting thrift—for .making you a conserva- tive, excellent ci.izen—there's moth- ing like the bank account added to regularly. 'THE STATE BANK | OF LAKELAND FLA| S TR G