Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 3 & * & = & Cla 4si»/:i_vid Advertising 3 o 5 FOR SALE WANTED—House close In. Phone | 359. 2237 PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AII streete clayed, cement sidewalks, electric 1ights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 Haviug purchasea aud subdivides the Jesse Keen estats of 560 acre: ; ore-ualf mile wedt of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 26-aers ' tracts some Oof the finest truck an¢ farm lands fn this section st the vight price and terms. For partisu 1ars gee G. C. Rogan, Room 1 aad 3 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. FORSALE OR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE--One five passenger tour- ing car, Oakland; one four-passen- ger touring car, Cadillac. FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO. Phone 72, Office Hotel Kibler 2785 FOR SALE—Good 4-room house, and lot, 40x135 feet; 12 bearing or- ange trees in yard, in Northeast Lakeland. Price 1,200, Part cash, balance §10 per month. Address G. J. W, care Telegram or phone 242 Red. . FOR SALE—Clean and up-to-date grocery business, including fresh stock of goods, also furniture and fixtures. Reason for selling party wants to discontinue business. Business in good condition. Ad- dress Box 101, Lakeland, Fla., or call 330 Blue. 2876 ——————————————————————————— FOR SALE—Ticket to Terra Haute, Ind., via Cincinnati. Phon. 70 Black. 2095 FOR SALE—$15,000 worth of pre- ferred stock in the Chautauqua Auditorium Association, drawing 8 per cent interest, payable semi- » annyglly. Address J. E. Melton, secretary, 2770 FOR RENT FOR RENT—12-room house (Malloy house), corner Florida avenue and Lemon street. 2785 FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO., ! 1'OR RENT—8ix-room house; all modern improvements; ten min- utes’ walk of postoffice. Low rent to gooq tenant. Inquire A, J. Hol- worthy. Phone 277. 2627 ! FOR RENT—6-room cottage. Apply Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher. 2494 1 FOR RENT OR SALE—Brick bunga- low with modern conveniences, South Missouri avenue. 7-room house with modern con- veniences, South Missouri Ave. FLORIDA & GEORGIA LAND CO. l 2785 1 FOR RENT-—Furnished or unfur- nished. Cottage 911 South Florida avenue, Lakeland. For particulars write A. D. Boring, 124 4th St., North St. Petersburg, Fla. 2886 ! R et st ] | FOR RENT—une suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city. 2383 FfOR RENT-—Modern rooms and bath, and shades, block and half north of school on Florida avenue. mer rate $17.50. house, six sereens Sum- Pillans grocery. 2371 B FOR RENT—New six room bunga- low, complete with all modern conveniences. Five blocks from postoffice. Box 707, Lakeland, Fla. 2896 FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping all con- veniences, 307 S. Fla. Ave. 2846 ,the commission. 3 HOURS: § 9 10 12 A. M. & * 2T0 4P M, h [ L & ! | MISCELLANEOUS STENOGRAPHER—Work Room 1667 PUBLIC done neatly and promptly. 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 P R R S R SN R 2 L2 2 2 g i ! FOR SALE New valow of six rooms and complete bath, fireplace, electric wired, two fine lots, 50x140 each overlooking Lake Parker. The price is $2,700. Terms $300 cash and the balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. The Joaa F. Cox Realty Co. POLICE CALLS The public is requested to phone all night calls to police after 6 p. m. to Police Department, phone 65. ICE CREAM orders delivereq on Sun- day. Prompt delivery. J. M. Ansley. Phone 214 Red. 2470 FOR THR BEST REAL BYTATE IN- VESTMENT inr Tampa suburban lots, see or write L. J. Sloan, Lakeland, Fla. 2641 WANTED—Position as colored li- censed chauffeur. Can do light re- pairing. Careful driver. Address J. E. L., care Telegram. 2897 CITIZENS INVITED TO ATTEND MEETINGS OF COMMISSIONERS The city commission requests a more general attendance of the peo- ple of Lakeland at the meetings of Meetings held at the city hall at 8 p. m. July 1, 15, and 29, Aug. 12, 26, and every alternate Wednesday thereafter. DONALD F. McLEOD, 2767 City Manager. S S NOTICE T0 CONTRACTORS Lakeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, All contractors are notified that on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no Union bricklayers will be allowed to work on any job where non-union plasterers are, working, nor union plasterers be allowed to work with non-union bricklayers. The union will furnish competenti and skilled workmen of each sepa- rate trade to do the work it con- tractors are unable to furnish the same. 2820 I HAVE THREE CARG for public service at any and all hours. My machines are Caddilacs and I am therefore fully equipped to give my patrons the best service ob- tainable. Day phone No. 65; night, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1615 NOTICE The stockbolders of the Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. wilt hold their annual meeting in their office Aug. 4 to transact any busi- ness that may legally come bhefore it. LAKELAND HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO., 0. S. VanHuss, Sec’y and Treas. 2908 Dr. SAvveL F. SMITH SPECIALIST — - T — EVE, EAR, NOSEFAND THROAT EvESs ExamMINED GrAsses FITTED | BB D BB e @ SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FrA, | ¢ The Tire Shop : 3 a9 ROSE an? KY. STS. - b Back of Central Pharmacy @ VULCANIZING S| % Tires and Tnner Tubes. $ & Inner_ Tubes a Specialty. Al Work Guaranteed. PETE BIEWER, Mgr. IATTTTTR 1o M A s s anna d il tl o e a et s dd I dry?” | baby faced matron, “but his clgars | You suppose that our belongings, our | sachets,” declared Mrs. Penton, “and | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 28, 1914, ¢ MENS BELONGINGS “Why is it,” demanded pretty Mrs. Penton of a company of young matrons who had assembled at her house for | afternoon tea, “that a man's belong: ings are often more trying, more ir- ritating to one's nerves than even the man himself2” “What kind of belongings do you mean?” inquired young Mrs. Troy with a smile that seemed to say that she | knew what Mrs. Penton-was going to say. +./0b, T mean what in official terms i8 called their ‘personal effects,’ their clothes—" * “Yes, clothes are about all the per- sonal belongings men are allowed to have,” laughed a small matron. “But even clothes are trying at times. Can't you understang the feelings of the wo- man who wanted a divorce just be- cause she couldn’t stand it to see a ! :: man’s clothes hanging in her closet?” “In her closet!” echoed Mrs, Troy. “Well, if she could get her husband to hang his clothes in any closet, I think she ought to have been satisfled. What irritates me is to see my hus- band's clothes hanging over all the chairs.” “Isn’t it strange,” mused Mrs. Pen- ton, “that one can grow quite roman- tic over a woman's empty glove, her opera coat, or her dancing slippers, but did anybody ever grow poetic over a man's glove or his tuxedo or his pumps?”’ “Do you know,” spoke up the small | & matron, “that one of the most trying experiences of my life as a housekeep- er is putting away my husband's laun- “Well, really,” said Mrs. Troy, “if you never have anything to do more trying than that I think you are not in danger of an immediate break- down.” “But there’s something so hard and uncompromising about a laundered shirt. It seems to be the very symbol of a man’s commercial spirit. I never “Hanging Over All the Chairs.” take the pins out of a shirt of my husband's, but I feel like mussing it all up and making it amenable to rea- son.” “The only opportunity that a man has to betray his individuality in the oeoeoiednig matter of clothes is in his choice of | tles,” declared Mrs. Penton, “and see | They say a woman's | & what he wears! history might be written from an in- spection of the clothes in her closet, and I think a man’s biography might, with equal truth, be gathered from the drawer in which he keeps his tles.” “I endure his ties and his unoccu- |° pied shirts,” declared a young and |- and all his smoking apparatus drive |- me to the brink. Not that I particu- larly object to a nice, neat row of |- cigars, or even a freshly lighted one, but think of the horrid, smelly ashes that incumber the carpets! Think of g the smoke that lingers forever in the curtains, and the vile smelling cigar stub that is always present, and that is so distressing to the nerves of the nice and the neat.” “Well, really,” said Mrs. Penton, “it s a pity that there is not some one here to speak for the other side. Don't gewgaws and baubles sometimes an- noy our husbands? Surely, our infl- nite variety of possessions, our hair pins and hatpins, our vells and laces, our beads and buckles must have thelr effect upon nervous men.” “But we have nothinc that corre- sponds to the bad smelling cigar stubs,” protested the baby faced ma- | tron. | 5 | “We have our perfumes and our you know that to some men the odor of perfume 18 intolerable. As for sachet powder, I had to give that up ! early in my married life, because it made Mr. Penton ill, and now I dislike it as much as he does.” “He ought to have married the wo- man who couldn’t endure the sight of a man’s clothes in her closet,” laughed Mrs. Troy. “What a sweet time they would have had together! But isn't it ridiculous to make such a fuss over little things, when life is so full of big issues?” “Well, it's a truth as old as the hills,” sighed the small matron, “that it’s the little things that cause all the trouble."—Chicago Daily Newa B PELERTEN R PRI ELPERPCRL LIRSS RETR LT R AL BB 2 gt gt SReeaeEr 5 2 23 g el 3 2 3 2 2 3 3 oo 4 B g YOU ARE INVITED TO A BIG COXVENTION AND GATHERING AT LANT CITY Free Barbecue and Fish Fry Free Professional Ball Game “Tampa Cigar League vs. Phosphate League” THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914 Every train entering Plant City will be met by automobiles to conduct the visi- tors to the picnic and ball game. Yes, It Is Ail Free! Our Treat! Also One $250 Lot Will Be Given Away Eree. The Seminole Development Company is giving this dinner, tl}is entertainment and lot, m order to have you visit Plant City and see for yourself its New Subdiyi- sion. . 3 Seminole Highlands THE LOCATION. Seminole Highlands is located on the Tampa-Plant City brick road and Na- tional Highway; just one mile west of the Union Station; is on the highest hill in or near Plant City and is right in the path of development. THE IMPROVEMENTS. Seminole Highlands is laid out to be the prettiest restricted high class, residen- tial subdivision in the entire Eastern part of Hillshorough County. Every lot is guaranteed to face a splendid shell surfaced pavement; Every lot 15 also guaranteed to face a concrete sidewalk: all corner lots are also guaranteed to have concrete walks on the side streets. A large part of the shell streets and con- crete sidewalks have already been laid, the balance is all under construction. The Company guarantees to lay water and sewerage pipe, free of charge, to every lot in Semimole Highlands, as the buildings go up. THE POSSIBILITIES. The City of Plant City is the richest town in natural resources in the State of Florida. Some of the largest phosphate mines in the world are located just out side of Plant City. Mpre Produce is shipped from Plant City than any other town in Hillshorough County. Flant City is also surrounded by beautiful orange groves, There is enough business in Plant City to support three large banks. Plant City has grown from a sntall town to a fair sized city within a very few years. Plant City is self supporting. Plant City is a raiffoad center, boasting of a Union Station, Seminole Highlands will be just such an addition to Plant City as Seminole Heights is to Tampa, and just such an improvement as Seminole Park is to the town of Green Springs. Lots purchased in Seminole Highlands of Plant City on July goth for a few hundred dollars may double in value within a few years, g OUR REFERENCES, Any citizen of “Seminole IHkights” of Tampa. Any citizen or buyer of lots in “Seminole Park” of Green Springs “Exchange National Bank” of Tampa or the “Bank of Plant City.” Go to Tampa or to Green Springs and see for yourself “Seminole Park,” our Subdivisions. ; HOW THE LOT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. You Do Not Have To Buy.—Every person attending the sale, except those con- nected with the Company, may register and get a ticket with a coupon on it bear- ing the same number on each half. Tear the ticket in two pieces and drop one hali in the box, keep the other half to claim vour Jot should your number be called. The t!ckcts in the box will be mixed and shuffled, then a child will be blindiold- ed ;n]d will draw out a ticket. The person holding the corresponding number to the ticket drawn from the box will get a deed to one of our $250 Seminole Highland lots. _ The person must he present and present his or her after the number has ben called or another ticke the lot will be given to the last number called, 12:00, noon, sharp. A ~ HOW THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED, _ Each lot will be tagged giving legal description and the price- A person desir- ing to purchase a lot will pull the tag from the lot he may chooqc. '1{1(1 rl))ri}1o' to the saleman’s stand, making necessary deposit, and will thyg CCC{‘H‘C‘ the lo? Your vhvc‘k will I)(" acepted the same as cash. Al tags must i)c iprcgcmcd at th;:‘ <;11r:v Prices range from $250 to $450 per lot cash and $10 per month for one lot. purchased. Some Slugans That Hard Thinking people Have Submitted For ol : the Plant City Board of Trade ¢ 1e Slogans show what the home peo le of Pl o P eI ity .'ymxl ]'ru;rx‘» at Plant City.) 1[‘1:111t 811\' Illnl'I["Irl‘qu(l'&‘\'i\l-lsI;]I\(]:]f (P(‘Cn}cf ‘[I“"l“”. of Progress.) (Planted and Produced in Plant City; U "mth l,t'\' e Plant, Reap, and: Mow,) (Come, Plant, and see it Grow.) T“(;»;,I'\“ 5“‘; ”Hi’r‘,:‘li per and }'l"'f\'r}‘.\i come to Plant City.) (We have I‘l:mtlwl 2 .G m{\ r‘o( ll_u.“‘ e (All \"“1{“1 for Plant City.) (Plant to the Jat, Progr, \\..‘l d2 md) S BN \ (Planted in 1885, Growing Every Day.) ((“,lm“ Hcll;\ 1k|<\( il g A “Seminole Heights” and y ticket within five minutes t ‘\\'111 be drawn from the box, and Fhe drawing will take place at according to the 5 Terms 823 95 extra per month for additional lot location. each ('»it_\'..n (No Sir! This Train goes to Plant City,) (Plant mvm\\’ it, Greater _H . Can’t: Greater l"lkml City.) (For Mental, Moral Physic: lm?t' Plf}m' ~’\C\c! i (‘umc to Flant City.) (Plant City—\Vhere }.\.M,\“m_ (\Ll, _"t}ld ]‘1}}:{11(1;11 i I“ru\p'r‘rlt_\x) 1T‘lzu_n City—Where Business Reckons .'<](t]1j\ny \10](1;‘ PIC”:;: City, The Ideal City.) (Plant City Leads, Provides g 'l‘“, eauty Invites.) (Pl Piovides For p vides and Feeds itself.) (Plant ( AIl Times.) (The World M : / 4 Al ) e & 0ves, So does Plant City.) (Flant City for Plant Cite (You will do Better in Plant City,) (Plant (;It;) (f[ Lmtc 5. ( : ant City, \ugr Opportunity.) (Plant City==Duwell ik 1ty o u\\_ . (Plant City I&n\nu‘s Industries.) (Plant City. the k‘it\-(;} ?“'1 )‘f“ will Pros ~pell Success.) (Plant City, Feeds Itsel ang Others.)" (F] ndustries.) (Plant City Florida.) ( Don't E 5 ant City, the F. o ( vy our Hustling Town: Come » I3 Che Shipping Center of Florida.) ‘Pm{ (‘ivxz'h ‘1[!'“1 e W - Markets Everything.) (Make your Dollars, Wagcp, (hp to the Minute, Produces Enterprise.) City—The Self-made town) (Plant Cipv_ T €m grow in Plant City.) (Plant Y » L A é tY—The Homikseelkeke’ J £ (Plant \\.flur-‘gc‘h in this City.) (Plant Ciz‘,LQ;I(L;?:%u(E\\h one Best mf“‘ (Flant City—The Proper Place for Prhkres $300, rop; Make it a Million REMEMBER the Date, Thursda ‘ celebrate the progress and prosperity o)g }S‘IUalr);rs(olti}tL S sl The Farmers that hage helped to make Plant % City are especially Welcome. COME ONE} cially Welcome COME ALL | Seminole Devel Opmen T ROY YOUNG, Pres Jl:O. L. BRt/\NCE.?r?:Sl.)any Main Office Suite, Sparkman Bldg. TAMPA - - FLORIDA