Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 8

| e —— PAGE EIGHT i i # i Classitied Advertising i&W@?fM@wsws»&@‘w@?’ Saad s ittty dBARAS FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AI streets clayed, | cement sidewalks, electric 1ights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. | 829 | Rogan or S. M. Stephens. e s ———t Having purchased and suddivided the Jesse Keen estate of 660 acre one-half mile weat of eity limits, we are now selling in 10 and 26-aere tracts some of the finest truck and tarm lands {n this section at the right price and terms. For partien 1ars gee G. C. Rogan, Room 1 and 3 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146, e —— 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, EAL ESTATE IN- Tampa suburban | lots, see or write L. J. Sloan, Lakeland, Fla. 2641 —————————————————————————————————— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR THE BEST R VESTMENT in | I.akeland, Fla., July 10, 1914, All contractors are notified that on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no IUnion 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 competent land skilled workmen of each sepa- irate trade to do the work if con- actors are unable to furnish the Itr ;s;\ml.\. B. M. & P. L. U,,\No. 12, | J. W. DAVIS, Secretary. 2820 || cem—————————————————————————— balance $10 per month, Address G. J. W., care Telegram or phone 242 Red. S ————————— FOR SALE—$15,000 worth of pre- ferred stock in ‘the Chautauqua Auditorium Associagion, drawing 8§ per cent interest, payable semi- annually. Address J, E. Melton, secretary. 2770 \ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—6-room two lots for vacant preferably on South avenue. See A. Biewer, Ave, 2916 house and property, Florida Gilmore 1 FOR SALE—One horse, harness, buggy and wagon for $125. Also one horse mower. See me quick. G. P. Quaintance. sl ) \ FOR SALE—One of the best Cadillac autos in the city. Cheap for cash, Cost $2,350; will sell for $1,100. Box 111, Tampa, Fla. 2920 \ FOR SALE-—24 adjustable window screens as good as new, cost Gic to 7he. Will sell at 25c each. Call (+at the Loyal Hotel, opposite de- pot. 2932 —————— S —————a. FOR SALE-—Ford touring car, first class condition. Price $350. Also small Buick roadster, price $2 R. M. Marler. 2036 FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Ten-room house, all modern conveniences, on Gilmore and Bay streets. Rental $30. See A Biewer, Gilmore Ave. 2915 YOR RENT—Six-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. S. T. Fletcher. 2494 FOR RENT—une suite In the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city, 2383 FOR RENT-—Modern rooms and . bath, shades, block and half north of school on Florida avenue. Sum- mer rate $17.50. six and house, screens Pillans grocery. FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housckeeping all con- veniences, 307 S. Fla. Ave. 2846 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly and promptly. Room 200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 FISH, wood and coal. Also agent for Phone 2010 Marvello face preparation. 258 Red. R. O. Park. POLICE CALLS The public 1s requested to phone|< all night calls to police after 6 p. . ICE CREAM orders delivereq on Sun- | | HAVE THREE CARB 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 ———————————————————— ——— LOST—Black and white jacket Sun- day afternoon between Lakeland and Lake Hollingsworth. Finder please notify or return same to 412 South Kentucky avenue. 2907 BIDS FOR LIBRARY BUILDING Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the erection of the Bartow public library will be re- ceived by the library board until 10 o’clock a. m, of August 11, A. D. 1914. The board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be filed with W. S. Preston, chair- man, where specifications are to be seen. By order of the Board this July 14, 1914, W. S. PRESTON, 2854. Chairman. PEARS, PEARS, PEARS—We have them, you want them, $2 per barrel. Orders promptly filled. Arnold & Belleview, Fla. Address 47, Bryant, Box 2928 Have you tried a can of match- less sauer kraut? 'It's packed in Lzllqolund. 2918 e———————————— LOST—Red cow, spotted white, rather large. Reward. A. F. Pickard. Phone 163X 2030 ——————————— STOLEN—Columbia bicyele, with motoreyele saddle and coaster brake, from front of my residence, corner Tennessee avenue and Lime street, (ecil Mclntyre. 2911 B — FOR SALE-—Pure Indian Runner Ducks. Reason for selling, over- crowded. See Mrs. lda Swanson, 918 North Tennessee. 2938 B — MAINE POTATCES BANNED Washington, Aug., 1.-——The feder- al quarantine against Maine pota- toes, because of the prevalen e of powdery scab, becomes effective to- day No common or Irish potatoes { may now be shipped out of Maine except under regulations of the de- | partment of dopted dture. The amendment to the nal measure which provided ab- agric | | ate an | solute quarantine and federal inspec- will potatoes found tors pass by POBHGHHHHIODPDDDDPE The Tire Shop n“fi?‘cifi.,'.‘.' 'Pflri;.cy to Police Department, phone 55. | |© Tires and Inner Tubes, |@ Inner Tubes a Specialty. | day. Prompt delivery. J. M. @ PETE BIEWER, Mgr. g Ansley. Phone 214 Red. 2 Saad s & e FOR i ? SALE Sen- them not to be affected with the dis- & 3 & § % VULCANIZING ¢ All Work Guaranteed. i THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, AUG. 1, 1914. KNOCKING OTHER SECTIONG DETRINENT T0 THE STATE (Continued from Page 4.) newcomer is going to see this if the real estate men will give him half a chance, and they can save them- selves from being proven liars if they choose. 1 say that the man who tries to make a sale by knocking a com- petitor is a helluva salesman, und,‘ when he goes broke he don’t want to | look to me for violets and sympathy. | He is a suet-head and deserves all he gets. If some of these men would exer- cise a little ordinary intelligence, be fair and honest in their statements and employ legitimate sales argu- ments, it might be a treat to a pros- pect and increase sales. For the love of Mike, Billy, wise me up on a plan to make these poor near-sighted, jealoug ycps learn to be loyal to their State as well as their community. Yours for State loralty and square deal for Florida. JEFF. a FEWER PRISON VISITS New York, Aug. 1.—Commenc-! ing today. one visit a month from relatives or friends for the prison- ers on Blackwell’s island, under the mew ruling by Commissioner Davis. It marks the beginnings of numer- ous reforms to follow the recent up- risings of the prisoners. All passes have been taken up. Commissioner Davis said it had been almost a cus- tom for visitors to duplicate the or- dinary pass, and a new form is be- ing issued which cannot be forged. “There is no other prison in the| country,” said the commissioner, “that allows a prisoner two visits a month.” 2k The Michigan National Guard will pitch their tents on the new camp site near Grayling tomorrow. The encampment will last ten days. paign against rodents, but mice will not be received after today. In San Francisco, Havana and other cities where mice have been examined during the existence of bubonic plague in no instance has 1t been found that they carry the germs which spread infection. Rats will be received and paid for at the rate of ten cents each as heretofore, Re- ceipts of rats this morning were ‘above the average and it is expect- ed that the campaign will continue to be waged with telling effect. bl s SRR LR AR R TR Dr. SAMUEL F. SmMITH SPECIALIST EVE, RAR, NOSKJAND THROAT Eves ExaMINED GLASSES FITTED o HOURS: 9 70 12 A, M, 210 4P M, SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FrA. el de B bbb bbb B ol dl.19 FORT MYERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th SPECIAL TRAIN 3 3 Will leave at 7,50 A. M. » ; New ngalow of six rooms and complete bath, fireplace, electric VIA x wired. two fine lots. 50x140 each overlooking Lake Parker The ATL | price is $2,700. Terms $300 cash and the balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 " ANTIC COAST LINE bt ; For Information call lon The Joha F. Cox Realty Co. |, . oy o o . . ¢ J. G. KIRKLAND, D, PA Tampa, Fla. THE GRAY HOUR By WALTER DUNCAN. 000000000000000000000000 (Copyright.) He was to g Through the long night he had tossed restlessly. Bitter cupied him. the bare that walled him in his prison, the condemned {insur- recto stood look- ing with longing narrow, iron- barred window at the hills in the distance. They loomed up bare and cheerless in the first gray hour of dawn. Another hour, and the sleepy sen- try would come and lead him out- side to the blank wall that rose up from the parade ground. There he would stand and a file of rurales would take their places ten feet in front of him. And all would be ' over, The good priest would attend to the gpiritual things—so he had been taught to belleve—and he had no fear of death. Strangely, the insurrecto thought, a great, burning desire now possessed him to be fair to the little senorita who loved him. The little senorita lived not far be- yond the eastern hills, over which the first rays of the sun would come steal- ing presently. Why had not the great longing come to him until he faced the end of things? He had wronged her, but he knew that she would be watching for the sunrise, ; The senorita's troubled face, which he had kissed when he rode away for the the last time, had haunted him through the night's unbroken silences. He rolled a cigarette and blew the smoke through the narrow, iron-barred lookout, but the little senorita's trou- bled face would not leave him, The breaking day was growing brighter—not long now until the sun- rise. He could see the jagged rocks and the sparse growth on the hillsides ,that had appeared so barren a while e shot at sunrise. | thoughts had oc- | Leaning against | stone | eyes through the! B ago. Then it occurred to Pedro that per- haps it might not be too late. Per- haps, dying, he might make good , the fair promises in which she had | believed, and which would give to her ! and to her unborn child his name. | It would be little enough to leave as . a legacy. It was only just. Yes, he would do that if he might. The insurrecto re- | solved that when the good priest came to mend the spiritual things, he would | make his confession and enlist the priest's good offices to secure the con- sent of the commander of the rurales to stay the execution until couriers might be despatched over the hills to the little, pale, troubled senorita watching for the sunrise. g They would bring her to become his bride and widow. Yet this would help her, because she was to live and suf- fer. At the most it would be but a short hour longer. Surely, thought Pedro, the commander would agree. Resolved on his course, the insur- recto found himself anxiously watch- ing for the coming of the good priest. Presently he saw him approaching, riding astride his little pony down the winding highway from the village be- yond the eastern hills where the little senorita lived. Why his haste? Surely it was not with relish that the good priest came on such a mission. Still he hurried. As he drew nearer he appeared to | be excited. -Certainly he. was not in & plous mood. The condemned insurrecto, looking out through the narrow opeaing in the prison wall, watched without un- ' derstanding the great joy he saw in the smiling face of the priest. When the prison door swung open | executions! | The insurrecto stared blankly, un- i for the priest to enter Pedro under- stood. . “My son,” he heard, “I bring you good tidings. " You are free, my son comprehendingly, silently, for a mo- ment. The first ray of the morning sun piercing the gray dawn and stealing through the lookout at which he had been standing called him to himself. He saw his prison door swung ajar, but he made no motion toward the freedom, the coveted life it offered. He remembered that there was something he had resolved to say to the good priest. It faltered on his lips. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Washington, Aug. 1.—Virginia Beach, through the courtesy of the State of Virginia, has been selected for the annual encampment of the District of Columbia National Guard, who start their ten day encampment today. Much of the equipment of the Virginia militia is on the ground and has been offered to the District Guardsmen . NO PAY FOR DEAD MICE Pensacola, Aug. 1.--Mice will not hereafter be received and paid for at the bacteriological Iaereuor.\' at the city hall. Heretofore ten cents each has been paid for mice as well as rats in connection with the cam- B3 D There are to be no more , —— Receiving the priest's blessipg , insurrecto walked out into th. . shine and breathed again t, f;, open air of the hills. It was ey, ating after his confinement musty, ill-smelling prison. It was life! He had not kn .y, | fore how precious life was. = A roadway led from the prisop dro walked along it to a point hal league away. Here it forked. One highway led over the . hills to the village where liv.g little senorita watching the the sun. The other led to unknow; beyond the western mountains there might be still more fijy where there were many dark .y . noritas. . And he was free. At the fork Pedro stopped tg , a cigarette and to choose, Then he took the western traj) NECKWEAR OF EVERY K| Apparently Only Thing Is That T; Must Suit the Costume and B Fresh and Dainty. Neckwear, conspicuous by its ; sence for several seasons, has be one of the most important featy of women'’s dress. Instead of the necks cut low in ¢ back have appeared high Medicf ¢ lars, most of them wired to preser the desirable high effect. Then there are the soft, unwir styles which stand or fall, but showing a flaring effect. Materials differ. There are the very thin organdy muslins, chiffons and laces, wh have to be wired to hold them place, then the heavier materials sy a8 linen and pique, and all of t made either plain, embroidered in ¢ let or French embroidery, or as fa ful as may be desired. Collars were once considered frivolous for women to wear, but styles this season are the dalnti bits one could imagine, adding a tou of chicness to an otherwise pl walst. IS LIKE CLOTHES an advertisement of _your: personality. We have i, dandy line. - A e THE STYLES ARE RIGHT: QUALITIES ARE RIGHT, PRICES ARE RlGHTi THE BOOK STORE PR PP PSP OPP I PPIIP ) that time : above dates. Aug. 1, 1915. plan, see tl Touring Car Runabout Town Car - F. O. B. Detroit, all cars fully equipped. (In the United States of America only. \ Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1st, 1914, to August Ist, 1915, and guaranteea against any reduction during Further. we will be able to obtain the maximum ef- ficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars between the And should we reach thisproduction.we agree to pa as the buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car or:)o‘lr' about Aug. I, 1915, to every retail buyer who pur- chases a new Ford car between Aug. 1. 1914, and For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit sharing he nearest Ford Branch or Dealer. “Ford Motor Company $490 440 690 ‘.