Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 4

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 22, 1914 R SEe——— i g Nothing will disgust a tourist "le [Vefliflfl Ieleflram hunting a pleasant winter home or : e a prospective settler seeking a per- s'ublished every afternoon from the 3 . A ; Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla,|™anent location o quickly as a Entered in the postofice at Lake- | community divided aga.lnst itself, tand: Florida. as mail matier of the where men go around with grouches ? i and the evil head of the feud and second class. faction spirit is constantly in evi- dence. That tourist won't stay long M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.|and the man wanting to buy a home will promptly go elsewhere, for he didn't come to any city to take $5.00 'sides in local jealousies or disputes ll S5 ... 2.50]nor to live in a community blighted % mon) 1.26 | Py such a spirit. The ‘hjgfiivne‘::;n:n.y;here wlthll; ihe from the Orlando Reporter-Star has iimits of the City of Lakeland for 10 [Pearing on the point: sents & week. “It behooves us as individuals and a community to put away croaks and groans and turn a cheery face to our visitors. Be glad and THE LAKELAND NEWS, make others glad. If they have bur- A weekly newspaper glving & resumeldens of dull business in other sec- ot local matters, crop conditions,|tions, do your best to make them vounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere|forget it. This is a land of sun- lor $1.00 per year. shine and happiness, and the people who live here should imbibe the say that the buy-a-quart spirit of nature which has so gen- erously endowed it. If you are blue it is probably your liver; read the medical advertisements ir the Re- than the buy-a-bale movement. Af-|porter-Star and get right again, for ter imbibing a quart of some brands | there's nothing — the matter with of the stuff the imbiber probably Florida—it’s all right.” he SRR spit a bale of cotton witnout AID THE KIDNEYS need of buying one. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jne sear From the same office is issued They movement is much more popular in some of the wet cities of the State feels next morning like could the Lakeland Sufferers Should Take No The British naval lion 1s a very Wh w,“lluthl" R“ki formidable beast, the terror of its " thy : .peop ekf::nt AR enemies on the high seas, but tha. [ cF the agonies of kidney complaint, little German sub-marine mouse, backache, urinary disorders, lame- while not much to look &i, has po-|1¢ss, headaches, languor,—why al- tentialities of its own and as a de_|!0W themselves to become chronic struction agent has done more hure|invalids,*when a tested remedy is to the lion than all the German bat- |offered them? tleships combined. The most dan- Doan’s Kidney Pills have been gerous foes are sometimes of puny |used in kidney trouble over 50 —o following ! a drive about i Reminisce;nces Of 0ld Days of Florida Journalism (Continued from Page 2.) moved them all. Result, enor- mous stalks, and no roasting ears. About this period Mr. Gore was for three years giving his spare time to Irish potatoes. Result not a single tuber larger than a goober pea. This was at the period when both papers were exploiting Florida as an agricultural State, That was before the day of boy corn clubs and Hastings was not yet born. For the ben- efit of non-residents it would be proper to state that Hastings, Fla., is at this time the largest shipping point for home grown Irish potatoes of any railroad station in the South, possibly in the United States. It might al- so be added that the list of Florida newspapers has now grown to hundreds, while ti number of wide-awake dailies is|&edeaaeassdiRieeoddrsdds far larger than the list of week- lies when the pair of old boys first put on the journalistic harness. Their claims how- ever, for the agricultural possi- bilities of the State have been justified a hundred fold, and both of the early editors would resent being called old men. Judge McLeod recalled his first visit to Orlando on which occasion Mr. Gore took him for the town, and along the shore of Lake Lu- HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS Mre. Lowry nee Miss Myrtie Gracy, is staying at the home ?f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Gracy . Mr. and Mrs. Hagan, of Lake- land, were guests at the home of Mr. Gracy on Sunday Mr. Milt Stansbury has cold h.is place and will give posscssion in about thirty days. Prof. Snowden is still teaching his class to shoot the pen, and we | are sure going to have some ‘‘pen- sters”” when he is through. Sunday school at the scnool house at 2:30 p. m. Immediately followed by preaching by Rev. Walizce Wear of Lakeland. Everybody welcome aud bring someone with you. FOR SALE—Tomato plants. Fine, sturdy plants. Call 346 Black. 3317 3 T'S the right kind of work and service that please people. WE can please the most exacting Isn’t it reasonable to sup- pose YOU too will find sat- isfaction here? LAKELAND DRY GLEANING PLANT = G. C. WiLLIAMSON, Prop. PEEEED Yy Srgrfrgrgigoede 5 P . Hard Times Price, proportions. ——0 Congress will probably adjourn this week, and it is timely to say that it is a Democratic Coagress in years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney disease, act both houses and that it has enacted :?S‘Z;sgafn gravil,. dropsy or Bright's more good legislation of a construc- i ay set in and make neglect tive character and otherwise done |©2"8€rous. Can Lakeland residents more to commend itself to the re- demand more convincing proof than spect and confidence of the Amer-|the following? ican people than any Congress since the civil war. It has also been greatly aided by the best president since Abraham Lincoln. O The shortage of that absconding treasurer of Bradford county has been ascertained to be $1,000 Assistant State Auditor Gray. And as the absconder doubtless squan- ! dered it all before he *“lit out,” the) fact has probably penetrated his cranium ere this that he ruined his life, disgraced hig name and put himself constantly on the dodge from the officers of the law for a measly little price. Honesty is the best policy and the way of the trans- gressor is hard. 0— That blatant, rancous, shrieking noise coming from the direction of Clearwater must not be mistaken for the reverberations of a naval battle on the waters of the West Coast between British and German vessels. It is merely Powell in full paint and feathers emitting his whoops of victory as he dances around a “punk dollar” represent- ing all that is left of the late Flor- ida commission to secure a State ex- hibit at the San Francisco exposi- tion. For some mysterious reason Powell thinks he ‘“done it” and is celebrating accordingly. —o0 Irvin Cobb, the funny man of the Saturday Evening Post, is in Europe to discover the amusing fcatures of the war and in his inimitable style make the subject less grewsome and revolting to those who read the Post. But Irvin got too close to it and the humor of the sgituation failed to appeal to him. Ruined homes, burned cities and villages, weeping and starving women and children and a large assortment of . corpses in various stages cf mutila- tion and decay didn’t hit the funny bone in his anatomy, nor furnish him good matter to crack jokes about. Wi A German subscriber to the Pen- |, sacola Journal writes a caustic let- ter to that paper because it spoke of the Kaiser as responsible for the war and thinks the Journal's expres- sion of opinion inconsistent with the neutrality of this country. On this point the Journal gets back at him with a knockout blow in this fashion: ““As to the neutrality about which our correspondent writes, we have only to say that if this neatrality in expression means anything at all it is as binding on our German friends who now enjoy liberty, peace and happiness under the stars and the stripes as upon the millions of fAmericans whose sympathies are not bound by direct blood ties with any of the contending countries. Neutrality does not mean that all persons and papers;of German blood ‘or sympathy in America have the right to flaunt théir opinions broad- cast. while the rest of us are com- pelled to keep quiet.” ' D. B. Singletary, farmer, Griffin, Fla., says: “About two years ago I began to have troubles from my kidneys. My back bothered me a lot and the kidney secretions were too frequent in pbassage, obiiging me to get up. This wroke my rest. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a supply. I got good results. 1 believe Doan’s Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them and it gives me pleasure to endorse them,” ‘ Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Singletary had. Foster- Mi burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Porto Rico has good times. The sugar crop has been so prosperous this year that the whole island is ‘now getting ready to put in the ‘largest avea ever given to cane so ‘that there will be a larger crop for the 1916 market. ATTENTION, B. P. 0. E. Lakeland Lodge No. 1291, B. P. 0. E., will meet tonight, and each ‘Thursday night hereafter, at 7:30 b‘clock, instead of 8:00 as hereto- ‘fore. All members are urged to note the change in the hour of meeting and be on hand promptly. —————— FOR RENT—Flat of four rooms, screened, all modern conveni- ences. Rent 12 month. Apply 517 Prospect or phone 21 Blue. 3323 FOR SALE—One show cases, shelving, counter stools, tables, lumber and ice cream manufacturing outfit. Call at The Big Pure Food Store. Robertson & Edmonson. 3319 lot of counters, FOR SALE—Scotch Collie pups and young stock. Thoroughhred and @acclimated. The children’s tire- less playmate. The farmer’'s cheer- ful worker. Address The Ortega Kennels, Jacksonville, Fla. 3322 THE POPULARITY OF increases all the time, More of it used last year than ever before. Try it yours If—you’ll know why. For Sale By MODEL HARDWARE CO. Lakeland, Fla. cerne, and out into the woods, where he was getting material together for the erection of a home, on what is now Gore ave- nue. He marveled at the pres- ABSOLUTELY ! ent development, and predicted W&%M@« a wonderful future for Orlando. The visit of the veterans was : much too short. They <ould have spent a full week together with pleasure to both.—Orlando Reporter-Star, Joyd Tenny;To Speak Here On Citrus Canker Lloyd S. Tenny, manager of the Florida Growers and Shippers’ ‘League, will address the orange igrowers of Lakeland and vicinity on Monday, Oct. 26, on “How to Con- trol Citrus Canker.” The meeting will occur at 3 o’clock at the City Hall. Everybody urged to attend as this is a most important subject to growers of citrus trees. 3t PHONE 405 WECLEAN 3 PRGSO E TG g @ Theme Paper Examination Paper Correspondence Cards Box Stationery, kitc. GENERAL OFFIGE SUPPLY CO. Opposite Kibler Hotel - Do You Want to Save Money? If so, get your Suits cleaned and pressed in the right manner and at RIGHT prices Suits nnqa 75¢. Suits 35¢. Sponged & Pressed We call for and de- liver to all parts of the city. faaa st b sttt ot Sl l DRr. SAMUEL F. SMITH EYE, EAR,{NOSE AND THROAT GuAsSES FITTED Visit our Plant and you will be surprised at the facilities we have tor cleaning. Lakeland Dry Cleaning Plant G. C. Williamson, Prop. PHONE 405 ; G0 T0 THE WOODS DRUG STORE i When you want the ‘ best in Pure Drugs and | EYFs EXAMINED l HOURS: 9710 12 A, M. 2T04P. M, SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LARELAND, Fra. Toilet Articles ,£2 22 The Thought of Quality remains long after the price is forgotten Phone 408 Phone 408 City Hall just across the street from US S We Need the Money, you Need the Goods~ Let's Trade Flour, Plain. 24 pound sack ....... Flour, Plain, 12 pound sack ..... cee s 43¢ and “' Flour, Seli-Rising, 24 pound sack ...... ++..90¢ and Flour, Seli-Rising, 12 pound sack ....... Meal and Grits, 9 pounds for ...... .... Sugar, 14 pounds for ...... .. c.e.., Bacon Sides per pound 15¢ Cuts ...... Swiits Premium Hams per pound ....., Armours Star Hams per pound ...... S \rmours Star Brand Bacon 1 pound package slic.q Compound Lard per pound ...evv00 ..., Snowdrift Lard, large can ...... Snowdrift Lard, medium can .... Crisco, large size can ..oeee o0 voene Crisco, medium size can ...... Wesson Oil, new sizes .. .... Butter, Clover Hill ......... Butter White Clover.... & Oleomargarine per pound &5 Octagon Soap 13 bars for s0c, 27 bars for Coffee, \White House, per pound ...... Coffee, Arbuckle, per pound % Pet Cream, tall, 3 cans for j!"&; Pet Cream, baby, 6 cans for =& Tomatoes, 2 pound cans, 8¢, 2 for Corn, good grade, 1oc, 3 for Peas, good grade, per can » Lemon Cling Peaches, per can & Campbells pork and beans 10¢, 3 for g | i ] ’ % Lye Ilominy, 3 pound cans 10c 3 for .... Salmon Argo, per can L0k ilmon, 1 pound tall, per can ......... Coal Oil, 13¢ per gallon, 5 gallons ... 5 Irish Potatoes, per peck (‘:11}]):1;'& per pound Onions, per pound 2 Apples, per peck We Sell for Cash We Cut the Price J. W. LANIER North Side, Corner Pine St. and Tenn. Ave., Phon NCE~oPRINT?/ ) Because you want something nice-not because youwant {0 cconisi Good printing is better than cheap engraving. % zve age.:. - for | HARCOURT & CO. INCORTroRATED. LOUISVILLE, KY,USA. THEIR, WORK IS THE STANDARD LAKELAND BOOK;: SIORE B~ e =~ e T e = i T - {ITo satisfy'and please our customers } by giving them Prompt Service, and! . | | Clean, FreshsGoods, at Prices the | _very Lowest that an honest profit - | (iwill justify, The following aids to an appetizing and healthful Bill of Fare: -Juicy Steaks. Pork and Mutton Chops Best Country Ham Fresh Vegetables Delicious Soups Prime Roasts Delicious Sausages Breakfast Bacon Canned Meats .. Fruits in Season o5 200 ] Canncd Fruis and Vegetables, , and cveryihirg requisite for a well . Laden Table., Give us a Call. L. G. TWEEDELL PHONE 59 3