Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 3

THE 'EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA,, OCT. 24, 1914, land, Thomas Pears iley] o i g Deivse, Bdeaoi N Fi:l“' Riley |hud,e but which several horses n Club Boys Of . Tl e Lafayette County Henry Anderson, \\'esleynfié Joe|hitched together pull easily, just and Silas Strickl gers(so there is many a plan for the G tPl'i Tl;is s ‘rl“' z.md,' !I‘urmcr's benefit whjch farmers € Z€s ; NCll ol - young boys!single-handed can do nothing have worked hard this < i G S it i, l‘ - this summer, [with, but which a group of farm- a as resu ir sue 'rs hitche 3 : County Agent tGUeliu-gll-kl? :.‘.uclessltr’ hitchied together can easily Yy Ag SCr says thatfaccompligh.—The Progressive DSOSNSOEBHSPE0SD S0 | BRINLEY | PLOWS [BRINLEY |V e o wd 2ma Orange Plows 10 to 14 inch Regular Turning Plows The Brinley Plow is built especially for Florida soils. Each one is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction er your money back. vo. Fla, Oct. 22—Twenty [ Lafayette county boys, - il ik _ 3 bers of the Boys’ C°m~t11L:m <L£\-L]::\‘-_él.d“h_u‘,"‘“ e b were contestants here at| 2 y-five next year. —— is agricultural rally for the| HAMMERSLE " Jffered for the best FARM FOLKS ARE LEARN- SLEY WEDDING , corn growers in the coun ING. New York, Oct. 22.—lhe wed- ————— Cach boy was provided with —_ dinz of Miss Catherine Livingston Hoe showing him to be a : Fieh Haramersley v i 1. Thev are . 'sley, one of the wealthiest - of the Corn Club, and|{;rmine e begm.nmg t0 QUIt|New York heiresses, to Samuel Neil- er ot the ) arming by signs of the moon i & exihibitsof corn grown by R h v son Hinckley will take place this and beginning to farm by se | i s display 2t e g Y Sense afternoon in Grace church., Few house. i ‘They Bave qilt “Wdiae i ncen s Ly eee wilily i : ¢ aying by” |known than Miss 1 g Witt Land was the winner|hy the time of the year angd a}/relzms wedding will blafifefilii; o p first prize of $15 cash, and beginning to “lay by” by the|portant events of the early season. j ol clothes. one acre|condition of the Cl‘up.. i A degree of romance has surrounded hd DeWitt grew sixty-four three-fourths bushels of 3. The_\' no 10111:01‘ l)u_\' ferti-{the vouth of Miss Hemmersley and l lizer ]))' smell of the goods, but her brother, L. Gordon Hammersley. “ 2t a2 cost of $20.15. The are beginning to buy it for the Their parents died when they were plant food it contains, :z'oung. and although left a largé | l 5 e fortune they have r 4 The_\. are bcg.mn.mg to T€2° nost democratic nll);filllxerea;:dci:a:;z e 4. They are beginning to real- " L i his corn was $45.28, i i : . .. of a goveruess an i t ize that there is no sense in kill- i 9 vt failtras ing Southern grass all summer‘,:-ol::gflis u;:; ti;l::?:l?:{mn :},:b;::,, Phone No- 340 - C- E- TODD; Mgr° and buying Western grass of the earth. CEOa 2es et Bul ot dntnt taldn Bl n b ADE LOL 0L 0 e S 00 n b0 m B mp S u i R mt SuLIEL o] ng him a clear profit of $25.- be winner of the second of $10 cash and a hat was ton Sanders, a diminutive o farmer, who grew almost two bushhels of corn on one at a cost of 17.95, and his was valued at $38.70, leav- im a net profit of $20.75. k cach boy’s name was called X all vasis of his story, “The Danger] : winger; nor in paying freight')rark.' and the obvious connection RS A and brokers’ charges on West-|of facts caused quite a flurry in so- ern corn and meat when we can‘cial and literary circles for a time. raise them here with these extra,Mr. Hinckley is the eldest son of charges. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker Hinck- N and save as he had never doneland these amount to duties as ow Is The § TAPBY BSOSO BR300 TP LSO SO0 O BB ORI B LB Ok S0P QO 5. And especially do they real- ley. The maid of honor at today’s: Bie ol 11l be Miss Winitred W, before, and withdrew his money well)l. & i : ame forward from his place|ize that it doesn’t pay to pay cremony will be Miss Winifred W. 1 ize from his local bank—and hid it otatoes wi e a staple e big court room and re-ifreight on hay and buy nitrogen | "iSho!m: @ cousin of the bride. Tlm(e) To Se «.o _|at home, fearing even shadows.|spring crop, cattle are in de- d his prize from D. G.iin sacks, when clover, vetch, and \CANAL WILL BE OPEN rtunities| A merchant( his boss) heard mand; all of our fruits, vegeta- er, county demonstration|and cowpeas will not only furn-| AGAIN OCTOBER 27 ppo. his croaking and by repetition'blcs and crops will be needed. t, and every one of the suc-|jsh cheap feed, but gather for- ? came to believe it, and cancelled ’I.:et every man do his best | young farmers was receiv-{tunes in nitrogen “free-gratis”| Panama, Oct. 22.—Col. Geo. W. (Florida Grower) some of his orders and laid off| That man who comes to Florida with rounds of applause,|from the air abouve us. Goethals, governor of the Panams his clerk. to help produce is w:se_and far- ving the interest manifested| ¢, They are beginning also to|canal zonme, said it would be ten| Aman who traveled in t.he Moral: By fear men bring up-|sighted, ‘aq.d the calan'uty how- he people in their efforts to|see that it is cheaper to use/days before the canal would again|Cotton States selling lu_xunes on themselves the things they !er, pessimist, and panic talker e good farmers. horse-labor that needs food butbe ready for traffic, which has been [lost his job, and to him this was|fear. C|isa nuisance—he has eyes, but ose winning a cash prize of |0t clothing than human labor!Suspended as a result of the land-[a syre sign that the whole coun-| Thanks be given, there are in|sees not, he has ears but hears were Johnnie McRae and|which needs both food and Slide on the east side of tbe water|try was in the throes and pangs|Florida red-blooded men, red-|not. Opportunity never knocks is Howell. Those winning|clothing—and cheapest of all to|YaY, north of Gold Hill. f3°1°“1 of universal panic. blooded corporations that are notjat the door of the fa}nt-heal\(ted, sh prize of $7.50 were Lon-|use a maximum of machinery[Gocthals “i“; he w°::d :“'te d";‘: Being long on talk and cock|affrighted by shadows, that have | nor the man who thinks things Land and Roy Bell. Those|which requires neither food nor C]‘:?"";l '::t "2;°rbt Irty g °°l & r:. sure of his own diagnosis of con-|confidence in their ability to winjare going dead wronli.I e ing a cash prize of $5 were|clothing. ; I;s i’ oy t:r: nfoa:iv:nth; ditions, he takes itupon himself|victories from dl_sadvantage, bqr- _Lumber is cheap. Now Sls ! on Moses, Thomas Bell,| 7 They see, too, that the main cha:n:l“;l(;?) te::t we'de and thirty |tO tell his whole world that never|den bearers, builders, advertis- jime to bluldb _hous;s. dtgc : Sanders, Bejamin Cannon.lquestion is not how much we feet deep along the west bank where | Were conditions worse. ers. A - .and ll)ond; a:;a Enzg“c;c :srseitiesyof Hart, Toland Hunt, J. H.imake, but how much we keep, the channel wag least affected. In| /A clerk who worked upon a For the BIONSE th?re 18 [ Deopie sWAOSY LN : hich ayson, Albert Cothran andfand that time prices and foolish ! pai section there s an average |Salary heard him and believing |greatest opportunity in history;|war must sell at a pr;]ce ;v l:n McCallister. _|marketing may keep men I’OO"!depm of twenty feet. The slide was |him to be a traveled and. obs.erv- not only are th?re hmo,ot:io,oot;.mfnkes .profit l{g)lrond the dreal A hose winning a cash prize of |in spite of wise production. not as serious as at first reported, [ing man, répeated to his circle|souls to be fed in the lan 5; Io ;}vange plossn‘ e. . foas were Marshall Osteen, Roy! 8 And finally they are begin-aithough it will require many |of friends that hard times were|peace, but the demands of ml-' ow is the time .to urn f00 een. L. A. Dempsey and pning to realize that just as thereimonths of constant dredging to re-[upon us. Yet he had a job qnd lions at war must Pze met. {to I)uy: to mlke n(lv.mtagc:.o op- es Sauls, T. P. Chaires, Jr.,lis many a load whic hone horse gain the full width of 300 feet and |his salary was the same. Being| Everyman in this country l.las.portm(nct‘::?lnt“?dt :;ehg:tz?g in v Turlington, Charlie Strick-" working alone would neverthe depth of forty-five fee:. \a time clerk he began to hoard'new and larger opportunities, CLEAN SWEEP SALE To Make Room for Fall Goods B e T o EndrcdagrireEOhin EEERER R S BN B ErE DG ool Qg g Largest Kitchen Safe Made........ $ 599 Linoleum, per yard...:............ .40 Crex Rugs, Ox12._............___ 6.20 Ostermoor Mattress_............... ©10.00 QOak Chairs, Cane Seat............ Oak Arm Rockers......c-cccooooo- Best National Spring.....-.-..--- All Feather Pillows, pair-....---- A Dresser, Regular Values$15, now : Matting Art Squares, 9x12....7-" Get Baby a Go Cart; Price Cut in Half B We have not the space to mention prices on our entire line, but if you want to SAVE- MONEY it will pay you to trade with us. @ We also carry a large line of | | FENCING, HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIAL || Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co.