Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 8

LE. 3RS b R Tl LOTS FOR. T0 oy m EASY TERMS—AI atree <** ewent emidewalks, electric 7“ -ity water shade trees. See G.. logau or S. M. Stephens. 3524 PE——— Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 560 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre ¢racts some of the finest truck and |/ arm lands in this section at the right price and terms. For particu- ars see G. C. Rogan, Room 1 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 —————————————— BARGAIN FOR CASH—Gentle pony , horse between 3 and 4 years old. ; Apply at 810 South Florida ave. , 3300 i FOR SALE--Two new modernf bungalows, in Ozone Park, only six blocks from Main St. They will be; completed by Nov. 1. We handle; our own property and can give some! good deals for cash or on terms. W. F. Nichols & Son, Room 5 over postoffice, Phone 356. 3144 Phone 387 Black. FOR SALE—¢6 1-2 acres just outside city, 2 in grove, 4 room house, 4 acres truck land; $2,500. Terns of desired. Lock Box 687. 3334 FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern five room bungalows, one block from South Fiorida avenue. Rocm § over postoffice. Phone 356. W. F. Nich- ols & Son. 3144 FOR SAT.E—Some nice furniture and chinu dishes. Call at l.ake Mirror hotel. 3223te FOR SALE—Part of Old Raulerson homestead—23 acres froating on Lake Parker, 2 miles from Lake- land; 15 acres cleared, 7 acres truck land. 600 grapefruit and Valencia orange trees 2 and 3 years old. Also 20 old bearing trees, variety of fruit. Good six- room house. Pri¢ce $6,500. Terms. H. Petersen, R. F. D. No. 2, Lakeland. 3311 FOR SALE —House of & rooms, front and rear porches, good lot, 136x 200, for only $1,250. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE—80 acres fine citrus land, on Bartow road, ncar Sparl- ing Station and packing house, 2 1-2 miles from Lakeland, at a reasonable price and terms. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE—20 vacant lots in North- west Lakeland, colored section, fronting on North strect/ for $1,- 700. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Two bedrooms within one block of postoffice. Splendid location, modern conveniences. Mrs. L. M. Bennett. 3341 FOR RENT-—Six room modern bun- zalow, in fine location. to desirable tenant. Low rent Phone 277. 3600 | —_— room cottage, all improvements, Including Close in. Phone 259. 3301 FOR RENT—5 modern sereens. e ——————————————— FOR RENT—Two ufcely furnished bedrooms, splendidly located, on East Orange street. Phone 292 Red. 3106 EVENING S, H Jreceive .- Syte- . fgbaes ~.d cuse. Apply to lffitfi;fl{fi_ Aty. 2383 wNT—Eleven room modern PbgGuse. 919 South Florida avenue, sleeping porch and two bath rooms suitable for two families. Apply A. D. Boring, 911 South Flcrida avenue. 3315t 5 wy, o=® FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, to parties without children; modern conveniences. Phone 11 Green or apply at 420 South Lake avenue. 3343 ——————————————————————————— FOR RENT—7 room and 5 room houses; city water; have garden on lots. Apply to C. G. Fletcher, 701 East Lime. 3342 —————————————————————————— FOR RENT—Jefferson hotel, attrac- tive lease for one or two yvears; good condition, partly furnished. Apply to A. J. Mills, owner, on ipremises. 3346 PSS PEEEEEES 00000 OFFICE ROOMS § FOR RENT é In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted in the City Running Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE PR LRI MISCELLANEOUS FISH, OYSTERS, WOOD. PHONE ..238 RED. R. 0. PARK. 3339 APPLES! APPLES! Our apples have arrived, a solid carload of the famous Sleepy Creek variety—finest In the city. Get the buy-a-barrel habit before they are gone. Phone your grocer; he has them. Sleepy Creek Orchard Co. Phone 292 Black. —_ MRS. EMMA V. LUNDSTROM PRACTICAL NURSE 308 North Iowa Ave. Phone 96 Blue Lakeland, Florida WANTED—REAL ESTATE LOAN. 2 or 3 thousand dollars wanted on 1eal estate close in. Address ‘“Security,” care Evening Tale- gram, 3351 WANTED—I am in the market to buy any kind of second hand building material. Box 507 or 60 Rose St., Lakeland, Fla. C. A. Cook. 3303 COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EGGS arriving daily. ' The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- monson . 3345 HAV® Tiltl CARB for public service at any cnd 2l Louss. My machin~r ace Caddjlacs and 1 am therefore tully equipped to give my patrons the best service ob- talnable. Day phone No. 65; nizht, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more, 1615 T have in my possession at Lake Scolt one medium size sanay red col- ored sow and two pigs about three months old, taken up for trespass in my flelds. Owner may get same by proving property and paying dam- TELEG™ TELEGE a“ “lots —aU, suitable CHANGE . Address Box 'and pe- 3335 n/l‘ orgr l B4¢ . .i-sLIC STENOGRAPHER— Work done neatly and promptly. Rocm 16687 200. I'rane Bldg. Phone 6 HUNTING LICENSES NOW ON SALE Parties desiring State and county hunting licenses may get same on and after Nov. 15th, by applyirg at my office in Dickson building, Lakeland. Frank Thompson. 3221 GRAPEFRUIT and orange trees of best quality and varieties at 11c per eighth inch caliper. Eagle Lake, Fla. 3340 WILLIAMS’ BARGAIN COUNTER COTTAGE of four rooms and hall, plastered, lot 175x200, planted in garden and orange trees, some bearing. Will sell at a sacrifice, as owner is leavine city. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE-- Used only ghort tme: good as new. Call at Telegram office and see this bargain. PONY—Four years old, sentle and ; splendid worker anywhere, swift mover in harness. Esreclall good for children, or light driving: a rare bargain. UP-TO-DATE 6-room bungalow and lot 72x135, one of the prettiest homes in the city. $2,200 terms if desired. WILL EXCHANGE 12 acres good land, 4 acres in cultivation, half mile from good town, for good five passenger automobile. ACRES--All cleared, 13,000 straw- berry plants set out. Good foru Toom house and barn, horse and wagon, and good milk cow. On one of the largest lakes in Lake- land, 2 miles from town. Wire fence all around pronerty. For u‘ulc&( sale $1,000. Terms if de- sired. TWO LOTS in Dixieland. must be #old at once, c{wnfir lenvlnzt town —your _opportunity. 8 _-on Parker St. No. 1 Ys one block west of Florida avenue. $200. No. 2 18 5_blocks west of Wicvidz ave- nue, $150. Alnin.ng lots are selling at doubie this price. ONE 3-room house, ceiled and paint- ed inside, city water, 1 block o South Florida avenue, 3 lots 50x 135 each with grape harbor, good garden, auto garage and ,50 good variety orange and grape- fruit nursery. For quick sale will take $1,300 cash or $1,500 and acceot automobile in good condi- tion as part payment. NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE, extra large lo!tidgluh 21 orange trees, barn, g . ne of the best locations in town. rice $2,000 G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 242 Red. 5.00 For fire insurance--strong, liberal | companies, see D, H. Sloan. i 3069 AKELAND JUNK DEALER 509 North Keatucky. Sacks, Bottles, Iron, etc. Bring Us Your Junk. Buys If you are looking for bargaing in real estate, beautfful lake front property in and out of city, dwell- ings, bullding lots, close in or in ;suburbs, beautiful orange. groves, \subdivision property, -and farm \lands, I can show you some bar- :-gnlnu. Selling only my own prop- erty. D. H. Sloan. 3069 SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, 5 cents; none better. Made in Lakeland by Streeter. 3035 You Are Not Getting Full Value Out of Your Paper Unless You Read the ADVERTISEMENTS RUB-MY-TISM ill cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished for |azes. Ph. Fischer & Son, 111 Soutn | Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and light housekeeping; ce. Phone 24 Red. modern con-, Florida avenue, Lakeland, Fla. 3338 00RO FOFOFO IOV HO SR TOEDEOFOSO SO Here'’s a Bargain For You Mr. Ford Owner:. The Improved Sandbo Two Compression Starter SPINS . revolution, with a great deal dong by hand. 5 ™ No more broken bones. back-fire. Don't climb out in YOUR engine completely over 0 compressions or one full more speed than it can be 1 Impossible to kick in case of the mud when you “kill” your engine. Just give the cable a pull and go ahead again. $25.00 faction. Never fails, works “ems” in cold weather on two or little boy can operate. See John H. Corner Orange and Tennessee Aves. INSTALLED on your car and guaranteed to give perfect satis- ten times out of ten. Starts pulls of the cable. Any lady urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects |Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre, used in- ternally and externally.” Price 25c. BRI s DRr. SAMUEL F. SmiTH SPECIALIST EYE, EAR,"NOSE AND THROAT el o il Do Gl Evrs Examixep Guasses FiTTep HOURS: 971012 A. M. 2T04p. M, 0od horse and bugev, in | Rubber, ! _«AND, FLA., NOV. 3, 1914. ‘IG CANAL AGAIN i FREE OF ROCK SLIDE Washington, Nov. 3.—The re- moval- within the short period of five days of the enormous mass of earth and rock which slid into the Culebra cut in the Panama canal on the night of October 14, is regarded as a remarkable feat, and Governor Goethals was greatly pleased with the results accomplished, according to a dispatch received herc. Three- quarters of a million cubic yards of earth and rock slowly slipped into the canal prism that night, block- ing the waterway for almost half a mile, and closing the canal com_ pletely for a thousand fcet to the passage of vessels larger than tow- boats. The great slide was at- tacked with every available dredge almost instantly. Two of the dredges were working south of Gold Hill and very near the glide and one of these, which digs up fifteen cartloads of dirt at every thrust, bezan work on the mass while it was stiil in mo- tion. The slide was attacked from every angle, even a distant suction By having your Fall Clothes' -made to your INDIVIDUAL Measure by us dredge being connected by pipe line |§ to take part in the work and by noon Oct. 20 the channel was suffi-{§ ciently clear to allow the passage of seven vessels which had been de- layed at the south end of tne canal. At last accounts no further earth movement was indicated in the cut, but practically all of the mass in- volved in the slide of Oct. 14 and 15 remained to be dredged from the prism outside of the chanuel proper, and this work may cause further motion in the mass. SUGGESTS NEW PLAN FOR MANAGING RAILROADS Kansas City, Nov. 3.—Establish- ment of railway ‘“groups,” some- what after the manner of regional eserve banks, each group to be gov- erned by a board of directors on ‘which the government would be rep- resented, was urged as the solution ft jof the poblem of railroad operation by E. P. Ripley, president of the 0 | Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe in an address before the Knife and Fork Club in this city. Mr. Ripley paid the idea was his own and he {did not know that his own board of lrdlrectoru would approve it. “The present system of manage- ment cannot last,” said Mr. Ripley. “But government ownership is not the solution. No one can point to any business enterprise successfully and economically conducted by the |government.” Mr. Ripley pointed to the num- ber of luxuriously appointed trains leaving the same terminals for the same destinations at the came hour ‘daily. He urged co-operation that some of this competition might be eliminated and consequently the “waste involved” might be reduced. THE SHARK MISSED THIS ONE Pensacola, Nov. 3.—Danjel Grant, a white man who has becn missing since Friday night last, was account- ed for Sunday afternoon when a launch with a party of fishermen aboard came across the floating body of Grant in the western port of the harbor. No marks of violence were found upon the body, and it is be- lieved that he fell into the water and drowned, although newspapers were found in the pocket of his coat which were believed to nave been carried by Grant to read, and becom- ing drowsy he had fallen into tre water from some point. He was about 35 years of age, and came to Pensacola some time ago from Tam- pa, engaging in the deep sca fishing business at this point. The coroner viewed the body and decided that an inquest was unnecessary. THE WAR IS HELPING CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 3.—Chicago bank- ers who are taking part in the ne- gotiations of some of the belligerent nations of Europe for supplies in this country said that Chicago alone has | come in for $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 $5 Styles $3 Oua' ENGLISH WOOLEN Mil Hatters and Tailors Futch & Gentry Bldg, LAKELAND, R. A. BLUMBERG FLORIDA EDITOR RETURNS WITH GOOD NEWS Jacksonville, Nov. Charles H. Whlton, of the East Coast Advocate, Titusville, has just re- turned from a three months’ sojourn in the Northeast, much of his time being spent in the New England States. “If I can j udge from what North- ern reople have told me in hotels, clubg and private homes the past summer, Florida, and especially the East Coast, will be crowded with tourists and prospedtive settlers this winter,” said Mr. Walton yester- day. “There have been more inquiries made of me concerning Florida than one could believe,”” he continued, “‘and they came from men and wom- en in every walk pof life. The well to do will come because of the pleas_ ures of a Florida season, the middle class will come for vacation and in- vestment, while the class that works hard, especially on their farms, will come because they can get cheaper lands and better lands, and be able to make more from their work in six months than they now make in a year.” Mr. Walton said that he talked with many who are coming to Jack- sonville, because they know from re- 'ports that this is one of the best cities in the South, and ho predicts that the hotels in this city will ha\'e| ‘a year of business which will tax| their capacity and make them joy- of this business to date, and more i gy, larzae orders are pending. Great Brit- ain is making payments chiefly through the trade balance exchange plan. From Chicago bankers it was learned that there is on deposit in the United States not less than $50,- 000,000 of private German capital much of which was sent here as a i | precautionary measure in the carly days of the war, while additional sums were forwarded later to cover purchases of commodities. The Red Cross fund in Chicago to- tals to date $75,000. —————— In the freight tariffs which are now being checked over in Chieago, T., more than 20,000 points in the West alone are covered and three or four times as many in the entire country. It is estimated that these freight tariffs will cost the larger | AL SRR i DROVE NAIL AND LOST HIS LIFE| Atlanta, l‘ J. S. Krischer, drove a nail into his house he met a sudden death, according to a coro- mer’s jury. All circumstances showed | that Braden left a loaded shotgun Jn his house, leaning against ¢hrough the and penetrated iha body. He was 2 Ga., Nov. 2.—Because a Florida farmer, the wall. Then he drove a heavy nail for some reason through the wall from the outside. The blows jarred the gun, which fell down and was exploded, and the passed thin weatherboarding found lying dead beside the house. —— In respotfae to the criticism which has been made of the Baglish gov-| Hunt, Agent SUITR, BRYANT BUILDING LAKRLAND, Fra. completion .’ ernment's course and as ap aid to ‘-mem on an average of 350,000 |recruiting, the minimum height of each. It is planned to put the new |men applying for enlistment has tariffs Into work shortly after thelr been put down to § feet 5 inches for lafantry duty. FOR TOMATO PLAY plants, drywood, o S. J. Perry, 320 Gr 3. —Editor =—— The place to get har harness headquarters. erything needed to ride horse and of good quali able prices. From the harness to the lightest ness this is headq attention to repair work McGIAS Do You W to Save Mo If so, get your cleaned and prt in the right m: and at RIGHT Suits o=, Suits Sponged & Pressad We call for ant liver to all par the city. Visit our Plent vo will be surp’ at the facilitie: have tfor cleanio Lakeland Cleaning G. C. Williamson. PHONE 4¢