Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 8

Classified FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON et @ : dvertising { “U nRENT—uDe suite 10 the Ste- poess apartment house. Apply to 3. M. Stephens, city. 2383 EASY TERMS—AIl'streets clayed, ement sidewalks, electric 1ights, ity water, shade trees. See G. C. Rozan or S. M. Stephens. —————————————— 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 sracts 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 2nd 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. Phone 387 Black. 3300 FOR SALE—Two new modern 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 FOR SALE—6 1-2 acres just outside city, 2 in grove, 4 room house, 4 acres truck land; $2,500. Terns of d ed. Lock Box 687. 3334 FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern five room Lungalows, one block from South Florida aveuue. Rocm & over postoffice. Phone 356. W. F. Nich- ols & Son. 2144 FOor -New roon Eas sals SALE modern seven- Lot 50x200 06 Lime St. Bargain for quick 0. B, "Cox 2321 house. FOR SALE—Furniture of 10 room boardinz house, rent cheap, in zood location. Will net big profits during winter. Want to move on my farm. Apply to O. K. House, 127 Main St. 3364 FOR SALE—Some nize furniture and china dishes. Call at Lake Mirror hotel, 3223t 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. Price $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—S0 acres fine citrus land, on Bartow road, near Sparl- ing Station and packinz 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 RE eolow, in fine location. e Low rent to desirable tenant. Phone 277. 829 — ———————————— FOR RENT—Eleven room modern | house. 919 South Florida avenue, sleeping porch and two bath rooms suitable for two families. Apply A. D. Boring, 911 South Flcrida avenue. 3315t 1 A T e ll’OR RENT—35 room cottage, all | modern improvements, including screens. Close in. Phone 259. 3301 e |FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished i bedrooms, splendidly located, on East Orange street. Phone 292 Red. 3106 | i —— i ———" {FOR RENT—2 rooms furn:shed for licht housekeeping; modern con- venience. Phone 24 Red. 3329 332 | LIPS HIE ST GBI IELIEPEBIIS i OFFICE ROOM : FOR RENT | v In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted in the City 0G0 DS B B B B B o o Running Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE PEEESIEEFIPLISSIPEEEE DB MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Partner; man of busi- ness qualifications wita $1,000. Wanted to take interest in a pay- ing business located in iLakeland. Write “Partner,” care Telegram. 3339 'WILL SAW and deliver rough lum- ber in any part of city at reason- able price. Phone 346 Black or see A. J. Black. 3368 l 1 | | | FOR TOMATO PLANTS, cabbage plants, drywood, oak or pine, see S. J. Perry, 329 Green. 3361 PINE OIL WILCOX The refined oil of the green pine used for lung or throat trouble, cuts, burns or bruises. For sale at all drug stores. 3367 DR. J. R. RUNYAN Rooms 17 and 18, Raymondo Bldg. All necessary drugs furnished with- out extra charge Residence phone 303. Office Phone 410 WANTED—REAL ESTATE LOAN. 2 or 3 thousand dollars wanted on 1eal estato close in. Address “Security,” care Evening Tele- gram. 3351 COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EGGS arriving daily. The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- monson . 3345 e ————————————— I HAVZ® IRk CARS for public service at any on? ol Lgun. My machine: are Caadilacs and 1 am therefore tully equipped to give my patrons the best service ob- tainable. Day phone No. 65; nizht. 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1615 ————————————————————————— | T have in my possession at Lake Scott one medium size saniy red col- ored sow and two pigs about three |momhs old, taken up for trespass in !my fields. Owner may get same by NT—Six room modern bun-;proving property and paying dam- | 'ages. Ph. Fischer & Son, 111 South 'Florida avenue, Lakeland, Fla. 3600 THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK FOR EXCHANGE—Dixieiand for land near Lakeland, suitable for orange growing. Address Box 346 City. 3325 | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Work done neatly an¢ promptly. Rocm 200, I'rane Bldg. Phone 6 1667 HUNTING LICENSES NOW ON SALE Parties desiring State and county hunting licenses may get same on and after Nov. 15th, by applyicg 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 sel] at a sacrifice, as owner is leavine city. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE-- Used only ghort tme: good as new. Call at Telezram office and see this bargain. PONY—Four years old, gentle am% 6-room bunzalow and . one of the prettiest the city. $2,200 terms Buys splendid worker anywhere, swif mover in harness. Especially good for children, or lizht drlv(nz; a UP-TO-DATE lot 7 3 if desired. WILL EXCHANGE 12 acres good land, 4 acres in cultivation, half mile from good town. for good five passenger automobile. 5 ACRES--All cleared, 13,000 straw- berry plants set out. Good foru room house and barn. horse and wagon, and good milk cow. On land, 2 miles from town. Wire fence all around pronerty. For sired. TWO LOTS in Dixieland. must be sold at once, owner leaving town =-Your _opportunity. on Parker St. No. one block K $200. No. 2 is 5_blocks west Terid g nue. $150. Ad? selling at d ONE 2-room house, ceiled and paint- ed inside, city water, 1 block off South F' 3 lots 56x 135 each with grape h garden, auto garaze and 2,500 good variety orange and grape- take $1.300 cash or $1,500 and accent automobile in good condi- tion as part payment. NICT: 6-ROOM HOUSE, extra larze lot. with 21 orange trees, barn. zarden, good horse and bugev, in Price 82,000 G. J. WILLTAMS. Phone 242 Red. 5.000 D —— For fire insurance--strong, liberal companies, see D, H. Sloan. D — LAKELAND JUNK DEALER 509 North Keatucky. Iron, etc. Bring Us Your Junk. ———————————————————————— real estate, beautiful lake front property in and out of city, dwell- ings, building lots, close in or in ‘subdivision property, and farm \lands, I can show you some bar- .galns. Selling only my own prop- B EE— SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, 5 cents; none better. Made in Lakeland rare barzain. home: one of the largest lakes in Lake- quick sale $1,000. Terms if de- s west of Florida avenue f W lorida avenue arbor, good fruit nursery. Fpr quick sale will one of the best locations in town. 3069 Sacks, Bottles, Rubber, It you are looking for bargains in ;suburbs, beautiful orangs groves, erty. D. H. Sloan. 3069 by Streeter. 3035 A A A PP AP PP PP PP PP PP You Are Not Getting Full Value Out of Your Paper Unless You Read the ADVERTISEMENTS Will cure your Rheumatism | Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, |Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and |Burns, 014 Sores, Stings of Insects | lots I ' RUB-MY-TISM | ELAND - FLA., NOV. 4, 1914. 000N 0105005000700 GRANDPA'S LOVE AFFAIR L4 2 e » 3 2 By GEORGE MUNSON. [ # 0207000700700 70 TOTORO Grandfather Paulett lived down the street in the big white house and we Pauletts and Reynoldses and Simpsons dwelled round about. We were all sprung from the Pauletts, and grand- father was relling in money, and in- firm. He was seventy-six. i While grandma lived the families stuck pretty closely together, but after | her death it was a case of catch who can. All of us wanted Grandfather Paulett’'s money. to say I did, with my husband trying i to make both ends meet on fifteen hundred. However, I liked the old man, whereas that cat of a Sarah Rey- nolds, and that dumbhead Jim Simp- son, were simply after his money. But he saw through them. Grarndpa’s infirmity came from gout, not old age. He got so bad at last that his temper was quite altered, and instead of stopping to chat with us he used to swear and look the other way. It was that tabby Sarah’s fault; he knew she was after his money, and, as I said to Fred, he would make things right when he came to die. And then a terrible thing happened. Grandpa was ordered to Atlantic City, to get his gout cured by the sea air. He was so pleased at the thought of revisiting the scenes of his youth that he got quite jolly again and invited us all to dinner. “It's many years since I was at At- lantic City,” -he said. “I stayed at the Wimbledon. Ah, the daughter of Mrs. Higgins, our landlady, was a beauty, and no mistake. If it hadn't been for your grandmother, children—" I didn’t think he ought to talk that way, with one leg in bandages and the other in the grave. “The old wretch!” Sarah whispered to her hus- band afterward. ., Well, off went grandpa, with his man, duly escorted to the station by all of us, though only I wanted to see him made comfortable. The rest were just after his money. And the next thing we heard, grand- pa was married. The blow staggered us all. It ap- peared that he had found his old flame, the landlady’s daughter, with whom he must have carried on something awful while poor, long-suffering grandma was alive, and married her after a week’s courtship. We were so shocked by the news that we held a little meeting at Jim Simpson's house. 4 “Now, friends and relations, and re- lations that aren't friends,” says Jim |—and I thought that smart of him— | “we've got to keep the money in the | family. He'll leave a cool two hun- | dred thousand to that designing minx, | who has eimply been playing on the | feelings of the old dotard—" “Grandpa isn't a dotard,” I inter- pted hotly. “Jane, are you one of us, or ain't ! you?” he asked sarcastically. !\ “I suppose I've got to be,” I groaned. | And then he outlined his plan. We | were to have the marriage declared {invalid on account of grandpa being |in a state of senile decay, and the estate put into court and equally dis- tributed. Jim had a lawyer friend who would arrange the details, and as soon as grandpa came home a doctor | whom Jim knew was to dog his foot- steps and try to trap him into an ex- hibition of lunacy, so that we could make out a case. It sounded good to me. I was sorry for grandpa, because I liked the old gentleman, but it wasn't right that we should lose our inheritance just because a designing minx had taken advantage of his weakness. And eo I took it hard when Fred said to me, on the way home: “Jane, you're as bad as the worst of them.” We had quite a quarrel, but I brought Fred round to reason by asking how Johnny was to go to college. He hadn't thought of that—you know what men are. Well, we all assembled at the sta- tion to meet grandpa. We felt it was our duty to do that; besides, we want- ed to see the minx. “The creature is sure to have red hair,” says Sarah to me; she had got to be quite friendly since our scheme for grandpa’s benefit. The train puffed into the station, and 'ru | l | | I am not ashamed |§ “Save Ten Dollas By having your Fall Clothes made to your INDIVIDUAL Measure by us oSy < oed o $ReiT a3ssll Hheos Suits or Overcoa No More No Les;s Soft Hats andgDerbie 4. Large variety of Shapes and Shad- ings, Trimmed with Contrast Bands — the Season’s latest Conceptions $5 Styles $3 Quality ; ENGLISH WOOLEN MILL Hatters and Tailors Futch & Gentry Bldg., R. A. BLUMBERG DOING UP GLAZED COLLARS Not at All Hard, Though There Are Many Details That Must Be Remembered. First see that the collars and cuflll are quite dry after washing before at- tempting to starch them. Place them in a clean, dry towel and have ready & basin of well-made cold water starch. Mix the starch up well from the bottom, lay in as many collars as’ the starch will easily cover at one time and let the starch soak well through them. Squeeze them with the hands in the starch, then wring as dry as possible. Draw them out straight and lay smoothly on a towel, but do not put one on top of the other; roll each one separately in the towel. Leave for half an hour before ironing, but do not let them get too dry. When ready to iron spread wrong side uppermost and iron first one side and then the other. Iron slowly at first, then more and more quickly un- til there is a glossy surface and the collar is dry. The right side natural- ly requires the most ironing, but the wrong side must be ironed quite smooth. Lift the collar occasionally when ironing to let the steam escape and dry the sheet under it with the iron. A teaspoonful of powdered borax in cold starch will give an added stiff- ness to linen. | LAKELAND, FLA | SAM.B. SCHE HARNESS HEADQUAR r’f The place to get harness & ‘harness headquarters. ®e! erything needed to ride or ¢ horse and of good quality at’ able prices. From the hea: harness to the lightest bust ness this is headquarters. attention to repair work of a! o McGLASHA Do You Wa — you can imagine we were all aflutter to Save Mone® 3333 | Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre, used in- | with expectation. And there wasn't | SKIRTS SURE T F0OI0POIOPOIVIARVIOEOBOIOIVIOIOIOIDTOTO T - Here’s a Bargain For You Mr. Ford Owner: The Improved Sandbo Two Compression Starter YOUR engine completely over Sl IN S two compressions or one full revolution, with a great deal more speed than it can be done by hand. ...? $ord No more broken bones. Impossible to kick in case of back-fire. Don’t climb out in the mud when you “kill” your engine. Just give the cable a pull and go ahead again. $ 2 5 0 O INSTALLED on your car and L] guaranteed to give perfect satis- facho_!!.. Never fails, works ten times out of ten. Starts “ems” in cold weather on two pulls of the cable. Any lady GOEISSSOFTHTIIPIPOSO ST THO FOBO or little boy can operate. See John H. Hunt, Agent Corner Orange and Tennessee Aves. FHOH0 OO GOIPIHATSOSOHHOFOPUFODO O itemal]y and externally.” Price 25c¢. i ISP ESTESIEPOPPDISEHELD DRr. SaAMUEL F. SmITH SPECIALIST bdd & EYE, EAR,"NOSE AND THROAT EYESs ExaMiNeD GrassESs FiTTeD SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKRLAND, Fra. PUVPPTIPPPPPIRPRPR T T T Y e e Y BT 3 3 <* 3 < i mmi any red-haired minx on the train. In ! fact, we couldn't see grandpa either for a long time, until a silvery-haired lady of about seventy years assisted | him out of his carriage. And then ! grandpa saw us and set up a whoop. | “These are my dear nephews and nieces, Minna,” he said, “whom I have been telling you about. Whoop it up, girls and boys, I'm as fit as a twg year-old, except for this plaguey foot | of mine. All come to dinner.” And, would you believe it, this was the landlady’s daughter. You see, we had somehow not thought that grand- pa’s adventures at Atlantic City had occurred nearly fifty years before. And her hair was reddish under the silver | after all. It appeared that she had inherited the hotel and had made a fortune out of it. | tiered designs, | flounces. “And as my wife is richer thanm I, I shall not alter my will, which divides my property equally among my dear relations,” said grandpa. “And if they make up to her, perhaps grandma will take them as her relations, too.” And he looked at us with such sneer. But of course he meant that for Sarah. (Copyright, 1814, by W. G. Chapman.) | 2 the ekirt 0 BE WIDERi Change Is Being Made Gradually Butl It Is Noticeable in All the Newest Models. The most noticeable feature of the ever-changing fashions is the gradual widening of skirts. There are suits made with full circuiar skirts set on a deep yoke. Other styles are in with three circular Some plain suits with long coats have plaited panels ntroduced to give fullness. A few skirts are gathered and set on deep yokes. Many dressy afternoon gowns Lave a flounced or plaited skirt. On the newest models, even when the ex- | tremely long tunic is employed, the underskirt is sufficiently wille to give ease in walking. In evening gowns the skirt fullness is quite marked, the side sections being rippled sufficient- 1y to allow of a broader train than has been seen for several seasons. The skirts of all garments are ex- tremely short, except in the case of & few evening gowns, which have very short in front only, with a gradual tapering off to a point in the back, where the skirt is long enough to touch the floor. ~—— If so, get your Suit} cleaned and press in the right manneg and at RIGHT pricty SllitS C?:i:;d Ik Suits 3 Sponged & Pressad We call for and liver to all parts¢ the city. an ab Visit our Plant ? i1 01 at the facilities have tor cleanin o Lakeland Dr Cleaning Pl G. C. Williamson, P PHONE 405 sc