Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 8

B it ey THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA. B e e s aaaaa ; le"’i’l,’_fi_‘_z Advertising FOR SALE i ' modern PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AIl streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, ¢ity water, shade trees. Se¢ G. C. Hogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 ———— 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 tracts some of the finest truck and arm lands in this section at the vight 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. Phone 387 Black. 3300 FOR SALE—Two organs and house- hold furniture, good condition. Parties leaving city. street, north Lakeland. 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—New modern seven- room house. Lot 50x200. 706 East Lime St. Bargain for quick sale. G. E. Cox. 3321 FOR SALE—Furniture of 10 room boarding house, rent cheap, in good location. Will net big profits during winter. Want to move on my farm. Apply to O. K. House, 127 Main St. 3 3364 FOR SALE—Some nice furniture and china dishes. Call at Lake Mirror hotel. 3223t A BARGAIN New pretty bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, close in on south side. Owner must sacrifice for $2,200. House and lot actually cost $2,750, Tnquire 213 South Kentucky. 3371 FOR SALE —House of 5 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, near Sparl- ing Station and packing house, 2 1-2 miles from Lake!and, at a reasonable price and terms. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, in Dixieland, cheap. Small cash pay. ment, balance like rent. Samuel F. Smith, M. D. 3372 FOR SALE—10 acre tract of land, at Sparling Station, near Lake- land; 6 acres cleared, fenced and was planted to trees; must sell. A snap for vash. For further par- ticulars address F. J. Krodel, 1635 B, Wolfram St., Chicago, Ill. 3380 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two bedrooms within one block of postoffice. Splendid location, modern conveniences. Mrs. L. M. Bennett. 3341 FOR RENT—One suite in the Ste- phens apartment house. Apply to S. M. Stephens, city, or G. C. Rogan, Deen & Bryant Bldg., city. 2383 FOR RENT-—5 room cottage, mod- ern improvements. Peachtree and North Florida avenue; and six room cottage, in same locality. Phone 383. 3381 DO TOSSOFRFRFUPO OSSOSO SO SO SISO BSOSO FOTOD DS Here’s a Bargain For You Mr. Ford Owner: Sandbo Two Compression Starter SPINS revolution, with a great deal done by hand. No more broken bones. back-fire. Don’t climb out in engine. Just give the cable a pull and go ahead again. o o INSTALLED on your car and ] - guaranteed to give perfect satis- ‘f‘actlo,fl.. Never fails, works ten times out of ten, Starts ems” in cold weather on two pulls of the cable. An: 25 or little boy can operate. See John H. " Corner Orange and Tennessee Aves. mmm YOUR engine completely over two compressions or one full 3 et FOR - RENT—5 room cottage, all improvements, including screens. Close in. Phone 259. 3301 ———————————————————————————————— FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished bedrooms, splendidly located, on East Orange street. Phone 292 Red. 3106 ——————————————————————— FOR RENT—6 room bungalow in Ozone park. All conveniences. W. S. Wilkes. 3386 —————————————————————————— FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- galow, in fine location. Low rent to desirable tenant. Phone 277. 3600 ————————————————————— \FOR RENT—3 nice furnished’ rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. Very reasonable rent. 317 South Virginia. 3378 FOR RENT—Two rooms, nicely fur- nished for light housekeeping. Apply to 521 East Orange street. 3387 FOR RENT—Truck farm with dwelling house. Apply L. B. Bevis. Phone 312 Black. 3373 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted in the City Running Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE FLEETRE R T TT PR R i MISCELLANEOUS | WANTED—Partner; man of busi- necs qualifications with $1,000. Wanted to take interest in a pay- ing business located in I.akeland. Write “Partner,” care Telegram. 3339 500 DOLLARS less than valvation is the price we will take for our modern 6 room bungalow. Large lot. Close to Lake Morton school house. For particulars address P. 0. Box 480, 3144tf WANTED—To buy stock hogs and second hand wagon. L. B. Bevis. Phone 312. 3373 HUNTING LICENSES NOW ON SALE Parties desiring State and county hunting licenses may get same on and after Nov. 15th, by applying at my office in Dickson building, Lakeland. Frank Thompson. 3221 COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EGGS arriving daily. The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- monson. I HAVE Tlllikiki CARB for public service at any and al! Louds. My machines a‘e Caddilacs and I am therefore tully equipped to give my patrons the best service ob- tainable. Day phone No. 6K; nizht, 313 Black. Fern Rocque- more. 1616 ‘WANTED—Teacher for child, fifth grade. Nine to twelve o'clock each day. G. E. Bula, 209 E. Magnolia St. 3384 i e PN BARGAIN for cash—mahogany fur. niture for two bedrooms, dining | room and kitchen; also two roll top office desks. Apply at 506 East Orange street. J. W. Gurley. 3369 2 30 DS e Tt The Improved more speed than it can be Impossible to kick in case of the mud when you “kill” your y lady G600 0404000005545 40 4 LB SRS PEESI Vbbb b bbb bbb Hunt, Agent B e e e R STENOGRAPHER— Work Rocm 1667 PUBLIC done neatly and promytly. 200, 1'rane Bldg. Phone 6 D ————— GRAPEFRUIT and orange trees of best 'quallty and varieties at 1lc per eighth inch caliper. Eagle Lake, Fla. 3340 e ——— WILLIAMS’ BARGAIN COUNTER NEW HOUSE of 5 rooms, plastered, 2 lots 50x135 each, in New Dixie- land, all for $1,500. Terms if wanted. 5-ROOM HOUSE, 1 acre good land, barn, about 30 orange and grape- fruit’ trees and grape arbor, 11-2 miles from Lakeland. $800—one- fourth cash, balance to s uit pur- chaser. i COTTAGE of four rooms an all, plastered, lot 175x200, planted in garden and orange trees, some bearing. Will sell at a sacrifice, as owner is leaving city. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE-- Used only ghort tme: 2ood as new. Call at Telegram office and see this bargain. PONY—Four years old, gentle and splendid worker anywhere, swift ~ mover in harness. Es{)ecmll.v 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 NOV. 9, 1914. ADORNMENT FOR TEA TABLE Cozy Suitable for Practically All Oc- casions May Be Easily and Cheaply Made. A cozy, as illustrated in the sketch, will be tyound most useful and suitable for almost every occasion. It is very simply made, for the covering consists | of two pretty paper serviettes. AI foundation is necessary; cozy pads can | be had in all shapes, sizes and colors. | Select serviettes that fit as neatly as possible over the pad in question, | an odd pad or cozy can be covered | quite well, so that the idea is an ex- cellent one for renovating old cozleul at practically no expense. Select the serviettes as desired. It is a good plan to choose those that are near | to the tea service in coloring and de- | sign. Do one side at & time; care- fully fix the serviette over and tack in place. The other side is done in the same manner; if there is too much left at the bottom of the pad to turn under, cut a portion off. To give a cozy a finished look, put a cord around it ! and also around the bottom. 'l‘hlnl cord can also be of paper or a silk cord, according to the choice of the worker; it paper is declded upon, it may be bought by the yard at any mjle from good town. for good five ‘passenger automobile. 5 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 fllul(-dk sale $1,000. Terms if de- sired. NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE, extra large lot. with 21 orange trees, barn, garden, good horse and bugev, in one of the best locations in town. Price $2,000 G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 242 lsleodo.o For fire insurance--strong, liberal companies, see D, H. Sloan. 3069 If you are looking for bargaing in real estate, beautiful lake front property in and out of city, dwell- ings, building lots, close in or in suburbs, beautiful orange groves, subdivision property, and farm lands, I can show you some bar- gains. Selling only my own prop- erty. D. H. Sloan. 3069 SMOKE HAVANA ROYAL, 5 cents; none better. Made in Lakeland by Streeter. 3035 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 ’F.'W‘S"&WWW%W% FAUTO TOPS 334518 We recover old auto tops » and satisfy customers ¢ Whittenbarg & Boyd & % 1101 Florida Ave, ¢ TAMPA - . FLORIDA SEODEIEPDPEDIEDDSPES DSBS hdehbibbdiettsobddiabd i, W. H. STRAIN The “Well” Man I am prepared to do all kinds of well work from four inches up. Al work guaranteed. Have had years of experience, and my work has always given satisfaction. W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla. 3/ DRr. SAMUEL F. SmITH SPECIALIST EYE, RAR,TNOSE AND THRoAT EvEs ExaMiNED GrAsSEs FirTep SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LARELAND, Fra, L i e Bt R bl I fancy shop where paper novelties are sold. The cozy now has a very pretty ap- pearance; it will be found to last for a long time and when the covering is soiled, fresh ones can be easily put on. It is useful for many purposes for which the best cozy is not suitable, such as nursery teas, children's par- ties, etc. For party use generally, the idea will be found most useful; there is then no fear of a good cozy getting spoiled and the paper one can look most effective if the serviettes are chosen with a view to the particular occasion, for all kinds of designs are to be had. DICTATES OF FASHION Fashion demands that every gown shall have shoes to harmonize FIRST EXECUTION IN 50 YEARS Carmel, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Samuel liaynes, the negro farm hand who shot hig employer, John Harrison, and murdered Mrs. Harrison, near | Patterson early last June, will be lelectrocuted on or after today. |\\'h<\n he was found guilty Justice Morschauser sentenced him “to be electrocuted after Nov. 9, 1914.” This wag the first verdict of its kind in Putnam county in more than half a century. | [CONVENTION OF PASSENGER AGENTS San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 10.— '"he American Association of Trav- ¥ling Passenger Agents today opens its four days' session in this city with delezates present from every part of North America—from Can- ada, the United States and Mexico. They have planned to see the Pana- ma-Pacific International Exposition before it openg and to inspect the terminals and housing facilities for the throngs of visitors from all parts of the world who are expected in California in 1915, Do You Want to Save Money? I so, get your Suits cleaned and pressed {| in the right manner | and at RIGHT prices | Suits BPRY | 75¢.| Cleaaed 3 Sp« d Suits Sz, 35¢. | We call for and de- 1 liver to all parts of 1 the city. ‘ Visit our Plant and ’ wll e supised at the facilities we have tor cleanin {¢ Lakeland Dry| Cleaning Plansi , G. C. Williamson, Prop, | PHONE 405 ‘it went sadly again “Save Ten V'Doll By having your Fall Clothg made to your INDIVIDUAL Measure by us Suits or Overcg No More No I Soft Hats and Derb Large variety of Shapes and Shad ings, Trimmed with Contrast Bang — the Season’s latest Conceptions $5 Styles ENGLISH WOOLEN M Hatters and Tailors Futch & Gentry Bldg., LAKELAND, R. A. BLUMBERG SAM B. § —_— BALMA AS A BRIDE. By FRANCES A. WALKER. I had often heard my mother and grandmother describe the negro wed- dings on the plantations in the old days in Virginia before the war. How the dining-room (generally) would be decorated for the occasion, and the consclentious mistress would see that cake and wine were provided, that Judy, or Betty, or Sally (as the case might be), had a white dress and her man a new suit of clothes, and that they were properly married by the nearest Episcopal minister—who nev- er falled to admonish them beforehand on the solemnity of the marriage tie and their duty to each other. An earnest effort was made to im- press upon them the sacramental character of the act, and everything was done “decently and in order’—so that I was very interested when a friend in Mississippl, on whose planta- tion I was visiting, informed me that her mald “Balma” was going to be married, and I must certainly witness the ceremony. “What an odd name!” I volunteered. “Where did she get it?” “We asked her mother that,” said my friend, “and she said: ‘Don’t you read yo' Bible? Ain't you never heer’d of the Balma Gilead?” So she’s called ‘Balma’ for short.” “How very funny!” “Yes, but it's nothing to the names of the twins, the youngest members of her family, two of the most absurd little pickaninnies you ever saw. They are called respectively *’Postle Paul and 'Pistle Peter,’ and will, no doubt, figure at the wedding.” A few days later, when I went into my friend’s room, she was busily en- gaged in finishing off a white organdie for Balma's nuptials, and was con- templating it with a good deal of sat- isfaction, when the “bride-elect” walk- ed in with a bolt of excruciatingly blue ribbon and asked her, “please, ma’am, to trim it up with that” So, althongh‘ st the graf wounded all our aesthetic sef:r-l::;il;:: we festooned, and looped, and to- Setted the garment to any extent to Balma’s great satisfaction. She show- ed every tooth in her head and pro- nounced it “jes’ g certainly was. PP & The preparati plete, we were duly cabin of the bride’s mother, where the ceremon : by for:n.m placs in due and an- The groom (Ewekiel) was g0od-looking hhm“mm'm - o~ . black coat—a present f ter. He seemed to be in dd however, as he leased b arm of his “waiters,"” anl support himself, but I s that this was part of the the occasion. The preacher was of stage variety—black, ¢ wing collar, and huge her over which he contempi ple, who stood up in front great severity. The next day the hapv{ at all the cabins (an invird on the plantations), ai friend told me that they on a wedding tour. a ™ the Belle of the Bend tol Accustomed to see 2l weds” back in the cotte day after a wedding, s Balma, on her return, interest as to how she the trip. “Mightly, ma'am! Migb did enjoy it.” “And how did Zeke & queried. “Zeke?” she echoed it “Zeke? You think I'd 1 ger go on a bridal tower spend my money? No,D him behind to pick cot® use spoilin’ him that-a% begins right you ends what I say!” And witt ments she flounced out ¥ whereby we perceived of the suffragette mover trated even to the cottd Age of Special There s much of grest in the report by local side by side with the great many men and cure employment, there? ity of employers to get ™ the places they have o ment reveals clearly ¥ complicated proce: o dustry a man'’s willfgo® far from qualifying b2 d L4 ik i Eii { !