Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 4

I_ne Evening Telegram Published every afternoon from The Welegram PRuilding, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. ——————————e e M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year .. . ..$5.00 8ix months . . .. 2,50 Three months .. . .. 125 Delivered anywhere within the Himits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, ——— e From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters, crop conditions, ecounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.50 per year. ' EATING GRITS OFF OF PA This paper has frequently given expr on to the enjoyment and in- struction its editor receives from a perusal of its exchanges. Not only does this satisfying sensation from the column devoted to the edi- torial scintillations, but are of- ten struck amidships of our anagos- ity by the simple, soulful philoso- phy which breaks out in the de- partment devoted to country corre- spondence. These incongruvial re- marks are prompted by the follow- ing paragraph which we find in the Lake Buffum correspondence of the exude we « meaqe Messenger. “Lee O'Steen says, ‘Grits taste lots better when you work for them than when you eat 'em off of Pa.’ Now, talk about your sentence sermons—did you ever chance to read or hear one that contained more of truth and the real philoso- phy of life than this homely obser- vation of the Lake Buffum youth? Independence of spirit-—the joy of accomplishment—the satisfaction of acquiring something by on own efforts—all these find expression in this brief statement of a boy who evidently is tastinz the first sweets of his own labor. And what is there in life more worth while than the sensations here enumerated? No pampered young patrician, rolling in the wealth he did nothing to pro- duce, ever experienced the genuine pleasure, in all his blase existence, that comes to the real manly youth, when he finds he can stand alone and unaided, self-supporting, inde- pendent, a worker and a builder in his own right. We commend the example and the! gxperience of this young Lake Duf-: fumite to the youth of the land, and, Do something; ;at the eranium of the next man who would say to them: clover leaves and dew imparted to that part of the pig's anatomy dur- ing happy hours of grazing in rich pastures. There is also a tion of the fragrant leaves of sassa- fras bushes and the nut-like quality of flint corn. The commingled es- sences of wild greens—dandelion leaves, lamb’s quarter, ‘pepper grass’ and a dozen other varities— with a boquet added by the pene- trant wood smoke that envelops the sugzes- | PRESIDENT WILSON HAS NOT BEEN ASSASSINATED In seme way a wild rumor got circulated on the street today that President Wiilson had been assassi- nated. This must have been started by some irresponsible person, for no such news has come over the wires, and there seems to be absolutely no pot in which the greens caress the jowl, makes the true potlicker of the South ambrosial to both the ‘houn’ dowg' and the twins. Upon it many distinguished men and a greater number of happy and useful citizens have been fed from weaning time. It is perfectly well-known among old wives in thousands of log cabins where children multiply for the earth’s replenishment, that potlicker contains about all of the elements of nutrition and entertainment biled down, and that the child who drinks it needs no tonics, Moreover, it is whispered around that it wasn't reall; a mess of pottage, but a half- zallon or so of potlicker that proved the undoing of ‘Esau when he re- turned, famished, from the chase and bartered his birthrght. This is not only real potlicker, but it is real literature, as worthy of the Boston bookshelf as anything ever inspired by beans, baked or cultur- ed. Let the Transcript now tell us “what is beans?”-—Savannah Press. BEWARE OF THE BRICK Received by Harry Peter in the Same Package with His Precious Metal Cup The local Elks took their menag- erie and circus performers to Pa- latka a few weeks ago to the state! When the judges had inspected the outfit and compared it with the others present they decided that it was the winner of the cup. The aforesaid cup has been in the hands of the enzravers ever since, and Mr. Harry Peter, who had charge of the Ocala delegation of Bills and others at Palatka, has been idustriously writing and inquiring convention. |tbout that cup. Some of his friends in order to al- lay his anxiety yesterday sent him a cup, express preaid. The package ' was carefully opened and after un- wrapping great bundles of excelsior and tissue paper the ‘‘cup” was found to be perfectly constructed | half pint tin cup, suitably embemah-l the package the proper weight keep “this side up” a life sized brick was enclosed at the bottom. This latter item Harry threatens to heave be something. Quit eating grits off | says anything to him about the mat- of pa, and try the incomparable flav- | ter, or of grits earned by your own labor, | his place of business where it They will have skinned by a block the rarest viands tht ever decked the table of the most fastidious epicure. —0 The Wailes claim has bobbed up in the Legislature again, though this time it seems to have a Beard back of it. Well, the claim has whiskers. L Father's day will be here when the first of the month rolls around, and the bill collector won't let him forget it The Winter Haven World has gone the way of all flesh, and of all news- papers for which there is no field— that is, it has gone dead. It was a eplendid puldication, too; but it takes more than that to make a newspaper go. o The brethren who are running the Fort Meade newspapers should stop their bickering long enough for ‘a careful and thoughtful perusal of the sermon on the mount. Very few people are interested in ‘newspaper quarrels., Over in Pinellas there is a spirited controversy going on as to who is responsible for the existence of St. Petersburg—Willis Powell, Straub, or the Creator. As the controversy is‘ mainly between Powell and Str:;ub We regret*to note that the Cmalnr‘; claims are not being pushed with any cons erable vigor. ey It's pretty tough to have poor re- lations, and its tougher still to have other relations who demand that one sacrifice one’s future for their ad- vancement This may or may not have some bearing on the fact that b Emmett Wilson retires from Congress without seeking re-election in order that his Kinsman, Cephas, may run for gove rnor, young REAL POTLICKER— WATTERSONIZED. Marse Henry itterson has de- cided to bring the What-lIs-Potlick- er?” question to a peaceful close. Savannah Press and Boston Transcript have both been moved by sectionalism, rather than .:;1 earnest desire to define the lig- uid” for the ormation of . . 1atic f the New York Herald We are free to g He declares The Buch earnest desire :I “f‘l:fii u:(‘llx?: feeling but po €quipped in ;:\x\‘:- uage we restr d irselves for Which considering that the Courier Journal has taken upor itself this duty, we are indeed cc ng nm!annt; ourselves, “Real potlicker,” sas t Cour- ier Journal,“the onl variety worthy of discussion, is distilled, preferably in an jron kettle over wooq e from bog jowl and wild ereens gete from the jowl the fire, It flavor of The “cup” reposes peacefully in at- and the tracts considerable attention, necessitates Harry's explaining whole affair. The best part of it is that Mr. Peter has in his posseson an offi- cial letter from the parties in charge of the real cup that it will certainly be here in a few days, and no one in Ocala will be more proud of it than he. The cup already on hand Mr. Peter says he will deliver at the lodee headquarters at the very first ses- sion.—Ocala Star. MAN WITH THE HOE. Oh, this is the time when the man with the hoe gets out in the garden where gooseberries grow; he weeds out the spuds and he thins out the stalks, and no one would say he was kin to the ox. You see him exult- ing, you hear him exclaim, “Ma- ria, come look at this cucumber frame! The dingbusted beans and marrowfat peas are growing and thriving as fine as you please! Come hither, Maria, and squint at the corn —the way it's been climbing since yesterday morn! And look at the on- ions, a-flourishing there—they’'ll take the blue ribbon this year at the fair!” And then, if you watch, you will see the man go, this down- trodden mortal, the man with the hoe, to call on his neighbors and brag of his greens, his cabbacze and spinach and Safety First beans. The man with the hoe, in the lands o'er the brine, may look like an ox or a sample of swine, as he drudges along in the heat of the day, for a crust and a drink and some counter- feit pay; but here in this land of the brave and the free, he bubbles with mirth and he chortles with gless; he whoops and he laughs, where the 'peasnnt repines, and bores us with tales of his succotash vines.—Walt Mason. BABY SHOW AT HEALTH CONGRESS St. Joseph, Mo., May 10—At the Health Congress of the Missouri Valley the most interesting feature is baby culture. Proper and im- proper foods, sickness showing de- velopment and a real hygienic baby are on exhibition. A complete mod- el of a fresh air school is one exhi- bition. Charts show the relation of environment to health. The Poetry of Woman. Man s like disconnected and um- couth prose, without barmony or beauty. That is why poets have al- Wways compared women with song, po- etry, flower and river, but have never thought of comparing man with any of these. Woman, like most beauti i ful things in nature, is connected, well- | developed and well restrained.—~The Craftsman. | court, | township | ter of northeast quarter, the e foundation for the report. IN_ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY. —Southern Naval Stores Company, vs. Mary 8. Mcintosh, et al.—Foreclosure of Mort- vage 'S NOTICE [ the under- slgned, as special m nder and by virtue of a decree ered in the above en- titled eanse, on the against the several de by the Hon. F. A, Whitne day of May, 1915, nts therein named, judge of the said sell at_ public outery, in front of the court’ house door, in the citf of Barto Polk wday, the 7th day of June, A. D. 4 ash 1o the highest and best bid- der therefor, purchaser to pay for deed, the lowing deseribed property, real, personal and_mixed, situate in said Polk county, State of Florida, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 13: the northy east quarter of northeast quarter of section™| 16; the northwest quarter of southwest quar- ert of section 18; and south half of southwest quarier of section 46; all i township 32 south, range 26 east. The southeast quarter of northeast quarter, and the southeast qua of northwest quar- ter of seetion 13; half of northeast rier, the south half of northwest quarter nd north half of southwest quarter of sec- he west half of northeast quarter, quarter of noriheast quarter, If of northwest quarter. a tl northeast rter of southeast quarter of se tlon 16; the southwest quarter of northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of south- west quarter of fon 18; the north half of southwest quarter, the southwest qugrter of southwest quarter, and the northwest ‘quarter of southeast quarter of section 19:/the west on ) 14 for cas tl the the east NEW YORK DRAMATIC LETTER |@ & @ By W. S. Brewer New York, May 10—“A Modern Eve,” a musical comeds from a for- eign source for the American stage by William H. Hough and Benjamin Hapgood Burt, is the first of this season’s crop of summer shows to reach Broadway. The attraction is‘ staged at the Casino theater. The i story is a good natured satire on the emancipation of women. In a cer- tain family are found a determined wife and mother, who sets about to establish new standards for women in domestic, social and commercial life. She herself is an attorney and her two daughters she has developed into an artist and a physician, each wedded to her calling and trained never to be wedded to anything else. The husband and father assumes the only family duties left, those chief steward of the household. goes well in the Modern modern garden of ‘Eden until three Iehildnood. -oward, yet these stories have bred | real men intrude. L has recently | friend of mine because she pers dren e and impeded by the chains of fear. R R ° SIDE TALKS ceveeoREOOBOEODQ By Ruth Cameron Why the Nurse Was “Fired" An otherwise satisfactory been discharged by a i with n frightening the children ‘hogvy tories. I don’t blame the mother, do you>{ She is determined that her chil- shall not grow up burdened Whenever you plant a fear in a child’s mind a chain will grow. Do You Want to Hamper Your Child's Future? Never tell a nervous, sensitive child a terrifying story unmless you want to hamper his of | with some fear. whole future All 1 would give a good deal if 1 had Eve's not heard certain stories in my 1 do not think 1 am a in me certain fears which will al- Arnold Daly and Company are at ways in|the Park Theatre merry military comedy. idness of narrative once with Shaw's For instance, hamper me. Bernard some one with the gift of great vive told me “Arms and the Man,” a satire on the about a woman who want down in a | silly sentimental conception of war. c \The scene is laid in the | Bul2aria—a riot of beautiful heart baric color— and the laughter continuous. “Experience” has moved to Maxine Elliott Theatre Monday sellar and as she passed the coal bin of saw a negro's face hideously grin- bar- ning out from its depths. There are is days when my nerves for any rea-j oo .4 v packache and by ol {son, physical or mental, happen to I be taut, when it is the ' suffering for me to go down in the cellar. acute mental 1 dare not look towards the night in order to contribute one of coal bin and when I reach the stairs the most remarkable runs ever |l often rush up them pursued by the half of northeast quarter, the northwest quar- | known in New York. It is the third horrible sense of someone behind s Bl gt ol o Jouhwest auarter | time ““Experience” has had to move me and so paralyzed by fear I dare L the southeast quarter of northeast | from one theatre to another, in or-!not look around and banish the quarte and the northeast quarter of nort! : west quarter of section 30; the south der to accommodate the crowds. Or-silly notion. quarter of northwest quarter of section au the northeast ter of ihe southwest N2 southea and the s e i west half of northeast qua of northwest quarter, the northwest of northwest quarter and the northwes ter of southwest quart 3 ast_quarter of north 9; the northeast quarter of east quarter of section the mortheast quarter of sonthwest qua of southeast quarter of section i s in_ the south- east corner of southe ter of northwest quarter and west half of south quarter of northeast quarter, of sectlo , all in township 31 south, of range of section 1: the south half of southeast guar ter of northwest quarter of the south fourth of north half of southeast quarter of n west quarter; the east half of north ter of southwest quarter of northwest and the south half of northeast quart southeast quarter of section 2; the southwest quarter of southwest qurter, less 10 ac the northwest corner thereof, of scction northeast quarter of southeast quar southwest 4: th th half of northwest quarter of southwest northeast northwest section 5; the southwest quarter of west quarter of section [ the | \ h east quarter of m;- uur|!l||:;\x: several months it will probably be quarter, southwest quarter of southwest -::‘.umr. and the northeast quarter of 'Om’ of the few plays to amuse Southenst quarter of seetion 9: the northeast | theatre goers during the coming quarter of the northwest quarter of mortheast ! he west half of northwest quarter | SUMMEr, quarter, of northeast quarter, and the northeast quar- ter of northwest quarter of section 10; the southwest quarter of southwest quarter of sectlon 11; the northeast quarter of southeast quarter and the southwest quarter of south- east quarter of section 12 the northwest quar- h half of | it quarter ; the north outh northwest quarter, and the of southwest auarter of 13 half of northeast quarter of southeast quar- ter, and south half of southwest quarter, and southeast quarter of southeast quarter, of section 14; the southwest quarter of north quarter of section 20: the northaest quarter of section 26; all in township 32 south, range 26 east. of I The southwest quarter of northwest ur!r, t of section 5; the west half of morthwest quarter and the northwe: quarter of south- west quarter, and west half of southeast qu ter, and east half of southwest quarter of sec- i 6; the southeast quarter of southwest queter of section 93 the west half of: northwest quarter southwest uarter of northwest quarter, and the ;nulhtnul quarter of southwest quarter of Section 13; the northeast quarter of north- east quarter, and the south half of southwest ection 14; the northeast quarter quarter of section 16; southeast Quarter of southwest quarter of section 184 west halt of northeast auarter, northeast quarter of northeast quarter, northeist quars Yer of northwest quarter and west half of northwest quarter of section 19; north haif of quarter of of north rth- northeast quarter and north halt of nol West quarter, southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 20 the north half of north- B the southeast quarter of north- Sl iarters on h hal of southeast east quarter, and the nort quarter of section 223 "I: ‘cl:; ::::l:!;u.l‘: vest quarter of section 23 D ahest or lot 1; the lnnr\\lv(e':\. uarter, or lots 2, and 4, and the north. st quarter of southwest quarter or lot 6; of the southwest quarter of south- the east half of 27; and west half all in of northeast quartel section 24; east quarter of section 2: noriheast quarter of section X quarter of section 30; 27 east. of unrlllv\'l;s’t i Y ownship 32 south, rang o hsen for tirpentine purposes and tur- pentine privileges valid nd_existing upon the Jands used by the parties defendant heretd A8 part of the turpentine place and OPerationt Situate at and near Fort Meade, in the sai county of Polk and State of Florida. . And_also all personal property consisting o mules, horses, wagons, stills tools. tools sary houses. buildings, harness,, dip barrels, shanties. Special Master. Special Master. Mond.y-'l‘uesa- Initial Stationery ... 75C-48¢ soc Value Stationery ....38¢ We Are Agents For HAWKES EYE GLASSES Let Us Test Your Eyes —————————————————— TOOTH BRUSHES . 15¢ 25¢ Value ... 35¢ Value ... ..a5¢ 15¢ Value ...............10C ————————————————————— BRYAN'S SPRAY For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Ants, and other Insects. WHEN YOU WANT SERVICE PHONE 42-43 ] _Lake Pharmacy leave the Belasco Theatre remarkably successful Franco-Prus- L sian war play in L The northeast quarter of northeast quarter iwork that Miss Starr has done in | “Marie-Odile” has won for iginally produged at the Boothi A Story That Has Inconvenitnced 1ur Co.. Theatre it was crowded out of the playhouse by the Ames prize play. It then moved to the Casino. Now it has been compelled to move again. Frances Starr and ‘“Marie Odile” tonight, because it has been impossible to further extend the engagment of the this city. The, her a permanent place as an emotional ac- tress. of waning There are twenty speaking parts in the play and five complete scenes. Although it has been running for Miss Margaret Illington in “The Lie,” is appearing at the Harris Theatre and probably will not have a chance to have more than two or three weeks of vacation, so insist- ent is the demand for seats. “The Lie"” is one of the greatest emotional plays of the season and is well suit- ed to the abilitles of this remark- ably clever actress. At the Booth Theatre, Louis Mann appears nightly in “The Bub- ME A SHARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE, AND ENJOY ING. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AND GET THE BEST BY TRADING WITH AS THESE PRICES WILL e ——————————————————————— 24 pounds Flour 12 pounds Flour ...... .... 10 pounds Meal ..... 10 pounds Grits ..... Head Rice, per pound package Cream of Wheat .. package Puffed Rice ....... package Puffed Wheat ".... pound Bulk Coffee ........ pound Cracker Boy Coffee . pound can Cracker Boy Co pound can Trimi Coffee 2-pound can Tomatoes .... can Clipper Corn ....... . Roast Beef «c..cco cwieen Corn Beef ..... 1 package of E. Apples 1 pound Bulk Apples .... Prunes Best Butter . o 1 pound Navy Beans 1 pound Lima Beans . 1 pound Black ‘Eyed Peas 1 peck Irish Potatoes .... Lamp Chimneys .... . 1 pound Cheese .... 2 pound can Best En Pink Salmon [ Y N R 1 gallon Pure Cider Vinegar Bottle Vinegar ..... . 1 pound Best Tea kept me away. will, but I could not sit in the room with | | stop beating if I should ever see n'% Somehow I think my heart face at a window. that childhood’s fear worked into my life. LETE R R LTSS TR SR lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. McCorquodale, Mgr. 214 FLA. AVE. I EARNESTLY INVITE THE BENEFITS OF THE CASH PRICES I AM MAK- Best Rice, per pound .. T Bacon, per pound ..... .. Lard, per pound ... & 1 pakage Shreaded Wheat ... cooper commis- crude gum, gum 'bux’:m'.' g and all other personal property of W A ;‘I:‘l:lm.:lr:d ‘nature soever used by the parties de- fendant and any of them, constituting a part of the turpentine uln't-e“ns n,l\nngnl;l'."_' Dated this 8 day of k- A D iuToN, pound can of La. Coffee .... pound Green Coffee ..... ... Half Gallon Maple Syrup .... 1 quart Maple Syrup ......... . 1T pint Maple Syrup . ..co0 faiifinnes Lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. MCORQUDALE, MGR. Me Again, when the girls used to get together and regale each other with horrors someone used to tell a par- ticularly fiendish tale about an in- sane man looking in at the window at a girl who was alone in the house. To this day 4 tains down the falls, if I am alone in the Not long ago I was left in a house where a little window in the living room was without a curtain was a big open fire in this room and 1 was cold and wanted to sit in front T of it, but the fear of my childhood “The Song of Songs,” by Edward laid an icy hand on | Seldon, shows no sign fter of southeast quarier of sec- ;popularlly at the Eltinge Theatre. s pull the cur- moment darkness house. There my heart and Lauzh at me if you window. the uncurtained would So deeply itself Afraid of the Dark Perhaps you think 1 Perhaps T do. Yet I know a man ble,” in- which the ways and wiles of Wall Street are laid bare in such interesting fashion. As a delica- tessen store keeper, Mr. Mann gets a chance to work in some of the comedy for which he is particulaly noted and in spite of the pathetic vein in the play there is a wealth of humor. @ BB E PHONE 290 § THE PUBLIC TO GIVE 20 ME AND PAYING CASH, SHOW: .....$1.10 ... 55¢ ftee g PR PPPP B POPPPOPDEPEPIPDEDEP S P DE OGP » coward in ., nurse frighte nurse | | has flatter my-| self when I say, in spite of all this, ' that T do not think I am a coward. | who is unquest jonably most things atraid of the dark. His .4 him with ghost| was a child. ately desperate LAKELAND'S BEST CLOTHES siop !stories when he ] Fear is an ugly thing. It is 2| tion of nerves and unfor- | DAILY NE“’S mental impre: sions—impres- | jch are peculiarly deep ad Jasting when received in childhood. ant to raise your child combina | tunate sions wh Dear Doctor— YOUR CLOTHES— Reflect your individval per- sonality, are you mirrored just right? If your apparel is not all that it should I in fit, style and quality—yoy haven’t been shopping in the right store. WE ARE— Not familiar with the medj. cal profession, but we Clothes Specialists—w¢ sect every suit that through our store from iut. tons to inter-lining The smallest defect sends it hack to the manufacturer. INTELLIGENT SERVICE— Is being demanded today more than ever before. \\¢ stand ready to give you 100 per cent Clothes Service — Come in Today. PALM BEACH SUITS $10po and up MOHAIR AND WOOLEN ! SUITS $15.00 and up MOORE'S Little Style Shop PHONE 243 DRANE BLDG. You don’'t W | to be a coward, do you? Then help him to keep his nerves by good sleep, good food and good habits, and guard him as much as you can from harmful mental impressions. e DEEDS, NOT WORDS | Lakeland People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home It's not words but deeds that prove | true merit. The deeds of Doan’s Kidney Pills, For Lakeland kidney sufferers, Jlave made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Lakeland people. B. C. Eades, contractor and build- r. Bay and lowa streets, Lakeland, € “] had a lame and aching hack and pains cross my skidneys. The kidney action irregular and '|hv kidney secretions were unnatur- 'al. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me prompt relief. I havé used them occasionally since when being are Leos kidneys and they have acted as rep- I resented. 1 still think as highly of | Doan’s Kidney Pills now as when 1 publicly endorsed them some years |ago. The benefit I got has been permanent .’ Price 30c, at all dealers. Don't uply ask for a kidney remedy— st Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same {that Mr. Eades had. Foster-Mil- Props., Buffalo, N. Y. . Stcpped Roosters’ Crowing. A Massachusetts farmer’s wife, who was i bad health, was greatly dis- turbed by the crowing of the roosters in the early morn Remembering a chicken’s curiosity, she placed a loud ticking alarm ciock in the poul- try house at night and since then not |a rooster has lifted his voice. B Diamonds of Quality ! We have large selection of Imported Diamonds .to sclect se from. Every stone sold under a guarantee. “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS” Cole & Hull THE DIAMOND HOUSE Are still the Reigning Fashion in Lakeland. at present g FLORIDA § | In Large and Small Tracts SUITABLE FOR . Fruit, Truck and [ Impro:ed General Unimproved an . and Uni nimproved Fal'mmg Improved Samples 23,000 ACRES—In Polk Count $6. ) t worth more than half the p}:'i:e. 40 ACRE FARM—3s .00 per acre. Timber in bearing Orange Grove, 8-room house, packing house and eu use, barn, large lake front, New A Irrigation plant, good heavy soil agnd good rgad Six | r;%es from Lakeland. Price $30,000.00. : | kel . X .00, { Rinig).‘\'—\l\\.gilDE?;rS—'Guod Fruit Lands, well located § i Pl;m,y and forty acre tracts; Co-operative Devel § BARGAIN ac insi 1 RGAIN—4 acr. inside city limits, with 6-room house | 2 acres in bear Pauhis } | garden. Ing trees and two in highly culn\mcd 20 ACRE FARM—(lo, 3 se in all cleared f . about 100 bearing oran cared and fenced; abo ge trees. casl payment required. s Price $3000.00, Large ot 9-ROOM HOUSE ang thre, Morton $4,200.00 $1 » . 200 down and t TWO GOOD SUBDIV: L R g S desi“‘sl‘)" %(]:)c}i:eldS.ION Propositions. Both close if Al 34 ACRES OF RICH HIGH -HAMMOCK Jand near Cer ter Hill. Clos 5 acres clear. o;ri;: scsllst;(:){m?OSt S el tom. 18 40 ACRE FARM—Near Grif e vacant Lots. Close to Lakt some citrus trees frut House and barn; mul and half interest in crops goes with Price $5000.00 24 AC 5 Cotieons ;lfi)tncan%“a::erkm"e south of city lini house and barn Cheap # soid So0n] oy oie terms. soon; will give UNFINISHED HOUSE—1In Dixieland. $900.00 For Further Information See