davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

prelIe fen. AafHnirtss gxs
apaf e.40c, powberee SO, snbes 5.s5e,
eranulafeo s. SOC, gcnfeeftoners ~" Z. .55e.
on 81" 5.S0--6. Sc, weiber EXTRA g"
5.l5---S.2Sc, sgtra C." Sos .i0s, erbina.
rer asIber .85-4 soc.
@sfaffes III fsstss. Nev prIesas
sssssar settle e4-44s, Gentrisaasl ls--38s.
ser @alEcne. ssrgkHm 83-37e per ealsss.
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sie. eeaifiaus, Bancp Neas e-e1.e, prims
ts-51se. sroiHdser - 4e. Sapas ~
4He per pfaHh.
Datrs gsesafts.
Butfss - Marst ruhia. grsiie ftetio
Sancn Greansrp 25hxe, Greamery fsrits 2oe,
DO. ieeonos iss, taTies 6sirs I5e, no. /
l5e per Dfe.
sale -msrft ftetia. csls ar lAHe.
aerepeheriiaer IA Use, Meps3crf II gr.
Ghpeiser ~ = ie1sr. Simsnresr llXe,
Bsi6 1919 per yfaHs.
etsr. Merit ietr Han ane Sd,pads.
Drima trsfne cahneresss i2l<e. NrffsiiLs,
iseones Ske per 1useRb.
@eflaaet. aHeebet mdsia, Rarts itette.
spring eeidens pen " BfuHe une hdril :
Der ~ - ooe, tIeime eprinasrs unier Ilx
gfune 20-2Se, palmer u1xe. fdkns I'VE,
1rutthhner lee. GuHs &c, iuEae Enfes Is
--2oe. aits stle. odsis SIZE pes RfaHs.
Dtfa HHe Demafs.
TevteL--Sancs Rem ssri $3.50 co.
Nineiaps SS50-7 90 pss Dsl.
EttreneH. Bfarst geff. GaItfssnie
81. 900, Refsina 800 $50 Der aijls.
3imes 7Sc per S6aebsei
Ereaeen. - Nerft rfksa nsA iassse. -
California ss.S5--3.50. Ulcriea $3.50 -
go per Rite.
Gxbbeeren. einbeinsiI1be 81 CO.
2.25 per Crate een "a Eaarts
StanetbeereH-s - ~ 20o-2 Is per
Crate
airfhea-1a 1aaep fiise ss.0c--4.5 10.
pesss si73-2.00. iauFe $500 per Grats.
RAJ tsffeIa. - Ni&tssa ei. 90
per BkI. enf BEN 0tleiie nHo 5s-<5x per
Snass4artsffefn. - EetiIs 1rs,
umpbs $4.00 per Htl. uue 81. IS per Bu.
aiabama 81 90 ter Bu.
9rsut. - Maxn hetia. WnksIs q. .75
| e2 30 per 4bl. sem Stses.
An ts IeIa.-- Meue xeras F2.oo--2tc
SO. q &i.7u-I.e5 uHe wsite 42.i0 -
Gsate. Mlie aslts 81 -26--8fso pr Du.
HIamenss bL--Stassisii6e el.o0--
L25 per Gutsne.
Tsmassss.--5 5lsriss s70o-a.2s ,ss
Gress.
saIat : aoyftaIas sl.so = I.s ys,
6aMvss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
MetaIl Msartt.

Rem DOri. 8. Suni.
8iFu mar Hdu su $500 - 900 uHs
aupfsr rHbte sate gu $l2 .25-l2.50.
alectrpEnthie sn sl2 25-l2.371E uHs Ga
itinG ~ $il.sT1[-l2.l2Iz. SIst mar rahig
an "a 4.40-4.5O une SpeItsr AZ 1886 -
s. 30. GiieR mar rrIhia. Ro. I SounerR
Northern su sI5.25 -- 1878, Rs. Z DO. ga
els .0O-I5.20, &c. SoutherR uub SO.
Goutksru ioFt III Sl5.01-l5.20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
sttsass 8. SHHt.

FNtWB1s o. 4SHHI.
Ntnbvtsh. Beepes e5l5 - $40.
Tsras Stiere A.50-S.50, nesii6e stisrs
o. 1850. ets6ers uns Seebers % 3s5--
SOS. Anke MEe o<ifers 81 2.40--6.So, 9dIber
e6.25--7.T5. Rarst isetis.
Sawetne - aeiA.t o.. .T5-5 10. ss'
msiAte H.70 - sos, iAmers eS $500
rsu1s t5.B5 - SIS. eats bts snserIsisn,
iAnsrs 35.7S - 500, SsrseI t555-s.oO.
fRarft ftsfis
eAafe une aGmwer.-e6aee: etns
tssmii1e q. S.00-a.45, wsAIiSe 50 .00--4.50,
Sakrlinss ts.25-5.i5.
QAmmer - 9inseimighs t4 2E-6 80.
neAfsms e425-7. TO- @artt Ianafan
1ufxks. - aiEspisk 200. S6SsiHe
9. COD. S&afs uus eimrer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
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bibten.
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66ule.
Shaiss: .Bai bat bet eaHsit su
eabn2"
Raler: .Da ino bod laaits
~5hielsr@. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

Oft fam man bei itmanbni On eis
ner RleiHisttit itiaf AIsiHli6stis trs
isauen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

uItsrlae esuis itmfsss.
Der tlmiot TN blsfasn Gleariaahaus be-
lief hsh beuts auf q. IL, 600. Tte iItnfass
etr psffoffeuen Mode bsIiefeH Sidb aMi
". .006, 200. aesen so, $50 900 Tn bsg for
rsipoHetreuoen ssoae ees uerisen Sabres.
xsta.essHstfsteu.
Ter Warfti In 2osals sGesuriidten mar heutt
ishs rukss, bod bselten std, eis Dreife. DIE
foIssnben BsrfSufe ftHb su berlGtsH:
@m sss Hsxfs.
First Cali
30 affam gtn. bam. Sras .............. ~
aahFtsbsnhe fabeue son I'm tieiissn
Rarif bsfsnbIi6eH Donos anb Mstisn sssbs
his sifisitasn nuottrunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Bonn WeIbnsarfte.
@amhaa,8 8. c,mnl 1871.


Gahterb Der msnseen Geihaftsitunben
DafsH bic 8anieH bellfe NIT Noiitinedrbeis
ten siemiid itarf bsfhaffist. boo uar bte
Ws4fraes nan DatIshsH Hnr udbis u. tSsle
iit piIiie. Bon psng5nnfsn pnrDen GaEIebeH
.,pn seA.. ~ SM--z = ausgsIishsn uno Gjss
f8dftspaplsre ~ b-6% Distcutirt. Sn
oifsnen Marfte pnrbeH TGrlsben on eau
% 551<a EHe aHf 9est su 4--4L% plaesrt.
fssaitf, sHl yssw psr7
wcreu itetig uRb wusbsR ~ zoe prdmie
per 1900 srsiiden Danten psrfauft. lie
Goiintsrrats tetrdgt 6oe yramts per Sl000.
tssaid ssi oxsss4.
massn miIIissr Reute finb bic foIesnDsn
LuotismHasn sn beri@ten:
ponbou, B Tagegtdt, u. .865 80 go X perE,
90 Iaas eiht, A.S4ll<< "A .S43t rsr G gdris
1age Gi@t, bl2L-5I6 1ranes per 500
80 Laes gi9t, 5I71 $40 5tanes per 800;
faT Dsutinlant Taes Si&t Rars s5j1Ss
DO. 90 Taee StAt, e4Ze.
Gesumentars Btas aMF 9onboR warben
~ - .62L, aui @Iasgofp su $4.82L uHb
aiif Hsifan yu 4.S2 psrfauft.
rzaees.cstlsstsssn
Snhia uHo itetis. DIE BanEen auctireu pis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Wiebmdrfte.

GtnsiuHati, 3. Junt.
Safnhr uub Berianbt IDdbrsne Der per.
HofTeuen gDcAe, pergfi6eH NIT ben uors
bsrgsbenoen DodeH, pareH wie fclet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
tsk4.

Der WarFt mar E.a Sertanfs wnrss :
els Bbis. DiRiaer's Einsskss aoess sHi
Der BGits uon 81 80 per 0aaaR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
DebiIitated Condition Saps Life
and Energy from People Who
Need Strength.
ILL-HEALTH NEED NOT
BRING DISCOURAGEMENT
When New Remedy Is Restoring
Hundreds of People TO Good
Health.

Half sick, tired ali the time. no
energy or ambition, with your nerves
on edge md your stomach out of order,
how can you expect to get n haPpi-
ness out OF life when in such a miser-
able state?
You can't, and you won't, until you
fine relief from the debilitated condi-
ton that is sapping your vitality and
robbing you of our strength.
Physicians know that half the popu-
lation in the large cities of this
try are today afflicted witt nervous
debility caused by the wear and tear
of modern life.
A preparation has been used by
European physicians to combat this
nervous condition with remarkable suc-
cess. A similar preparation, "Tona
Vita was introduced in this country
a few months ago and is making a
marvellous record here. '.Tona Vita" is
bringing back health and happiness to
thousands of l~istless, d%ebilitated men
and women. You owe it to your family,
you owe II to yourself to let this Won
derful new tonic build you up. There
is no other medicine like it on earth;
one dose will convince anyone of this.
If "Tona Vita" doesn't do more for you
than all the other medicines you have
ever taken, if it doesn't make you hap
pier and healthier and better in every
way, what you pay for 1t will be re-
turned to you by Petty's Pharmacy.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative, the assist
ant remedy, is another great medicine.
1t is a splendid family laxative, con
tanning the medicinal properties.of rhu-
barb-nature's own laxative. 1t will
not injure the most delicate constitu-
ton and should be used for children
above everything else. 1t is pleasant to
the taste.
Petty's Pharmacy has the Newark
agency for "Tona Vita" and Lees Rhu-
barb Laxative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
SHOULD TEACHERS
WE'D, IS PROBLEM
If Newark School Board Says
Yes, Will a Baby Mean
a Bouncing?

While Newark has no such problem
to copc with in the matrimonial g
denotes of it's women school teachers
AZ has New York. it is nevertheless on
the high road to such a p~redieament.
There may yet come n time when a
baby will mean a bouncing.
within the last hree years more OF
the teachers have married than in any
other period said David b. Corsen.
assistant superintendent Of schools, to
an Evenin. STAR reporter today.
The situation in New York, owing to
the decision of the Supreme Court that
the oBard of Education could not dis
miss a woman teacher for getting mar
ried. has come to such a pass that, II
some of the members of the board
have their way, a strategy may be
used to coura the practise of
young women marrying and continuing
their teaching.
II is reported that d certain con-
tjngencv In a matron's life Is to be
construed hereafter as "absence with
out leave and viii transfer the
matron altogether from the school to
an infant class Of one.
what happens when a school teach
err is married in Newark ~ Mr.. Corson
was asked.
"Why they go off for a wedding trip
OF q couple of weeks or a couple o.
months. and then they come back and
continue their school work. The Board
of Education has taken no particular
notice of this. So far there has been
no real need OF action.
TN regard to the question of the APP
pointment of married women the board
takes individual action in each cast.
Is the woman has a husband who is
earning o living she is not ordinarily II
be given an appointment.
mo doubt in. some cases a oma
could continue her duties and do her
work just as we'll, but in others. when
= baby makes an additional factor, for
instance, her work might be sighted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
If 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms AMI
Get a Dollar Bill.
YOUTH WHO SHOT SELF FOR
LOVE MUST STAND TRIAL.

When George Unger. % years old,
who hot himself below the heart sew
eral months ago., following a quarrel
with his sweetheart. is sufficiently re-
covered to leave st. James's Hospital
he will have to face an investigation
of the affair which is being made by
Captain Christie, of the Third precinct
police.
The recovery of the youth Is looked
upon as remarkable, as his life was
practically despaired of when he was
taken to the hospital, three months
ago. The youth lives in Shohola, Pa,
and was engaged to marry Miss Bessie
Kutscher. of 95 Pacific street, this city.
The pair quarreled and the engage
ment was broken off. In a mt OF
dependency Unger shot himself on
August %, while on a visit to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
EIGHT THOUSAND RIDE ON
M'ADOO LINE in ONE DAY.

Ideal weather made it possible for
thousands of Newarkers to enjoy a
vania and the Hudson n Manhattan
railroads. making a start at Park place,
yesterday. over eight thousand tickets
were sold in this city, namely. two
thousand singles, six thousand excur-
sion and sixty combinations. Yester-
days big sale surprised many, and it
proves almost c~onclusively the great
benefits that are sure to come to New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
WOULD REVOKE TREATY IF
PASSPORTS ARE IGNORED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. There
is no room for argument on the Jewlsh
passport question, according to Senator
Poindexter. of Washington. He SAID
that if Russia could not be brought to
honor the provisions of its treaty with
the United States, he was for abroSa-
ton of the treaty of 1882.
"A large part of this trouble with
Russia is due to the attitude of Amoas-
sador Rockhill and others" said Sena-
tor Poindexter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
FIREMEN OPENS MONDAY.

The fer department training school
did not open today as had been
planned. at the repair shops in Pres
pect street, but will do so Monday.
Former Fire Chief Edward F. Croker,
of the Croker National Fire Preven-
ton Company, called at fire h%eadquar-
ters Wednesday afternoon and dis
cussed the matter with President Will
lam Weber. of the fire board, and the
latter decided to postpone the opening
of the school until Monday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.
CAPTURED BY DAN CUPID.
Is Said to Be Only Officer
of Sex.
lspeelal 10 the Newark STAR.

Especial to the Newark STAR.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. 1.-Daniel
Cupid has served a warrant on Miss
Lucy Beech John, said to be the only
m deputy in the United States.
On December 10 Miss Johns will be-
come the wife of John c. Grier, of
Pittsburg.
Miss Johns was appointed a deputy
sheriff of Fayette county by her father,
Sheriff Peter A. Johns, last January,
She wears a badge Of solid gold, and
carries a handsomely-mounted police
revolver. Her father is a former minor
league baseball magnate. The we'd
ding will take place at the Johns home
in Uniontown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
ACETATE FIVE CENT FARE RATE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. Pleas
antville is again out after a five
cent fare across the meadows In the
before the utilities commits
sion, Eli II. Chandler, for the citizens
and property-owners of P~leasantville,
c~ontended that the ten-cent fare is ex-
cessive and argued that the company
can now AFFORD, considering h great
increase in the mainland population,
to make it FIVE cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN ARE
URGED BY GOVERNORS.

TOLEDO, o., Dee. 1.-Votes for
women were advocated by every one of
the sever Western governors, except
Governor Eberhardt, of Minnesota, in
their speeches at a Commerce Club BAN
quet soon after their arrival from De-
troit. Four hundred business men at
tended the banquet and at the end all
but three raised hands in approval of
woman suffrage, when Vice-President
Frank Mulholland asked for an express
sion on the subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
BEAU NJ JAILED
FOR STEALING CHICKENS

LAPORTE, Ind. Dec. Charles j.
Rambo. who for months was regarded
as a beau brummel by Laporte's best
society, has been taken to the States
prison to serve a sentence of from one
to eight years for stealing chickens. AT
the trial it was shown that after social
functions he had robbed hen roosts in
all parts of the county for shipment to
the Chicago market His home is in
Pittsburg. Pa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
T. F. RYAN LEASES OIL LANDS,

TAMPICO. Mexico, Dec. LEASES IN
the name of Thomas t. Ryan and John
Hays Hammond, of New York, have
beer taken during the last few weeks
on more than 1--WE hundred thousand
acres of oil lands in the Tampico terri
tory. Well bore outfits T being in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CoLLAPSHS FROM HUNGER.

Following a hearty meal at the City
Hospital, where he was taken in a
fainting condition from lack of food,
William Wooder. a negro, who gave
no address, was discharged today from
that institution as cured. He col
lapsed at Broad and Mechanic streets
last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. l-Robert
Marmion. left end of the Regent foot
ball team of Washington, sustained
concussion of the brain in a collision
with another player during the game
with the visalias, of this city. He was
removed to the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
RUSSIAN EMPRESS WON BY
BOY Vl0LENIST'S PLAYING.
Talented Youth Now Giving
Concerts in America.

The Empress of Russia liked the
violin playing of the boy Efrem Tim
halist, SO that she had him excused
from military duty so he could study.
When he graduated his diploma was
marked "Ineomparable," Unlike most
foreign musicians, his hair is short, He
is in America giving concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

az . cla.ta.a AZ. . p. stsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Auto Delivery to All Parts of New Jersey
1--WE Civ l.E Trading Stamps With All Purchases

stalled and oil developments on an ex-
tensive scale are to be carried on.
Preparations are also being made 10
lay pipe lines from the different oil
fields to Tempioo and to establish ines
of tank steamers between this port and
European countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26

WANTED a MAN We need a
stenographer who can handle real
Estate business The john u. cox
Realty Co 12-1-tf.
LOST Between Lakeland and
Webster lest Friday 6oubis bar
relied shot gun. Dropped from auto
mobile on roadside. Liberal reward
if returned to News once
12-26-5t
Board and room one dollar a
day, s5 a week Phone 3g8-Blue
I2-26-2t.
BREAD Ask your grocer for
Young Bread or phone 327 Prompt
delivery lz26-tf
FOR SALE 20 acres good truck
and farm land; small dwelling,
small barn stable and wagon shed.
Two acres cleared and in cultivation.
Three miles east Of Lakeland on
elayed road The land Is extra good
for ali nnrnnsas See r,avis
owner, eio n Iowa ave Phone 2s4
Black. 12-2e-2w-p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26
ARlsTMAS AND PAGANlSM.
Many Customs and Emblems Of YuIs-
tide AIstedate Christ.

tide Antedate Christ.
Most Of our festival days are Of pal
gan origin. and SO it is with our Christ
mas holly ana mistletoe. But shan
we think any the less of them because
In ancient days they were associated
with the Roman saturnalia and with
the Druid ceremonies at which some
times human beings were sacrificed?
How many remember that the custom
Of decorating homes with egergreens
IS mentioned III the Bible, where Nehe
Iliali wrote
and they found writtea ID the lazy,
70 forth into the mount and
fetcll oli bran hes and pine branches
ar4 nayTs.s branches ard palm branch
es 'iiei brans aes of thiek trees To make
booths Z
THIS was for I 90 feast Of tabernacles.
So We see that lie custom was early
praeilccd by The 5ews
folly Is the emblem Of pence and
coed VIII ard the ancient poets tell
rs that Il was also significant Of The
resurrection How fitting It's use to-
day ara how Interesting To know IT'S
history Who knows but that the
Romaus may haye derived their idea
frozen the I'ersians, who have d saying
to the effect that the sun never shad
ows the holly tree and who used Co
make q eoncoction from the bark
which they threw iii tie face Of new.
born child as an omen Of good lucky
Closely associated with the holly IS
the pearl7 nistletoe with it's romance
The Druids held a solemn procession
each year on the sixth day Of the
moon nearest the new year going
forth WITH . golden sickle to cut the
nistletoe from the sacred oak. The
oak g Tie Druids was symbol 81
strength It was also the tree sacred
to JupiieE and Only the mistletoe that
grew on an oak had holy virtue. Each
year when the voice Of the cuckoo was
heard ia the land 1he priests sent en-
yoys to SPY out the finest mistletoe
growing on al oak, and when taken
from the trees it was placed IN white
linen cloth.
From time immemoriaI the mistle-
toe has been considered an omen Of
good and II was said that fairies took
refuge In its thick foliage, SO any one
who hung a spray ID the home would
have the protection and gratitude of
the good fairy folk. Today. with It's
enchantment we beguile sweet human
fairies under its white berries. and all
who are kissed may be sure that The
hidden elves viii sanction and not con
denim the practice. IN Sweden amuiets
were made OF mistletoe. and in Wales
q necklace made from the waxen Der
ries was supposed to protect from
snake bites
Sir Walter Scott wrote this beautiful
poem describing the social element ia
the Christmas celebration Of medieval
times:
And wei our Christian sires Of old
Loved when the year re course had rolled
And brought blithe Christmas back again
With al hls hoapitable train.
Domestic and religious rite
Gave honor Ia tho holy night
on Christmas eve tie bells were rung;
On Christmas eve the masg WAS sung
That only night "a 81 tns year
Saw the stoled priest the chaiice Ec
The darnael donnea hef kertie sheen
Ths han was dressed with holly green.
Forth to the wood did merry men 10
Te gather a the mislleloe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26


LAKE FRONT LOTS Close in,
best values ID town The John II.
Cox Realty CO. 12-1-tf.
FIRE INSURANCE Strong COM
panies. prompt attention to losses.
a'As Joan z Coz Realty CO, izz-1-tf.
I2-l-6tp
FOR SALE Loom The WeaVers
Friend made BY the Reed Mfg.
Co Good as new VIII sell cheap.
ENQUIRE 801 Kentucky ave.
I2-20-st-p
FOR SALE Green bone cutter,
Price $500; cost $1,000. Apply Ia
w. al Clough
WANTED A woman. white 81
colored for general house purpose.
Phone 177-Blue. 12-22-tf.
Fresh select oysters, 30 and so
cents Best to be had speckled
perch and salt water fish when pos
sible w A. Yaun 2ls n. KY ave.
Phone 252 Red. 12-22-tf.
FOR RENT One or more rooms,
furnished Or unfurnished over priv
ate school, $40 West Main street; al
so one furnished room in private
house, 409 South Missouri avenue.
Phone 80. TT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26
Our
ssifedl al
HDepdr llue0

LOST Gold scarf pin set with
pearls. Return to News Office and
receive reward.
FOR RENT - furnished rooms.
Gentlemen preferred Apply The
News Office 11-8 t.
LOTS for your Money All parts
Of town. See John F. Cox Realty
Company 122-1-tf.
FOR SALE The launch Elizabeth
on Lake Parker The John f. COX
Realty GO, 12-1-tf+
LOTS IN DIXIELAND-No better
location for a home on this earth.
The John r Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tf.
FOR RRNT-0winss to . q. a &c :.
his business. plans, the Lessee Of the
store room in the Drane building at
No. 300 Main st., Lakeland, de-
sires to suitcase the premises to :
desirable tenant. Good proposition
for right party For particulars adj
dress. H. J. Drane, ID the Drane
building. 12-s-1-mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26

I'll We tender all our pat
rons the compliments Of the
season, and wish for them
happiness and prosperity
during the coming year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26

A little daughter ot our neignbof
objected to rain and one rainy DAY
complained SO much that her mothe
reproFed her, explaining ne necessity
of moisture he the grass and hcwerA
That niehl % her usual prayer she
arferfsa ire following And, dear
Ecfa n ei & rain tomorrow IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26
]. 8. 8. q.

Meets every Friday night at 7:S0
at /. Q. Q. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. J.. @. FRENCH,
Noble Grand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-26

Lakeland Chapter, R. A. d. No
20 meets the first Thursday night ia.
each month in Masonic Hall Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. @.
Arendell, secretary; ]. i. Love, II, r.