davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Busbee. ". c.. Sept. .. 1919
To the Ocala Banner:
"Skyland" is the postoffice for nus.
bee. If one alights from no sr1.lon
there he will feel a disappointment.
and will conclude that the name = :
misnomer, but II he will walls sor any
distance, either to the RICH: or % the
left, he will quickly realize hat The
name is a most appropriate one. and
fits it exactly. He feels that he Is be-
coming etherealized, and 50 near q
neighbor to the clouds that he caa
touch their fiImy nothingness. rur
Their on in the distance mountain
ranges are seen in all directions rising
higher one above another, uatil they
seem to touch and min irs
lost in the clouds. II n ful
and, and is fuh of roman
and story.
To the right - Skyland ,a
Pusbee, is "R7nus Cree
hotel. hid away among -
pines. II is quite a re- a.
Georgia peole, and comT ta
view of noun s.:n lsnge
broad verandts. n life
dream, one car easily i'm "a
can find its eGlnination az Bonnie
Crest"
To the left OF the station is Ross.
craggin." II is the larger Of a mum.
Der of cottages built on the mountain
sides and amidst a FOLIAGE 80 donsa
as to almost hide them from view.
These cottages are m--slv rented
by colony of Jackson, ---rte
who take their meals a p.~..
craggin," which has a "a
lovely dining room. and -
said to be very exceIIen ts~
here is also very fine, AZ
never tire OF the grande
real delight to watch n go
hide and seek behind n
L
peaks.
Today ! climbed up
Mount Busbee with the
Troy. AS the road wind
mountain so circuitgons
was not tiresome. Fro
rare sight is revealed.
Biltmore are plainly VT
all directions nature see
dress parade. The leave
becoming variegated by
winds, and these In com
the fieecy and feeting Gle
mountain ranges "a
make panorama OF ent
ty. The air. too. Is soft.
invigorating.
Mr.. Troy is having this
tain plated into lots.
automobile drives and
paths. lawns, tennis gror
erything that viii add
and beauty, and hopes 20
to summer tourists.
The location Is ideal
in the suburbs Of Ashevf
Jacksonville is within cas-
is Immediately on the ma
Southern Railway, which
double-tracked To aecoB
rapidly increasing freight
ger service. Several lots
been sold, and. contracts
cottages are alFeadv let
In addition 70 ether Al
ready named, there
springs, which are said
wonderful curative power
for rheumafism
If Ocala peebie want q
summer coIoHyA Il seems
here is an ideal opportnn'
Asheville Is within a ST.
the mountains are yernai
ty; the waters are pure srf
health-restoring. and the .1
in its purity.
One can imagine that -
the good old summer time
worth while, but Is the Il
a dream.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Lula =
yesterday fro
AsheviIle. V ii'e.
vile and othe places.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Nelson 0'shauahrsssy Is the
wife of the American charge d'affaIres
In the City Of Mexico. She is very
attractive woman and popular
hostess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

can ind its cGlninstion az Bonnie
Crest"
To the left OF the station Is Ross
craggin." 1t is the larger Of a num.
Der of cottages built on the mountain
sides and amidst a FOLIAGE 30 dense
as to almost hide them from view.
Thoca oofta~,. - 80 Z.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
Second District Grand Lodge Held
harnous Meeting at Key.
stone Thursday

There Was very lively though har-
monions meeting III the memh~r~ OF the
fythisn Lodge over the Y. Il W. -.~.tion
rhnrsdso of this week. A very lsrse
delegation met and transacted business
IN their usual friendly and undivided
way They passed some very important
nrrolutions and plscssi themselves on
r~>'ord a. beins "pps-s>i a. thu -grega-
ton OF the +. VI. l. and the Endowment
Department. at least for the pn-sent
They recommended that all eniou ment-
hereafter H. paid in ia days instead Of 81
days. II po~sible. They further urs,-i
and sgrs-Ni "a rai~. all the money they
possibly could "a help hqnidats th, Last
dollar On the Charleston huildinx. They
all unanimously sgrs-Ni "a stick Ia the
"a cents monthly ASSESSMENT against each
n~nib~r for endowment Many other
very Important subj-ct- werr discussed
AMI big banquet ~a- held at night. &.
H. klce. Grand District Dr,.uty presided
and the meeting Wa not only suos'~--
Dat II ~as quite stimulating ~ those u lao
hope Ia attend the Grand LoSig-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
HUNTINGDON

The fuaeral Of Mr- spencer Lewis.
who departed this life on Tus--.iay 81 lat
week Mas held ON Thnr-iay at thu flrst
Baptist Church. Thsf-ernon VA preached
by Rev. : V. Bryant. The funeral VA
largely attended, notwithstanding that u
rsined The Order Of II Luke turoed
out Mrs. Lewis was very highly re-Pe~'e'i
in the community and loved by her Ia
mily.
Mr.. H. Rufus White D. in the Gay ior
fe~ days
number 81 peopl. stiri.i.-d ii'e i.s--
ket meeting 81 Prsrter,Iil, und.y. 1hsy
rvpost . pleasant t,nie
Miss Mable Thomas lrit Sunday eve
ming for Charleston
Dr. and Mr.. 81 McSwcen arrived
in our city on Monday evening.
PROT Eph Williams ws- herr with hi-
famous troubsdor- Monday night in the
couicsi proiuctiDn Of ''silas Green
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
GRAND CLAYTON
PIANO CONTEST
CLOSES
M. {. Hairston OF Eek
man Wins Piano

The Grand ClaxtOn Piano Con
test at the Keystone Supply GO
came TO close last night at D.
o'clock.
NJ G.. HairstOn. No. :. Of Eek
man, was the winner 81 the 500
Claxton piano.
Mr.. Hair-tpn was one 81 the
last " enter the contest. but
from tho start he worked carly
and lat aud vas a strong leadrr.
having W his credit al the cly~e
~ the cOntc~, 1905. 80 vot.-.
The second prize. an Elgin 2o
year gold watch went to Miss
Catherine Harper. No. loo. who
vas a strong competitor for. first
prize. In fact. il was thought
by many that Miss Harper would
win the first prize because she
was in the lead much Of the tim,
On Tuesday night before The con
test ended she was more than a
million votes ahead. Miss liar
pers total vote was 6.566.32J
The third prize, 10 year
Swiss gold watchswens n Mrs.
Van Hook, 1853. with $50. G9s
votes.
Fourth prize went ~ Miss Cla
RI Abbot. ga, who had 4,3I3.66O
votes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01

The fifth priz,. went u Mrs
Snow, No. III. who had 3.9746I5
VOTES.
Sixth prize went ~ Mrs. =
T.. Lord, go. who had 3.3-2Og2
votes
Seventh priz' went u 80 who
had 2.GI3.97~ votes.
Eighth prize went To- IG6 who
had 2.i3I.ii5 votes
Ninth prize went To No 20 who
had =. 27I.3IJ.
The contest was fair from be-
ginning ~ end and all the contes-
ANTS feel they have received "a
.quare deal
Mr. j NJ T.amkin. manager of
,h" r. stone Supply Company.
d' STRIVES great credit for the
far and impartial manner with
winch "" conducted the contest
The contest was .purited from
The start and got more so a. IL
nearcd The close.
The many customers Of the
keystone Supply Co and the III
contestants are satisfied with
M result because they are as
surcd that the winners had 70
hustle.
The tellers who counted the
votes ON the last day Of the con
test were Mayor & G.. Hale and
Attorney Capehart. Of Keystone
and Garland Waiting ton Of Kim
ball
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
THE DIFFERENCE

To the coal black maid,
The white man said,
You must yield your honor 20 rse;
For J am king Of everything,
Aye, king vi land and sea
Now beast or bird mates but With
liz kind.
Vet a man will follow the lust OF his
mind.
The pitiless skies
Heard the blark Urls crie-.
Aud ni-n turned an Ear Of stone,
For the go,'d God gave T. tie king his
slave,
And tho world should let them alone.
And Why should Il talk Of the white
man sin
When the black Urls child has a tsw-
ny skin?
The black man said.
To the snow " bite maid
ION must yield To my brutll will
am morally blind.
And hate your kind.
And know how 70 throttle aud kill !:
! have no brains, but my sinews are
-trong,
With the grudge Of hundred years Of
~rong.
The Whit girl's cry arose vide and high
4 " hurt the ears Of the world,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
LOCALS

N~.dames 5nehsnon and Woody. ol
Charleston, scconn psnisd 10y th'-'r brother
William Hsr,<r, arrived IN heyst"n'
Monday on l6 They are visiting theii
brother. Samuel, who recently suffered q
2aralytic stroke. They will spend lev
dsys at the Harper Farm. I'M raze~eil
cDnnty. Va, before returning u Charles
ton.
Attorney Thaddeus r.. Harris. OF hey
st me. AMI his guest, iames W Baker, 4"
Cleveland, % and Edward r. Ninslow
of the McDowkII TlNk~, spent sunday
afternoon in Bear WaIlo~, w Va
Attorney A. q. Fr"e, OF Weleh' N'-'-''
fri~nd- here sunday aftern""n-
DR.. Hilton. Of Wilc-r. wssin Keystone
sunday visiting iri~ni--
Dr. IA. a. steele, &C Rlneti~lH. ~as al
in this city attending 1" his patients Tues
day.
W. u. Harris. the genial insurance
agent log the Pacific Mutual and other
COMPANIES, Was in this city Monday Tie
reports that his business has grown To an
enormous extent.
DE. V. Jordan, of Charleston, agent
for the American Workman fraternal In
surance Co, was in town Wednesday
II. Eugene Richardson, OF the Blue
field WEEKLY News, was in Keystone on
SUNDAY. He called at the TINES Office
anc chatted with the employees, with
whom he had worked before beginning
the publication of the WEEKLY NEws-
W. :. Cleveland and r. l.. Est"n "f
the Lawson Realty Co, rrturned to hey
stone after a vacation OF tw" months snd
one month respectively. Mr.. Cleveland
spent his vacation in South Carolins and
New York. while Mr.. Eaton visited "A
Virginia resort.
Editor NJ. Il. Whittico returned from
New York Monday morning. The Editor
states that he had fine time and was
treated royalty by New York friend.
Rev q. h. Henderson, Of Roanoke,
Va, was looking over Keystone Monday
evening, the guest OF G.. r. Madison, Tor
man of the Times office.
James w. Bake, a very prominent
business man of Cleveland, ohio, who
has been the guest Of Attorney Thaddeus
r.. Harris, returned Ia his home Thurs
day. Tie says I'- spent the time Of his
life" here and is looking forward tO an
other visit il the near futurr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
African Enters Harvard

Cambridge. Mas. July ~ full
Hooded African chieftsin hs- just pss-ed
hi- entrance examinations ct Harvard
With lying colOrs and will enter tho uni
srr-ity next September a. memt~r 81
tlse class II 1917 lie - y. Che wolo.
liz people. Sv,'vO strong. are the Kru-
II Lit~ris, ON the wet coast q Africa,
and they have no written language. 81
that the only ~sy h. can communists
With his family y through traders ON the
cua-t Who send the message BY word II
mouth along TIE trail
With the s--istance Of Mrs.. Chsrle- y.
Dickersso, ~ife q the principal % the
Northheid Seminary. and Prof. Frank
l.. Duley u the seminary, h. hhs begun
tho -tupendiou- t~-k of reducing his Ian
zuagr n writing. making grsmDsr
and trsn-lsting thu Bible Al Mt. Her
mon. hi- preparatory school. Wolo made
an excellent rscord In his -tndie-. lie
delivered the LATIN "rsfion &C his CON-
n~ncemens and he speaks French fluent
y and Enssish without ne trsce Of IN
ACCENT.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01

The exact amount of ella N,
rseestly paid BY The Amer
lean Werkaan Insurance was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
Unknown Baby Found on Porch Of
Mr.. Thompson.

Friday night alSput H. O'Clock. Mr.
Thompson and wife al this city we're
a~skend at the crl,- at a baby IA lronl
OF their dOo"r. They found II Ia be a
white boy child about ~le month old.
we'll Developed and apparently IA go,~i
health. The child wa- dn-s-s~i i'm white
with n handkerchief over liz ia.'r ami a
nursing bottle by it, side. No trace 81
mother known 80 Ia H. found
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
BERNHEIM ACCEPTS

Hon X. y. Bernheim. II Welch.
County Clerk and Private secretary a.
Governor Hatfield, has sccepted tie -
stion 81 Secretary ~ the Publc Sersios
Commission made warrant BY the rssixna-
ton Of Hon. W. W. Whyte 81 Welch.
The office pays Eve thousand dollars .
year. Ia = reported that Mr.. Bernleim
gill re~isn g. County Clerk
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
DO YOU KNOW herr

WILEY PhiPp- AMI Martin rlipps @1e
very snxiOu- 4, i.-srn the ~herealpout- %,
Laura Ihipp- sni Will H. very glad o.
hear from ter Or t. knox where he j.
Address
MAETIN PHlPF~
s-1-2t Iocslsonfa- Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
MARTINSV|lLE, VA NEWS

Mrs Annie Belcher IL confined to her
ted.
Miss Francis Hsirston is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Gu-ta France and children OF
Keystone, w. Va. ar here visiting rels-
tiVes and friends.
Mr. John Waller left for West Virginia
Ia do business.
Mis- Roberta Hairston is visiting at
Gre~nsboro. y. g.
Mrs Bessie Walker of New York is
her. visiting her parents.
Mrs Jim Terry OF Roanoke, Va, is
herr visiting relatives.
Mr. Mary Gravity. who has bs,rn stay
INK AT Hot SPrlng-. Is home Tor the sum
nrr.
Born. {" MIR. and Mrs George ID. Hair
ston. n line boy. Mother and child do
ing fine.
We arr indeed glad to know that Mrs
Edna Eggleston is we'll enough 10 be out
again.
Miss Halle Kinley had tea in honor of
Mrs Columbia Harper Wednesd sy eve
ming. Deliscious refreshments were
served in courses.
Mrs. Columbia Harper left Saturds y
Tor her home in Ciarksburg, w. Va.
Miss X ate Harper leIt for Blueteld, W
Va, to visit Prof james Hill
Mis-. Goldie Valentine is visiting her
parents at Air Point, Va.
Misses Nabl- and Clarence Gravely, Of
l.rsthrrwood, Va, are visiting their I'M
che. Lewis Flood.
Miss Lucy Iiairston is on the sick list.
An imitation If The smart 1T war gi-
ven 10y ten Of jolliest girls OF Martinsville
and il Was a grand success. icing under
to management Of Mrs. Halle kinley
Little Miss Cora May Hairston enter
tanned Monday from d p IA. to 100 p.
m. Cream and cake Was served to all
present.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01

Maybeury, W. Va. July - The
rally at the Mt. Morah Baptist church
tins week MAS "A grand succsss. Tuesday
night We wenr gracrd with tie pre-encr
Of our old pastor, Dr. G.. W. W1siy.
When the people heard that Dr. Woody
would LEE at the church both saint and
simmer We're Oyerjoys-i AMI turns-l out VA
large numbers ~ s~r and hear him. lie
visited many friends while here and all
oar doors were open Ia rsS'eiVs him. We
we're all glad Ia have lin ia our midst.
George losill.
u. johnson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
Notice =

The Sabbath Schopl Convention of the
Fifth District of tile pr~oyt-ry of south
-rn Virginia will mss-t with Gracr Prs
byterian Sunday S.hool. Martins,ills.
Vs.. August . lO II is lloIs~i that ala,
ministers. elders aud all sunday -rh.~,l
officers viii IL present Z" assist the dele
yates ia the work of the convention
Please 10 not forget tllr ASSESSMENT. =.
per member on each pupil enrolled.
j. A. HAKEI"kD. Pres,
MI~. : j. III. DiiIAKD, Cor. Sex
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
DON'T PULL OUT
| GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of Simple Rem.
edy Will Bring Back the Nat
ural Color.


Pull out one gray hair and q doz-
en will take its place" is an old say
ins. which is. TO a great extent, true,
i. no steps are taken TO stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear il
Is sign that Nature needs assist
ance. II is Natures call for help
Gray hair. dull. lifeless hair. or hair
that is falling out. is not necessar-
lily sign OF advancing age, for there
are thousands Of elderly people with
perfect heads OF hair without a sin
gle streak Of gray.
When gray hairs come. or when
the hair seems TO be lifcless or dead
some good. reliable hair-restoring .
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of the
best preparations to use is the old
fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used The best pre-
paration of this kind is Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. a prepa-
ration of domestic sauc and sulphur
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimu-
lants, the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested BY experts
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly HARM
less. 1t refreshes dry rarched hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair TO its nat
ural color
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur n
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make In yonr
hair.
This preparation is offered 10 tn,
public at nifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold BY all drug
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
7 .2[DUCE FL0R|lYs
FERTILIZER BILLS
o. sIaMoID o. s}aiEi a.}c-IeA o,ccs
Save Expense Of Commercial
Tert..'

According to the report of the
state chemist for 1910, there were
sold in Florida during that year in
spection stamps covering l72,641.S4
tons OF commercial fertilizers. At
$50 per ton, which is about the aver
age price, this would amount to S.
79.2J5.2O; an amount about equal
to the estimated value of the citrus
clop for the year 1901.
While it is iml osIble to give ex-
act figures. it is safe to say that the
aroatcr portion of this money goes
outside of the state for the purchase
Of raw materials, for we must i'm
anrt practically all of our potash
from Germany. and nearly all of our
heterogeneous materials, which ar, tn,
rCSt expensive of the fertilizing con-
stituents, arc either imported or are
bought from northern and western
markets. We even import an extern
aiIc phosphate, basic Stag, while at
the same time we export high-grade
phosphate rock at low price.
While Florida must always use
large quantities Of commercial fer
tilizcrs, and the amount used will
probably gradually increase on ac-
count Of the rapidly increasing num-
Ter Of people who are using them, at
the same time this expense item is
greater thar il should be We can
reduce our fertilizer bill if only those
who are using these materials will
irko tic trouble to inform them
selves thoroughly. and will then put
into practice this information. Each
year sccs thousands Of dollars lost,
sometimes by IN excessive nae of fer
t.lizrrs under unfavorahlc condi-
tionS, sometimes hy the usr OF insult
4, ic1t amounts, and at still other
times by tie usc .. the wrong ma.
ria's; Other thousands Of dollars
are wasted on materials that might
~ produced Ar home AZ smaller
cost.
Many factors. which now seem be-
ycnd our control, operate therefore
,t1t We put the soil IN IN
condition to give rs this moisture In
order 10 se, the best results Bv deem
nlowin. ana ,hnro' @h pulvorization
We are Getting the water stored ND
III IN" soil tas 4 film around the soil
nartielcs(. rs wen rs tho aeration
50 necessary Tor root growth: for the
plant roots must have air as well as
and III soil preparation we
must nor overlook this fact. It Is
cry necessary on al occasions to
nlow as deeply as the soil will per-
nit and by adding little 70 the
ieHih every year, tho land will he
"nNertod in'o n reservoir fer the
STORAGE Of air and moisture. How
often have We rd farmers saw
inrin" Il dry season that the follow
M soa"on Vogld hring GOOD crops, |
IS after dron"hr land becomes
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

Ver$Ii'aiions. nc' Only of the
Psalms aH; = the other books Of the
bihlo, wero nuineror, in the sixteenth
century One OF the most prolific
versliers vas Wlliam Nanuis, Who,
Under such iancMl titles az Seven
SobN of SorTowfll Sonl roi Sin"
"A lahdNd al iioass uck!es" A
iiiveiP' O. Honey" C., puD)i Id
numh"f 81. s4ym#e versions o. q ne.
sis and iob. Which are new worth
'heir ~elaat ia god to the 5iblio
maniac.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
A C0RRODCRhTIoN
CT Interest to Lakeland Readers.


For months Lakeland citizens nave
81 N III these columns enthusiastic
praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills by
Lakeland residents Would these
prominent people recommend REM
edy that had not proven reliable? {?
Would they confirm their state
ment after years had elapsed if per-
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy Of endorse
ment' No stronger proof OF merit
can be had than cures that have
stood the. test of time The follow
ing statement should carry convic-
tion to the mind of every Lakeland
reader:
j. E. Griffin. 326 S. New York
Ave-. Lakeland. Fla, says: IN
May, 1908. publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time
| am pleased to endorse them again
! have taken this remedy, procured
from the Lake Pharmacy and have
been relieved of backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint. You
ar welcome to use my statement at
any time you DESIRE
For sale BY all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06


foh MN W. "p"' 'A'
''ei''i'"s "p"' 'i''' oa.0'
: W
"'s,'" '''u -
"i"' ''''' - va
'
.a
100
,,..
IL
:. 90,
ro,, ,,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
YOUR CHANCE.

am starting a night class in
shorthand, typewriting and book
keepins-other subjects included.
THIS will especially benefit YOU wh1
have TO work and cannot go to col
legc or who wish to set business
education at home. Take this op-
portunity and join the class. For
particulars see Miss Emma Pocock,
room IL, Bryant building. Hours s
TO IL a. m. and l to p. m. q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
FOR SALE.

tcn-acrc G-year-old Seeding
grove. half orange and half grape
iruit Nicely located on good hard
road, -. mile tlom city limits, all
zen ed, in eo1i eoajit.on. good house
pni barn. good well of water, grove
.'.st coming n 10 hearing. Had 900
BOXES tn yo&r and will have at
'casr 5o0 Year We offer this
tcr ne.' ga ,or $1,000 on good
TEN. is oaraain You can't
aat u his county.
S. "ai \ Edwards, Room 70
3-yaut rla, 100
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
LOTS,

If it's lots you want. see us. $3.50
to $1,000. easy terms. Orange Belt
Realty Co. 2O7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

TOMATO PLANTS First class
plants now ready, no nitrate used,
New Globe, June Pink and others.
;l.50 per 1000; 10000 at $1.40;
,iso pepper and egg plants ready at
81 pcr 1000. ID. B. Dickson. Lake
And, Fla. 175d&w
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

LOST-Black and white ried dog.
eight inches tall. Finder will please
return to 414 w. Main or phone 299.
209
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

ROOM WITH BOARD-Excellent
.roat room with board may be had
o 3li South Tennessee avenue Mrs
IT,. EacOn-
FOR RENT-Nice new office room;
= The postoifice building 200
FIR RENT-Large rooms for light
housekeeping. Newly furnished. Ev-
srything complete Close N. llo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Bowyer Bros subdivision office
will be open from I to $3.50 .. m. as
an accommodation to prospective
purchasers. Room 7. New P. q. Bldg
eos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

Bids are solicited for the old
Methodist parsonage. purchaser to
remove building at early date. Right
reserved to accept any or reject all
bids. I. c. jenkins. pastor. zoe
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE
soroso%&oaoaos,tsos.o*oaoso*o


has;. .,,.ao ,,oo.. chas, !,
,,.q, r.,.or.m otilcs
u->i-,t
.
I'M ! .,, =,
,,, - .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-3 beautiful lots. close
Il. facing northeast Side Lake M0f
tLa. bearing orange treeS; cheap y
= 4. n onre Apply Telegram ONCE
Il-1l-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
0road Definition.

Fsther," asked little Andy. what's
. leading woman?" ANY woman" ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

WANTED Good colOred cook and
neat housekeeper. For further in
formation apply at the Evening Tele-
gram office eO4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06
FIRST PRCSBYTT2'',y I'D

FIRST PECSEYIIIl.T .1
(Tennessee Ave, M4..
Lemon Z.
Rev. w. S. Ia >4 Passed.
Sunday Seryi ee- ~ SCI
9:45; preaching = Il
p. m.
"Wednesday .er mee,..:
7:15 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-02-06

WANTEp-To hire good sized
farm mare or mule with view of pur-
chasing. Address l.. 3. w. p. O..
Box Ell. Lakeland 1873