davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
gcEnnmtmadlmnocm.
E,sgarlcm.nl nv oiiegai0e YeIOtNt9mceH.

xcpaucmcni idr DicaniDe %etDcncgnuGcn.
unicr Scpartcmcnt occ Stnot., ,5nncuicure.
BAL more, 20 Nuqnit 1914.
PIN gllc, Die cs augcbt!
Us miro bermii peludB Den NbiDniiten So y
mo SO ocs gdliinorc Stdoi Curriers' beianHi
qcnalbi oaB Ole Rilaiierunas 0omnliion oel
Siaoi Baltimore nad oem 3. Ettubcr 1914 be'
ginnen Wiro Die na0acnannicn SiraBen nil
nioocrnem Natcrlal 3u pfdiiern nen in pllQ'
tern Ino nci 5u belcgcn. Yluc @erloncu nm
9orporaionen meroen 6esbQlb auigeioroed
0rausnBinciuc iilr dnc srbciicu 81 l0icn NM
nicic nur oem 3. Sliu0cr 1914 5n bccnnQl, Ole
IL itgeno cucr 2seile bic 9niorobnua oosr
Nuire6nRg nngbNcnanllcr Sirabcn ooer cines
Gbtlee ocrelncn noiDip MAIDEN nt5ntct ndc0
oem lie ani lolde gSeiic gepilaiicrt ncu &C.
piOiiCri 0Ocr ncu bcegi lilio.
Sic 0beu crlpi6uicn Strnben lno;
Wc0locrrNs Str, BON gieuooosglpc. big 5uT
ditlhcn Sidoiaren3e.
GaratO0a-Str, BON NoparosGir- Dis @recner Stl
Greene 5ir., bon 2erinQionSi. bis 6rantlinSt
cIeo. Wi yntcicr,
ilinl. Etd0i SnQenicur.
Sn gluirhae Der @ialieyunge 0nmmiioH
0cr Staot Baltimore
u. Ncitb Compton,
&Orlibcr nno ponuliiren0cr SnQeneur.
(9luQ22 20 Sep11I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
Nrieslun giue.


a2oro baltimore" mo .Ncm hpt gal
gems tueHn mo @onniaaS bon Mqui' ull9 osa
impre 4uBt GhUnc 9Sulierrpnle pliWa, lh
0helapedfe ulo &eldluntr.Nandl. Nn'l,nnraf
Getietlon mn Gbelier. Ea., an 1N.y' gnf
$l2a Niureic; Jllnoinbri 50. ~hlilg lH
Ridia0ri per Sn0a oncf 9inDibpri p'''
~. a. O.eNdbn" $3.50. 1aa
spcSinlraie iiir einen 2Heg, nir aiil ,aldi
booi na0 @biiaoepbta Giilt9 75e. inl snip
@cine balben @illete. Seoen MonhH
Gincn gsce s5c. Niucie 5um @erilI ali
@Diiaoelpbia nno Baltimore mr. Gilll'gr lg
2aabooleii 9iiiig nit AbiaOrt Norm g."
Dem WitimpU uHo SreiiaQ i'm Ylnaiil ousdT
yianlbooie iabren idalln Sonntaaee, LIZ enis ~
nunlrien, o llbr 9iabm. GurDaalas llni9s1ni
nieotigca Staten bei gIlbauQb'5 not NariCf
gciu'0 0orl Nlbdnb, 1roD mn n0rbldltll ptelen
ten. lab5eiien 75c. Srulbt 81 Heo 'ths,1p
Niaieg ats pcr laDn nnQgnoalWfll lllI9
6Iarenrc shriuer Nee"'
Snrit 2 .3Wiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
ySermiidlte 9InaeiaeM.
gIn Sic Oomen.

Die cinSIae gmnls IN Der @tabt.
unierc Ndh.Nan iebt oiicn. Sunge Sdulcn,
iuche bic Nleoermnderin mad ben neuelien
WlelboDcn ellernen pollen, i0nnen bies IN nut
3cr 3eit ourh nen 9lni6nb an oiele Nlnlien
crledeli llnerribt Wioreens Nnbmiitaa5 mo
gtbcnoa. Neahelne Stnnoen. Sm pnule be-
gOnuene 9lrbeiteH f0nllen ndbreno oes llnter'
riniS iorQeieDi meroen. @rinolDer llnters
ridt I'M 9nilpnrf bon DiuIterll eribelt. ydbere
slusIlnit fhriilitb ooer minolb bel 6rl
NMberS. Tr. 302. geeit.earatDan.St
Spe5iaI-Noti5.
gsir liclern an Craaniiadonzs pic Ncnies
uno glusllhHe Deranlalicn ioltentet @lhdorao
nh %numern fir Suderbndren.
Scinee grorlinleul ron G0noies IL bnhlnen
ebndieln Sn nuriaen Hrellen. Gicuen er'
nhencn Niann 5um Ncirieh oeS GIiidrnos,
iucln neloiinlbi
SIS obr' iib, bcI mis por3upreben ooer
unlerea egcllicn fJnmen uno i1 lnlArea RlaH
crlnren 81 ldilel
@ir0inin Gnrc G0nbN 60,
4O6 Guspiu. 5trnhe.
(Sum26- glnQ26ial&So)
Wlaan Gedm @roBes saaer; pronipie
Gcnfie ". u. Sinales, rs SRo.powaro-
GtraRe Telepbon e. Naul 3097-
(Sini2S G&S1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
coltlto6 Niufnaucr.

90 ilnfn am 2l glunut i0tl I'M glicr BON
~ SnDrcm Stan pnuAnh StniHnucr, mo Oin-
ISM. Sininancr iHo Srau eouis Wlo0rc. Sie
Nceroignna noei BON Der g8obnmQ lurer
1odter gir 232O, SlcetSnahc, am Nluntag,
Ncllctung anf ocni g9Secrn Srieohoe".
(Aue tiili0e 3cilnen moucn aedlliaii Coz
pten) (9lug2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
Nnmpfer ,HrcamInmS"

Qsir ho6eu bw 1amier. ssir bapcsn arn.
9'leb 5nm 8anSrl. sris Drnnalcn bic ~'""
QSir brnndlcn sic,
(9u89 ;iSo, ,Uit6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
GrieOb0ic.
QuuSou .asarf.GemeterH.

Nateap' NJ. n, Meit. Saraipga etrahr, mKo
NanptNingnna. CreorrdsJUab.
Ncgr1hnlbpldte Ton $S25 an uner belidnoli
ger Nliibt SCbi liiblunen Geiuloe, Rlldn6en
etc Fuo in Irehbnuo am &auptsGingdng ~
lnoen tluier AgcItl .otrb. :5enn 9eioiinlt!.
nnflDrrd1pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
Die tiet6Iauc Gee.

Gic wcit bic 9ai BuoD ulo 6BDptani gS,,,in
Grtnrlpn $50 Wleileu; @alNoailer; o'h rBg1 be-
S0g; Hebensreiier illr ieihe Ainoer ~ ~ md
lebie Sdinpler p@nma @lec". &teiIasS Sane
EunnelltaNs I'M Z llbr lfur9eltSi 81 usaina
cima 10 llbr glbenoe. Nlfleie SOC, o,n11
nnl lS Sifni tNmii s, ,gNa 5"''s,,--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
(S6riitina SiQcr.

Gs iiayb am a. glnquii 1914 6briitiun
nncr III intem 49, qcbens06r. gclcbie cnitir
ocs periior5cucn Sobn 0iuer Sic 0eeroiGunB
iinoe Wioutan, oeu "a. sluGaii 9a6ntita6e
H3 llbr. BON ibrer gSo6nunQ 9ir. 1916, 0as
noUers StraRe, aus iiaii @eiietuna prloniim
auf Der gSeiicrn Cemetery"
(Dori Fa. iino giorioli &a.. 8emnaCn MD
aen geidniaii coplren) (9luo22 24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

Der aclteru uOH Serlin Oiiiiiea gemelOetc arofe
Sica Der GedibM in GliaB 3eat oaB ole Geuti@ei
pon 1elac c6en 10 pnbtige Sddae oustbeen f0nnen
ais ibrc Gdter uno @roBpater Dor IA So6reu ,Sebt
0e1t's ME in $40 Scbag oli Sdlaa Ger Juror
tertoniNls~ 1T I'M unaubnltianIeu 3ormorid Gieie
unmioere0Gde Strait lent einen unpcrridbaren St6r.
per glues nnlB meden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

iea0lid5e ,9ier-yorf gorl04 enpiie6h sic Grridhn9
oco 9n0oIgoe olcrOngs ni1i nit Der 9lbiidt GngloO
lmo 6rantreicb 5u itdOgen, Onoern i'm Sntereie Der
@4aionen 9lrbeiter IN oei Ser Staate1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
Die beitcn mnO 6eIicbtcitea
gsaNsrIa0rien pod WaILimOre aIl

INVNtVIWUTIlW UUW VWIIIIVIt INV
beainnca Gami0n, 20. sSnnL ,.,,dw
Gir prdntWcn 4urt Iepun. INN Wen''
VrinrnDncu. hll
Grobnriipe Gcenerie Giebir0s gIuShien silib
arOBen Qirilde GiuiS Dem GliSGueDmnlIi' 'Se
alcih Nclcbier Sampler nSusnneDannn na
0en GeniiuO Spnnernl mo GdHldN ,nos.
/ llbr gatnI. 81 Sale Inn tOA5 Npsnp''
9f;ltuods &oym mo SamliaQs 10 Spnx"n
Alleie SOC. 9Fpff Soldleitcr W.
fNlfutfS J&c g 91Iic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
Baltimore (Semctern

ghreaM: 9anyt.Giuaana 19ri0.MueHt. dhiial
Opl Der ojnD.GtraRe.
@eqrdbnibpldbc su ccridnlen nDn $25 an
Geftion ~" inter immcrwdbrellocr @ullihi
$b5 Nanu fiir 4 enidde Uriuer sppllcil
treie 9enitnng Or Nopeue.
observation-disclosures icbI onen
(Suni.o.1S)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
one-Horse Two-Row Walking cuItiva-
tor, With Attachment for Distribut
ing Fertilizer.

soon as the rows can be seen, but !
do not throw the dirt over the beets. |
Block and thin the beets Just as soon
as they are large enough to handle.
Space with reference to the strength
and moisture-holding capacity of the
soil.
Rotate with other crops to improve
the soil condition and to eliminate
pests. Keep plenty of live stock to
utilize the beet tops and other feed
and supply stable manure. In har-
vesting the beets see that they are
all gathered, properly topped and as
free as possible from dirt. Cover the
beets as soon as topped to prevent
evaporation, and utilize beet tops,
pulp and lime with view to improv-
ing soil conditions.
The by-products of the beet field
and sugar mill that are of particular
Importance to the farmer are the beet
tops, the pulp and the waste lime. If
properly handled, the beets form a
valuable asset for the beet grower,
and in considering the value Of beet
crop they should be reckoned at their
real worth as a stock food Many
farmers sell their tops at cash price
ranging from $3.50 to So per acre, in
which case the grower is the loser
for the reason that the tops are Of
greater value to him as a stock food,
and If he allows the tops 10 leave his
farm he loses their manurial value,
consisting of a large part Of mineral
plant food taken up by beets in the
process OF growth, and also their
humus value, which results from re-
turning the tops to the soil In the
form OF stable or barnyard manure.
The most economical way to handle
the tops is to gather them into piles
soon after they wilt and before
they become thoroughly dry. In this
condition they can be gathered with
much less loss than would be the case
II they were left scattered over the
ground until dried. After they have
cured in the piles they should be
hauled to the feed yard, where they
should be fed In properly constructed
racks TO avoid waste.
Beet pulp is an excellent stock food.
This by-product is the refuse that re-
mains after the beets have been
sliced and the sugar extracted. As
a stock food IL may be used either as
green pulp, that is, just as it comes
from the mill. or II may be dried.
Waste lime is a by-product Of the
sugar mill. which under certain con
ditions is OF considerable value to the
farmer for correcting the acid condi-
ton of the soil. IL Is well known that
q soil should be neutral or slightly
alkaline In order 70 produce the best
Fesults. Lime has the ability g ccH-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

I bine with the injurious acids that de-
velop In the soil and thereby render
them neutral Ordinarily an applica-
ton Of from 500 to 1000 pounds or
waste lime per acre will correct the
acidity and otherwise improve the soil.
Poultry 40 Food.
Although not as many varieties OF
poultry are in common use In the
United States as in Europe, and al
though eggs form perhaps the most
important part of the total poultry
industry in the United States, enough
birds are raised and sold for their
flesh to make poultry an important
item in the list of foods, says the de-
partment of agriculture. Chickens
are, of course, far the most common
of the kinds of poultry. Next come
turkeys; then ducks and geese, fol-
lowed by capons and squads, the other
varieties, such as guinea fowl, pleas
ants and quail being least common of
all.
In raising birds for the market spe-
cial fattening has not heretofore been
practiced in this country with any
thing like the same frequency as in
Europe; but American breeders are
gradually coming to it more and more,
especially on the large poultry farms
which are springing up in many places.
The extreme methods used so much
in France are not, however, consid-
cred advantageous by most American
breeders.
Live poultry is very commonly mar
keted, especially in the southern
states, where it is the custom to kill |
sidering the country as a whole, it |
is doubtless true that the dressed |
birds are marketed more than the |
live, and the buyer must depend
mainly on the appearance of the skin |
and flesh to tell him how fresh the
bird is, and whether it has been prop
erly dry-plucked or plunged into boil
ing water to make the plucking cas-
Ter. In most cases, also, the age must
be determined by the pliability of the
breastbone or, in duck and goose, of |
the windpipe.
The methods of cooking poultry are
in general the same as those for other |
kinds of meat The tougher the bird |
the more cooking will be needed to
make it tender and easily digested, |
and the larger it is the more heat will |
be required to cook it thoroughly. |
As regards composition poultry does
not differ as much as is commonly |
supposed from meat of other domestic
animals used for food Individual |
kinds and specimens, of course, vary |
in the relative amounts Of protein and |
fat contained, and there are certain |
fiavors in poultry which differ from |
those in other meats. But these diff
ferences are so small that they are
practically negligible in ordinary diet.
Nor is there as much difference in |
! digestibility as is often stated. On |
the average, poultry is somewhat more
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture,)
II Is generally conceded that the
best soils for the production of sugar
beets are the sandy loans and the
clay loans. However, any good soil,
II properly handled, will produce salts.
factory sugar beets, provided climatic
conditions are favorable, states Farm
ers' Bulletin SOS OF the department OF
agriculture. In general, more depends
upon the physical condition Of the
soil than upon it's strict classification.
Select the field for sugar beets with
reference to the quality of the sur.
face and subsoil, conditions of drain
age and the fitness to follow the pre-
ceding crops. Plow thoroughly and
deeply in the fall If possible. Make
the seed bed firm below as well as
near the surface. Plant In the spring
as soon as the soil and weather condi-
lions are right. Use plenty of seed
10 insure a good stand, and do not
plant too deep. Hold the moisture in
contact with the seed by use of the
press wheel and rollers. Cultivate as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

easily digested than beef and mutton,
but only very slightly. The difference
In digestibility between the various
Kinds OF poultry probably depends on
the amount of fat contained, the fatter
sorts being least easily digested. Ten
dsrness OF fiber may have something
To do with both ease and thorough
ness of digestion, and, II so, young
birds are more easily digested than
old, and the less-used muscles OF the
chicken, such as the breast, more so
than the much-used tissues of the legs.
Similarly, white-heshed birds may
'be more easily digested than dark
fieshed, because the fbers Of their
flesh are less closely set; but this is
not fully proved. Indeed, very little
is positively known on this subject.
and that little seems TO indicate that
the differences In thoroughness of di.
gestion are very slight. and that cook
ing has much more to do with the
digestibility of the birds than these
slight differences in composition and
texture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Idea for Wives.

"Dearie," said the young married
man, Il have to go to New York on
business. 1t will only take a day or
80 and hope you won't miss me too
much while I'm gone, but"
II won't" answered his young
wife. positively. because I'm going
with you"
Il wish you could, dear, but IL won't
be convenient this time. What would
you want to 90 for, anyhow? I'm
going to be too busy TO be with you
and"
Il have to go. | need clothes"
But, Darlington can get all the
clothes you want right here"
Thank you That's all / wanted
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Less Meat Eaten.

Housewives will be interested Ia
know that the department OF agricul
ture bears them out in the statement
that the high cost Of meat has made a
reduction in its consumption. While
the per capita production of dressed
meats was 21l.2 in 1900 1t declined TO
1905 in 1913 and the consumption II
the same length OF time from 172.2 II
1900 to 1913 in 1918 The report states
that the high cost OF meat has made
khs American people eat iess Of u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Mothers Busy Day.

The monologue artist was moving
his audience TO tears.
Dear old mother!" he was saying.
II will never forget how she used to
rock all of us children to sleep. There
were 10 OF US, and by the time she
had us rocked TO sleep. the alarm clock
rang and she had TO get dads break
fast. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
His French.

VISITOR wonder how you manage
to get along, Mr.. Ambassador, consid.
ering that you do not speak the Ian
guage OF the country,
American Ambassador-oh, use
my French. I--tanswering knock Al
4oss) sntre noas. tt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Divided Opinion.

Are you really going to marry Har
old?"
Il don't know what to say. All the
girls in my class read his letters"
"Well?"
Eighteen OF them think him a dear,
and 10 say he's a dub"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

N0RATHEK|DNAPER
BY HORACE BRIGHT.

Sure, Mrs. F1aherty, there be q
child crying in the basement. You can
hear it If yez listen when you be pass
ing" said Mrs. Grady to little Mrs.
Flaherty, the carpenters wife.
The two women were residents in
the same tenement house in the city.
It was not a squalid part, though the
congestion made it an unhealthy one.
II was clean enough, and Mrs. Fla
herty's deft fingers kept the interior
of her four rooms almost spotless.
But Michael had been out Of work for
six weeks, owing to the business de-
preston, and cleanliness was about
all that Nora Flaherty could manage.
She could not provide more food for
the four hungry little mouths.
Day by day Michael tramped the
streets in search Of work. And every
evening the bread and milk somehow
seemed to go less far. The children
were growing thin. Bridget. the old
est, was five, and the rest followed at
regular gradations down to Phil, the
baby Of ten months.
IF it wasn't for the children, Nora, I"
Michael would say wietfully, you and
me could start out on the tramp and
do chores in the country"
That had always been their longing
"a country home. But it seemed
more remote than ever, now that there
were six mouths to feed.
Nora Flaherty listened as she stood
at the entrance to the tenement house.
Sure enough, she heard the pitiful cry
of the child. She had seen him once
thin little boy of six or seven years.
The father was a Pole. He drank
away his money every Saturday night,
and returned home mad with liquor.
Then he would beat the little boy, who
lay neglected all day in the dark
cellar-like place.
She heard him cry, and the mother
instinct overlooked in her. Softly she
crept down to the basement. It was
quite dark, except for the faint illu-
mination from small, dirty window
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

near the ceiling. She turned the
handle. The door yielded. Upon the
moor, crouched on a pile Of rags. the
little boy lay. He was thin and ema.
ciated, and he stared at her in terror
like little wild animal.
Inc good woman's INDIGNATION
Drought storm Of angry words to
ner lips. The child, thinking they were
meant for him. began to whimper
again. Nora hurried upstairs and
STOOD looking at the remnants of the
ioaI OF bread and the thin milk in the
pitcner. There was just enough for
'nat night. Perhaps it would 20 round
III one Of them did not eat. md
now. JUST
win a half-guilty manner she cut a
.n,ck Slice Of bread, poured out a Gun.
!ui OF milk. and carried the food down.
70 the boy in the basement. When che
saw him fall upon the food ravenouslv
'ne tears streamed down her cheeks.
mat afternoon Mrs. Grady came to
the door of her tenement ~
!rs all right, Mrs. Flahertv" che
sa'o' somebody's written to the Chill
aren's society, and they're going to
'aAe the child away. The mans been
t", III prison for stabbing another Of
'nim roles whin he was drunk Tho
0oe,ety VIII be here in the even,np"
Nora's heart misgaye her So
now tne thought of the little. dark.
eseu boy growing up inside the
,;na OF the society's big, barrack.
IKE building was dreadful to conten,
piate. She thought of her own hoh;as
ana she sat in her chair. a nict,,ro 80
helpless woe. p'"ie VI
,o suuueniy burning thought came 70
Nc, 'nat made her sit up and stare
"noiy about her. Why notq Ivhv
nut! In another minute sbe b,a -
uONn TO the basement again TO where
ue ooy was lying. AT the sieb, of
nei ne sat up and stretched ont hi.
'nln little hands. ms
Sne lifted him in her arms 49,.
uiin beneath her shawl. How n;,ie,,m.
he n' ne was! He did not underst.nd
. ner words of motherly Kindness hu,
He s .One Is the same in all languages
suueeied down in her arms ana =
uoupde OF minutes later he wa, rs..ina
a. IT, ner own bed, while the four chill,
stranger. a' tne little
Ten
asleen M later. when the boy was
p' Mrs. Grady came to the dor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
FOR SALE


100 acres of land two miles of
town, % acres of this best of truck
land, balance high rolling citrus
land. Price SIS per acre.
Twenty acre improved place on
South Florida avenue, close in, with
beautiful seven room bungalow and
other good out-buildings. Price sew
en- thousand.
Fifty acre improved farm, twenty
five acres in cultivation, 3 acres in
bearing grove, 6 room bungalow and
five room tenant house; a fine place
for subdividing. Price $4,000; terms
can be had.
We handle all kinds of real estate.
Call and see us.
ORANGE PrT,T REALTY CO..
Elliston BIG, Next Door Postofice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

Beginning with today, (Dec. list. }
our terms will bes pot cash for all
automobile work, and supplies of ev-
cry kind. We buy our supplies d.
rect from headquarters, pay spot
cash, and can and will NEE; any
legitimate competition. We carry
a large line Of tires, tubes and 9TH
er auto supplies. Cali and see us.
Lakeland Auto and Supply Co.
1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

THE LAKELAND Hardware &
Plumbing Co. is giving away a s25
gold watch and chain. On each
purchase to the amount of 81 for
Christmas toys you get one chance
on this watch displayed in their
show window. Try it once. The
chance costs you nothing. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

am prepared to do all kinds OF
we'll work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years OF
experience, and my work has always
given satisfaction.
W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keene estate Of $50 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
night price and terms. For particu-
ars see G. c. Rogan, Room l and 2,
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone LAG.
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
CLASSIFIED Advertising

FOR SALE-Standard varieties of
Citrus Nursery Stock or rough
lemon stock at lie per eighth inch
caliper. Eagle Lake Nurseries.
Eagle Lake, Fla. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

) ACRE TRACT in corporate I'M
its, on one of main avenues, 4
room house, about 100 bearing or
ange trees, acres good truck land
al, fenced, Z blocks from hlgn
school, no unfavorable surroundings
at bargain price. See me. W. X.
o-o-
Jackson. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

ONE of the prettiest, and most up
to date cars exhibited in Lakeland
this season is the 1915 Hupmo-
bile on display at the sales rooms
of the Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co., local agents. 1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
F o R S A L E
FOR SALE OR RENT

Eight room house, modern con-
veniences, just off South Florida
avenue, at 107 higgins street; also
eight room house, all modern con-
veniences at sos South Missouri ave
nue.. w. Fiske Johnson, owner.
Phones 102 and $50 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

WE HAVE EXPERT Ford mechanics
and are prepared to take care Of
all repairing of Ford cars in most
up to date name. Lakeland
Automobile and Supply Co. 3069
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17
FOR SALE, TRADE OR EXCHANGE

Ten room, plastered dwelling,
with all modern conveniences. Large
corner lot; four blocks from depot,
on Kentucky avenue. Will take
smaller house or vacant lot, grove or
farm in trade on same. See me at
once. w. Fiske Johnson, owner.
Phones 102 and $50. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

AT ONCE-500 S. c..
White Leghorn chickens, several
fresh Jersey cows, Berkshire or
Red Jersey pigs. T. L. Warning,
Phone 1877 Green. 3542
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-17

PHONE 25S RED for fish, oysters,
wood, hard coal and charcoal;
also agent for Marvello Face Prep
arations. R. o. PARK. 1864