davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
OAK G ROY E.
Last N eek

tI.d9t week.
 Putting up hay is the order of th day.
 Mr. Harrison, Of Texas, has been here he past week visiting his brothefinlaw, Carl MeDaniel
 Luther Stevens. Carl Mcdaniel and Nr fiarrtosn went to Prairie Grove Monday on business.
 Johnny Was out near Lowell Mon day on business.
 Uncle Bob Norman has bought t team and sulky plow and gone to farming again His soninlaw. Jeff Sharp. is going to move to Spring dale in short time. 50 Mr Norman says he must SON Waeat#crpo Mrs .tflfe Hafnes= who has been here for some time visiting her par ants Alr. and Mrs. Newt Bagaett fe- turned to Ter home =at= Seven Oaks. Texas last Fsridaf
 1Ir and Nrs. Gal f1olesah=eaaze titt 10 Fhoea s5erss Taes-z 1a.t Terry and wife 4f- Hf Befs fs fHHfy n Bet6H1 @aa5s=5 Hr@ Starli9ant nd family ed relatives af Osaee Saturday
 Mrs. Stardaml az spriag #le i- visiting tfe sfrdtgzHt- home t this place thfs 0eel.=
 Johnny
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GRONE' 5 TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formuIa is printed on every label, showing !, k Quinlne and Iron Ill tasteless form
 fhe Quinine drives out malaria, the 1;o2 bG..@s ID t4e system. S9 cents
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
KN0W-iT= ELL.
Familiar Features We9lHKaoua to
Hundreds Of spriagdale eisizenz.

ftu 14f cQs 9f SPIIh904ie= Gtsi16it ~.
 a ae5aa,#=# 
 .az5t.==a bass.
 A
 G
 H3
 
 Ilen9 .S-s9a4
 HH efi66l4. Ae spFiasdae. .Isa6#aeea staath.from kidney 9eaEffe=5 Ilaa an. .aIrs=b.eIl. qasa ba k a4t s5 I8me= #a Hd sat ar38u5H Ny ktaHcez 4as e= e considerable a8Ho2i1 q, #a8. ReeialIy tdelJt. toa Ef#s Pills di! He H re zaal. t#Hn other medicine l=rger H-aI. .Er [ te3k. them. T e93l4t HatsHa a Hi1Ht my #baaIeat ztraa#af.aa improved ia every 5o'#t have to take Ei5a=s @edi#fass often noN aa, #=o&aa eHz T.se tHalf Ixidae4. b .aas .af.. eN aHR=4Hs=
 ts aa zssaaf =asiz Hae 6#te# - e##ta.Zk k5aHa= e6Zt#a thft= Mr t,rzbafH t.laHH burn eo Props. Buffalo N.Y 
 saW tin The NeBs=s
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
Announcements
County Treasurer-

The NaWs is authorized to an nounee \. W. Mintan, of White Riy- CT township, as d candidate for Treasurer of Washington county, sub- ject t5 the action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
Mullins

Bv Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of fhc Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 When mullins are on the breakfast table. nobody cares for meat or eggs and they would be served more often if this meal were not prepared so huniedly that there is no time to make them. If (, the doubleraise baking powder is used, the batter may be stirred up the night before, put in the pan ready for baking and noth- ing to do in the morning but bake them.
 One-ESg Mullins
 2 catDs flour. stqhag rounded tea- sp0oujias K C Ba5Hg Pottdef; 1 tea- spoortji salt. ] cup sagar; cup melted datter CT tdrd; ! cg5; l c4P Udter ofmlIk.
 Sit dry ingredients together three times Add t5 tais tac unbeaten egg, melted shortening and water or milk. hen beat all together uaHl faesy smooth. Oil muffin or gem faus and have oven slow antil the u......s= s9 ...a top Of the pan, then increase the he4t to take CzG,,,55.. .a.:e.4 and brown the muina. This .. .1. a5.s....ss =. recipe makes ? tarEe mullins. ~ axH RAisins CT eurfaHts may be IAASH added t desired EEsIss5fyA
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.

are e-1ed by the wonderful old reliable Dr.
 Porter $ Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pam and Heals al tte s2Glc time. >Se, slc. Sl.0a
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

It is certainly surprising that ans woman will endar the miserable feel ing ealsed by biltoasness and consfi- patton. when relief is 70 easily had and I'll so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peek, Gates. \. writes About q year ago I asea two bottles ef tham= berain's Tablets and they cured me Of iioasaess aad e9asfii atian Ob= ttinable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
MAGUIR
G34Si-AAE k

Hr 8..d NIrs. john Vail =aud=littte iaaghters spe1, Friday night Wi5h Jim Roberts and family of Baldwin
 Mrs Charles Lewis who X o0 t6e sick list is reported to be improving.
 Alr. and Mrs. Erik Bodin and dau- ghter Annie, made a=business trip To Fayetteville Thursday.
 tga x and EditA Vail and t.raest Sexton attended the picnic at3Ntes- Py tmd4Y
 Nee Sanders ot Benton eo0aty=fs spending few daysvitb #afs#s er Mrs. ]. \. Duncan.
 D9ug.as GtmmiIzs ef Prairie tirese visited here afeH days last week and attended the funeral of his an- le=Fr1ak 5ati.
 John yaff, Jr., .s visiting relatives at Crosses this week.
 We understand John Clark has seld his farm to Lester Lawson. We faiI- cd to learn where Mr. Clark k 4o- ing
 Spelling =at tae=Nhite= House every Wednesday night.
 Miss Diva King is on the sick list again, also Clyde Taulby and Mrs. Willie Spencer
 Mrs. Mary Nee1y. who has been staying at Mr. Aerdiths will leave soon for StiIlwell, Okla, aceompan- jed by her little grand daughter Madge, where she will enter school
 Mrs. Sadie Taulby and son Clyde. visited her sister and attended the reunion at Prairie Grove latter ralt of last week.
 Miss Annie Bodin of this place and Ed kennan of Wesley were quiet ly married Saturday Rev. Newt Sanders officiating. Botb are well known in this community and have many friends who join in wishing them d long and happy life
 After an illness Of two months Frank Vail died at the home of his brother John, Monday morning at IT o'clock Aug =. His death Was shock to the community He leaves q little boy, ole brother and four sisters to mourn his death The de ceased Was 65 years of age and Was born in Tennessee and came to this country when q small boy and lived U Wesley until nine wears ago. he moved 10 this place where he lived until the time CT his death. He Was known throuehout Washington and Madison counties and has a host Of friends who extend sympathy to the bereayed family He was laid to rest Tuesday evening at two O clock. in the Wesley graveyard, Rev. Live ly, of Harris conducted the funeral services. His death was due to liver and heart trouble
 Fathers gone to that hlest city
 How l miss his loving care. By the grace of God III meet him
 In that peaceful home se fair :,
 Lilly.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Yellow complexion. pimnIes aed dis3ieufins bIenishes on tae aee=cr b2ds ean be seste8 fid of hs an tar= ine tha liver, @hi#h fs torBzd HER &t. a t#zf3t9.aBl liver e7I.e=ztsEH+. | Hueti te sIstalf= stimulates xst4 ofsaas as4d HHts t#e G=dE in fina=tfs5raH .5Hait5oa I'ri a5c. SDsd NC. O4abef.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Entered at the postoffice at opringdsle, Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
ALFALFA.

ALFALFA.
 In proportion to is value thsee is less alfalfa raised on Arkansas farms than any other farm crop. If Eou want to know its value, 90 to town and buy bale or bGshel of segd and see You might say il you rais- ed il that yon couldn't get that price for it. Suppose 50. You can feed it to stock and get the value that way. Alfalfa is good for all kinds Of stock. Hogs and chickens will eat the hay. The hogs will eat the hay and the chickens will eat the leaves Of the hay if 1t is chopped up fine enough. Atfalfa is q rich feed and goes q long ways
 Alfalfa fs one of tbe best plants fro t6e land and e5fieHes tie seiI. [ fs lot hard 10 sfo8 aad=xia1ds vel. =We=taFe q small plot ef it on the State Capitol grounds s#wed ff@t September aHd Fnt.foar timss tbis year. already.
 Nov ts alfalfa #ttme t6is Hoar ti- month. Remember the fella@fHe FaIe and plant from one 10 tweH+z= sres this month
 Land The=lan should he well drained CT dry ef soed soii. with clay subsofI Sandy Ioam soft will f3r the.and and enfiehes the soil. River bottom buck shot land will do. Soil with a hard pan will not do. Soil with graveHy stbsoil is usual ly good for alfalfa.
 Preparation Plow deep. About eight inches Then spread ground limestone four tons 10 the acre. Disk harrow both ways Take heavy roller and #ro1l= the ground at Least twice. I.et t stand about ten dat and then double disk and double roll dn In len days pant
 Planting. Harrow tHe=eroand afd cross Aarr= ahoHt t4o inches deep Then cross harrow agaia about one ineh= deep with T section huraV. Then SON about T pounds to the t11 It NIIil | H4liN Sh-t44tif. tt Sss1 itEtt roWaeain abo0t ole inch deep, and roll with light roller both ways. Leave the ground smooth and firmly pressed. Before sowing be sure you get good seed, aud also get ineeula- tion culture for the seed Do not fail to inocnlate. Seedsmen sell iaecula- ton culture and will give you in $truetions how to use it If your land is not rich. put we'll rotted ma nare o4 it before breaking. Plant eh land as free from weeds as possible. Do not plant in the spring. Do not fail to prepare your seed bed well Remember your work is dcne when the planting is done To follow COW peas with alfalfa you can disk the land instead of breaking the first time, or break it shallow. It is good idea - follow coWpeas with a1- falfa Follow these iasfrer'iore and you can from 3 10 ! tons hay to the acre next year If you are =a renter, get the landlord 10 furnish the limestone.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10


 A##E#- .EHH#  #H feI's f..l f.tH He 9 follow tIt
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
Sf.5O PER YEAR.

Strictly ill advance, and paper is discontinued at expiration of time paid for
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Office phone 2 Residence phone .-..-... ..11
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
eI ha4a nseI Ga6mb rjaIu, Tab

T hlTe=assI GHauh# #rjaIu Tab le sand iaaHd them a#be=iast sts fssf#es==#ted. aaazelz Eetfef=f =HeaHl- as59#s aizz4 s4 all =o-4zr sxul.l- tpus deaatine= t3spid 5iHef efz4 "a j sdGes!= condition ef =He=aie# tHea 3fs3as fhexar Warth=tAefr 8eieHt ia old writes Miss G1a4a 7 Dfiaes. Elm. Nz Opt 4m8hfe eagfslv F. r5==
 The street Hsht near =the=biH tent is q great help.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10


  . -t
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

GUY c. STAFFORD Editor and Publisher.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

siW itintFh New
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
BRiGHTWA FER

MuSWll llllfpS
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Says old man Haskins. with froWn, That thare aint much Use moxin to
 town
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
TONTTOWN.

John II Page
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
An
Unfinished
Story
BY HAROLD CARTER
>>NN~'~>>SS
NCopyfight, 1915, by w. G. Chanm,nl

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman1
IF John Ayre were to leave me.
said Fitton & Co., Il don't know VIVA
should do"
Fltton & Co. was Henry Fftton, tn,
famous publisher. He had started il
the business five years before. with &
capital OF a thousand dollars, and his
record since then had been one of con
; tinuous success
Many publishers stated that they de
sired only literary merit in their pro
auctions, and not big names; bu,
Henry Fitton meant it. He had
brought half dozen new authors TO
the 'front.'. He was always represented
on the list of best sellers. But John
Ayre was the cause of his success.
Ayre was his head reader, and an.
peared omniscient. Ayre had never
let q masterpiece slip through his fin.
gers. He had an intuitive instinct
which told him whenever a novel, sub
mitted to the firm, was going to sue
ceed. Ayre seemed able to plumb the
depths Of the human heart-in manu-.
scripts.
But not in life.
"Ayre," said Fitton & Co. one day.
1 wish you were mixer. I'd take
you into the firm But you aren't.
You are only a mixer in theory. I
wish you were the sort of fellow who
could put little personality into your
work, make good Impressions, and
build up the business"
I guess Pm only cut out to be a
reader" answered John Ayre.
You're darned good one, anyhow"
said Fftton & Co.. and that was true.
Ayre had picked that little SCHOOLGIRL
manuscript from Arkansas, which CIV.
cry publisher but Fitton had rejected
he had spotted its human qualities. he |!
had punctuated and revised it. and IL
had sold into three hundred thousand I
copies.
He had taken that illiterate cowboy
ale. with its marvellous realism, and
changed the title, rewriting most OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
NO TALK OF PEACE

There is no talk of peace from an!
source, although the emperor OF
German. on the taking of Warsaw
predicted a conquered peace before
! the snow flies.
On the contrary, the Allies are
preparing to finance three years
war.
Germany. at the beginning a
| year ago, was the only nation that
was prepared for immediate action,
and having the accumulated sup
plies and munition factories needed
for carrying on a great war, mas
won. retained and gained the ad-
vantage of position on land, but has
been unable to do anything with
her fleet at sea.
The Allies, more particularly
England, have been slow in raising
and equipping armies. The great
effort now is the manufacture of am
muHltlOu anu guns DiS5ei anu
bigger contracts are coming to this
country
Little, if any activity of an Of
fcnsive nature is expected from the
Allies, in the eastern or western war
zones, until enormous supplies have
been accumulted Every available
manufacturing resource in Great
Britain is now devoted to munition
making. An order for two million
shells, costing $40 each,
has just been placed in this coun-
try
None of these things look like
peace before the snow flies.-Jack-
son Mich J. Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18

tne DOCK, except the descriptions. He
mad changed the hero into a heroine
ana given her blonde hair and q fancy
name That book had sold to the ex.
tent OF two hundred and fifty thou.
sand.
Ayre was q mystery. He was a man
OF thirty-fve. Fitton had given him
2 Job out Of pity four years before.
The man looked half insane. He
seemed to have been through some
mental stress which had changed his
nature. Fitton had suspected him of
drinking But Ayre never touched
liquor. and inside Of q year he was
head reader.
About week after F1tton's remarks
Ayre brought him a manuscript. II
was written with the pen--a thing
which would have condemned it in
nine offices out Of ten. It was in a
woman's hand, and 1t was tied with
pink ribbon, a thing which would have
killed It's chances in nineteen ofices
out OF twenty. For usually one can
tell the type of mind that produces
notion from the appearance of the
story. o.ese.iI.. ~.
What's this. Ayre?"- inquired the
publisher.
"A good story. Mr.. Fitton," an.
swered the reader. From a young
woman in Washington. am com.
PEELED to tell you that it Is likely to be
the success Of the season"
Why, compelled Ayre?"
Because want to ask you not to |
accept it, sir" answered Ayre, and !
F1tton saw that he was trembling.
Ayre left the manuscript on Fftton's
desk and walked unsteadily away.
f1tton looked after him in some aston.
ishment. Then. being himself no mean |
Judge OF the value of q book, he turned !
to the books perusal.
he was fascinated by 1t. 1t was. in
deed, story in a million. But when
ne reached the end he saw, as he sun.
posed, why Ayre had objected to its
acceptance. 1t was indefinite. He
took the manuscript to his reader.
L see what you mean, Ayre." he
said. ITS a splendid story, but it
doesn't come to an end The couple
quarrel, and the girl turns him down.
Years afterward she realizes that she
has always loved the man. She is too
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
THEY'RE, THE SWlFTeST DOGS
oreyhounds, Il Has Been Proved. ca,
Run ~ Fast ~ Carrier
Pigeons Fly.

Comparatively few people realize o.
what remarkable speed dogs arr
capable. The wolf can run between
nlty and sixty miles in one night, and
the Arctic fox can do quite as well. n
not better. hansen met one of these
foxes on the ice at a point more than
seventy miles northwest of the Sanui.
kow territory, which is 4s0 miles
from the Asiatic coast. Eskimo and
Siberian dogs travel IS miles on the
Ice IN five hours. and there is one case
on record in which q team of Eskimo
dogs travelled six and one-half miles in
% minutes.
English settlers and pointers hunt At
the rate Of eighteen to nineteen miles
an hour, and they can maintain this
speed for at least two hours. For.
hounds are extraordinarily swift, as ia
proved by the fact that dog Of this
breed once beat thoroughbred horse.
covering four miles in six and one.half
minutes. Greyhounds are the sviftest
OF all four-footed creatures, and their
speed may be regarded a. equal to that
OF carrier pigeons. English grey.
hounds which are carefully selected
and which are used for coursing. are
able to cover at full gallop space be.
tween eighteen and twenty-three yards
every second. II Is said that a hare
at It's greatest speed never goes faster
tnan at the rate Of eighteen yards a
second. These interesting statistics
fuliy prove the right of the greyhound
TO rank ~ the swiftest Of the quad. |
rupeds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
TWO PERSONS DEAD FRou
TINY PIN SCR,,,

Grand Rapids, Mich, An,
Two persons of st. Louis u
pin scratch and two more ar "
Ceath. 1ea
Last Friday Gustus 7 Jons. ;,
died from infection follaw,n y
scratch of pin. YestAra. y
father A. ]. Jones, died under ~
lar circumstances. Anothar ''4'
complaining of pains in his
and the mother, Mrs. Iop4. : aa !
i'll bed.
None except Gustus was iniu,.
by the pin, but physicians b@r
they became infected through y
wound. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
COMMUNION WINE
BANNED IN ARIzoy

Douglas, Ariz., Aug 10
Churches which use wines fon
ramental purposes will not recer.
renewed supplies until sni, ;.
brought to test the state nrobH,
bition law on the point, accordioc ),
Eugene S. ives, railroad attorn..
Mr.. Ives, in a letter to P y
French, representing the Catboli,
church of the Immaculate Coma,
tion here, said the railroads wonu
not accept for shipment into ArizOD,
any beverage containing alcohol \,
matter for what purpose such nov
erages wereintnded, until the law
had been construed by proper inn;
cial authorities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

HoWs Modern bungalow
all improvements, on the banks O
! beautiful lake. in city limits. Tw,
lots, 5Ox150. An ideal home. fo,
$2,O0o-s300 cash, balance SIS ;
month at per cent.
FINE JERSEY COW years old
with second calf. For ouick sale
/ SIS.
-FOUR LOTS in Jacksonville: subdi-
vision. VIII take $125 for all if
sold in 10 days.
- ACRES. IL miles from CITY
limits, IL acres in cultivation.
balance in timber from which
$1,000 worth of wood can be cut
variety of fruit, house and out
buildings. Price $500.
10 ACRES 1-3 miles from Lake
land, all improved and well
fenced, nice Broom house and
ontbuildings, fine water, rural
route and school right at place.
Good COW, horse, chickens and
furniture. A beautiful home place.
A good bargain, with terms.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Eight
room house, modern conveniences.
large corner lot with fruit trees.
and nice shady yard, 2 blocks
from two lakes, fine neighbor-
hood, near public school, easy
terms.
20 ACRES extra gooa land, Is i'm
proved and fenced. small house,
barn and other buildings. About
200 young grapefruit trees. Land
especially suited for Strawberries.
celery and vegetables; situated 3
miles from Lakeland. Price 81
500, or will divide to suit pur-
chaser.
70 ACRES--Fine truck, strawberry
and citrus land, miles south o.
Lakeland; some bearing orange
trees; 8 acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture, all under good wire
fence. Small house. barn and
packing house, excellent water.
Price $3.50. Easy terms.
Why NOT pay rent TO yourself?
Will sell you nice 5-room house
and lot, 10Ox15O feet, full of
bearing fruit trees, one of the
best ecations In the city, for ST.
ESQ; small cash payment. balance
like rent.
:: j. WILLIAMS.
Phone, SO Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
KRYPTOT
IL GLAS SEES ~
Cole & Hull
Jewellers and 0ptometrists
Lakeland, Fla.

we never knew how close a great
oiseaster comes to bringing sorrow
TO our own door. The Sun editor
mas Just learned that he had two
hrst cousins, Herbert and Hugh
thompson, aboard the Eastland
when she turned turtle in Chicago
and so many lives were lost. One of
them escaped over the rail and the
other through a portfolio.
Inc two ladies they had escorted
ABOARD were drowned. one relative
oy marriage, they being separated
at the moment the ship went over.
me young men were good swimmers
ana assisted in the rescue Of
others-Sarasota Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18

proud to go to him. but she writes q
letter which remains unanswered. So
she puts her love into a book. But
the story ends with the publication OF
the book. 1t isn't story"
But it's life" answered Ayre.
I'll send it back" said Fitton Won
dering at Ayre's strange manner.
III write the girl that it's a good
book, but We can't accept it in view Of
the conclusion"
! However. before the letter and man
uscript had been mailed Fitton re-
ceived visit from the author in per-
son. A very pretty young woman of
about twenty-five came into his Office.
She attracted his interest Immediately,
less on account of her beauty than
from the character in her face
Il called about my manuscript she
said, little timidly.
"Ah. yes! Sit down, Miss-Miss
Raymond answered the publisher.
The fact is, have a letter in the
stenographer's hands at present ad-
dressed to you. Your book is won
derful. But it is inconclusive.
Life is inconclusive," answered the
girl, and for a moment it seemed odd
to Fitton that Ayre had used almost
the same expression
You bring your couple upon the
scene excellently," said Elton. I'VE
were greatly impressed The setting
Is superb. In fact, Miss Raymond,
your novel has the staging OF great
success. But it doesn't end. What
end there is is tragical. We don't re-
fuse to consider tragedy, but at least
the ending must be made clear. Now
In your book the heroine simply con.
ndes her sorrows to a book, trusting
that the lover will see it and realize
her feelings, which shyness prevented
her from expressing. II you could
change the end"
The girl smiled YEARLY. 81 will |
think it over, Mr.. Fitton," she an
swered.
4 hope you WILL" replied the pub
Usher, because our reader, Mr. John
Ayre, thinks highly of it. But here he
IS coming into my Office. Now, Miss
Raymond. l want you and Mr.. Ayre to
lave a good talk"
He ceased, for the girl had suddenly
herself and was looking
It Ayre with the strangest expression
lpon her face. The publisher had
'niy once seen such a look, and that
vas at the same time. for it's answer
vas On the face of his head reader
he looked at them in establishment,
nd then he understood. And, be.
ause ne was human as we'll as a pub.
sher, he went discreetly out and left
hem In his Office together.
When, ten minutes later. he ven.
ared back. he knocked cautiously be.
pre- entering. He heard q hssty
lovement within. John Ayre and
liss Raymond were standing opposite
ach other beside the desk. And the
'ok on the face Of each one made
le' publishers heart very happy. For
loved John, in spite Of his odd ways.
INF. F1tton. l have persuaded Miss
aymcnd to change her ending" said
,hn.
Yes" answered the girl slowly
'or, you see, know the sequel now"
F1tton's hand descended hard on
Inns shoulder.
JOHN he said, III the sequel proves
success I'm going to take You into
'rtnership. I believe you will devel.
the qualities Of q mixer after All"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18

favlng purchased and subdiyided
.he Jesse keene estate of $50 acres
ohe-half mile west of city limits. we
are now selling in 10 and 2O-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the
right price and terms. For particu-
lars see G. C. Rogan, Rooms | and
., cen & Bryant Bldg. Phone las
1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-18
On the Safe SIds

Why are you so anxious 70 h.
Hssodiy with old Smuthe?" we ask
cur seouaintance. Even ii he were
your friend he wouldn't do anything
Iof you. Il know that" replied our
acquaintance. who occasionally t,es
up MS money in stocks. What I
want to do is to have him so friendly
with NE that he went do anything tn
me- "