davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02

Telephone, Ernest Derrick, Little
Mountain.
Engine, Ernest Wicker, Little Moan-
tain
Air castle, Winfried Miller, Little
Mountain.
Road drag, James Richardson, Hun
ter-DeWalt.
Basket OF sweet gum burrs, Flossie
Spray, Wnitmire.
Wood saw, Boyd OXner. McCrary.
Iron, George Bowers, Big Creek.
Windlass, A. P Pugh, Mt. Pilgrim.
Harrow and chair in bottle, Edmund
Dowd, SWilton.
Chair in bottle, Collie Dowd, swi1-
ton.
Road scrape, Gerald Kemson, Swil-
ton.
Road ditcher, Otis Kempson, Swilton.
Old time school, Clarence Kempson,
Swilton.
Model school, Gerald Kempson and
Wilmer Dowd, Swilton.
Work stand, George Brown, Smyrna
Screen, Tom Neel, Smyrna.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02

and no person could be in possession
of any whiskey at any point in tie
State without violating the law. We
emust therefore look to other pro-
visions of the act to ascertain in Wnat
cases person may handle or use
whiskey. Under section 2 any person
is permitted to order from point
without the State not exceeding one
gallon within any calendar month and
liquor so ordered may be kept by such
person in his private room or house.
Had the act stopped at the end Of
section 2, there would be no difficulty
in its construction.
"The part of the act which has given
me serious difficulty is section 6. Under
tbs section it is provided that nothing
in this act shall prevent the ship
ment or transportation Of alconol1c
liquors or beverages to or from any
dispensary authorized by the law OF
this State to sell same in the county
of such dispensary.' If the words, IN
the county of such dispensary,' had
been omitted, think it would be clear
that any person could purchase Wnls-
key from a dispensay and carry it to
any point within the State. The pur-
pose of the legislature seems to nave
been to prohibit the transportation
and delivery of any W1liskey into any
county in the State having no dis
pensary, whether for personal use or
not, except as provided in section 2,
and l am, therefore, Of the opinion that
it would be unlawful for any person
to purchase whiskey at a dispensary
in Columbia for his personal use and
convey it into tie county Of NeWberry. d
1 am not giving an opinion as to the
constiutionality of this provision, but
am trying to give my construction
of the act as it reads and as it SHOULD
be enforced until declared unconsti-
tutional. .st
"3. l do not think a person would
be violating this act by having a pint
OF whiskey in his pocket for his own
use, provided such whiskey is obtained
in accordance with law.
@4. Under the decision of our su-
preme court and of the United States
supreme court, I do not think you have
the right to examine the records of
the railroads and express Offices.
"5. think that person would have
the right to transport or convey for
mis- own use gallon of whiskey or
dered from a point without the State,
even though the whiskey may be re-
ceived at an express Office in another
county. In other words, there is moth
ing in the act which requires That the
consignee should have his whiskey de-
livered to him within mis- county, nor
does it provide that he snail personally
receive it at his nearest railroad or
express Office 1t only provides that
it must be personally delivered 10
him"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02
yards and he drew up in front

yards and he drew up in front Of
..,...-l AAe-lookag house.
Jump eff, partner; come in
warm up; were about frozen.
A warm roof was no insult on
a day as this. A woman met u
the door We entered Another
man appeared and another. S.
cions had now entirely vanished
ugly facts We're too evident.
Resist tie devil and i:e Wi
from you; flight is sometimes,
Bit by bit l reached the door.
voring moment and l was ou
the broad prairie once more,
then glancng over my shou
ting the trail as if tle Germ
af'"r me. | was safely away
of it.
I felt like a prisoner who has sud
denly regained his freedom; and, hap
py in the companionship of nature
though wild and stern, I pursued my
Journey witt bounding step and heard
the angels sing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02
Good Enough Reason.

Corpulent Individual-But you can't
give me any reason why should not
enlist.
Spouse-Well, I should miss you,
dear, but the Germans wouldn't-Lon-
don Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02

Best center piece, Lille -dde TUt -,
Dcadfall.
j Best equipped doll bed, Elizabeth
Brown, Prosperity.
Three button holes, Mary thinner
man, Whitmire.
| Best covered base ball, Rufus Gro
mer, Fairview.
Fifth to Seventh Grades
House work apron, Lucy Stone, Nc
Crary.
Yard of crocheted lace, Ruby Har-
! mon, O'Neall.
Crochetod centerpiece, Rebecca 40
rams, Smyrna.
Two yards of tatting, Nancy Cromer,
Garmany.
Machine made garment, Annie Stou-
demire, Little Mountain.
Fancy collar, Duoseaka Livingston,
Deadfall.
Seventh to Tenth Grades
Patch work bed quilt, fifteen girls
from Swilton.
Specimen of crochet, Alberta Bow
ers, Little Mountain.
Embroidered center piece, Marie
Wessinger, Jalapa.
Machine made garment, Banna Neel,
Smyrna.
Fancy handkerchief, Bernice Der
rick, O'Neall.
Collar and cuff set, Lucille shealy,
Mt. Pilgrim.
Handmade garment, Mary Wicker,
RuU. .erford.
Specimen of tatting, Elberta Leitz-
sey, New Hope.
Soil Collection.
Soil collection, George Sheldon Hunt
er, St. Lukes.
Best collection of wild flowers, Bon
ME Dominick, Big Creek.
Wood collection, Central school.
Best leaves, Roselle Long.
Best leaves, Roselle Long, Zion.
Bird nests, Little Mountain.
Collector of rock, William Hunter,
st. Luke's.
Manual Training.
First to Fourth Grades
Doll chair, Carlton Wise, Little
Mountain.
Churn dasher, Mcdonald Raw:s,
Rutherford.
Dolly ring, Lucia Paysinger, Hart
! ford.
Rafia frame, Myrtle Hawkins, Hart
ford.
Paper cutting, Kittie Stephens,
Deadfall.
Clay modelling, Frank Boozer,
Smyrna.
Rolling pin, Barney Leitzsey, Gar
many.
Split lunch basket, Frank Price, Mt.
Bethel.
Fifth to Seventh Grades
Picture frame, Eoline Pitts, Trinity.
Straw broom, Euston Richardson,
Hunter-DeWalt.
Coat hanger-Elmer Cromer, Gro
mer.
Ironing board, Drury saealy, Little
Hope.
Hammer, Floyd Reeder, Tranwood.
Chiffonier, j. C. Neel, Johnstone.
Doll house, Marion Morris, Pros
perity.
RafBa basket, Annie Hunter. St.
Luke's.
Willow basket, Estelle Dominick,
Betheden.
Base ball bat, George Mcdowell, Ia
lapa.
Fish basket, Cecil Dominick, Fair
view.
shurck securing mop, Ernest Hurt,
Whitmire.
Shuck hat, Thos. Stone, McCrary.
Eighth to Tenth Grades
Picture frame, Ralph Shealy, Little
Mountain.
Split feeding basket, Raymond Saea-
ly, Little Mountain.
Axe handle, Alison Sease, Excelsior.
Book rack, Elmer Shealy, Little
Mountain.
Raffia basket, IEula Epting, New
Hope.
Sauck mat, Lucy Campbell, Long
Lane.
Ironing board, Irby Shealy, Little
Mountain.
Original Work.
Shoe, John Amick, Prosperity.
< Horse shoe, Earl Taylor, Prosperity.
Cradle, Elizabeth Brown, Prosperity.
Japanese sand table. Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02
EXHIBITS.

binton, Long Lane, Betheden, Cromer,
Reagan, Utopia, Deadfall, Hartford,
Jonnstone, ST. Lukes, Big Creek, Pros
perity, Saluda, O'Neall, Wheeland,
Fairview, Swilton, Mt. Pilgrim, Ex-
celsior, Central, Pomaria, st. Philips,
Rutherford, Presley, Zion, New Hope
Little Mountain, Hunter-DeWalt, ST..
Paul, Mudlic, Reederville, Belfast,
Smyrna, Trinity, Burton, Tranwood,
Jalapa, lWhitmire and Mollohon schools
displayed exhibits in the hall. A pleas
ing change from last year was caused
by the arrangement of displays in
large booths around the walls. Tie
judges awarded the blue ribbon in
exhibits to Prosperity booth; the red
ribbon to Little Mountain; a white
ribbon to MeCrary, Mt. Bethel and
Garmany; white ribbon to Big Creek
and st. Lukes, and white ribbon to
Johnstone.
ALI work and arrangements are an
Improvement over the display of the
year before.
Judges awarded blue ribbons to each
of the following children:
Regular School Work-Primary Ian
guage book, Lorene Livingston, Pros
perity.
Primary language book, Allea.ha
Summer, Hartford.
Physiology diagram, Lizzie Boozer,
Smyrna.
Illustrated composition, Sara Spear
man, Smyrna.
Composition on Agriculture, Carroll
Mills, o'Neall.
Arithmetic paper, MARY Bishop,
Reederville.
Algebra paper, Corinne Cofeld, Be
t2eden.
Spelling paper, Vera Pagett, Pros
perity.
English paper, Kathleen Counts, Lit
tie Mountain.
agricultural paper, Vera Oxner, Nc
Crary.
History paper, Sue Minick, St.
Luke's.
All children who won blue ribbons
for original composition are asked t.
leave TIE papers at the Office Of the
county superintendent of education
Penmanship.
First grade, Frank Feagle, Little
Mountain.
Second grade, Lang Farr, Little
Mountain.
Third grade, Marion Counts, Little
Mountain.
Fourth grade Estelle Wheeler, Lit
tie Mountain.
Sixth grade, Eunice Adams, New
Hope.
Seventh grade, Corinne Cofeld, Be-
theden.
With honorable mention to Nora Co.
field, Betneden.
Drawing.
Grammar Grades
Best water color, Mildred Glasgow,
Jalapa.
Best Crayola, Elizabeth Coleman,
Whitmire.
High School
Best crayola, E. Epting, New Hope.
Special Class
Best water color, Pearl Boozer,
Smyrna.
Map Drawing.
Map of South Carolina, Lena Boozer,
Big Greek.
Map Of Newberry county, Annie
Shealy and Berley Boland, swilton.
Map of North America, El1nere Nc
Carley, Whitmire.
Map of Europe, Ruby Herren, Whit
mire.
Paper pulp map Of United States,
Sara Spearman, Smyrna.
Paper pulp may of South Carolina,
Sara Spearman, Smyrna.
Domestic Science.
Best pound cake, Mildred Boinest,
Hunter-DeWalt.
Best cup cake, Lucille Moore, ST.
.Luke's.
Best ginger bread, Aileen Griffin,
Prosperity.
Best collection of jcllies, st. Luke's
Best collection of preserves, Pros
peritg.
Best collection of pickles, Prospe-
rity.
Best fried chicken, Nellie Wise, Pros
perity.
Best roast beef, Cairo Wyche, Pros
perity
Best collection of candies, Moss Fei-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-02

Racing the Devil.
Christian Herald
On We speed Presently the driver
turned off the road A few hundred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

1t is just one good thing after an
other here in Lakeland. Commenc-
ing away back in October Of last
year we entertained the State re-
union of Confederate Veterans. and
since then not a month has passed
without some big event Of large i'm
portance being pulled of" in this
convention city par excellence. And
now we have q solid week to show
the merits Of what is probably the
best county fair in the State; and
did you notice the starter 1t got
Monday in that magnificent paradey
Some parade. that; perfect in all its
features and appointments. and In
magnitude quite worthy Of Tampa
or Jacksonville. Everybody. young
and old, white and coIored in Lake
land, ought to make 1t point to go
out to the fair at least one time. for
It is a collection Of exhibits worthy
of the inspection Of ANYBODY and
such a visit is sure to do you gooo,
help your spirits and give a more
adequate idea Of the beautiful coun
~ in which you live and its wealth
OF resources.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

The Tampa Tribune makes
pleasant and complimentary refer
ence to our county fair, now in prog
ress, and concludes with these words
which indicate that the Tribune
realizes the beauties Of reciprocity:
Tampa ought to send large dele
cations to the Polk County Fair
not only because that county is our
near neighbor and because its inter d.
ests are our interests, but because
Lakeland has never failed in loyalty
to Tampa and has always contribute
ed of its people and their enterprise
to our fairs, celebrations and carni-
walls. Aside from these reasons,
however. Lakeland will have much
OF interest to repay visitors for theil
time and It's fair will undoubtedly
disclose some new resources. beau
ties and attractions of South Flor
ida which every devoted South Flor
idian ought to see and know"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
BIG SALE OF LOTS
''' '"'1 N i OZONE ZONE PARK
'' TOMORROW

Tomorrow, Thursday, February
25th, there will be big auction
sale of lots in Orange Park, sixteen
choice building lots being offered, at
the price made by the buyer. and on
easy terms. The sale is being con-
Quoted by the Bowman Realty Co.
for the Georgia and Florida Land
Co.
Major T. F. Combs, the famous
auctioneer, will cry the sale, and 1t
will be worth any ones time to visit
the grounds to see and hear this
Sunshine Philosopher.
Valuable presents will be given
away to those on the grounds.
Don't forget the time and place
tomorrow, Thursday, February 25th,
at p. m, IN Orange Park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Claude L'Engle has dropped COM
pletely out of public view in Florida,
due to his retirement from journal =
ism, his defeat for re election to
Congress and an obstinate case or
rheumatism, which practically de-
prived him Of the use Of his lower
limbs. But Claude is not down and
out. His eclipse is merely temper
airy and he is sure to come again.
He is over at Hot Springs, Ark,
taking the waters, and the Ocala
Star says Of him:
1.-THE numerous friends of Con-
gresham L'Engle will be glad to
hear that he is steadily recovering
his health. He expects to be pres
emit when the legislature meets II,
Tallahassee and to take a citizens
share in shaping public measures. u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
q AVNGS & LOA I
SAYS TO YOU TODAY
SAVE MONEY
GET A HOME
BECOME INDEPENDENT
m ~ Anw


90 IT NOW
Making a start by taking or 10 shares In
Lakeland Savings-L0an Co." For all who
subscribe for running or paid up stock, be-
become charter members. with all the honors
and privileges that 20 with such 'for always"
and In addition, the privilege to secure loans
before those subscribing later.
Lakeland Savings Loan Co. members have
together. Lend money to each other Divide
the profits with each other, Work together
Lakeland merchants claim they will play
the game Of Cooperation" all buying to-
gether In large quantities cheaper, etc. SO
they can all sell to the public at lower prices,
| yet do better for themselves as well as Tor
| their customers.
| Savings Loan" co-operates and econo-
mizes by not paying big salaries or big prof.
| its as do other corporations to a few, In or
der that It may pay so per cent to IS per
cent greater dividends to all Its members. This
IL why It is worth while to belong"
These local Institutions throughout the u.
s. by this cooperation have so helped their
members that they now have standing to their
credit available for whatever they want Il
use It, more than q Billion Dollars.
Hundreds Of thousands Of them. starting
with nothing have become independent homs
owners, while thousands OF others have grown
to become strong influential and possessed Of
$4,000 to $4,000 Of the worlds wealth.
Not only can the poor thus become inde
pendent or rich. but the independent and ricf
can improve their condition financially, ant
may also secure the higher riches and salts
faction that come with the consciousness tina
they have co-operated with others to bette
the condition Of their fellow members.
SUBSCRIBE NOW and be In II. gettinl
particulars from other members and from oul
| Office indicated below where you may alst
subscribe for stock and while securing all tn
above advantages. the charter now being pub
lished in the Telegram. will show all invest
ments you can make will be absolutely sAt
with such a board Of officers and directors al
Ia has.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Pensacola is headquarters for the
progressive womanhood of Florida
in other than suffrage. A woman
over there plead guilty to the charge
of bigamy the other day. Something
that probably never happened before
anywhere on earth. 1t is bad
enough to have a man roping in two
or more women without the inter-
vention of death or divorce, but
when the women begin that game on
the lords of creation, it rocks the
very foundations of society.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
NOTICE I0F INTENTION ITO APPLY FOR
LETTER. PATENT

Nn,,ce 10 harahy g,ver That IN. urder.
s,aneS an ,ha os,h AZ - W.r.h n Io1x
s s1 on tne so,n Gay OF Mach u a. " isao.
S.a.. - r,o,,s. =. TaI,ahas.so r,o.,as so v
,o,tsrs r.,an, in.orcors,,mg than int
p,,,,ra Ioan asno,a.,nr ,,nda. ,ha ,.vs
- ,ha s,a,. 80 r,nr,Sa ,,,sa.r ,ha co.rarots
name ~ lakeland Sav,ngs.I Loan comnanv"
,,ndar Tho fo,Iowinc nronosod chertor Tho
or%ir ., ohich l. nnu or ara a. ,hs as'
A. 20 ,ha sanra,arr 90 s,o,a n, ra,,shossao
rIor,da
rdw;n sne,car Jr
At T usthor,ne,on
W. II Warr,snn
NcNah
r r Rogap
Caorco NJ pix,av
T. skinner
y Heath
Coo w Marshon
wm S,e,,z
n II wilson
II n passett
M r. WINES
u w,leon
n Nav pate
Nv Grower
n a Rogers
samua, r smith
70. o,a,.saa ch.,+.. NJ 81 .t.,.nd s.v;,,.,
TUG '''pos'" "s. c.wn.,S
Ths undersigned do hereby associate fl,em-
solves toge,her Tor the burmese N becoming n
hn5v eornor,ts under The laws Governing
Rn,,a,nS and Loan Associations Of the state
- rJnrida hv ana with the solloving nro
nasaa char,er
Article The name Of this CORPORATION
sbau no 81 lakeland Savings.I,oan Company. /"
ana ,,s nr,ncinsi Mace of business shall he in
aaIaiand poir county r,or,da hut the said
a",n,anr VA .s,ah,,sh hrancb osaces wher-
a1ar aas,,aa aSr,sahis nv the Roard NJ nj.
-. >" "''~ -
.r,,c,. The r.rsr., na,ure NJ the hus,.
- - ,t,;s aornera,,nn shall he N sxercise
an ., ,ns IN, rousrs airen 20 Rn,,d,ng and Loan
al -, e ''rasr az ,aws ~ this STATE n
49, anS soomm,,,.,a nansv 10 he loaned IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Holding up banks and getting
away with both the play and the
swag is becoming uncomfortably
frequent these days. The $4,000
robbery at Stuart on the East Coast
Ia the latest instance of the kind. 1t
may come to pass that the only
remedy will be for the cashier to
drop his gun on every man entering
the bank and making him submit to
a search for arms before ne makes
his deposit or presents his check.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
MIG. Wi 'ard secy.
IL Ky. Bldg. Lakeland, Fla
Distance Of Moon From Earth.

Prosaically, the moon Is distant
from the earth little less than 100000
miles. or less than ten times the cir.
cumference OF the earth. This is very
close for a planetary neighbor, and
especially one so powerful rs this or.
ratio satellite the diameter ii which
is 21.162 miles and it's mass being
much greater han that OF any satellite
Of any other planet OF our solar sys.
tenn; Mars having two, Jupiter seven,
Saturn ten, Uranus four and Neptune
one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Mr.. Carl Kern, of the General
ONCE Supply Co., presented the
Telegram today with large card on
which appear twenty views of Lake
land, which he has on sale In post
card sizes. The views are all ex-
cellent and show how Lakeland has
developed in the last two or three
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Mutt and JEFF in Mexico" will
have a special matinee at three
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. the
prices being Csc, soc. The night
show starts at $3.50. This merry mu-
steal comedy is all different from
last year and press reports state II
to be still funnier If that be posi- :
BILE. Seats now on sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

sonally appeared Bassett w r Grower.
W Harrison. NJ F netherington. George W
Mershon G C Rogan, D o Rogers, Edwin
liam Steitz. M q willard B Wilson, J P
Wilson, H May Pate George W Pixley
McNab and Heath, who are well known
TO me 10 be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing articles Of incorpora-
tion who each for himself acknowledged 10
me that he did so for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed.
Witness my hand and ofacial seal at Lake
land. Florida. this 22nd day Of February A.
d. 1915.
Notary Seal.
FRANK H. THOMPSON
Notary Public.
MY commission expires February 8, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

The Times Union says: las a
Democratic newspapers theTimes
Union looks forward" etc. There
now! We told you fellows all along
the T.-U. was Democratic, although
some of you disputed it, and now, we
have the admission direct and I'M
qualified right from headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

The St. Petersburg Independent
makes an earnest and elaborate plea
in behalf of an embargo against the
shipment Of arms or war munitions
Of any kind from this country to Eu-
rope or any country engaged in war,
and wants everybody IN st. Peters
burg and everywhere else to write
to their congressman to join in hav-
ing the president issue such an or
der. 1t won't work at the present
time. The motive is excellent, but
with a large part Of our commerce
destroyed by the war we must make
good In one way what we lose in an :
other. That is the law of life, bru-
tai and selfish though it be; always
has been and probably always will
be. Nor Is there any reason to sup
pose that such an embargo would
mitigate the evils in Europe or has
ten a decision OF the issue They
will fight until one side or the other
is crushed, no matter what We sa~
or do, and they will find the weap
ons to fight with despite any EN-
barge by the government. We are
hit hard enough as it is, and We
should not put more workingmen
out of work in the illusory hope that
we can stay the tide of blood flow
ing over Europe. II would be far
more logical for the president to is
sue an order suspending All wheat
and meat shipments to Europe. for
there Is no surer way to end pro-
tracted struggle than to cut OF the
rations Of the combatants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

AUTO TOP REPAIRgNG-New tops,
seat covers, auto trimming of all
kinds, cushions made and re-
paired at Melton's Garage. North
Tennessee avenue. N. j. Loverin.
1852
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

On the doorway of an Italian ca
thedral are three inscriptions. The
FIRST, beneath an arch Of roses reads
as follows: "All that pleases is but
for a moment" the second. beneath
a cross, "All that troubles is but for
a moment" and under the main arch,
THAT only is important which is eter.
nal"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
CHANGES OF Prize
PlEASES CONTESTANTS
IN MAJESTIC CONTEST
(By Contest Manager.)

Miss Marion Latty is in complete
charge of contestants. Anything
pertaining to this department must
be brought to her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for 500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

HOUSE-Six rooms and bath, shades
and screens, woodshed, liz
squares north of school house on
Florida avenue. Inquire at house.
6O4 North Florida or G. D. Stoner
1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

FOUND-Child's bicycle. owner
can have same by applying at the
Red Cross Pharmacy, and paying
for this notice. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

LOST. H. 9. pin. Finder please
return to Woods Drug Store ana
receive reward. 3S41
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-Fox terrier puppies.
Address G. d. Stoner, R. F. D. 2
lakeland. Fla 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Directory Of Business Houses Where
Coupons Are Issued
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
Cole & Hull Jewelry Store.
Silver Palace.
Lake Pharmacy.
The Hub.
The La Mode.
Majestic theater.
Lakeland Hardw. & Furn. Co.
Smith Bros. Grocery.
Smiths Bakery.
Cut Price Store.
Dutton & Harris Shoe Co.
Dutton & Harris Repair Co.
Bryant's Billiard Parlor.
General Office Supply Co.
W. B. Arendell Bicycle Shop. :.
The Flynn Cleaning and Pressing
Company.