davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
DEMONSTRATORS MITCHELL
ORGANIZES CORN CIuR

At the Bethei School last Friday Mitchell ORGAN
zed three schools Fearsa Midway and Bethel into an
enthusiastic club Miss Mary Ausey is the principal
at Bethel Prof Tom Blizzard of Pearsal and Prof Wool
dndge OF Midway All three schools met at Bethel and
Mr. Mitchell outlined the plans for the future work in rails
ing ne corn The boys and girls took special interest in
the meeting and it SShought that sometime soon they will
organize poultry club every girl can be induced in the
movement for better living at homeThs is Mr. Mtchelrs
hrSt club In the county and he will later organize others
III every town and community 1t is great and good
movement and we are happy the boys and girls take
an interest in the club work What this movement will
accomplish after becoming organized all over the county
is impossible to estimate That it will spell PROGRESS in
IN capital letters is certainty. That it will put money
IN pockets and educate young people LIVE right is also
resultant possibility. All over the state similar clubs
are IN force and being organized and at last Old Miss is
coming into her own Hooray for the corn poultry and
tomato clubs, for they marching on to victory
Miss Mary AusIey is the teacher who won prize with
her pupils at Bethel when they gave real GROWN In
MISSISSIPPI dinner last year We hope such dinners
Will happen again and all the clubs strive to win over the
others
Inc Hummer hands the good word to Demonstration
Mitchell for his immediate activity in this organization
and also in his readiness HELP the farmers in terracint
cultivation ertilizng dversifyng harvesting land pre-
paratiOn and incubation
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
CIRCUIT CLERK KILLER GILFOY
DIES THURSDAY MORNING
IS and so cents.

After LONG illness of pneumonia, the great and good
man Hitler Gilfoy died at his home Thursday morning at
730 o'clock Mr. GilfOy 36 years old, having been
born at Woodland in 1881 He was the only son OF Mr. and
Mrs Gilfoy few years ago he was happily married
to Miss COrnza Davis most esdmable and refined young
ady only one child blessed this home OF ideal happiness
For the past year Mr. Glfoy had gone thru siege OF
plaster casts baths and leather jackets and up 10
few short weeks ago everybody thought he was well on the
road to complete recovery He gaining flesh and was
able to get about better and better every day All tne
doctors thought he would be able to take up his re-
dular duties in the office of Crcut Clerk the position ne
worked so hard and faithful get by the popular vote OF
the people During the campaign last summer ne mace
one of the most remarkable for sick man ever re-
corded in Chickasaw history over five or six strong op
ponent he won the honor in the second primary 1t looks
hard to think that after fighting month after month lot MS
health and then winning acouny honor and then De
stricken right in the beginning his duty But the Mas
ter who knoweth best said core and the Christian spirit
went happily into the Great Beyond
If he had real enemy don't know it, for ne lived
the eentle-man-he clean man-the good man-the 1alt-
fl man devoted husband and father he always loved
to make his home the ideal laid down in the great BOOK
of Books Friends and relatives by the hundreds mourn
his death and the shock will be felt Tor many many days
His body was inferred in the Woodland Cemetery fnday
Jan 14th at 1:90 o'clock,
The Hummer, with sincere thought sympathzeS win
the sorrowng family for they have lost ather ana nus
band who loved them and we have lost friend
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14

One ofthe most notable musical events of the season
will be the appearance Of Misses Martha Hadey and Eli
zabeth Young both of Boston and also the music facu
ty of Blue Mountain College, January 21st at the High
School Auditorium at 7:30
Both these talented young women are graduates of
the New England Conservatory Of Music and both have
had experience in teaching and concert work They are
artists of recognized ability
Miss Hadley is possessed of rich sympathetic So
prano voice of rare quality and vide range Her program
Will be extensive including grand opera and modern songs
MISS adeyS pquant rendering Of the lighter things is as
delightful as her heavier work is strong
Miss Young is not only a cap2be performer on the
out talented one as we'll He tkwing shows warmth of
eenS and fneness of expression Besides being piano
sooist Miss Young is saq td A"Ga suspql aro3mnanie
Houston is to coIsf sf3'uia'd lo{N. '''''o''
musical way in the appearanc rsse two brilliant per
formers The music lovers are looking forward with an
anticipation of much pleasure to their appearance
We not only feel confident that che whole public will
be highly entertained but that the music students will be
greatly benefited by the coming of these two artSS-o
this reason special seats will be reserved for all muSi'
students of the town with no extra charges
Tickets can be purchased at both drug stores Prices
25 and so cents.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The Chickasaw County Teachers
Association met in the auditorium
OF the Houston school building on
Saturday, Dec, 18th Music was
furnished by Misses Walterene
BeaSley, Mae Loreue Ford and
Lucille Collins
At the request of the president
Mr. Weaver, Mr. L B Reid discussed
the question of School MANAGEMENT
Mr. Reid suggested the idea that one
Of the strongest factors of the teach.
er making for good discipline is
broad and accurate scholarship
Mr. } B Burns discussed the
question of grading in the Rural
schools and called attention to some
OF the difficulties of this question
for the average rural school
Miss Alice Campbell also respond
ed to this question and gave a clear
statement of the standards to be re-
co8nized in a correct system of
grading.
Officers for the association was
elected as follows; President, Geo.
D. Riley; Vice-President, J B Burns,
Secretary, Miss Mary Ausley
The fourth Saturday in each
month was selected as the regular
time of meeting for the session of
1915 and 1916.
The meeting for the FOURTH
SATURDAY in January will be
held in Houston and the following
program will be rendered:
1. Arrangements for the Annual
County Field Day. General Discus
sion
2 Is it time to work for Consol-
datsan in ChtWaeaw2 If not vbv ,
lot? DiscussIff"led by J b Bwns
and W M Huftl an.
3. Methods and Aids for Secur-
ng Rural School Libraries. j j
Weaver, L M Jones, Misses Emma
Champion and Evelyn Davis.
d How to Teach the Relation
between Fractions, Decimals and
Percentage. L B cid, Mrs Mary
Peden and W NJ Cox.
S. Should the Attendance of the
Teachers upon the County Associa-
ton and Summer Normals influence
the superintendent in the fixing Of
Salaries? General Discussion.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
MISS LENA RAY FOSTER DIES

Miss Lena Ray Foster daughter of Mrs, W E. Parker
died at the home of her grandfather Mr. u. Paulk last
ronday night at six O'clock She was 20 years old and
,ry very lovabe character She joined the Methodist
Clurch at an early 3e AM lived Christian life in strict
cordance with the Masters admonition to his people.
w. Raper conducted the funeral services first at the
ehods Church then at 23O at the cemetery where she
as laid to rest by her father We with host OF friends,
6 Ter our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
Chickasaw County Road workers

111 supervisors 11.s c11.a1 l11 l111|Ias 1111
- tE,- nils in thaA difa~o. .hao-. tpao4 ~
4-P Griffin Beat SC Nelson,
The m>n selected we are sure will aAzzz@carry out
every part Of their work that will be honor to them and
great progress to the county. They are reliable men
and all of them understand road making. The OUTGOING
Supervisors have left the roads in better shape than any
Board III the history of the county and 1t was caused by
the new system of FIXING bad place at the right TIME
1t was an especially noticed fact that autos could 60 over
every road easily up to Christmas Daya record unknown
for several years. Congratulations to both Supervisors
and road workers We Believe IN Your Ability.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
PLEASE FORGIVE US

We want to humbly beg the pardon Of W. A. Dendy
for the error last week in leaving his name out of the front
page list of newly installed officers With exceeding hum
beness we ask forgiveness Honest it was NOT intention
for we are happy say that Tax Assessor Dendy our
good friend and the has hurt more than any mis-
take we ever made Mr. Dendy again we ask your Tor
giveness and make this public confession OF our error
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
Educational Departments
Geo D Riley, Supt Eaucation

County School Board, County
superintendent, President
Beat l. P W Shell, Secy Houston
2. S johnson; Sr, Houston
SIN Haley OkoIona.
d. JL Smith, McCondy
S W B Lewis. Woodland
Board Of Examiners
George D Riley, County Superin-
tendent, Houston
Mrs Theresa Gavin, Okolona
Miss Fairy Goza, Houston.
County teachers Association
Geo D Riley, President, Houston
} B Burns, Vice-President, Thorn
Miss Mary Ausley Secretary,
Houston, RF FDI.
This department will endeavor to
furnish, frooD time to time, items of
lnteres, to teachers, patrons and
pupils We hope to make it instru-
ctive as well as interesting, and
hereby solicit the assistance ofeverv
teacher in the county
Remember the Teachers Meeting
at Houston, Saturday, January %.
Your attendance may be an index
to the interest you feel in the wolk
Come prepared to discuss some of
the subjects
ChickasaN county has the largest
school enrolment, and the greatest
per Centage attendance in its history
We believe that this is a fine testi-
mOny to increased interest end a
better school spirit.
We are not running a matrimon-
IaI agency, but three Of our teachers
b dsG9d4: dsG95d5i4e:j ..arind fhe Chrslrpas
l2lidays, WHAT could we do if we
yertiSed?
II HorcnliJatiar, ann TrnucDOt atiOn
Evening star., 1916-10-03

tise leo nv. 1sr sas isss King I pi nw.; nw.;
9e7s f7s. iss5 scPs sait NV, Ne
800 1909 aAth nv. 12r SIS 10. sss1 10th NV. 81 81
800. .2o4s Uni pl Tor $25 so 4oi5 Mario NV a.
TT ~ ra AZ nv store S25.: -46 Fla NV. 8,
cSe:s Or sss Sc Lao Z ssts 1s. ns q
$0-..;; :sis NV. 12r $2s50, 1927 N Cap. 81
aS; ssat assn ass W.
nv. ir lSa 1ssh Gss as g.
$S6S0.1e!l Calf nv, 10r $40. 0.464 Wash NV, Or
cnpn INV sr s1.t ns ns; g. e
GIT 1s ssth as ns e
$50. .ssee 18th nv. lor tl7.o0. ..1io5 Z NV. sr
$50. ..1506 Col I'd nv lori ei6.z0 262G 9th NV 5r
as. 1872 Newton nv, ,i6r 4i5.40.. 66 Defrees. 81
42.502so6 18th aw. Or SIS. leas Resedale ne. Or
$42.5o .2ss7 18th NV ,10r So .252o 9th nw 5r
5s Isl 1s.s s a s.a,sl gss nH
1850; ,2le2 NV. g Sls q se .2sss 9Th NV. sr
A0,60.lS34 1lth M, ,i0r $129 4ST Warner NV, s
10 .a41e Ontario I'd. 81 81. 2.z6.26s1 18th NV. 5r
I!r nv: vs.. ,$.s aS; =. :
Sa5.b ses5 lith ~. o. Sle.s6. 1925 Way ter, 4r
Man.o. IL ss a% ~ ss r
$82. 3D.. i25 G ne, O. S. 80. 1000 W NV, Ar
$50 so. 1910 o nv, sr $7bO. 1913 Temp av, 5r
$so @ 90 90. s ;i1eo NV. sr S!oo :.1lse Half Sc. 5r
ss0S0 1921 9th ikTMENTs 4. e istes Aliens ct
SO. The Cumberland, ri ssa. The Darlington. Ar
$65. The Cumberland, Or $50. .1208 G NV. 5r
$65.. The Fontanet, 5r $26.50. The Wellington, 8
sssThs Brsnssiet : lls. 1ns 81 sasf sisr
Zoo Nv. M j. n. sssRSssn Rsd1ies. II
S4o g sssG ~ s4sa Z, sIs The Gunssrisad. 2r
S76o- The Cavendish. .4r SIT So: The Walton. 1r
s::,s:,:: e s:ss.s;:
s2s, -. 400 sth NV, sr sis:. sl4 NV. 2r. "a
Complete list Of property for rent viii be sent
swAsFsEI55s r. HHsHa ss1s y. aEssEE CO..
FOR RENT-2l49 FLORIDA AVE. BETWEEN
MASSACHUSETTS, ave. and st.; choice location; ;
wILII4M oeRGoRAN HILL.
NO. 1911 PARK ROAD N0RTHWEsT: SEVEN
Feamsi vide reception hall; cellar under entire
house: het-watef heat; two baths; electric
iiahts: deep yard; alley in rear; rent. s45
Wilcox Yzsss EHss =, CO., INC.
rooms and bath hot-water heat recently
put in alSt.cisss condition. For further par
ThosY. r. T. Fisher & Co., Inc,
I8a 18th st. NV,
8AN4T04A-A0DA
80 K st. ne. Modern improyemepts.
Geed repair. Key at 614.
". TUCKER 4 BRO. 720 st. ne. .
70 p0LORED TENANTN
1859 C0R60RAN ST. NV. L.
very desirable heuss, csavelient to 14th
q; car ilssi 70 20 Sssons and bsthi large rear
sasAAs &; T5isHsR 5TIs p = co.. mo,
m I 3. s. .s.ss isls e. z 2. sss
iAAs =. i9r, eb. 81. .00llls6 9Th, l6r b. 30
l760 Col n. i0r. IAgleside, 10, 30
S615 Wis ~, e., bal, 1,B0ll22x LIST, II, b.. ...25.b0
1850 Overt, o., 2b,46,50I717 B av. Tor. b.25.50
1242 uth, i@r, b. .S6|18th 4 Otis, over gFo
2606 14th, Or. B.. .4250l GOLORED.
1919 17th II. b.. .4O.50l1002 26th, Tor. b.25.50
1912 Irving. Orb. 1875 9th. Or. so
1411 H'kinN pl,Sr fb6It2lS Idea ne, so
akk5 10th. eF, sRi. 6th. Or. $50
1905 9Th, d., h,,. ,ek s0It6e6 a av. &... ll.60
50 N Z ~. Or, b. .Sb.60l612 K 6Y..,,..,,ae so
l460 Newton, n, b,R6,60l
See Our Complete Rent List.
WALTER A. BROWN, ga 18th ut. n. 1853.
fb4 Azgx39E- u FW.-:NRAR EpNRIpN
s1aej 4-sfeyy. hQy,wtAAew. he1eei ~ Panms |
AZ AAK. - -, ,-...---.s-l
Evening star., 1916-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1916.
APARTMENTS TO LII.
Observation-Disclosures.

I4lI N-sEcoND-FIoOR APT; TouR Roolfs,
bath; $3.50; sams. Srd Aoof, $90.S6; AaeAeIoe
apt, two rooms. hath. 81. 30; fmnishod Is:
electric lights; h..W.h.: talspAoaa.
DOvA." 30th AND FLA. AVA; ALL FAVE
RECEPTION HALL AND AEL LARGE
ROOMS Meons AND aArH sssso, . .oo,..
AND BATH. $3.50; { ROOMS AND RATH,
340.50' TO $3.50; ROOMS AND RATH.
S5O.60 TO $ss.50; ROOMS AND BATH AND
LOGGIA, $60.5e TO $e6.50; 2 ROOMS, BATH
AND 2 LOGGIAS (DUPLBD, &7o.H0.
ALL APARTMENTS BEING NEWLY PA
PERED AND PAINTED.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND
SUNDAY.
CAFE IN BUILDING.
L. W. GROOMES, 1416 ST.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

NEW BUILDING,
THE WAVERLY,"
1906 N St.
ELEGANT UNFURNISHnD APARTMENTS.
LARGE ROOMS. WELL ARRANGED. AMPLE
LIGHT AND AIR SPACE.
BACHELOR AND HOUSEKEEPNG SUITES
OF I, 9, AND ROOMS AND BATH; on
ROOMS AND 2 BATHS BY COMMUNI-
HANDsoMELY DECORATED ENTRANCE
LOBBY AND PUBLIC RECEPTION ROOM,
BOTH OF WHICH ARE FURNISHED.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL Pm.
ONLY FEW LEFT.
L. w. GRoOMEs. 1416 F St.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurancs.

NlSHED.
t022 Hillyer pl NV, Or,
| b, tenants acct 30, 90
1918 Fafrm'nt. !. lor b60. 90
1S60 F'moAt, 1Or, 0So. 90
211 A se. l3r, b. . 30. 90
1858 86th nv, Or hlT.50
214o Fla ay, 0r,h.lJ.O
1881 3 NV. Or, b. !. .AO0
2o10 UAivsrs1ty pl nv,
10r, b. b..........-N.D
1905 B NJ, o., h..]4oe
1b2S Eye nv. .10r, b. 19.3
1895 10kA nv, ,0F. b. l1oo
2102 O nv. Or. b. 40. 80
2430 1etA NV, R,h4oD
210f o ~. o., b. -
1700 "a Nv, Or. b. $50
404 II nv, er, b. >. .6Aeo
40 O nw, 10f, ....eoW
! 024 X NV, Or. b, 5000
\ $40 North Cap A,h.1A1o
o40 o NV, 1r, b....0o.0o
10T Quincy M. .er. 6e0eo
M0 p NV, Or, b.. .1oG0
1911 18th nw..,..H.60
1lss bth nv. sRAAS
1924 A no ........0b0
$40 Del av 1A&,hA.60
2Se 18th sw. o., h.A60
829 No ~ nw,A, ,h20. ~
172s b NJ, h....AM
OF D w, q, b....1A0
Goa n -. o.. h.1f3
1227 Morss No s&,h ,h~
6n Florence Ne e.h1f.0 90
2o2 lst ~, er.....Aeeoo g
| M67 D ~. 3N..,1o10
1na1 NHuasl n NJ "A n Gn
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Circle section; ten large rooms. 1927 and 1918
st. l.w.; $50.b0 and $60.50. Garage, IS ex-
TN. Open, Phone N 4h6A ~ "
Evening star., 1916-10-03

| s4Is Mass av NV,
1sr, 4b, year. 90
1882 X NV. year. q. 500
l74o NJ NV, year. II, 800
s4O6 r NV. 1Cr,
| 1917 10th NJ. isr. $1,000
s72T Adams NH I'd.
12r. 3b ...........M
1850 Mintwood pl. Hr.
Sb ...............1W
l413 Mass av NV,
16r, 2b ...........1W
zoos Columbia I'd. 100
1852 Col I'd. .l1r. .Sb. .86. 90
11O3 10th nv. Or, %. 90. 90
23sA l9th NV. Or. 2h- s. IS
1914 L nw........7o.W
1925 Conn av NV.
Or, 2b ..........m.0o
ll0< Mass av, ,lor. .2b76. 90
1866 Calvert NV.
12r. 8b .........m .mW
1910 r I av NV. 10r.
2b .............S.W
1917 21st NV, 10r, b. &. 90
1887 Biltmore Ut, er,,
2b 30. 90
1882 JeHn pl. .6r. .2b60. 90
Upton nv. 10r. 2b. GO. 90
1923 Calvert nv,
11r, 2b ........ 90 %
8 lows c'cle, 1&, ,2b6b. 90
1872 California NV,
11r, 2b .........@.W
1923 30th st nv.
Rr. 2b .........6S.W
lila NJ NV, 11r, b.55.0
INIT rnNh nm I'M DhSn m
Evening star., 1916-10-03

THs NORTHUMBERLAND.
NEW HAMPsHIRH AVE. AND eT. NV.
High-elass residential sectisa. Modern
z-story, Areproa6 butlding. Large, bright
outside suites, / 70 rooms, foyer. betA.
kitchen. A few choice apartments now
ready for oceupancy. Rata On appaieat3oa.
A. o. KIDWELL. Rssident Manage.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

R T. 3 s9Fe Ssss !as:s "a fs:s' s:s;sss. .1;e,ssss'
TEE 3 ssssfs ssG8s ss6 ~ lsssGs ~ \. M -,
: n. 3s9AEsE5 az -.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

6TABLHs AND GARAGES.
y 1I4s Gov q H.;l, ,osS ys Rear 40 No svs..-ses
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PHoP.
ERTIEs FOR RENT WILL b vURHuA1n
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 18TH STREET NV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

WILL EXCHANGE for property in
or around Lakeland, we'll i'm
proved farm in Southern Indiana.
Write for particulars. w. N. Mann.
1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
OF spending real money.

A bank account for household ex-
renses is the best thing yet devised,
but it has its temptations. Consider
your check book as a record to tell
you where your money went, who got
it, for what purposes, and be your
best receipt, but look out for the al
lurement of the checking account that
it does not beguile you into reckless
spending that you would not fall prey
to If you lived on cash basis. When
you live by real money you have a
little fit at every unwise expenditure,
but in checking account, or a
charge account you have one big fit
at the end of the month. You ought
not have either.-American Bankers
Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
THE TEN
DENcY TO SPEND

There are two mediums that make
it easy to spend money without a
pricking conscience. The first is the
chargeg account, and the other is the
checking account. All large stores
have made it a steady policy to en-
courage the opening of charge &C
counts, being liberal in their rules as
to the credit risk. A man need have
but a few good references and check
up well to be honored with a place
on the books of the house, where he
may buy UP to a certain limit, have
it charged, receive his bill monthly
and pay within reasonable time.
which should be two weeks. There
are obvious advantages in this fea-
lures Of modern business, and the de-
partment stores are constantly i'm
portuning people to avail themselves
of such facilities. But beware of this
alluring bait. 1t tempts you to over
buy, purchasing the things you do
not need, perhaps, and would not bay
if you had to pay cash.
Human nature is alike everywhere
We all succumb to such temptations.
The charge account does facilitate
shopping, for you do not have to wait
for change, may return goods with
ease and have a record of what you
buy each month. Use 1t, but do not
abuse it.
The second medium is the checking
account in a bank. Like the charge
account it makes spending easy.
There was a time when we lived on
a cash basis. We paid for what we
got when we got the money. We
could see the money go. We missed
it. In the sight of real money there
is something subtle and precious, and
we let go with regret. To all healthy
and normal individuals interrupted
by the possession of "easy money"
or superfiuous wealth, or over indul-
gence in alcohol, the parting with real
is painful. AS the crisp bill
leaves your hand CHASTITY little sigh
it. You have then tang
IDLY parted with your money. The
fruits of your labor are gone.
The insidious side Of the checking
account is that it enables you to
spend money without pricking OF
You write your check
in a moment and hand it over as SO
much money; but its lacks the sting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
STANDARD Railroad of the South"

Round Trip Rates from Lakeland
Washington, D. c. .$23.65
Norfolk, Va. ............... 21.65
Richmond, Va. ........... 21.65
Atlantic City .............. 1885
Round Trip Rates from Jackson
Vile
Wilmington, N. C. ....... STEPS
Winston-Salem. N. C. ..... 14.25
Hot Spring, Va. .... 1873
Roanoke, Va. ... 1870
Chattanooga, Tenn ..... 400
Moneagle, Tenn. ... 1928
Mammoth Cave, Ky. ....... 1920
Lexington, N. c. ........, 1925
Tickets Sold Aug. 23rd.
Limit Sept. Sth
For Information or Reservations
call on A. G. L. Ticket Agent or
A. w. FRIToT
Div. Passenger Agt, jacksonville
J. G. KIRKLAND, o. p. A.
A. c. L. R. r., Tampa, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
BAPTIST MINISTER
SAYS TANLAC HAS
RESTORED HEALTH
Always Thought Most Patent Medi-
.cines Were Fakes, But Is Now
Convinced That Tanlac Is an Ex-
ception

81 am an ordained Baptist minis
ter, and have always been greatly
opposed to patent medicines of any
kind" said Rev. John. M. Sims, of
Atlanta, few days ago. I'm fact, l
have always regarded the great ma
jority of them as nothing more or
less than fakes, but 1 want to say
to you that believe Tanlac is an ex-
ception to the rule, because / have
never taken anything that helped me
as much as this medicine.
Mrs. Sims had not been very well
and on the recommendation of
friends | bought the first bottle for
her, but when | took it hme she re-
fused to take it. l was also very
badly run down myself and in need
of a medicine of some kind, and as
my friends had spoken so highly of
Tanlac I decided to try it myself
have only taken two bottles and have
gained ten pounds in weight. When
/ weighed day before yesterday with
my overcoat on, weighed two hun
dred and fifteen pounds. When
weighed this morning OH the scales
up the street without my oyercoat,
weighed two hundred and ten
pounds, which is ten pounds more
than I weighed before I began TAX
ing ii.
81 suffered principally from ner-
vous indigestion and inactive liver.
My kidneys also gave me great
deal of trouble. would lay awake
for hours at night as I was so ner-
vous I could get no rest or sleep
in fact, I was so run down I was al
most a nervous wreck. was not
myself at all and was losing weight
and strength rapidly. My digestion
was so badly impaired had to avoid
sweets of all kinds, as much as
loved them. Frequently after eating
I would suffer for hours with heart
burn and other forms of indigestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

MY DOG
When my dog looks at yer friendly
outer meltin' pretty eyes.
An he wags his tail an tries to
lick yer hand;
Then I don't care wot yer look like
an l don't care wot yer been,
Yer good enough fer meyer un-
derstand?
Sometimes a human bein' judgec by
yer fancy coat,
An II yer gloves an shoes is new
an whole;
But dog when he looks at yer,
doesn't notice little things;
A dog-a dog he judges Oy yer soul!
When my dog looks at yer friendly
like he wants to see yer smile,
An jumps upon yer, lovin', when
yer call;
I'd like yer If yer was alone without
homer friend.
A burglar-tramp or anything at
all!
Sometimes a human bein' likes yer
surface polish up
Yer talk or table manners plays
their part;
But dog, when he looks at yer, goes
beneath the top veneer;
A dog-a dog he judges by yer
heart!
Margaret Sangster, Jr. In Christian
Science Monitor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
FOR SALE

WILL SELL NEW PIANO and will
take as part payment good type
writer. T. P. BERRY, Box 131,
Lakeland. 1913