Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 5

g blg' ¢ art cenl ¢ : he ®oes to marry his brother. car and has purchased a four passenger Caddilas, one of the swellest smal he city. 3 merville, Ga., where she will pountains of North Caroliaa nessee. D. B. Sweat has purchased s w‘sbungalow on South Tennes- see avenue in Dixieland, of Mr, W. T. Barc.n is now at Black n, N. C, she and Miss Ef- s having gone to that place ckory, where Miss Nelms at- It will be a matter regret to her many friends at Miss Nelms' health has r from satisfactory, though ow improving. nd Mrs. H. J. Drane and r, Miss Josephine, are com- fough the country from Tal- in their Rambler, having lahassee Saturday. They are and Oula Rev. W. S. Patterson, pastor the First Presbyterian church, left today for Asheville, N. C., whera He will Ivend several days enjoying the fine mner) of that section, return- ill"u time to fill the pulpit of the m Prn&h\torlm church at bota fces on next Sunday. Mr. J. C. Brown has returncd ‘from Tallahassce and on the to Jacksonville from the capital city had the fortune to find a pocket baok‘ - flled with scveral hundred dollars, Mr. Brown placed a notice in both Jacksonville papers regarding the find and it was found that the owner was (. A. Worley, of Miami. There was $360 in the purse. In the Lakeland News the bond trustees are advertising for bids for asphalt composition paving for Ken- tacky avenue, Bay street to Oak street, 26 feet wide, also, Oak street, ® Kentucky avenue to Florida avenue, 24 feet wide. Some legal notices are published in the Lakeland News in order that there may be no possible quibble as to their legality, though a8 & matter of fact such notices pub- lished in the daily paper would be equally as valid and binding. "'OUR BIGSPECIALS 1 lb Best Butter 36 3 pkgs Oat Meal 24¢ 3 cans Pork and 24¢ 7 pks Starch |24C ,A Clean Store Clean Goods A Square Deal :Everything as Rep- r&nted or Money Re- funded. erly Ferguson & Usher. Phone 123 ‘Adams Building h Kentucky Ave, | O'Doniel has disposed of | H. B. McKee left yesterday | e next month, going later| m: via Gainesville, Lake Ciy | | Df] train | Miss Estelle Rogers, of Marion, +8. C., is the guest of her parents, { Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers, on South Tennessee avenue. . tending the Normal school at Dade City, is in Lakeland the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jerkins. unt visit in Lakeland, the guest of Mrs. T. E. Speer. Mrs. Speer ana! i tersburg last week, and report a de- lightful time, { The Farmers' Club will meet Sat- urday, June 21, with Mr. G. J. Le¢- wellin, and everybody is cordially in- vited to be present. | a royal welcome awaits all who at- tend the next meeting.’ The friends of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Gunn will regret to learn that theiv I:ttle son, John Allen, is suffering with a broken arm, which he had tne misfortune to break while out play- ing Friday afternoon. Mr. Hugh Harrison Mills, a former resident of Lakeland, is now witi the Frisco lines, being located ‘it (‘haffee, Mo., where he has the place of night chief dispatcher. His friends will regret to learn he is no wherever he may be. i The Rebekahs will have initiaticn | also nomination of officers tonight at 0dd Fellows' hall, onening promptly at 7:30. We dosire a full attend- ance, and, if convenient, would like all the ladies to dress in white. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, Vice Grand. |ers of the Red (ross, and Dr, F. D. Dryan, proprietor of the Lake I’ ‘}mm‘,\', have reserved rooms at the Tampa Bay hotel for the latter par ci the week, while attending the PLarmaceutical association rreets there in annual sesion bezi ning Wednesday. Tampa is putting promises to give the pill rollers the time of their lives. Two mammoth green peppers weighing 114 pounds, grown by Mr. J. A, Driggers; an egg plant weigh- ing 4% pounds, grown by Mr, R. W Williams, and a half peck of fine to- matoes from the garden of Mr. G. I. Lewellin, were the donations brought the editor today and we can assure our readers they were not left around on display, but were put to a better use. We like to see big things come in, but we are glad when they take the form of those mentioned above, to say nothing of watermelons, can- teloupes, etc. We admire great tall etalks of corn and sugar cane, but, ch, you eatables. A SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH MAY BE ORGANIZED. The Baptists and those so inclined who are interested in the organiza- tion of a second Baptist church in Lakeland are requested tn be pres- ent at the East Lakeland missicn Sunday school next Sunday after- noon, June 15, «for the purpose of considering such an organization. COMMITTEE. omommcmm Miss Brooker, who has been at-| ! The above is a picture of Dr. R. 8. accepted the pastorate of the Flrat\ Miss Mabel Saint returned to hLer| { home in Sanford today after a pleas- | Miss Saint enjoyed a trip to St. FPe-! . The meetings | ere always fraught with interest and longer in Florida but wish him well| Mr, George Moore, one of the own- which | the big pot in the little one and| METIING OF ME. SPAR- | LING'S LIFE AND WORK. !so The Independence (lowa) Journal has the following to say of Mr. J. M. Sparling, this city on June 1: who passed away lni James M. Sparling, a former and hughly respected resident of Inde- pendence, passed away Saturday af- ternocn at 4 o’clock at his home in Lakeland, Fla. The news of his Geath was received by relatives here on Sunday. His death was a sudden one, as Le was attired to accompany his cecmrades to the decoration services on Friday, but when the hour ar- {rived he remarked: *‘I don’t feel real well, and believe I will sit here on the veranda.” Saturday morning ( fell asleep and quietly passed out Gavin, of Huntsville, Ala.,, who has :f the hourpaboveqstat:dp oo ek | mains, uccompnnied by the widow and her sister, Mrs. G. T. Fleming, of | Buffalo, N. Y., arrived here Tuesda: uron his new duties. Dr. Gavin com: b‘e\ening S ol lvere ket .hghly recommended as a fine Chris- ’thp Ko LM And MisTiR K- tiot go?nllcn.mn. Blecodibieasneniany in the Fifth ward, where they were glend.m sltizensendiic suNLIE (A kept until yesterday afternoon, ily will be cordially welcomed to when, at 2:30 o'clock, the funeral Likolandinsdal 0 enoInRLoRe: i services were conducted in the Meti- e odist Episcopal church. Rev, M. { DRYGOODS STORES TO CLOSE ! J. Locke, the pastor officiated. The ON THURSDAY AFTER- G A. R.and W. R. C. attended in a NOONS BEGINNING JUNE 19 bcdy, members of the 1. 0. O, F. act- ing as pallbearers. The interment was in Oakwood, the impressive G. A. R. service being carried out at the DR. R. S. GAVIN Baptist church of this city, and who will arrive about July to enier| | We, the undersigned drygoods merchants, agree to close our places of business at 1 o’clock on Thursday|grave. The floral tributes were un- efternoon and remain closed the re-| usually profuse and beautiful. mainder of the day, beginning June; James Madison Sparling was born 19, 1913, and ending Oct.1,1913, e:(-iOc(. 26, 1831, in the State of No\\‘ cept when this day comes on railroac¢ | York. His boyhood was spent in| pay day. We sign with the under-| Pennsylvania. He, with his father's| standing that all merchants in our family, came to Iowa in the early line sign this contract. 50’s. In 1858 he was united in mar-! T. I. WOODS & CO. { riage with Miss Jennie Fuller and! MINNIE REYNOLDS. by this marriage three children were N, E. HARRELL & CO. | born—Alfieda, now Mrs. Freeman, of | MISS NUNA PATTON. Independence; Jessie, Mrs. D. N. J. i, McCRORY CO. King, of Hazleton, and Oscar J. of | MURRELL & SHARP. Oklahoma, now deceased, llis first CLOUGH SHOE CO. wife died Feb, 19, 1871, and on Jan, HUB CLOTHING CO. 1 1883, Mr. Sparling was married to . M. WEEKS. Mrs. Fanny Dally, of Independence. MOORE & CRUM. Mr. Sparling was a member of the | KIMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD | 0. O. F. ledge of this place, prefer- J. . CARVER. ring to retain his membership here J. C. OWENS. rither than to transfer it to his U. 4. BATES, Southern home. Lakeland, Fla,, hal BAILEY CLOTHING CO. claimed Mr. and Mrs. Sparling for DUTTON-ITARRIS CO. the past twenty-three years. The de- ceased was a member of Company LADIES AND CHILDREN FREE. ¢, Ninth Towa, and had since the SRR war taken a deep interest in the G.! Ladics and children free at the|A. R. work. Il was a volunteer and Auditorium tonizht. For further in-|served his country the full four formation, look up their half pagc|years. Mr Sparling was highly re- advertisement on Page §, spected in Lakeland and the whole ' s e e community was shocked at the news of his death. After going to Lake- land he was quite extensively inter- ested in orang roves and for sev- eral years successfully superinten.!- ed the growing of that fruit on his, lands there. About five years ago| he disposed of his orange Interec and had since been residing in that city. During his many years resi- dence in Independence Mr. Spar!- We wish to call the attention of|ing's thorough worth as a man, his cur FRIENDS and PATRONS to the| high character, ideals, an duniform, NEW STOCK of SHOES. kindly nature won him a large cir- We have our stock labeled with| cle of friends and from everyone who NEW SNAPPY LABELS, which adds| knew him here, when the announce- greatly to the INTERIOR of our|ment of his death was made, came store, the same statement—*“Mr, Sparlinz We have just received a full line| was one of the finest of men.” of the famous STETSON shoe for Mr. Sparling leaves to mourn his gents, Grover's soft soles for tender| death his devoted and loving widow, feet for ladies, and Burdctt's safe|the two daughters mentioned above; tread for children and misses. a step-daughter, Mrs. I. B. King, of The right place, the right goods at| this city, and two sisters, Mrs. E. the RIGHT PRICES lorphy, and Mrs. Celia Whitney, of THE KIMBROUGH-RUTHERFORD : Crown Point, Ind. Judge C. B, Ran- SHOE COMPANY. sier, of whom Mr, Sparling was an THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES' uncle, was here from Waterloo to at- YOUR SUPPORT AND INFLUENCE.| tend the funeral, and there were 811 many friends present from other points. ALL YOUNG AILN come out Sunday mcrning to Surnday school If you don't, the c¢evil will get you. Bring your pen- ries. Baraca Class, First Baptist church, SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!' | HELLO! GOO0D ADVICE. The new park won't be opered scon, so you can't find a cooler place cn Sunday mornings than in our Baraca class room. We have a live bunch, best of instructions and run for your benefit. Look us up, we're around all right at the First Baptist church Sundays at 9:45 a. m, COMMITTEE. A Lakeland Citizen Gives Informa- tion of Priceless Value, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, When you suffer from backache, Feel weak, languid, depressed, Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Lakeland people do. FAGE FIVE * VERY LATEST PARlSlAN COIFFURES In the center Is a marcel-waved tight coiffure with a broad band hela together by a pearl buckle which holds in place a black aigrette. On the left is a marcelled coiffure that is parted on the left with a knot in the back and an ornament of white beads and an aigrette. On the right is a very loose and full coiffure with bangs and a low knot twisted, with a string of beade used as an ornament. Attention! We are now open for bus- iness and we invite the pub- lic to our store to inspectthe styles we are showing in fancy footwear. Bring Your Feet To Us UTTON - HARR:S CO. LAKELAND and KISSIMMEE Come Over To Futch & Gentry Bldg. De REE STEAM PREESING CLUB andMann Plvumbnng Co. Oleamng, Pressmg and Alteration. Ladies Work a Specialty. Work Galled For 'and Delivered. Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. A. MANN, fianager N. Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 Bowyer Building n.mmmm G0 PO OO0 - YOUR EYES 4 If they have a heavy feeling with head- aches and a constant hurting in the eye ball, you should have them examined and glasses fitted. Dr. Edgar H. Cole will heretomorrow from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. COLE & HULL Jewelers and Qptometrists Phone 173 Lakeland. Fla. ..fDISl)NIA I Malaria or Chills & Fever Read the statement that follows. | T. Chandler - IT'S COOLER HERE THAN AT HOME, S0 COME HERE. O;n at §:30. THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM Adapted from Washington Irving's Most Fascinating Story. Two Reels. A DIP INTO, SOCIETY. Crystal—Comedy, THE FAKE GAS MAN. Crystal—Comedy. ZMISEION FLLLKY THDER i® Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will bresk any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ Long-Lived. “Oh, yes, I come of a very long fived family. My father cut a third set of teeth when he was past eighty.” “That's nothing. My grandfather died | of infantile paralysis when he was | ninety-seven.” SAVE TJME.&MONEY.! £ QER YUK, It’s from a Lakeland citizen, Testimony that can be investigated 0. D. Bryant, proprietor Bryant House, Ribbon and North Tennessee Ave., Lakeland, Fla., says: “I con- sider Doan’s Kidney Pills a remedy of merit and do not hesitate to give them my endorsement. I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills for backachn and pains through my kidneys and they have acted just as represented. Doan’s Kidney Pills restored my kid-! reys to a normal condition and tored aF my system.” “When Your Back is Lame—Re-| member the Name.” Don't simply 18k for a kidney remedy—ask dis- tinetly for Doan's Kidney Pills, tha same that Mr. Bryant had—the rem- edy backed by home testimony, aill stores. Foster-Milburn Co., prietors, Buffalo, N. Y. 50¢ pro- W. K. Jackson-ssocites- W, K, Mcllae Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent Esta.to Brokerage--Real Estate Tell Us What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buyer TelllUs What You]Want to’ Buy; - We Will Try to Find a Seller Rcoms 6 and Z, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland L e Florida