Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 5

i | RSONA.., je of Fire he 5,000 darver, ‘who s ‘now ia Vhite Springs,is down fhe shipping of the re- goods to that place. McCall feft this " Bebring. Mr. McCall pral contracts for ork at that place and . make Sebring his ) time. ] of Mr. George Bus. ming was largely at- B. Swent officiated, B being under the 4i- Order of Railway Miling match at the §Thursday night, Dbe. Brundohl, champion of ' C. A. Mann, ' cham- fana, is creating much the meeting of the e at the rooms of the in the Auditorium to- 8 of great importance h and prosperity of the threshed out and your support are needed. ‘L. Roberts and Miss , a fine young couple mbee community, near parried Monday morn- ¢ J. P, Thompson, who fal knot securely with fled grace and dignity. Moody and little | 1ast night from Mobile, {Mr. Moody, who is one successful merchants, ake this their perman- {lnd the people of Lake- fieased to welcome them. be given by Lakeland gressing nicely, and pAugust 14th, is the day 8 for its rendition. A ery talented Lakeland jappear on this occasicn, to assume they will be big audience. i Bell, who is an experi. d man, left yesterday Texas, where he goes good position. Mrs. Bell will join him later, in here they will per- ide. o familles, two broth- operated the shoe re. the Cowdery property avenue, left last night rmer home in Pennsyl- y knew their business, fo.date plant and evi- j money while they were is probable that they esick because of lack of ip of others of their for the benefit of the [b was not the success it le been, becanse out cf 2 ladles who promised t1ework only one put in lce. This energetic and Ing lady succeeded in col- e $13 for the boys, and hat amount could easily Becured had she had as. ha boys are a little dis- ibut think they may try — ISONI&} ER HERD THAN A7 80 COME HERE. ALJEAN,” the Outcast. R Victor Hugo’s famous jl, “Les Miserabies.” DITS' RECEPTION.” fler Drama of the 49's. te se o0 tesere.... 108 ' A challenge to the Lakeland ball | team from Lake Hollingsworth was laid on our desk this morning, for a geme to be played next Thursday afternoon. As there is - mo other game scheduled for that time, it is presumed the contest will be pulled off. We are unable to give any pointers as to theprowessof the Hol- lingsworth club, but prezume it will be some game. Mr. Hugo Legler, with his family, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. 8. Raymondo. Sunday afterncon Mr. Angelo Raymondo took them over to Bartow in his auto. They were greatly surprised at the progress and improvements of Lakeland and the surrounding country. Mr. Legler is a former Polk courty boy, but”has been the past ten years residing in Tampa, holding a position in the fire de- partment. LOCAL MGVING PICTURZS AT AUDITORIUM NEXT WEEK. The motion pictures taken in Lakeland a couple of weeks ago will be exhibited at the Auditorium next Monday, Tuesday .and Wed.- nesday. The [resentation of these films {8 being awaited with much interest this being the first time Lakeland people have figured in the ‘“‘movies,” and the showing of these will undoubfediy attract very large attendances, DUTTON HARRIS SHOE CO. MAKE PLANS FOR GROWTH Will Remove Into Most Desirable Stand and Will Put in Large and Attractive Stock. { The Dutton-Harris Shoe Co. an- ! nounce that at an early date they { will remove from their present loca. i tion and will open up with a greatly ienlarged stock and most up-to-date fixtures in one of the best stands on Kentucky avenue. They will al. i so install a modern shoe repairing rlant and place it in charge of an expert to whom the people may bring all their shoe troubles, and who it desired, can make anyone a pair of shoes to order. The removal of the Bifano Bros. leaves the town without an enterprise of this kind, and Dutton-Harris were quick to grasp the opportunity thus offered. The repair feature, of course, will be merely incidental to the main busness, which will be the provid. ing of the best and most stylish footwear, it being proposed to put in a stock that will render it ab- solutely unnecessary to look in Tampa or elsewhere for anything that may be required in this line . Beautiful fixtures will be install. ed and an establishment maintainod that w.ll be In every respect most creditable. Dutton-Harris state that they are moro than pleased with the patronage they have cnjoyed since opening their business in Lakeland, and they anticipate an increase in their business commensurates with the great additions and {Improve. Lmenu they will make. - HARNESS and suit-case repairing carefully done. McGlashan. 991 “THE INTERRUPTED lIONEY- MOON,” A comedy that will cure the worse casc of blues. “THE BIRTHDAY GIFT,” Another side.sp'itting comedy. “MASTER AND MAN.” An Edison drama with a grand story. MATINEE TOMORROW. THE BVESENG TELBORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA. AUGUST 5, 1913 (Reported .Daily by Becurity Ad stract and Title Co., Bartow.) August 2, 1913. C. .L Morrison to R. E. Lee; W. D. Houze, et al., to R. E. Lee; P. P. Winn and wife to Faye A. McDon- ald; S. Raynondo and wife to Hugo Legler; Florida and Georgia Land Co., to Harry D. Newburg, et al.; J. C. Donahue and wife to E. O, Flood, et al.; G. Sam Deatherage to William Bargy, et al.; James Lee, et al., to Pearl Smith, et al.; Charles E. Auld and wife to Kirby L. Sem. ones, et al.; Malloy and Miller to G. W. Hummell. August 4, 1913. Jokn Mitchell and wife to Julia A. Cannon; A. H. Thacler and wife to J. W. Scally; R. K. Clark and wife to Scally and Bassett Realty Co.; A. J. Mclvin and wife to John M. Cumbee; J. H. Miles and wife to J. B, McClure; M. O. Feagin and wife ‘to Bena Thornhil}; 8. P. Nel- son and wife to F. R. Reynolds; Anna Hanson to August Nelson; Carter-Deen Realty Co., to August Nelson; Mart L. Shellaburger Annfe Marie Klemm; J. I. Council cnd wife to Geo. M. Hires and wife; W, J. Brontley to W. B. Gardner; J. E. Hostetter and wife to Payton Stephen; W. L. Giles, et al.,, to P. P. Pollard; John Logan (sheriff) to Arthur F. Odlin; Compagnie Gen- des Phosphate Co. to Coronet Phos. phate Co.; Compagnie Gen des Phos- phate Co. to Coronet Phosphate Co; Compaguie Gen des Phosphate Co. to Coronet Phosphate Co.; Soclete Anue d Oblig de la Co. to Com- pagnie Gen des Phosphate de la Florido; Johr Logan (sheriff) to L. N. Pipkin. TO ICE CONSUMERS. I want to assure my patrons that, despite anything they may be told by intcrested parties, they may de- | pend upon the prompt delivery of Tampa ice. One day last week, owing to track troubles, the rail- road was unable to place my car of ice; this is not likely to happen again, but to guard against any, such contingency, I am arranging for a storage houge, and perfecting plans so that nothing can prevent the prompt and regular de- livery of ice from my wagons. I { appreciate the patronage I am re- | celving, and cordially invite all per. sonds desiring pure ice to give me their orders. They may rest assur- ed of the most careful and satisfac- tory service. Respectfully, 1039 L. W. YARNELL. RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE U. D. C OF LAKELAND. Whereas, Almighty God in His in- finite wisdom has seen best to re- move from our midst our beloved sister, Mrs. A. P. McLeod, now be it resolved; ] That we extend to the bereaved family our healtfelt sympathy, pointing them to the same sympa. thetic Jesus who wept at the grave of His beloved friend. That we bow in humble submis- sion to His will, leaving it all to Him who said: “I will never leave thee, or forsake thee.” That a copy of these resolutions besent to the Lakeland Evening Telegram and the family. MRS. 1. J. JENNINGS, MRS. L. L. BRYANT, MES. ADAIR, No. 666 This is a prescription prepated especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will break 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¢ Committee. SOME SHOW TONIGHT. THE BRUSIE SISTERS In complete change of act. ——————————————— et “TURN HIM OUT.” A Great Western Comedy. A “THE MOONSHINER'S WIFE.” Excliing you bet—don’t miss this. “TdE PORTRAIT.” A pretty story weil acted. -8e| “JOHN BUNNY” in funny comedy. FINE ORCHESTRA MUSIC. to RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE U. D. ¢ OF LAKELAND. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to call to her reward our be- loved sister, Mrs. J. A. Cox, now be it resolved: First: That we bow in submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Second: That in the death of Sis- ter Cox we have 1bst a valued mem. ber, the community a shining light, and the family, a devotc? loving companion and mother. Third: That we extend to the family our hecrtfelt sympathy in their great bereavement. MRS. I, J. JENNINGS, MRS. L. L. BRYANT, MRS. ADAIR, Committee. B ORDE OF GIIR Nicholas Savin, Adventurer, Re- leased From Riga Prison. International Swindler, “Man of the . Mour” in Russia, Now Earns Moa- est Living—Was 8trest Car Conductor In Chicage. Moscow.—Nicholas Savin, the no torfous Russian adventurer who calls himself Count Nicholas de Toulouse | Lautrec, has been released from pris- on in Riga by the czar's manifesto of March 5. When the count came out of prison he had only three rubles in his pocket. He has earned 5,000 ru- Mes so far. A Moscow newspaper is publishing his diary and a cinemato- graph firm has paid him $1,600 for films {llustrating his life. In Russia he is the man of the hour. He {8 known to the police all over Burope and America as an exceeding: ly accomplished swindler, who speaks | | half a dozen languages and whose. specialty 1s the passing off on the guileless of forged bonds and securi- ties. He accounts for all the records of charges and convictions against him H in various parts of the globe in two |« | ingenlous ways. Either they were crimes committed iby a cousin who is remarkably like |hlm or he says they were charges trumped up against him by the Rus- slan secret police in order to get rid of a dangerous nihilist. According to his own story, he took part in the Russo-Turkish war of 1§77 Czar of Russia. and was severely wounded at Plevna. There 18 some ground for doubting this account, for he received no medal and no wound pension. All that is known {is that in 1878 he gave up his commission. When Savin was on trial at Pau in 1908 for swindling he told the same story of being wounded at Plevna as well as at Santiago de Cuba. The French court ordered the prison doc- tor to examine his “wounds.” The doctor reported that there certalinly were scars vieible, but they were re- cefved in battles other than those of war. | After a thrilling escape from the | French gendarmerie he fled to the' Balkans, where he enlivened proceed- | ings by presenting himself as a can- didate for the Bulgarian throne. His schemes, however, were frus- ‘nted by a Moscow barber, to whom hé owed money, and who, happenlng’ to be In Constantinople at the same | time, gave information to the Russian embassy as to Savin's identity. The luckless adventurer was sent to Narim, a desolate convict settle- ment in Siberia, but within three | months he succeeded In escaping. t {Afterward he lived In Chicago, | where he worked as a car conductor and was naturalized as an American | citizen. He was married in Canada | and arrested and sentenced there for ealing In forged bonds in 1900 and a8 since been arrested in New York, Lisbon, Finland and Pau. He tells wonderful stories of escapes from Si- beria and is, in fact, the most brilliant artist in modern fiction. RENTERS AND OWNERS Wenting PROMPT action wil] do well to ses M. G. WILLARD 17 Kentucky Building LAKELAND .. FLORIDA PARK NILL LOTS FOR GALE ON EASY TERND. All streets clayed, eement side- walks, electrio lights, eity water, shade trees. See G. C, Rogas or 8. M. Stephens LE1) Judged by Written Words. “You don't know a woman entl you have had a letter from her'‘=e “Tenderhooks.” ty _Ada Leverson. Some P g RY VRN o . ey o Notice is hereby given that call. ed meeting of the share-holders of The American State Bank will be held on September 10, 1913, for pur- posc of considering whether or not the capital stock of the bank shall be increased to $50,000, and to at. tend to such other business as may be properly brought before the meet~ ing. J L. SKIPPER, President. 1033-Mon. - ) Specialties Offered By E. P. HICKSON PHONE 144 Florida Steak Roasts Stews Bologna Sausage . Hamburg Steak Frankfurters Cowdery Block, Main Street Florida Pork Western Pork Chops Breakfast Bacon Boneless Ham Boiled Ham Fresh Country Eggs I claim the distinction of making the BEST SAUSAGE in Lokeland. 1 use only good fresh Pork and Beef with the proper condi- ments. |do not USE artificial oils, corn starch or ony'adulterant whatever, and han- die them in the cleanest possible manner. 1 also carry a complete line CANNED MEATS FRESH GROCERIES and FEED . Shoes For All The Family AT COST Come in and EXPERT Il 9’_1"eat Clearance Kimbrough- Be Fitted By FITTERS Sale! - om— Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall |1-C The Store With Goldea Colors -5 It Is Never Too Late To Dothe Right Thing It is not too late to buy & good refrigerator. It will save a Iof for you this season and be instantly available when warm weath- er comes again We'll ce {8 for you the first time FRZE. It is not too late to begin using OUR ICE if you have 1ct beem buying from us before We will give you good ice, good weight and good service. b It is no* too late for one of our Coupon Books Tv ome, and Jou'll regret that you did nod use it before, you"l rene ¢ to have it in the house as long as you take ice. books £-r sale. OQur drivers have these Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 Telegram 10c Wetk b