Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 7

LOUISVILLE & NASSVILLER R, ' AND THE REUNION _ VINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOVISVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS, ~ CLEVELARD, DETROIT, TOLEDO, GRAND RAPIDS, [PITTS. BURGH, BUFFALO lom ATLANTIC LIMITED MONTGOMERY ROUTE Lv. Jacksonville ..... 8:11 pm Jacksenville ..... 8:0 Knoxville ........12:00 nn Montgomery Lexington 6:40 pm Birmingham Cincinnati-...... 8:50 pm Nashville Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. pm am nn pm \r. Cleveland .. 7:15 am | Ar. Evansville am Detroit ... 7:45 am | Ar. St. Louis am Grand Rapids ... 2:45 pm | Ar. Chicago am Louisville . 9:00 pm Indignapolis am i Chicago ........ am DIXIE FLYER DIXIE LIMITED Lv. Jacksonville ..... 8:25 pm Fastest Train to the West Ar. Atlanta 8:00 am uv. Jacksonville . . 9:35 am | Ar. Chattanooga ....12:00 nn Ar. St. Louis .. 2:50 am [ Ar. Evansville 9:43 pm Ar. ‘Chicage .. 6:50 pm | Ar. Chicago ........ 6:50 am — ILECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS, WITH THROUGH SLEEPERS AND i DINING CARS. FAST TIME. ROCK BALLAST. NO M DUST OR DIRT. SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED fis solid through train, with dining :ars, cgaches and sleepers to Cincinnati; through sleepers to Louis- 4lle, Cleveland end Indianapolis daily ang to Grand Rapids Mon- lays and Thursdays. mm' DIXIE LIMITED and DIXIE FLYER are solid through trains to [} shicago with coaches, dining cars, drawing room compartment and amhbuerutlon sleopers; sleeper through to St. Louis on Dixie Limited, wer 5 nours fastest and only one-night out. MONTGOMERY ROUTE hassleepers through to St. —nd connectlug sleepers to Chicago. ’L &N For reservations, e DB Sl b e "S*w?‘fi“vi@“&'"“&%%é*w <gegud & agent or address: Passenger Agent L. - KIMBROUGH & SKINNER IRRIGATION CO. : WATER THE EARTH TO No better irigation in existence. Louis daily, informatinn, ask the ticket H. C. BRETNEY, Florida & N. R. R., 134 Bay St., Jacksonville won suit conditions. brough, of Lakeland, Floridd has the management of the State of Florida, Cuba, Bahama Isl nds, Alipines, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Any = 1, one interested in irrigation can obtain information by writing him : Vor the company. They are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. Address ‘ “'Kimbrough and Skinner Irrigation Co., MKE[AND FLORIDA z T e e _Spring Clothing eniug Up in Full Blast J. W. Kim- Flll B2 Everthing in for the Man, Boy Child 10 wear. Genuine Palm Beach Suits, Half-Lined, in Stouts, Shms and Regulars, to be sold at $7.00. Also Shoes to match. Boys’ Wash Suits from i150 cents to $1.00. The Finest Clothing in Hart Schaffner & Marx, all shades and colors. Also’S. M. & C. R. Clothing. We can give you a beautiful Suit as low as $15.00 Our Straw Hats are imported from Lon- —~don, and range in price from $1.50 to $300. ( It will be worth your while to come in and inspect our goods before going elsewhere. ic Hub The Home of Ilart Schaffner & Marx Clothing "andy! Candy! CandY ; WE HAVE IT “rom Stick Candy to the Finest Box Candy Have you tried any of our JOS. LeVAY DMt-MAI)E CANDY ? A Triai is Al We Asll — e also have a nice stock of Fresh Fruits, Nuts, Dried Figs. Dates and Raisins SH APALCHICOLA OYSTERS H. O. DENNY sk Pleze 1IN} EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND. FLA., APRIL 10, 1914. PAGH JACKSONVILLE Veterans Will Find a Modern, Progressive City Many Points of Historic Interest To Be Visited By Survivors of Gray Army During Week. Jacksonville, Fla.—When the Con- federate veterans and their friends as- semble here for their 24th annual re- union, they will be introduced to a city and community, proud ef the present and loyal to the ideals of the old South. Making Jacksonville the hub of & wheel twenty-five miles in diameter, a territory is covered rich in historic associations and interest and at the same time a fit exponent of all that is progressive in the Southern States. l Jacksonville is a city of 85,000 popu- lation, with handsome business blocks, modern skyscrapers, commodious ho- tels and residence sections that com- pare favorably with the best in the country. The city's business has grown into large proportions, embrac- ing every line known to a modern city. Jacksonville of to-day is in all respects a thriving center of trade and commerce, much of its commerce going across the seas into foreign countries on ocean steamships. Its transportation facilities are superb, both by rail and water. Railroads feeding the great Florida Peninsula center here. Thousands of tourists and uncounted tons of freight pass through the city and port every year, the one hunting health and pleasure, the other scattering out over the civil- ized world to do its part in supplying the demands of the consumers of the earth. And while the visitors are enjoying this view and prospect of modern business and community thrift, they will be given an opportunity to look down the past three hundred and fifty years. All of this territory was in dis- pute three and a half centuries ago between the French and Spanish, with the wild Indian holding the balance of power between the combatants. The Frenchman and the Spaniard both laid claim to the Florida territory. Which was first to discover it is a matter over which historians differ, but it is well authenticated that the first white men to set foot upon the soil now cov- ered by Jacksonville were Frenchmen under Rene Laudonnere, The first white man to enter the mouth of the St. Johns river was Jean Ribault, in command of a com- pany of Huguenots, who had left France because of religious persecu- tions. He made his landing on May 1562, fifty years after the landing of Ponce de Leon at a point to the south of Jacksonville. Some histori- ans are of the opinion that Ponce de Leon sailed as far north as the mouth of the St. Johns, but the weight of evidence is agalnst this opinion. It he were here he left no trace. The evidence is that he did not travel in a direction from his original landing that would have brought him to the vicinity of Jacksonville. It is thor- oughly establicshed that Ribault en- tered the mouth of the St. Johns river May 1, 1562, and sailed up the river some miles to a bluff, where he erect- ed a stone column on which was in- scribed the arms of France, But Ri- bault did not ascend the river as high as Jacksonville. He went from the mouth of the river to Port Royal, S.C. In 1664, one year after the depar- ture of Ribault, Rene Laudonnere, who had been with Ribault on the first expedition, came to the mouth of the St. Johns with another colony of Huguenots, and ascended the river as far as the present site of Jacksonville, camping probably on the south side of the river on territory now covered by South Jacksonville. These were the first white men to penetrate the country above the mouth of the river. In honor of the day of discovery, May 1, Ribault gave the river the name of May, and this stood until the Span- fards whipped out the French, some years later. The Spanlards called it the River San Mateo at first, but later changed its name to San Juan. From this it finally became the St. Johns Old Fort Caroline was situated at St. John's bluff some miles below the city of Jacksonville. No sign of this historic fort remains, not even a slab to commemorate its mournful story. During the reunion, steamboat ex- cursions will be run to all these points of historic interest on the St. Johns river. It is but twenty-seven miles — St. Johns, where the government has constructed, with the aid of Jackson- ville, and the State of Florida, a sys- tem of jetties, deepened the water on the bar and otherwise protected navi gation. In passing between Jackson- ville and the jetties, the visitor will have no trouble locating the sites of old forts that were erected nearly four hundred years ago by the French and Spanish. The trip is one of the most delightful in the Southern State While Jacksonville has not tised Itself as a large ma city, of recent years man) trial plants have been ing employment and turning out $14,000,000 te 000 worth of product | variety 1;1‘ products showing that but fev ies can -l;u;xi Nev | secured almost every mon | Board of Trade, one of the n Jiu he South, is steadily pus lm g a cam- lpa gn for more indusirial estab . adver to 5,000 v per aniaum. In from Jacksonville to the mouth of the |« BRASSIERES HERE TO STAY(§ om 7 eotucky Bitg Little Doubt That They Will Retain Their Popuiarity for Some Time to Come. When brassieres first became pop- ular, they were looked upon as a fad, but women have hailed them as such a boon that brassieres will soon come to be considered as necessary as the corset cover, especially to the plump woman. One need not be stout, how- ever, to wear the brassiere, for many slim women are wearing them to im- prove their flgures above the waist line, because they seem in many in- stances to be more satisfactory than ruffies and the like. At first bras- sieres were plain and unadorned, but one can find them now in as dainty a guise as the corset cover. The lateag touch on them is that of hand embroid- ery. Nearly any article of underwear can be improved by a touch of hand- work. The brassiere itself can be pur- chased complete and the embroidery added afterward by the needlewoman at home. Usually, the embroidery is in white, but sometimes very pale col- ors are used, such as forget-me-nots in pale blue. YTravel Help. A nice way to keep collars, jabots, ribbons and such things smooth when packing in a suitcase is to put them between the different leaves of a magazine. This takes up less room than a box in a suitcase and is very convenient when removed to thdg dresser drawer, as it keeps these small articles smooth and nice.—Mod- ern Priscilla. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY—IN CHANCERY S M. Stephens vs. John G. Ames, Elizabeth Delino Ames, Al Louise Bierce Hendricks, Dabney €. Harrison and Nannie S. D. Har- rison—Bill to Quiet Title and for Other Relief. Quiet Tite and for Other Rellef. It appearing from the allegations of the sworn bill of complaint herein filed and the aficavit of the solicitor for the complainant filed in said cause, that John G. Ames, Eliza- beth Delano Ames, Al Loulse Bierce Hen- dricks, Dabney €. Harrison and Nannle 8. D. Harrison are non-residents of the State of Florida and that their residences are un- known and that all of said defendants are over the age of twenty-one years and that there are no person or persons residing in this State, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said defendants; and It further appearing from the sworn hlll of| complaint filed herein that the compainant belleves there are other persons interested in the property in- volved in this suit, who are unknown to the complainant, which property Is situate in the county of Polk and State of Florida, and {8 particularly described as follows : Scithwest quarter (SW 1-4) and east half (L 1-2) of the southeast quarter (S | 1-4) of section twenty-two (22), township twenty- eight (28) south, range twenty-three (23) east 1t is therefore ordered that the said de- fcudants, John G. Ames, Elizabeth Delano Al 3, Al I,unlw mor.r Hendricks, Dabney C. Harrison, do ap- 1 s sald bill on or before 4th day of May, A. D. 1914, and defend « sald sult; and it i3 further ordered that sald unknown defendants do appear to e sald bill of complaint on or before Mon- day the 1st day of Jur D. 1914, and de- fend the sald suit, otherwise the allegations in the sald bill will be taken as confessed by all of said defendants. It is further ordered that this order be pub- lished once a week for eight consecutive weeks, as to the named defendants whose place of residenice Is sald to be unknown, and once a week for twelve consecutlve weeks as to those detendants who are 8 to be unknown, in the Lakeand Evening Telegram, a nowspaper of general circulation, published in sald county and State J. A, Clerk Circuit Court. 1 hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the orlginal order of publication in salc cause now on file In my office. Clerk Circuit Court. Dated at Bartow, Florida, this 12th day of Febrvary, A. D. 1914 J. A. JOHNSON, 2074 JOHNSON, dg (;, ‘!‘ (v ¥ fashmn Shop E ¢ For Men & 1 g‘:[’ROVIDE the perfect ac # cesories to men’s dress— g; the details that make for :i, % genuine distinction. @ & k4 & Everythir g in Fashionable ¢ accessoriesto Men’s Dress & % for Town, Country, Motor- > ing or Sporting Wear, @ @ & i Delpark Wash Neckwear, Panama # Repp and Chevey Silk Ties. e g» Metric, Imperial :2; Negligees 4 % New Fashionable Puggarce % Hat Scarfs, Koxford Union # & Suits, @ Holeproof and Gotham Silk Hosiery. @ Get 2ccustomed to using a Seal Packerchief. Vacation — Sporting Trunks Canvas Shoes Bags Canvas Hats Panama Hats Straw Hats :“’ Palm Beach Suits White Serge Suits Ed. V. Price & Co %Wllluamson MooreCo. Drane Bmldmz o 4 SKVEZ © 2 3P0 HHw G E AP PPL S PREC St Gdd BOPBESE S PhPET P EEP IR 4P t |2 2 ( i BB DDRBBBHHIPEE DD @ Phor. Offie 10025 Restdence, 160 W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY A SPECIALTY LAKELAND, FLA. i If you want ta buy property we have it for sale; if you want o sell property we have customers, or can get them for you. Make out vour list and see me today. '" YOU ARE THINKING Of BUILDING, SEF MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Rellable Contractors \ ho have been building houses in Lakeland for years, ani \.ho neyer “"FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. 'All classes of buildings contracted for; The many fire residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue L CASH SALE SATURDAY ONLY We started the Sugar Ball of this Town before before, so take a look atthese prices 22 Ibs Sugar ‘ $1.00 10 Ibs Snow Drift Pk Irish Potaioes . . BEHDEODIDPOBBBBHOBO DD DIHDEHDE OB DB DRBRED GGG Eduds W. P. PILLANS & (0. PHONE 93 Pure Food Store Cor. Main and Fla. Double your show wmdow J bright- in llght blll No matter how exccllen your window displays are,— —no matter how allurin the values offered may be,— —no matter how much .me, thought and money has been spent to produce an unusual display,— —if you do not light it properly, it will fail to attract the attention it should. Brilliant window lighting from Aidden lamps will compe/ atten tion to any display,— —it will increase the pulling-power of the best-dressed window. X-Rak Reflectors are the most powerful reflectors made They are one-piece pure silver plated glass reflectors designed expressly to light windows. They are the only silvered reflectors which last indefi- nitely. They take the light usually wasted on the ceiling, sidewalk and ends of the window and throw all on the goods. They make your windows and merchandise stand out more prominently than any on the street. Let us demonstrate them in your own windows Wouldn't you like to see this lighting in one of your windows? It won't cost you a cent and it won't obligate you in any way, to allow us to install a few in your window to show you how we can Jouble its brightness, double its attractiveness,—double its value to you,—and all without increas= ing your light bill. Ask for a copy of the free book ‘‘Show Window Searchlights."” Telephone us when we may make this important demon: tration. T. L. Cardwell LAKELAND, FLA. VORI RO RSHHCICR MORY OV AD $HONORCHORCIORORCCECHOROICROR.. O QRO % 1§ BB Brofrofodoodoododo ool el