Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 6

Classitied Advertising * i aaaasadd el Lo olg FOR SALE FOR SALE Nice flock chickens, chicks, some leghorns, house- | hold goods and egarden tools. Max Leistner, R. F. D. No. north of the dairy farm on North street, op- posite Mr. Child's grove. 3588 also also baby ————————en— PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AI streete clayed, cement eidewalks, electric lights, city water shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens 829 ————————ere——— Having purchased and subdivided | the Jesse Keene estate of 560 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre tracts some of the finest truck and arm lands in this section at the right price and terms. For particu- ars see G. C. Rogan, Room ! »nd 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 —— e BARGAIN FOR CASH—Gentle pony | horse between 3 and 4 years old. Apply at 810 South Florida ave. Phene 387 Black. 3300 . DON'T FORGET ' The big furniture sale at the Kim, ! Sup. Co.. will be on 5 days more. | There ig still time to buy that furn. at the biggest saving ever heard of. | 3586 i FOR SALE—20 acres, Just off Souin Florida avenue, 4 acres cleared and set to young grove, part bear- | ing, old house and barn, about 4 acres truck land, balance citrus land, all for $1,400. The John F. | Cox Realty Co. 3368i | FOR SALE—A new five room bun-| galow, corner lot, east front,) beautiful location, small cash L o a2l FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light house keeping. 301 So. New York, corner Lemon St. 3464 FOR RENT—5 room cottage, all modern improvements, including screens. Close in. Phone 259 3301 FOR RENT—3 or 4 rooms furnished for light housekeeping with pri vate bath. Phone 300 Red or ap- ply 416 South Missouri avenue. 3547 #OR RENT—After Nov. 15, the El- bemar hotel will be for rent. Ap- ply to George M. Wright, 301 South Tennessce, phone 122. 3392 FOR RENT—1 furnished room and two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call 97 or apply at 503 East Orange. 3560 FOR RENT-—Warehouse road siding. D. H. with rail- SLOAN. 3069 SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT with plenty of room for chickens, and plot of good zarden land, several acres if wanted with D HE a 2 or ach hou-e 3069 SAVE MONEY by buying furniture at Kimbrough Supply Co., selling at cost. 3550 NOTICE—Will move to 305 Main street (Drane building) Jan. 1, 1915, Moore's Little Style Shop. 3585 MISCELLANEOUS payment, balance on easy monthly FURNITURE ‘installments. D. H. SLOAN. FOR SALE—Two cast front lotg in Dixieland, on Success avenue, for $400 each. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3363 | FOR SALE—Three choice lots in Orange Park. If you mean busi- '3 ness commuanicate with 8. H., care of Telegram. 3430 FOR SALE—Nice lot 1n Orange park, east front, fine large bear- ing orange trees, for $850. The Jokn F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE 10 acre improved farm, 6 room house, two and a half miles of Lake- land. Convenient to cood roads, school and shipping point. Price $1,000. 16 lots within one block of new school building. Price $275 per lot, i sold all at once. We have some farm land to ex_ change for city property. We have colonization tracts from $6 per acre up. For anything in real estate see us. ORANGE BELT REALTY CO., Elliston Bldg., Next Door Postoffice NURSE'S RECORD—For office, 25c a dozen. sale at this 5,000 FOR RENT-—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, with bath, hot and cold water and lights. 312 South Virginia avenue. Phone 14 Black. Mrs. Walter Wilson. 3591 FOR RENT—5 room house, modern conveniences. 104 E. Peachtree. Phone 383. 3576 FOR SALE—One small mule four years old. Cheap. J. R. Weeks. 3594 FOR SALE—Improved property and small grove at 917 East Orange street. Address Mrs. W. D. Har- vie, Grand Rapids, Wis. 3596 FOR $300 you can buy the best @uick lunch stand in the city. Belling on account of sicknes Addrsss Busy Bee Cafe. 3599 FOR SALE—Four burner perrovtiou}[ oil stove, with over, practically | new. Price $10. Apply 502 Sontlli Kentucky avenue. 3612 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM to rent with or without board. 707 South A\lis._r souri Ave. 3607 | | ——— e} FOR RENT-—3 nice furnished light housekeeping rooms, all modern improvements, including bath; i cheap. 317 South Virginia Ave. 3544 e —————————————— FOR RENT—Four furnished or unfurnished rooms. 101 South Mass. Ave. Phone 236 Blue. 3566 et i FOR RENT—After Jan. 1. store Toom on West Main St., access to R. R. siding. D. H. Sloan. 3069 e ——————— FURNISHED ROOMS with private bath and Jight housekecping fa- cilities. 1011 South Flcrida Ave. Phong 387 Red. 3429 ‘tlw best price. je Going at cost at the Kim. Sup. Co. Buy before Jan. 1st. 3586 NOTICE This is to give notice to the pub. lic that T will not be responsible af- ter this date, for any debts con- tracted by Elise Raymondo or An- gelo Raymondo. 3590 S. RAYMONDO. BIG SAVING in furniture at the Kimbrough Supply Co. 35560 Tt will pay you to buy your furni- ture and store it until you need it as your saving will be great; going at cost. Kim. Sup. Co. 3586 1 am prepared to do all kinds of well work from four inches up. All work guaranteed. Have had years of experience, and my work has always given satisfaction. W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla AUTO FOR HIRE—Good service, reasonable rates, long trips a spe- cialty. Have driven more than 25,000 miles in this and adjelning counties. Carriage rates in city. Day phone 109. Resldent phone 234 Red. Frank McCollum. 3601 WANTED-—Situation as nurse, gov- erness, housekeeper or matron; § vears' experience. Mrs, J. A Timberlake, 206 North Kentucky avenue. Phone 199 Green. 3606 WANTED—I have for two hustlers; commission. Men Mr. Reynolds, 300 Ave. position ry and women. Tenn. 3604 or TOST OR STRAYED-—Pale red heif- er, marked upper bit in each ear; no brand. This heifer is the prop- erty of J. S. Acree, a needy per- son, and anyone Kknowing any- thing of its whereabouts would be doing a good act by assisting him to recover it. 5,000 ————————————— We are just finishing another of those bungalows in Ozone Park, modern throughout. Only six blocks from Main street. 1If you are want_ ing a home, see us. We develop our own property and so can give you Either cash or on easy payments. We also have several bungalows to rent In other parts of the city. If you are interested, call at Room 5, over the postoffice or phone 356. W F. Nichols & Son. 347 WANTED—Nicely furnished room in private family, centrally locat- ed. Permanent. Address R., care this office. 3611 The Florida Electric and Machin- ry Co. are making extensive im- provements in their new store in the Kibler Annex, where they will move Jan. 1, and carry one of the largest stocks of electrical and automobile supplies in the State. 3607 COUNTRY CHICKENS AND EG3S arriving dail, The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- monson. 3345 —————————— e ONE of the prettiest, and most up to date cars exhibited in Lakeland this season is the 1915 Hupmo- bile on display at the sales rooms of the Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co., local agents. 3069 -4 CHRISTMAS BOX Golden Grimes Apples, for delivery any- 150 to the box. Call Delicious in boxes ready where in town. 292 Black. CRUTCHFIELD CO. ———————————————————— WE HAVE EXPERT Ford mechanics | and are prepared to take care of all repairing of Ford cars in most up to date manne. Lakeland Automobile and Supbly C'o. 3069 ALL FURNITURE sold at cost for the next two weeks at Kimbrouzh Supply Co 3550 35 e et LAKE FRONT FOR SALE 20 acres on the beautiful Scott lake about 200 feet lake front, good land, especially adapted for lake, best protection, price $60 per acre, terms can be arranged on part of it. Write or see W. P. READ, 2567 Mulberry, Fla. BE SURE to see Kimbrough Sup. Co. before you buy that furniture. 3550 WILLIAMS' BARGAIN COUNTER 1.—Nice fH-recom house, acres in cultivation, 21-2 bearing orange tre grapefruit grove, plant, with s land. This is deri on city $3.800. cating t truck ace bor_ s of Lakeland. Terms can be had. < =zood truck and citrus iient to public hard snr. r' 1 mile to shippin2 6-room nosure, block of s bath. Rents $1,600. Terms if w 4.—Beautiful buildine lot, 80 foot front, 160 back. on princinal street, with fine lake front. Price $800. For sale. or will exchanee for city property, ‘1913 five pascenzer Over- land automobile in excellent condi tion. . southern ex- m_denot. one lizhts, toilet, ver month. Price New 7-room bungalow and Ie adiacent to Dixieland, all for $3. for auick sale. NING TALEGRAM, LAKELA! truck- | ing and citrug fruit, on south cide of | By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD- RIDGE. ————— “There’s about one hundred million pecple in the United States,” observed Hal Parr sapiently. “That makes two hundred million human eyes.” | “Well, and what then,” inquired Hec- tor Dale. | “It's me to attend to them,” was the reply. How {s it with you, Dale?” e one addressed smiled. “If there are one hundred million people in the country,” he said, “then | there must be ten million human toes. | 1 shall qualify as a chiropodist. And | you, Weston, let us hear of your grand future ambition.” Lee Weston shrugged his shoulders in a bored, indolent way. “] hadn’t theught much about it,” he replied slowly, “I'm sort of cast- ing around to find something that will interest me. I should say, realizing my lonely, inharmonious life, that among the great multitude of millions you speak of there must be one lovely being waiting for me fatefully. I shall try to find her. As to an occupation, I am divided between writing books and becoming a detective.” “You're wild,” instantly voiced Dale. “Maybe £0,” interrupted Parr, “but | you see it doesn’t matter much to | Weston. His money has been already earned for him.” “Authors generally starve and de- | tectives average about two dollars a | day. In this case it would only be the diversion feature of the proposition.” “I don’t know about that,” rejoined Weston soberly, “I really think I could write. 1 figure, though, that in order to get the human interest element I must have some real experience. Hence, the sleuth suggestion.” The trio were dining at a cafe, each of them a new graduate from the same college. They drifted apart an hour later, and the following day Lee Wes- ton applied to a high-class detective agency for a position. Its chief smiled covertly at his enthusiasm and wiliing- ness to study elementary investigatory methods. He was given the task of watching two men under suspicion “I shall set up as an oculist. FLA., JAN. 1, 1915. e e—————— s I i HiS G00S FORTUNE | | —eve— | i was a Miss Fay Whittier, that she was an art student, that she was appar- ently alone in the world, that she was i the idol of the denizens of the board- i ing house where she stayed because of ; her kindly ways. ’ And then three evenings later, while he was shadowing her she faced him | by cleverly doubling on her tracks. | “Why are you following me?” she { asked simply and unaffectedly. “I ' know you are a gentleman, so you will " tell me the truth.” And in the presence of those sweet true unfaltering eyes, Lee Weston blundered out the whole story. Miss Whittier laughed merrily. “What a etrange story,” she cried. ‘Well, I must help you. You must " call upon me this evening and I will tell you so much about myself, that when you report back to your chiet he will think you are a magician to have secured such precise lgtoma-'m tion.” The quaint conceit was followed out that evening. In the parlor of the boarding house those two indulged in a most pleasing chat. It was as Wee- ton was about to leave that Miss Whit- tier remarked rather gravely. “Now you can do something for me, Mr. Weston.” “What is that? I shall be pleased,” declared Weston readily. “I have a strange lady under my charge. About a week ago I came acrose her lying in the dark near the front steps, where she had fallen. She was poorly dressed and had a little satchel. She was unconscious, looked poor, and I had her brought into the house and have nursed her since. The doctor saye she has suffered a con- cussion of the brain and she is still delirious. I wish to find her friends.” “You cannot find out who she is?" | “Only that she had in her satchel a “You man with the big bull voice, shut up!” Miss Madge found herself interest- ed. There was one firm, clear voice that dominated the rest, though it was lost in the shuffle now and then. The girl caught these words: “At least ten thousand. About two o'clock. The corner of Willow and Stark streets. Don't strike to klll.i but to stun. Yes, two of them. Then | upstairs and down the back way. Sure thing.” What was the meaning of those words! Here was something different from a dream. It was a mystery. “I am going to be there and see it,” she mused. At 1:45 that afternoon an auto with Miss Madge Seaforth seated in the tonneau was at the corner of Willow and Stark streets. Three men were leaning against a wall. From down Stark street came two en. One of the men carried a leather bag. A moment more_and things began to happen. The tnree loungers at- tacked the two men with the bag. There were shouts and blows and scuffling. The chauffeur leaped to the walk and ran away. Miss Madge opened the door of the vehicle and stood screaming. She hardly realized it when one of the men threw the bag at her feet. “Save it from the thugs if you can!” And then the girl found herself at the wheel and speeding away. Straight home, a mi'e away, and the bag was t carried into the house. It was then | that Miss Madge had a fit of hysteria. The evening papers had a sensation, and as Miss Madge read the scare- heads she was as white as a sheet. “The boldest holdup for years!” “Planned by a handsome girl!” “She waits in an auto and drives safety deposit key and receipt in the off with the $8,000 that was to pay name of ‘Mary Amory.’ “Zounds!" involuntarily exclaimed Weston, and sprang to his feet, “k cuse me, Miss Whittier, but I am— that is—I think—you have told me something important. I will explain | the hands in a factory!” “The robbers arrested, but they won't talk!" “Their victims seriously injured in their plucky fight!” “Who is the handsome queen of the later,” and Weston bolted instantly | robber gang?” for the office of his chief. For, in shadowing Greg Amory, Wes- ton had found that his sister, Mary | phoned them. A few explanations and Amory, had mysteriously disappeared. | all was made clear. His report of finding her aroused his chief, climax eventuated. The woman had managed to get hold ' Strangers in the city called and said | Within a few hours a grand | called at the Seaforth residence for in- No police and no reporters until Mr. Seaforth arrived home and tele- Nine detectives and 21 reporters terviews. The factory men called. 10 acres fine citrus and truck land with 4-room house and 300 voune beari bearing peacr_trees. all of having been concerned in a large Jewel robbery. At the end of a week the chief called of the stolen jewels from her brother It Was a bully thing to do. Seventeen surrepticusly. She wished to prevent ! photographers wanted sittings, and \is continuing in hie evil path, and | felt ill-used when they did not secure condition, d_encloged with gzood wire fenc A miles from Lake- land. Price )0 for short time only. A F:nrd tourinz car, new tires and in guaranteed good condition, chean for cash. Can be seen at City Garage, 218 South Florida Ave. G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 242 Red DON'T FORGET to see the Kim. Sup. Co.’'s stock of furniture now sell- ing at cost. WANTED—Stenographer hours daily. Apply at Gilbert. for few Must be competent. Tremont hotel, T. H. 3592 $15,000 Don’t pay a profit for furniture when you can buy all you want at cost. Kimbrough Supply Co. 3586 Pine, $2.00 per strand, place per strand. Phone 366, FOR RENT In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted in the City Running Water in Eq Call at TELEGRAM @ SEEPEEFEEPEIPOPDPOIEIDIID LAKE PARKtR BOAT HOUSE (JOYLAND PARK) & Power Boats and Row Boats Special Rates to Fishing and Picnic Pa ties Best Service—Reasonable Rutes W. F. MooNEY, Prop. Box 32 PPEPPPPEIOPPP Residence Phone 234 Black IDEAS IN THE NEW STOCKS Satin Collar and Cuff Sets Perhaps More Predominant Than Any of More Recent Styles. Satin collar and cuff sets are con- sidered among the smartest effects. In some of the high-class models both the collar and the cuffs are in unique points. The collar portion is wired in the back to suggest the Medici. Flesh-colored satin sets are particu- larly smart. Satin, however, finds its greatest em- ployment in the new ultra-high closed stocks. in white or in black and white combi- These are shown in black and | “the new man” into his private office. Why Not “Shadow” This Lovely Girl. “Mr. Weston,” he eaid, “I am gaing | to be plain with you. I feel certain you will never make a detective,” “That was a foregone ‘Weston frankly. *“I Greg Amory day, I have been a relentless shadow ! on their trail. They go around like | ordinary citizens and I haven't been able to fasten even a suspicion upon | them.” “Nevertheless, they stole those jew- els,” asserted the chief. ! probably planted the stuff. We have evidence enough now to prove that they did it, but we want to secure the | booty as well. You can never help ,us get that five thousand dollar re- ward.” “Oh, well, it has been an interesting ! experience for me, On that account 1 should like to continue my study of human nature.” ! “All right, see here,” said the chief, | “try a little professional practice on have watched :;' your own account, come back in a' & | week and report to me and I will see ! | it there is anything encouraging in the prospect.” “You mean—" “Go out on the street, Single out some individual you never saw before. Put in forty-eight hours finding out all about him on your own initiative. Make it a sample of your skill in the detective line.” | “Thanks, I'll try it,” bowed Weston, and retired. “Whom shall I pick out,” he ruminated as he reached the crowded street, and almost uncon- sclously he walked on until he had reached the poor quarter of the city where he had been watching Greg Amory and his accomplice, Crossing a street he noticed a paper fall from a portfolio a neatly dreseed young lady was carrying under her arm. Naturally he hastened forward, secured it, hurried after its owner, and hat in hand tendered it to her with a courteous explanation. “Oh, thank you,” was the pretty gratitude expressed by the owner of the fairest face Lee Weston had ever looked upon, and the young lady | walked on, leaving Weston fairly elec- | i trified with the memory of a smile nations, with severe tabs in the front, ; sometimes combined with fan plaits in the back. Perhaps the most interesting thing of all is the odd way in which these hew stocks are worn. In days gone by their use was limited largely to a closed neck shirt or a severe tailored blouse. Now, however, they are worn with various V-neck waists, simply fastened around the neck, leaving the V portion bare. Thus the stock is rendered equally adaptable either for 8 low 01 for a close-neck waist. that seemed to awaken every gentle impulse in his soul. He stood staring after this abrupt {llumination of youth and beauty. His mind worked curiously and quick. “Why not,” he shot suddenly. Yes, here he was interested, then why not “shadow” this lovely girl, trace out her life, her history? He pre- tended he was acting on a professional impulse. It was nothing of the sort. Lee Weston was fostering a romance. He did not return to report to his chief that day nor the next. He was too much personally absorbed in his task, He learned that the young lady conclusion | { with me several days since,” admitted | and his pal night and | “They have | had placed them in a safety deposit vault, intending to find the owner, when her accident befell her. She recovered and shared in the re- ward. The chief offered Weston a per- manent position, but Fay dissuaded him, For Fay—sweet, loving Fay—was now his affianced wife, with the sense and ability to build dignified businese plans for his future, (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) EARTH WAS ONCE ALL WARM Royal Meteorological Society Declares That the Climate Was Formerly Almost Uniform. Prof. A. C. Seward, in a lecture on | “Climate as Tested by Fossil Plants” before the Royal Meteorological so- , clety of London, said that the geo- graphical distribution of plants during the latter part of the Paleozoic era afforded evidence of the existence of two botanical provinces—the one a northern province, characterized by a luxuriant flora, living under condi- tions more genial than those to which | the poorer flora of the other, the southern, hemisphere was exposed. The presence or absence of rings of growth in the petrified stems of plants might afford evidence of the occur- rence or absence of seasonal changes. { A general survey of the jurassic flora of the world, said Prof. Seward, led to the conclusion that the climate | was comparatively uniform, and in arc- tic and antarctic regions much more genial than at the present day. The fossil floras of more recent geological periods furnished clear evidence of sub-tropical conditions in Europe; in later times the occurrence of northern types in Britain heralded the approach of the glacial period, and in post-gla- cial beds were found fragmentary re- mains of immigrants from neighbor- ing floras which had largely contrib- uted to the present flora. WAITING ON THE GORNER By JOHN PHILIP ORTH. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspa- per Syndicate.) Miss Madge Seaforth was playing the piano in the parlor of her father's house when all at once there came a Jangle. If one is playing “The Old Folks at Home” and absently wan- ders off into the air of “Yankee Doodle,” there's going to be a jangle. And then you suddenly remember that you borrowed Bessie Walter's dream-book a day or two ago, and solemnly promised her that if the reading of it caused you to dream you would faithfully relate that dream to the lender of the book without unnec- essary delay. | Well, Miss Madge had read the book from cover to cover. Much of its con- | tents had made her gasp and shiver. She had dreamed of being chased by snakes, wolves, brigands and runaway locomotives. { They had run her through swamps, thickets and meadows; they had run her up hill and down; they ran her through streets and alleys. At last, after the chase had con- tinued for miles and the poor girl had just jumped a fence nine feet high without her French heels touch- ing a splinter, she caught the lower limb of a tree and clambered up to | safety. She went to the telephone to relate the dream in full. Miss Madge settled herself for a cozy chat when { the answer came back from the cen- | tral office: “Can't do it; the lines are crossed.” “What's the matter with the line?” “It's never in order!” \ “And I wanted to talk to Wall | them. Among the last callers was Stephen |. Adair, one of the robbers’ victims. He it was who threw the bag into the auto and shouted to the girl to drive off, and he had been made a hero of. He still wore a plaster or two over his hurts, but it is always proper for a hero to want to call on a heroine. And there was opportunity for ad- miration to grow inwo love, and it grew. —— Water Cooled Without Ice. In semi-arid regions natives supply themselves with cool water through the use of porous earthen urns which are placed where they can be exposed to the action of the breezes; at the same time the urns are protected from the sun'’s rays, being placed in a local- ity where there is shade. The mois- ture in the urn penetrating through the jar to the surface accumulates on the outside and s evaporated rap- | idly by the action of the hot winds, and the water within cooled. The same principle may be utilized by hav- ing concrete tanks or receptacles for water where ice cannot conveniently be procured. Ordinary concrete is ! porous and because of this serves in the same capacity as if it were earth- enware. Such a container is well suited for use in harvest fields and on golf courses. —_— % Postage to South America. “In view of the considerable inter est that is now being shown by North American merchants and manufactur- ers in South American trade,” says the Review of the River Platte of Buenos Aires, Argentina, “it would be well for them to grasp at once the fact that a two-cent postage stamp | is not sufficient for a letter addressed to Argentina or any other country in South America. We have of late,” the editor adds, “been receiving quite a number of letters from various parts of the United States which have been insufficiently stamped, and we pre- sume that there are many others in this city who can say the same.” CONSIDER NOW THE NECKTIE Important in Scheme of Costume Is | This Adornment, Now in Such Great Variety. High, straight fur neckties of the “tour de cou” order are again very fashionable for girls. These ties are charming when made of ermine and finished off at one side with a bunch of black tails. Similar ties are made of skunk and fastened with a dark crimson rose, yet others are carried out in mink and dark brown chiffon. A velvet epidemic is here. There was no foreshadowing of it in the French styles shown in August, which goes to prove that we like to dress as our neighbors dress, for the day that a few smart women indulged in velvet gowns the mass followed suit. An ingenious way of keeping the sash at the desired low waist line was scen on another model trimmed in military style. Straps of braid held at both e with little silver buttons were d at intervals, forming a prescribed track for the black satin girdle. The girdle is often the only detail of 8 costume that attracts attention. This fact should be made the most of by Wwomen obliged to plan a winter outfit on a limited dress allowance, as a few adjustable girdles and sashes will not only furnish variety but also provide the easiest means to bring last year's dresses up to the present-day styles. Probably we are tired of the plaited tunic, and, not quite accepting the ripping skirt, made in one line from walst to shoe top, have adopted the flounced skirt, which gives three lines stretching around the figure, — TN~ ¢ The Professions Chiropractor DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, Lady in Attendance In Dyches Building Between Park and Auditorium OFFICE HOURS. 8 to 11:30 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m, 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Consultation and Examination Free, Residence Phone 240 Black — W. L. HEATH, D. C. HUGH D. VIA. D. C. Doctors of Chiropratic. Over Post Office. Hourg 8 to 12. a. m. and 2, to5and 7 to 8 p. m. Graduates and Ex-Faculty mem- bers of the Palmer School Chirapratie. Consultation Spinal analysis free at office. ——————————————— @. D. & H. D. MENDENHALY CONSULTING ENGINEER® Suite 212-215 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla. Phosphate Land Examinations apg Plant Design® Earthwork Specialistg Surveys. of ang Restdence phone, 278 Black, Omce phone, 278 Biue. DR. SARAH F. WHEELER OSTEOFATL Munn Annex, Door South of Fire National Bank Lakeland, Florida DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN A' D SI'RGHFON Rooms 5 and 4. Kentuckv Bullding land, Florida DR. C. C. WILSON Physician and Surgeon. Special at- tention given to diseases of womep and children. —Deen-Bryant Bld~ Rooms 8, 9, 10. Office phone 357, Residence phone 367 Blue. DR. W. B. MOON Telephone 350 Hours 9 to 11, 2 to 4, evenings 7 to § Over Postoffice Lakeland, Florida A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Questions Bryant Building DR. R B. ¥4JDOCK DFN'I''ST Room No. 1, Di-kson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 138; Residence 91 Black D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer. Je ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakeland, Florida HENRY WOLF & SON, EXPERT PIANO TUNERS Old Pianos Rebuilt, Refinished and Made Like New; All Work Warrant- ed Strictly First Class. Resldence and Repair Shop 401 SOUTH MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Phone 16 Black. Lakeland. Fla| EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland, Florid KELSEY BLANTOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Munn Bullding Lakeland Florida W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Office Upstairs East of Court Houw| BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and Rea. 7n tate Law a Speclalty DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Rooms 5 and 6, Elliston Bl::! Lakeland, Florida | Phones: Office 378; Resid. 301 Blu FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building Office phone 402. Res. 312 Red Special attention to drafting les papers. Marriage licenses and abstracts fnrnished W. HERMAN WATSON. M. D organ-Groover Bldg. Telephones: Office 351; Rui‘lls R Lakeland, Floride DR. D. P. CARTER VETERINARY SURGEON Lakeland, Fla. Residence Phone 294 Red Office Phone 196 J. H. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Dickson Building .Practice in all courts. Homestea claims located and contested Established in July, 1900 DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 and 15 Kentucky Build LOUIS A. FORT ARCHITECT Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Florids B. H. HARNLY Real Estate, Live Stock and Gene AUCTIONEER Sales Manager NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION Auction Lot Sates a Speclalty 21 Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, DR. J. R. RUNYAN Rooms 17 and 18, Raymondo B! All necessary drugs furnished w! out extra charge Residence phone 308. Office Phone 410