Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 6

- Advertising i Classified FOR SALE FOR SALE Nice flock chickens, chicks, some leghorns, hold goods and garden tools. Max Leistner, R. F. D. No. north of the dairy farm on North street, op- posite Mr. Child's grove. 3588 e e i PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AII streete clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, city water. shade trees. See G. C. Rogau o- S. M. Stephens. 829 ————————————— also baby also 2 Having purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 56/ acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre *racts 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 1 »nd 2, Dcen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 —————————————— BARGAIN FOR CASH-—Gentle pony horse between 3 and 4 years old. Apply at 810 South Florida ave. Phone 387 Black. DON'T FORGET | The big furniture sale at the Kim. Sup. Co.. will be on 5 days more There is still time to buy that furn. at t{he biggest saving ever heard of. 3586 | NOTICE This is to give notice to the pub. !lic that T will not be responsible af- ter this date, for any debts cen- tracted by Elise Raymondo or An- \ gelo Raymondo. 18590 B FOR SALE—20 acres, Just off Soutn Florida avenue, 4 acres cleared and set to young grove, nart bear- ing, old house and barn, about 4 acres truck land, balance citrus land, all for $1,400. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE—A new five room bun galow, corner lot, beautiful location, small cash payment, balance on easy monthly installments. D. H. SLOAN. FOR SALE—Two cast front lots in Dixieland, on Success avenue, for $400 each. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3363 ——— FOR BSALE—Three choice lots in Orange Park. If you mean busi- ness communicate with S. H., care of Telegram. 3430‘ FOR SALE—Nice lot 1n Orange park, east front, fine large bear- ing orange trees, for $850. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 3363 FOR SALE 10 acre improved farm, 6 room house, two and a half miles of Lake- land. Convenient to 2ood roads, school and shipping point. Price $1,000. 16 lots within one block of new school building. Price §275 per lot, if =old 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 FOR SALE, choice brood sows about to farrow, some choice gilts, 15 Rhode Island Red pul . lets, laying, 1 cockerel, Ward's strain, 1 family broke horse. B. F. Hudgins, west Lake Hunter. 8614 t——— NURSE'S RECORD-—-For sale at this office, 25ic a dozen. 5,000 cheap, FOR RENT-—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, with bath, hot and cold water and lights. 312 South Virginia avenue. Phoue 14 Black. Mrs. Walter Wilson. 3591 FOR RENT—5 room house, modern conveniences. 104 E. Peachtree. Phone 383. 3576 FOR SALE—One years old. Cheap. J. small mule four 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 RENT FURNISHED ROOM to rent with or without board. 707 South Mis- souri Ave. 3607 FOR RENT—Four furnished or unfurnished rooms. 101 South Mass. Ave. Phone 236 Blue. 3566 FOR RENT—After Jan room on West Main St R. R. siding. D. H 1. store , access to Sloan. 3069 FURNISHED ROOMS with private baths and light housekeeping fa- cilities. 1011 South Filcrida Ave. Phone 387 Red. 3429 FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for | light house keeping. 301 So. New York, corner Lemon St. 3464 e —————————————————————— FOR RENT—§ room cottage, all modern improvements, including screens. Close in. Phone 259. 3301 b pdddbdbdhdh bdPppps house- | 3300 - ecast front, ! > (YRR | FOR RENT—S3 or 4 rooms furnished for light housekeeping with pri- vate bath. Phone 300 Red or ap- ply 416 South Missouri avenue. 3547 FOR RENT—After Nov. 15, the EI- bemar hotel will be for rent. Ap- ply to George M. Wright, 301 South Tennessee, 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 RE road siding. -—Warehouse with rail- D. H. SLOAN. 3069 ERAL HOUSES FOR RENT with plenty of room for chickens, and a plot of good garden land, or several acres if wanted with each house. D. I1. Sloan. 3069 SAVE MONEY by buying furniture at Kimbrough Supply Co., selling at cost. 3550 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Gioing at cost at the Kim. Sup. Co. Buy before Jan. Ist. i S. RAYMONDO. BIG SAVING ‘: Kimbrough Supply Co. in furniture at the 3550 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 'experlence, and my work has alwaye 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 adlelning counties. Carriage rates in city. Day phone 109. Resldent phone 234 Red. Frank McCollum. 3601 WANTED-—Situation as nurse, gov- erness, housekeeper or matron; 8 vears' experience. Mrs. J. A Timberlake, 306 North Kentucky avenue. Phone 199 Green. 3606 LOST OR STRAY —Pale red heif- er, marked upper bit in each . no brand. This heifer is the prop- erty of J. S. Acree, a needy per- son, and anyone knowing any- thing of its whereabouts would be doing a good act by assisting him | to recover it. 5,000 ear; | We are just finishing another of !those bungalows in Ozone Park, modern thronghout. Only six blocks from Main street. If you are want_ {ing a home, sce us. We develop our E“““ property and so can {the best price. Rither cash or on easy payments. | We have several bungalows to rent in other parts of the cit "If you are interested, call at Room over the postoffice or phone 3 F. Nichols & Son. give you al-o CHRISTMAS BOX Delicious Golden Grimes Apples, in boxes ready for delivery any- where in town. 150 to the box. Call 202 Black. CRUTCHFIELD CO. WE HAVE EXPERT Ford mechanics and are prepared to take care of ail repairing of Ford cars in most up to date manne. Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co. 3069 | LAKE FRONT FOR SALE 20 acres on the beautiful Scott lake about 200 feet lake front, good land, especially adapted for truck- {ing and citrus fruit, on south side of !lake, best protection, price $60 per |acre, terms can be arranged on part lof it. Write or see A\ Mulberry, P. READ, Fla. ——————————————————————— The Florida E Co ectric and Machin- making extensive im- provements in their new store in the { Kibler Annex, where they will move {Jan. 1, and carry one of the largest Istocks of electrical and automobile supplies in the State. iery are COUNTRY CHIiCK arriving daily The BIG PURE FOOD STORE, Robertson & Ed- |8 monson. 3345 ONE of the —. u 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 ‘HE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JAN. 2, 1915. ALL FURNITURE sold at cost for! the next two weeks at Kimbrough . Supply Co. 3550 LOST—Gold signet ring, initials G. B. 0. Return to this office and receive reward. 3615 | BE SURE to see Kimbrough Sup. Co. | before you buy that furniture. 550 | WILLIAMS' BARGAIN COUNTER i | 1.—Nice 5-.rcom house, 11 1-2 acres in cultivation, 21-2 acres! bearing orange trees, tangerine and grapefruit grove, good _irrizating plant, with several acres finest truck land. This is a beautiful place bor_ dering_on city limits of Lakeland. ! Price $3,800. Terms can be had i 2.—10 acres zood truck and citrus land convenient to public hard sur- face public road, 1 mile to shipping point. Price, $30 ver acre. 3.—6-room cottage, southern ex- posure, four blocks from depot. one block of school, electric lights, toilet, bath. Rents for $20 ver month. Price $1,600. Terms if wanted 4.—Beautiful buildine lot, 80 foot front, 160 back, on princinal street, with fine lake front. Price $800. For sale. or will exchanze for eitv property, 1912 fiva pas land automobile in excel tion. New 7-room bungalow and 22 lots adiacent to Dixieland, all for $3.700 for quick sale, 10 acres fine citrus and truck land with 4-room house and barn, 200 vounz bearing oranefrnit s, K00 hearing peacr trees. all in_excellent conditio) and enclosed with eood 21-2 miles from Lake. 00 for short time 1 tourinz car, new tires and in nteed good condition. cheap cish. ("an be seen at City Garage, 218 South Florida Ave. . G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 242 Red DON'T FORGET to see the Kim. Sup. 1 Co.’s stock of furniture now inz at cost. for few Must be competert, emont hotel, T. M. WANTED--Stenozrapher hours dail Apply at Gilbert . $15,000 Don’t pay a profit for furniture when you can buy all you want at | cost. Kimbrough Supply Co. 3586 | WD ' Pine place per strand, $2.00 per strand. ¥ re- | 1 50 a load. Oak 22,25, Phone 366. SHERIFF'S SALE. ’ Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and from the County Court of the ' State of Florida In and for Polk County, in favor of The State Bank of Lakeland, a corporation under the laws of Florida, and ag: Hayes and I'. J.Langford, dated th of December, 1914, I have levied on the owing real estate, as the property of sald P. ). Langford, the same being poin by the attorney for the plaintiff, W. C. Black's Sub- Hill's” Addition_to g in section 27, ast. We Langford Lot 15 in Block 6 of Fort Meade, Teln Township 31 R find no by covering vibed lar Lot 3 of Block 6 of Hook Addition to y de cr corded In - Book recorded in ¥ umbered ge 15 . Dage by i by Mortgage Mortg 363 feet West of NE corner of jon 30, in_Township 31 South, . thence West along the North d lot 4485 feet, thence South 0 feet to North shore of Lake Clinch, thenee with lake meandering North S1 - de- grees 30 minutes t 217 feet, thence North 11 degre mmutes East to point of beginning tract is incumbe by n Book 44, page at corner of Lot Township Routh, | t, running thenc il along the East | f said lot 3 ds, more or les, to Beginning Lot i rods west of NE E North of said lot of heginning. Said land being incumbered ' by m s recorded in Book 44, pages 73 and awe recorded in Book 44 e 77 bein a second mortgage. Il sell the same in front of e door in Bartow, Florida, ¥, to the highest and b for cash, on Monday the 4th day of 1915, between hours v A meoand two o'clock said execution, with cost expenses Purchaser to pay | the | t and deed. Dated at Bartow, Wecomber, A D., Florida, the 1014 4th da JONN LOGAN Sheriff of Polk County. ———— To Persons Generally: The real | estate diagonally across from the Kibler hotel, known as the old /| Sparling place, has been withdrawn from the hands of all real estate dealers at this time. Mrs. J. M., Sparling. 3616 Dec. 30, 1914, ?‘!"%S'w*MflW‘QN% | OFFICE ROOMS #| FOR RENT i In Telegram Building e Coolest and t2est Lighted in the City Running Water in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE AND EGGS' LAKE PARKER BOAT HOUSF (JOYLAND PARK Power Boats and Row Boats & Special Rates to Fishing and Picnic Pa. ties Best Service—Reasonable Rates W. F. Moox~Ey, Prop. P. O. Box 32 Residence Phone 234 Black > 4 & — ——— | garded, at a distance of a mile the, , mander. ¢!V | fighting the ros! A PREGOS CARGD By GEORGE HUNSON. “There she is, sir!” exclaimed Lieutenant Bingham, pointing into the distance. Lieutenant Adams, his senior, com- manding the torpedo-boat Spitfire, looked through his glasses toward the horizon, where a tiny wisp of ‘ curling smoke denoted the presence of the Kronprinz. The Kronprinz had sailed from New York four days before, carrying a few passengers who were resolved to risk capture at the hands of the | British fleet, a cargo, mostly contra- band, two million dollars in gold, and Miss Frances Lowell of Bangor. This last item was confirmed news. Lieutenant Adams had written to his American sweetheart, warning her not to attempt the journey owing to the imminent outbreak of war; she had not received the letter, and had considered the newspaper prog- nostications ridiculous. She was bent on completing her art course in Eng- land. When it was completed she was to become Adams’ bride. There was no reason why Miss Lowell should study art in order to become the wife of a lieutenant with nothing but his pay; still, Lieutenant Adams never thought of opposing his sweetheart’s wishes. He learned that she was to sail on the Kronprinz a day before his squadron put to sea, with orders to clear the Atlantic. The Kronprinz, as a treasure ship, was especially desired by the British admiralty. Adam’'s orders were strict; - Fired a Shot Across the Bows of the Kronprinz. | if he saw her he was to summon her to surrender or sink her on sight. And, of all the scouting torpedo- boats and destroyers, it had fallen to Adams to sight the fugitive Kron- ! prinz. 1 Of course there was no doubt she ! would surrender. Then he would take his precious captive, with her still more precious cargo of one, safe into ' Plymouth. He rang full speed to the engine- | room, and, standing beside the wheel- man, watched the distant wisp of | smoke creep up until it covered the horizon in front of him. Then the hull of the majestic passenger vessel appeared upon the waters. And gradually the Sritfire overhauled her. The signal to lay to betng disre- Spitfire fired a shot across the bows of the Kronprinz. The fugitive's only response was to quicken her speed, until with all her furnaces glowing un- der forced drafts from the open ventilators, the Spitfire was creeping up inch by inch rather than by leap. and bounds. “Shall [ give her a torpedo, sir?"| asked Lieutenant Bingham of his com- He was amazed to see the ghastly pallor upon Adams' face. A torpedo, striking fairly home, would send the 1 to the bottom before she couid | launch her lifeboats. And the life- boats of the Spitfire would not suffice to save a tithe of the Kronprinz's | erew and passengers, few though the' latter were. “I'll give her a shotted gun first,! answered Adame. This time the shell went very near the Kronprinz, but the result was the same as before. She sped through the water about fifteen hundred yards ahead of the pursuing craft. Through his glasses Lieutenant Adams could! plainly see the passengers crowding the deck. “They say that she's carrying two | twelve-pounders,” suggested Bingham. ! “That may be the reason—" | Adams had heard the rumor that the Kronprinz had been partly con-! verted for the destruction of mer- chantmen. A sudden resolution was apparent on his white face. | “Give her a torpedo when I signal, Bingham,” he answered. And he stood within the wheelhouse, supreme battle of his life. It was his duty to his coun- try against the only woman whom he had ever loved, and, though the result was never in doubt, the conflict was one of those that go to the soul of | & man and leave their imprint for ever. { He had met Frances Lowell two years before, when he was temporar ily attached to the embassy at Wash- ington. She was of Southern birth, and had been visiting relatives in the capital. From the first they had been attracted to each other. When, after a few weeks of acquaintance, Adams had been recalled to England, he had gone with the understanding that, as soon as he got his first com- mand, he should ask her to be his wife. The command had come three months before, and by that time their | correspondence had shown them that they had not erred in their selection. Frances had sccepted him. He had | but - | been looking fofward to their reunion, and had urged her to take a British ship. And she had sailed on a Ger- | man. | The battle was over. With a firm | oxpressicn upon his face Adams took { un the speaking tube. He knew that ncham was waiting at the other |end. that the first word would send | the torpedo hurtling upon her deadly | passage of destruction. | But hefore his hand was on the tube { he beard a singing in his ears, a roaring over the sea which caused him momentarily to postpone giving the order. Something unexpected had occurred. Next instant he knew what it was. He heard the screech of the shell from the converted liner, the following boom of the cannon; and then everything was fire an smoke and splinters. The next thing of which he became® aware was water around and about him. Stunned by the concussion, he. managed only to make out the wreck- age in the water of what had been the smartest torpedo-boat in the Brit- ish navy. He heard the cries of drowning men, the calls for help. The shell, aimed with deadly pre- cision, had struck the torpedo-boat amidships, rending her and sending her to the bottom. With a groan Adams closed his eves and resigned himself to the embrace of the icy waters. And that was his last remembrance until a long time after. He awakened in the Plymouth hos- pital. The first face to meet his eyes was that of Bingham, seated at his bedside. | The sub-lieutenant stretched out his hand and clasped Adams'’s firmly. “Where am 1?” groaned Adams. “In the hospital. and getting along finely,” answercd Bingham. “You got | a piece of shell in vour head, bnt it was pulled out yesterday, and a couple of weeks should see you aboard the finest destroyer afloat. “You see,” he continued, “the Vengeance came up and received the Kronprinz's surrender and got us out of the water. We had you in the boat, unconscious. And the adrairal- ty court has acquitted you.” “Acquitted me?” cried Adams, in- credulous. “Yes. They held you did right not to send that valuable treasure to the bottom, even if you waited too long. And then, you had been informed that the Kronprinz had no guns on her. But T mustn't talk to you any more at present—besides, there's somebody waiting to see vou.” And the “somebody” who came in was believed by the doctors to have shortened Adams’'s period of recov- | ery by at least three days. And that | meant a three days’ honeymoon be- | fore he accepted charge of his new command. (Copyright, 194, by W. G. Chapman.) EXPLAINS GROWTH OF SEEDS English Scientist Has Discovered That Carbonic Acid Gas Keeps Them From Sprouting. Why seeds should not sprout while maturing, and why they should lie dormant long periods of time, are questions that occur to few who ac- cept nature’s ways as a matter of | course, But there must be some restraining cause to prevent growth in seeds, and Franklin Kidd, Fellow of St. John's college, Cambridze, reports in the pro- ceedings of the Royal society that it s carbonic acid gas. Removing the part of the seed which this eas generates, it will sprout before it is ripe; it will sprout if the high partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere be removed. High temperatures remove these pres- sures, hence seeds germinate best in warm_weather. The arrested development, Mr. Kidd finds, is not due to lack of moisture, but solely to the narcotic effect of the carbon dioxide. Planters who would hasten the sprouting process should increase the temperature of seeds and submit them to the pressures of oxygen. Unprofitable Agreement, A St. Louis man tells of a farmer in the Ozarks who for years had suf- fered through the activities of a hog thief named Bill Mullins, Bill was known to be a thief, but he was never caught, and, besides, was so much of a comedian that nobody cared to pros- ecute him, The farmer was one day standing by the side of his pen surveying a [ particularly fine looking lot of hogs when along came Bill Mullins. Bill's eves glistened as he regarded the hogs. “Them is fine hogs,” said the farm. er, noticing Bill's expression. “I never seen better,” said Bill “I'll tell you what I'll do,” said the farmer. “If you'll pick any two you can have 'em, providin' you'll let the rest alone.” “All right,” said Bill. “You've been a mighty good neighbor, and I'll agree to it. but I'll shore lose meat.” AT HOLLY FARM By VICTOR REDCLIFFE. (Copyright, 19, by W. G. Chapman,) “It won't do, Reuben. Father says you need taming down, and he's going to get you a position in a town store and see if he can't repress some of | Your surplus animal spirit, as he calls | it” “That so?" retorted stalwart, inde- pendent Reuben Marsh. “Well, it won't | work.” “Then you'll be in the back of his books when it comes to dividing up the property.” “Who cares for his property?” burst out Reuben. “It's him I care for. He's 4 jolly good father, only I'm too rough and ready to suit hi That isn't my fault; I was born so.” | For once in his life old Geoftrey Marsh was sharp and severe with Reu- ben when he called him to a secret in- terview in the library. “I've blocked out your course,” he aid. "1 expect you to follow it. " hour later. And Reuben was resolute, and to hll| father's way of thinking almost inso- lent, as he replied sturdily: | “It can't be done, dad. One week shut | up in a store would kill me. Let me go to road-making or caring for the horses, but don’t shut me away from nature.” “You've heard me!” pronounced his | determined sire definitely. “I'm trying to make something of you besides a stable boy. It's obedience or—" “The open road?" smiled Reuben in- quiringly. “All right. You've been a good father, but I'm not of the silky, high-toned class of Ray and Bertram. I'll go it on my own hook, I reckon.” “He'll be back in a week” pre- dicted Mr. Marsh to his mourning wife after Reuben had gone. “I fear not,” quavered the anxious mother. “Reuben is too proud to weaken on his own course. He'll thrive, for he is all go-aheadativeness, but we shall miss him dreadfully.” Reuben was thinking of his mother at just that moment He had swung away down the road, a stout stick over his shoulder bearing a bundle on its end. Early the following morning Reu- ben saw at a distance a scattered group of farm buildings. “I'm tired of tramping,” he solilo- quized. “If there's a place for me yonder I'll just camp down for a spell.” He came to the farm, a big one, an It was to see three men, two women and some children grouped together about a pit. There was dis-| cussion and commotion All were ex-| cited except a girl who stood interest- edly watching what was going on. Reuben thought she was the fairest creature he had ever met. “Hello—a stranger!” suddenly ejac- ulated the old man of the group, ob-| serving Reuben. i “Yes,” nodded the latter in a pleas- ant, off-handed way. “What's going on here, may I ask?” “Just take a look and see,” was the, reply, and Reuben pressed close to the pit, a deep, boarded-up affair. “Aha! he spoke out readily— ! “wolves, four of them!” “As you see,” nodded the old farmer. “The pests have got so thick we set traps for 'em. Expected to catch an occasional one, and here's four in a bunch.” | The animals were big and fierce. They leaped about wildly in their sav- age rage, but could not scale the sides of the smooth boarded pit i “And you want to get rid of them?” | queried Reuben lightly. j “Got to—some wa; ' Reuben glanced about him till he located a heavy wagon spoke near by. | He threw off his coat and grasped the formidable cudgel firmly. “Stand aside,” he ordered brusquely. The old farmer looked shocked His pretty daughter, Amy, caught her breath with a quick thrill. Down ! into the pit landed Reuben | Swish—thud!—once, twice, thrice, | four times. His brawny arm swung like a flail. With cracked skulls the savage beasts lay panting out their last breath. “Lower a rope and haul them up in turn,” ordered Reuben A hand of iron, that of the old farm- er, clamped his shoulder as he in turn was drawn to the surface. “You'll do!" he cried admiringly, and then as Reuben viewed the grateful faces of those about him and felt the sparking commendatory glance of the | fair young girl, he realized that he had at last found an environment where his strength and courage were appre- ciated “If you should be looking for a job now—" ventured the old farmer long- ingly, and just then Reuben met again the witching eyes of Amy. “I am,” he answered promptly. That was the beginning of an ideal life for the wayfarer, who had found his mission and right environment at| last. One year to a day after his leaving the old home, Reuben returned to visit his old father and mother, his bride upon his arm “Married, happy and settled, father,” he said cheerily, and Mr. Marsh could not gainsay him, and kissed his blush- ing daughter-in-law tenderly. “If you had made me a lawyer us you planned, I would probably have whipped all my | rivals in court A dentist, I'd have| broken my patient’s jaw first time A merchant, I'd have pined away. Sim- ple, natural Reuben, only a farmer, but the happiest one in all the wide world!™ | | “ALL IN WHITE” | PP § The Professions : K Chiropractor DR. J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, Lady in Attendance In Dyches Building Between Parg and Auditorium. OFFICE HOURS. 8t011:30 a. m. 1:30 to 5 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Consultation and Examination Residence Phone 240 Blac Pom Free, K W. L. HEATH, D. C. HOGH D. VIA. D. C. Doctors of Chiropratic. Over Pogt Office. Hours 8 to 12. a. m. ang 3, to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Graduates and Ex-Faculty mep. bers of the Palmer Schoo] Chirapratic. Consultation Spinal analysis free at office, of ang iy, @ D. & H D. MENDENHAL! CONSULTING ENGINEERs Suvite 212-215 Drane Buiiding Lakelond, Fla. Phosphate Land Examlnations ang Plant Designe karthwork Specialigy Surveys. ? Resldence phone, 278 Black. Ofce phone, 278 Blue, DR. SARAH F. WHEELEK OSTEOFATL Munn Annex, Door South of Fin National Bank Lakeland, Florida — e DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN A*'D SURGEON Rooms 6 and 4. Kentuckv Hullgig Lakeland, Florida DR. C. C. WILSON Physician and Surgeon. Special a. tention ceiven to diseases of woy find e isldrgn.m DenOERrymm ni ooms 8, . ce phone 3j], Residencé 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 R WADJDOCK DFNTIST Room No. 1. Di-kson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 138; Residence 91 Blad D. 0. Rogers Edwin Spencer. Ji ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakeland, HENRY WOLF & SON, EXPERT PIANO TUNERS Old Pianos Rebuilt, Refinished ai Made Like New; All Work Warran; ed Strictly First Class., Residen and Repair Shop 401 SOUTH MASSACHUSETTS AVY Phone 16 Black. Lakeland. F! EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER Raymondo Bldg., Lakeland., Flori KEISEY BLANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Munn Buflding Lakeland Florida W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Florids | Office Upstairs East of Court Houf BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and Rea. ) 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 B FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Buildi Office phone 402, Rg:.m;lz Red Special attention to drafting le papers. Marriage licenses and abstract fnrnished W. HERMAN WATSON. M. D Morgan-Groover Bldg. Telephones: Office 351; Res. 113 Lakeland, Florids DR. D. P. CARTER VETERINARY SURGEON Yakeland. Fla. Residence Phone 294 Red Office Phone 196 J. H. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Dickson Building .Pnctjoe in all courts. Homeste claims located and contested Established in July, 1900 DR. W. S. IRVIN DENTIST Room 14 and 15 Kentucky Builé LOUTS A. FORT ARCHITECT Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Florid B. H. HARNLY Real Estate, Live Stock and Ger AUCTIONEER Sales Manager NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION Auction Lot Sales a Specialt’ 21 Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, DR. J. R. RUNYAN _ Rooms 17 and 18, Raymondo B All necessary drugs furnished out extra charge Residence phone 308. Office Phone 410