Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 8

T A * % Classitied Advertising FOR SALE FOR SALE chickens, leghorns, house- i hold goods and zarden tools. Max Leistner, R. F. D. No. 2, north of the dairy farm on North street, op- | posite Mr. Child’s grove. 3588 ce flock also baby some also chi —————eeeeern »iKK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AI streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric ligkts, city water. shade trees. See G. C. Rogar or S. M. Stephens 829 e ——— it 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 sracts 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 2nd 2, Deen & 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. 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 — FOR SALKE—20 acres, Just off Soutn Florida avenue, 4 acreg 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, east front, beautiful location, small cash payment, balance on easy monthly ! installments. D. H. SLOAN. —————ee e 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-, 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 ACRES good truck and citrus land, convenient to hard road. Price 300. HOUSES FOR SALE ments, ORANGE BELT REALTY CO., Elliston Bldg., Next Door Postoffice | 10 on easy pay - FOR ALE, cheap, choice brood about to farrow, some choice Rhode Island Red pul- 1 cockerel, Ward's strain, 1 family broke horse. B. F. Hudgins, west Lake liunter. 3614 | NURSE'S RECORD—F office, 25c a dozeu. v sale at this! 5,000 FOR R conveniences. Phone 383. T—5 room house, modern 104 E. Peachtree. 3576 | FOR SALE—One years old. Cheap. J. R. small mule four Weeks. | 3594 FOR SALE—Improved property and small grove at 917 st Orange street. Address Mrs. W. D. vie, Grand Rapids, Wis. FOR SALE—R. R. siding ware- house. Office at 307 W. Main St. 3620 | FOR RENT JRS— FURNISHED ROOM to rent with or without board. 707 South Mis- souri Ave. 3607 FOR RENT—Four furnished or anfurnished rooms. 101 South Mass. Ave. Phone 236 Blue. 3566 FOR RENT-—After Jan. 1. store room on West Main St., access to R. R. siding. D. H. Sloan. 3069 lown jin ROOMS with private | bath cilities. Phone 387 FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for light house keeping. 301 New York, corner Lemon St. 3464 and light housekeeping fa- 1011 South Flcrida Ave. Red FOR RENT—5 modern screens. room cottage, all improvements, including Close in. Phone 301 ROOM FOR RENT—50 — N. Tennes- see Ave. Phone 210 5 Black. 3621 —— FOR RENT—2 bungalows of five and six rooms, close in. Modern conveniences. Address P. O. Box 707. F. T. Houser. 3623 3429 | FOR RENT—3 for light vate bath. ply 416 housekeeping with pri- Phone 300 Red or ap- South Missouri avenue. 3547 FOR 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 frrnished for light housekeeping. Call 97 or apply at 503 East Orange. 3560 FOR RENT-—-Warehouse with rail- road siding. D. H. SLOAN. 3069 SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT with plenty of room for chickens, and a plot of good garden land, or several acres if wanted with each houze. D. H. Sloan. 3069 SAVE MONEY by buying furniture at Kimbrough Supply Co., selling at cost. 3550 I"ISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Going at cost at the Kim. Su Buy before Jan, 1st. NOTICE g 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 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 experience, and my work has alwaym 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 adjolning 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 Years’' experience. Mrs. J. A Timberlake, 206 North Kentucky avenue. Phone 199 Green. 23606 1.OST 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 knowing any- thing of its whereabouts would be | doing a good act by assisting him to recover it. 5,000 We are just finigshing another of those bungalows in Ozone Park, modern thronghout. Only six blocks from Main street. If you are want_ ing a home, see us. We develop our property and so can give you the best price. Either cash or on easy payments. We also have several bhungalows to rent in other parts of the city. If you are interested, call at Room 5, over the postoflfice or phone 336. W. F. Nichols & Son. 3453 CHRISTMAS BOX Delicious Golden Grimes Apples, in boxes ready for delivery any- where in town. 150 to the box. Call 292 Black, CRUTCHFIELD CO. WE HAVE EXPERT Ford mechanics and are prepared to take care of all repairing of Ford cars in most Lakeland 3069 up to date manne. Automobile and Supply Co. LAKE FRONT FOR SALE 20 acres on beautiful lake about land, the Scott especially apted lake, re, terms can be arranged on part Write best protection, price $60 per W. P. READ, Mulberry, So. | ) | Kibler A Jan, 1 {COUN Y arriving FOOD monson . daily. The STORE, BIG PUT Robertson & ————— 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 or 4 rooms furnished | 00 feet lake front, good | for truck-| and citrug fruit, on south side of FOR RENT—1 nice furnished bed . room with board. Apply 306 South Virginia. Phone 299 Black. 3618 ALL FURNITURE sold at cost for the next two weeks at Kimbrouzh Supply Co. 3550 ———— ! BE SURE to see Kimbrongh Sup. Co. before you buy that furniture 3550 WILLIAMS' BARGAIN COUNTER 1.—Nice 5-room house, 111-2 acres in cultivation, 2 1-2 acres bearina orange trees. tanzerine and grapefruit grove, good _irricating I')':”(i" _}\_)!“h ;ev\'nrfll fl'-r?s]finlnst lrlul-k‘ and. s is a beantiful nlace bor_! " 1 began. limits of Lakeland. j George Balley, uncle, . dering_on city Price $3,800. Terms can be had. 2.—10 aeres zood truck and citrus land convenient to public hard sur. face publie road. 1 mile to shippinz point. Price, $30 per acre. 3.—6-room_cottaze, southern ex- posure, four blocks from denot. one block of school. electrie lizhts, toilet, bath. Reuts for $20 ner month. Price $1,600. Terms if wanted. 4.—DBeautiful buildine lot. K0 foot front. 160 hack. on principal street, with fine lake front. Price $800. For sale. or wil] exchance for citv pronerty, 1912 five pasienzer Over- land automobile in excellent condi tion. New 7-room bunealow and adiacent to Dixieland. all for § for quick sale. 10 acres fine citras and truck land with 4-room house an bharn., 200 voung hearing orapefrnit trees. 800 bearing peacr trees, 211 in_ex ent condition, and enclosed with eood wire fenc 21-2 miles from TLake. land. Price § 10 for short time only. ford tourin~ car, nev «ood tires and in 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. 3550 $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. Fire- place, $1 50 a load. Oak $2.25 per strand. Phone 366. POSITION WANTED — Northern young man, permanently located, | desires clerical employment. Now employed ag laborer. Well edu . jcated in high school and business college. Experienced general mer- chandise clerk and railroad statis tician. Best references. Will start anywhere. Ordinary salary expected. Address C. K. Lari more, 294 Red, of evenings. 3624 DISSOLUTION NOTICE Effective Dec. 19, A, D. 1914, the firm of Peterson & Owens, attorneys at law, is dissolved by mutual con- sent. Mr. Peterson will take charge of the practice, the ofiice to remain in the Dickson building at the place formerly occupieq by the firm. J. H. PETERSON. 3569 F. E. OWENS. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is ven furniture firm of 0'Doniel Co. hag been dissolved by mutual consent, 0. 0. Davis retirinz. 0'Don- iel Sons will continue the business and assume all indebtedness of the firm, and will collect all outstand. ing bills due same. O'DONIEL SONS. 0. 0. DAVIS Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 21, 1914, hereby that the Sons & NOTICE There will be a meeting of share- holders of American State Bank Jan. 12th, 1915, at 7:30 p. m. 3605 P. E. CHUNN, Cashier. ——— 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. Sparling. Dec. 30, WWM OFFICE ROOMS } FOR RENT In Telegram Building Mrs. J. M. 3616 1914, Coolest and Best Lighted ? in the ity Call at ’ TELEGRAM OFFICE LAKE PARKER BOAT HOUSE (JOYLAND PARK Power Boats and Row Boats Special Rates to Fishing and Picnic Parties Best Service—Reasonable Rates W. F. MooxEy, Prop. P. O. Box 32 4 Residence Phone 234 Black { any more candy from me. | the finest boy Ting terms me. | e e AR e s MAKER OF PEAGE By FRANK FILSON. When Uncle Will came back from the West at forty-five, with a wad of money, we were delighted that he should think of spending the winter in the old homestead, where he had !not put in an appearance for ten years. “But what gets me,” he said. “is the way you folks here quan’e!. Seems to me as though you hadn’t any time to do anything else, and, liked it.” 1 flushed. “If you are referring to “Lydia,” answered Uncle Wil “if you talk sassy like that you won't get What do 1 care about George Bailey? He isn't half good enough for you, and I'm glad you had a falling out.” “He 1s!" 1 cried indignantly. “He's in Surbiton.” And then Uncle Will gave me one of his maddening smiles and walked away.‘ Tt was true enough what he had said, though. We did have trouble in Surbiton. It was what you call a spinsters’ village, and everybody said I was a fool to let George go. But e humiliated me so, dancing with red-headed Miss Florence Smith twice that night. and only giving me eleven dances. engaged, too. Uncle Will was a Surbiton man. They said in his young days he had been engaged to Miss Barrett, the school teacher. If he had, nobody was the wiser. He and Miss Barrett greeted each other just as calmly as though they had always been ac- quaintances and there had never been anything else between them. And what puzzled me was how Uncle Will could want to put in so long a time at Surbiton, instead of making for the white lights of the city, with his wad to spend. Now I come to my story. It was about three weeks after Uncle Will returned that Surbitor was electri- | fled by an itinerant peddler who came along the street. Peddler is perhaps a wrong way of describing him, for he had nothing to sell. He drove a broken-down horse and sat inside a buggy with a closed top. When he reached Hi Perkins’' vacant lot he un- hitched the horse and turned it out to / A . “I'm the International and Intercolo- nial Peacemaker!” graze. Then he took down the top of the buggy and hoisted his sign: WILLIAM ITT maker of America. Naturally half the village was around Mr. Itt's wagon in about ten minutes, gaping. “What's it mean?" asked Hi Per-| And we had just become | suaded me that I had been a fool. 1 T opened the tent door. | you think were inside? Uncle Will 1 Miss International and Intercolonial Peace- [ think this was correct. | You ever believe that Uncle Will had ght,” sald Mr. might be able to help you know vourself. You have trouble in vour heart, mademoiselle. 1 can e it in the third line of your right \and running from the Mount of iereules to the Oasis of Lunma.” And with these enigmatical words e beat a retreat into his tent, leav- ing me decidedly annoyed and a lit- tle humil 1 krew he couldn't possibly have heard about me and George, because our engagement had been kept a pro- found secret outside the family, and only the relations and the servants knew about it, and they wouldn't have breathed a word to anybody. How- ever, 1 began to get piqued by Mr. Itt's words, and about eight o'clock that night, finding myself—quite by chance, you understand—in the vicin- ity of Mr. Itt's tent, I thought I would d;'np in to see whether there really . was anything in what he had said about the Mount of Hercules. | Though it had begun to dawn om| me that 1 had had my hands in my | muff and that he hadn't seen them at all. Mr. Itt seemed to have been wait- ing for me, for hardly had I drawn near his tent when he was outside, seizing me by the hands. “You have come,” he said. “I am’ glad you have come. Mademoiselle, vou remind me of my dear friend His Excellency Ching Foo, the grand vizier of Tartary, who had a fearful quarrel with his wife last week over ! the spending money. He came to me. “‘Mr. Itt; he said, ‘I have had a row with my wife and I wish I were dead. She wants a hundred yen a week to buy her own clothes with. What would you do? “‘Give her two hundred’ 1 an- swered, and he saw the justice of it and went away happy. They're recon- ciled now.” Mr. Itt’s views seemed sensible to me, but all the while he was repeat- ing this absurd patter he kept glancing back nervously over his shoulder, as though he were expect- ing somebody. And as he ended he made an abrupt little dive into the tent and pulled the flap to. I heard a murmur of voices inside, and I won- dered whether I had happened along | when another couple was there. And 1 was still wondering when, to my amazement, somebody put his hands over my eyes. And now my heart began to pita- pat. Yes, it was George. “I'm so sorry, sweetheart,” he said. “l see how wrong I was to dance twice with Florence Smith. I'll nev- er look at her again Mr. Itt per Won't you forgive me, dearest?” Well, 1 was considerably hurt, but then I felt something being squeezed over my finger, and it felt like that half-hoop of diamonds, which I had !loved so much, and which I had in- tended to have enlarged the day be- fore 1 gave it back to George. So what could I do? We had the happiest time there, and then we decided that we ought te thank Mr. Itt. It seemed too wonder- ful to be true. So we went up to the tent and called. Mr. Itt seemed to be scolding some- | body, 1 thought, and he didn't hear my volce. 1 wanted to thank him and so And who do and Miss Barrett. Uncle Will was on his knees be- fore her. and her face was as hard as stone. Just then Uncle Will saw us, and he sprang to his feet, looking | rather foolish. “Go away. bellowed. ou voung vipers!" he “What do you mean by | intruding upon—why, it's little Lydia! | And George!™ Somehow instinct told me just what to do at that moment. T went up to Barrett and kissed her and placed her hands in Uncle Will's, Suddenly Miss Barrett's face soft- ened, and a minute later she was crying in Uncle Will's arms. Uncle Will said afterward that it must have been the force of our example. I But would hired Mr. Itt for the performance? That's what Aunt Rose Barrett Tem- pleton save. And Uncle Will doesn’t deny it. He savs he's got such a kins, who didn’t like peddlers pltch-‘“m’d wife he doesn't want to remem- ing on his lot, though he was too| ber the trouble he had in getting her. kind-hearted to shoo them away. Strangely enough, George said “Pm the international and fater | something like that to me yesterday. colonial peacemaker,” says Mr. Itt, who was a little, sandy, dried-up man. “I make peace. Bring on your quar- rels. Now!" “Why don’t he try to make up be- tween Jim Barnes and his wife?” shouted one of the wags. But Mr. Itt took a serlous view of the situa- tion. “This ain't no joke, ladies and gents,” he said. “It's a respectable perfession, mine is. It's a necessary one, too. There's far too much quar- reling in these days. I made peace only last week between the mayor of Deedles and his lady, and the town’s been clean of graft ever since. Now, ladies and gents, my fee is a dollar, and my tent's open by ap- pointment at any hour after dark, | when you can come in quietlike and ' nobody will gee you.” Well, that raised a would you believe it, Sadie Roach, our maid, declared that she saw Mr. and Mrs. Rarnes stealing away out of Mr. Itt's tent, looking as pleased as a courting couple the next morning And as the days went by acd Mr. Itt remained, it certainly sec an improvement had come to toa. F who hadn’t bee for years b each other fences were taken down complained chickens got more. Well, lello!” to when into the his neighbors’ garden any what was s appened next scared olling near Mr. Itt's tent, just by chance, you understand, When the little man came out and fccosted me. “Mademoiselle,” he said, executing 8 bow—for that is the only word suu-; :bls\ for the absurd little bob he made, can I be of service to you?" My heart went fnto my mouth and I couldn't find any words with which | to answer him. “It you was to come to my tent laugh. but, ! (Copyright, 194, by W. G. Chapman.) e e Mother Cat Bested Hawk. In o fight with a hawk on a farm of Northimberland, Pa, a big Mal- tese cat worsted the bird of prey and saved her famjily from destruc- tion. Taking her brood from a manger to the barnyard, tabbie was giving them a sun bath when the hawk swooped down and seized one of the kittens. Like a flash the mother cat Was on the back of the big bird, and a battle Bnsued. Feathers flew and the pair rolled around and around. Finally the hawk rose into the air fmd darted rapidly away. An exam- ination of the kittens found that the mother cat had won the battle. BOTH LOVE AND WAR By JUNE GAHAN, Gretch 1o the family row—they've been billeted | We're to have 20 of them In the name of the gov- ' mocked Gretchen, trying nitate the deep bass of the man's voice who had been at the door with the news Let me see,” said Mrs. Armour, | taking the slip of paper her daughter Vaved as she still sang her impro- | Vised song to the good old Scotch tune of the “Campbells Are Coming.” “Do be quiet for a moment and let me \think, Gretchen.” -The old Armour homestead stood | b b it in farewell PROCLAIMING THE HOLY WAR ™ The Sheik-ul-lslam, Turkish high priest, proclaiming the holy zgainst the allies, in front of the Mosque of Faith in Constantinople. A A A A A AN AN AN ! far back from the main road, and it was to be expected that, sooner or later, the family would have to shel- ter some of the many troops that were starting out on their long march in; support of their colors. Unusual guest rooms were turned | | into ready-to-live-in chambers, couches | and cots were brought from attic and basement until the place looked like a veritable dormitory. In the kitchen Gretchen drove the cook almost frantic with her efforts at cooking. She had apple peelings everywhere, doughnuts in every avail- able platter dripping their grease, chocolate filling on the fire for the cake that was not even started and which Gretchen said she could make later. Even when the soldiers began to approach the house on the following afternoon Gretchen was still in her enfolding kitchen apron. “We shall not be much trouble,” one of the officers in uniform told her, after she had mingled with them as they sat about and rested after the long day's march. “It's too good of you—too good!"” “Good?” cried Gretchen, her dim- ples dancing back and forth as she talked. “Why, it's too good to be true to have you here. It's the one spot of joy in the whole war—for me! And then, until it was time to have supper, the two talked and Gretchen learned much of the young man’s home. He told her he had wanted to 80 to the front all the time and that he hoped to come back—he believed he would return. And then— It was the supper’s arrival that had interrupted his story, and Gretchen had to help serve the many soldier boys. But Gretchen managed to see him before they all “turned in.” tended her hand to say good-night. “Good-night,” she said; “I do hope you'll be comfortable.” “Comfortable?” the upset night.” “Good-morning,” she said to the sol- | dier when she saw him next morning. “It's good-morning and—good-by," he | said, gravely. the morning! “So early!"” exclaimed Gretchen. How pretty she was in “We march in an hour” he told | her. Neither one spoke. dining room. on the lawn. “I—can’t you give me something?” the soldier finally stammered. “A talisman—something of your own?” he asked. Gretchen did not reply. She looked'\ about helplessly. “This—my handker- | chief—is all 1 have,” she said at last. The soldier took it. It had a deli- cate, subtle perfume that he knew he | would never forget. He put it inside | his jacket. “I shall carry it till I see you again or—" “Don't say it,” “Don’t!” it was one of the few rious moment of her gay young iife. The soldier laughed, but the mirth was forced “All right—till I come back then? And when the good old havgd plays ‘The Girl I Left Behind Me' this trip may I think of you as— my girl?” he asked. Breakfast was being called from the house. “May I?" he persisted. m not anybody else's,” Gretchen id. simply. And when the troops passed along the main road and the soldiers who had been billeted on joined them Gretchen the gate holding fast to a large square of linen that had been pressed into ier hand when the soldier boy shook cheeks as the I Left them L band played “The Girl Behind Me,” and she wiped again est of Nature, f a century ory of Civ rly the rich in which untiful; now ive. For in our age world if nature is parsimonicus w how to compensate her de- 1cies, If a river is difficult to navigate, or a country difficult to traverse, an engineer can correct the ; érror and remedy the evil. If we have 1O rivers we make canals; if we have N0 natural harbors we make artifi- cial ones.” - Office. to5and 7to 8 p. m bers Chirapratic. Spinal analysis free at Rooms 6 an and children. Rooms 8, 9, 10. Of Residence phone 367 | D. O. Rogers They stood be- | neath the great elm tree mnear the | Gicichen's eyes were | Gretchen cried. | se- | the Armours | stood beside | Tears rolled down her | in with her sol- | t na- | the | are those in which | 21 Raymondo Bldg. et ettt g ST 23 % The Profeésions SOEPSFFSPIIBBEa Chiropract, DR. J. Q. SCARBOR e Lady in Ane:%d:r'; In Dyches Building and Auditorium. OFFICE HOU 8 to 11:30 a. m. 1 7:00 t0 8:00 1 1 Consultation and Exam;, Residence Phone W. L. HEATH, HUGH D. VIA, Doctors of Chiropra Hourg 8 to 12 Graduateg and E. of the Palmer Consuita @ D. & H. D. MENDENyy CONSULTING ENuINE) Suite 212-215 Drane © Phosphate land Exam! Y Plant Designs tarthwor :Surven. Restdence phone, 278 R {Ofce phone, 278 Blue, war | DR. SARAH F, Wi OSTEOPATI. Munn Annex, Door Son National Ba Lakeland, Florid, DR, W. R. GROOVR PHYSICIAN AMD SI'Re d 4. Kentys By Lakeland, Florida DR. C. C. WILSON Physician and Surgeon. §; tention given to_di B Dee. DR. W. B. MOCN Telephone 2.0 Hours 9 to 11, 2 to 4, ever Over Postofli¢ Lakeland, Florida A. X. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-1.AW Real Estate Questions Bryant Buildinz DR. R R P*IDOCE DENYTIST Room No. 1, Di-kson Bli Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 138; Residence §! Edwin Spen ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Buildinz Lakeland, Flod HENRY WOLF & SON. EXPERT PIANO TUNE 0Old Pianos Rebuilt, Refin Made Like New; All Work : ed Strictly First and Repair Shop 1401 SOUTH MASSACHUSETI { Phone 16 Black. She ex- | Class. Re Lakeland EPPES TUCKER, IR LAWYER | eldiar sum.{llaymondo Bldg., Lakeland “I'll be comfortable bodily, but you've | my comfort of mind. Guo(l-i KELSEY BLANTON, ATTORNEY AT 1AV Office in Munn Bu!ldin Lakeland Florida W. 8. PRESTON, LAW Office Upstairs East of Court BARTOW, FLA. Examination of Titles and P4 tate Law a Speclalty DR. H. MERCER RICHA! PHYSICIAN AND SURGE Office: Rooms 5 and 6, E Lakeland, Florida Phones: Office 378; Resid. 3 FRANK H. THOMPSO! NOTARY PUBLI( A Dickson Building Office phone 402. Res. 312 Special attention to draftix papers. Marriage licenses and abs! turnished W. HERMAN WATSON. | organ-Groover Bldg. M Telephones: Office 351; Res.! Lakeland, DR. D. P. CARTFR VETERINARY SURCE Lakeland, Fla. Florid? Residence Phone 294 Red Office Phone 196 J. H. PETERSOY ATTORNEY AT L. Dickson Buildir -Practice in all courts. ¥ claims located and con Established in July DR. W. 8. IRVI¥ DENTIST |Room 14 and 15 Kentuck: & mdemtals b Sine LOUTIS A. FORT ARCHITECT Kibler Hotel, Lakeland B. H. HARNLY | Real Estate, Live Stock a AUCTIONEER Sales Manager | NATIONAL REALTY AU Auction Lot Sales a Lak: DR. J. R. RUNYAN Rooms 17 and 18, Raymon All necessary drugs furnisb out extra charge Residence phone 303: Office Phone 410