Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 8

S S R S S S ST T FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—Ten room, two story dwelling, with all mod- ern conveniences, being No. 502, four blocks from depot, on North Kentucky avenue. Monthly ren- tal $25; will sell on installment plan, $500 cash, and $50 per month with 8 per cent interest. W. Fiske Johnson, owner. Phone 150. 4053 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Gentle driving horse, buggy and harness; will apply in trade on 5!passenger Ford car in good condition. I also will dispose of one 700-1b. plat- form scales, cheap. Address “Bar- gain,” care Telegram. 4060 Having pugchased 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 vight price and terms. For particu- lars see G. C. Rogan, Room ! and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146 2996 FOR RENT—4.room apartment and bath; electric 1lights, telephomne and water free. All for $13.00 a month. 317 So. Virginia Ave. : 4002 SACRIFICE SALE—2 lots in new Dixieland, 3 lots on East Orange St.; 6 acres citrus land two miles from depot. If you want a bar- gain come and talk to C. I. In- man. 3797 FOR SALE—Polishing mop and bot- tle polish only $1.75. Lakeland Furn. and Hardw. Co. 3932 FOR SALE—Two story house of 7 rooms and bath, lot 50x140, in gfine location in Dixieland, for $1,900. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3363 e S S S WANTED—Razor blades to re. sharpen, 25¢c single edge, SSc double edge. Durham Duplex, 50c dozen. Lakeland Furn. and Hard - ware Co. 3982 ————————————————————————— PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE—On easy terms. All streets - clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, city water, shade trees. See G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 ————————————————————————————— FOR SALE OR TRADE Gentle driving horse. A good look- er and a good mover. City broke and Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court for Polk county, Florida in favor of the Paul & Waymer Lumber Company, a Florida corporation, and against L. W. Yarnell, I have levied upon lot 5 of Tyler’s subdivision of lots 1 and 2 of Morton's addition to Lake- land, Fla., as the property of the said L. W, Yarnell, and will offer and sell the same to the highest and best bidder for cash at the fremt door of the court house in Bartow, Fla.,, on Monday, May 3, 1915, be- tween the legal hours of sale, to sat- isfy sald execution. JOHN LOGAN, Sherift Polk County, Fila. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court for Polk county, Florida in favor of the Paulek Waymer Lumber Company, a Florida. corporation, and against Samuel F. Smith, I have levied upon E. 1-2 of 1ot 12, block 1, Lake Beu- lah Addition to Lakeland, Florida, as the property of the said Samuel F. Smith and will offer and sell the same to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the court house in Bartow, Fla., on Mon- day, May the third, 1915, between the legal hours of sale, to satisfy sald execution. 4025 JOHN LOGAN, 4024 Sheriff Polk County, Fla. _— Are you going to set citrus fruit trees this season? If so, write the Rockdale Nursery Co., Titusville, Florida, for prices at once. It will pay you to do this before placing your orders elsewhere. We have more tHan 125,000 trees available for market in varieties as follows: Pineapple Orange, Indian River Sweets, Valencia and Hart’s Late, 3 to 7 feet only; few Parson Brown, Jaffa, King, and Homosassa. Dun. can and Excelsior Grapefruit, 3 to 7 feet. Sicily and Everbearing Lemon, Tahitl and Mexican Limes, 3 to 7 feet. Our nursery inspected Nov. 21, 1914, and found to be absolutely free trom White Fly, other pest and disease. We guarantee our trees to be well grown and true to name. A ten.acre grove (properly planted in Rockdale Nursery trees and intelli- gently cared for) should in full bear. ing make an ordinary family absolu. tely independent. 3686 ——————————————————— PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Aceu- rate work done promptly. Room 200, Drane building, phone 6. 3685 Kimbrough Supply Co. has the safe for women and children. Wil1|largest and most complete undertak- sell cheap or trade on five passen- ing department in the county, and ger Ford in good condition. Call at|Are the most reasonable in prices. regldence haif mile from city limits, Licensed embalmer in attendance at South Florida avenue. R. D. Sage, |all times. 4047 | phone 224, FOR RENT--Eizht-room house, il { = modern conveniences, in heart of town. Partly furnished. $25 per|well work from four inches up. Al month. Phone 236 Blue, or call at | work guaranteed. Have had years of Matanzas Hotel . 4030 ———————— e FOR RENT FOR RENT—Eight-room house, partly furnished, with all modern conveniences. Located next door to Matanzas Hotel. $25 month. Call at Hotel or phone 236 Blue. 4030 e ——————————————— FOR RENT Day phone 386. Night Calls answered at all hours. | am preparcd to do all kinds of| experience, and my work has always given ss*'sfaction W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla ! FUMED OAK PORCH Complete with Lakeland Furn. SWING— chains $2.75. and Hardw. Co. 8932 ' ——————————————— \ LOST | fin the lobby of the postoffice on Warehouse on side track. See N. |Sunday morning, pair of eye glasses. A. Riggins. FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished flat. Also two furnished bedrooms. Apply 502 East Orange street. 4036 ———————————————————— ELBEMAR for rent as two separate cottages. Inquire at 301 South Tennessee or phone 122. 376¢ | Finder please leave same at the’ Telegram office and receive reward. ———————————————————— N 4062 Men and <z .3ion. Men will wrangle tor religion, write bor it, fight for it, die for it, anything nt live for it.—Colton. " SAVINGS- .OAN" FOR RENT-—Desirable ' apartment,| WHO MANAGES AND CONTROLS furnished or unfurnished, cen- trally located. Phone 361. 4040 ———————— FOR RENT—Five room flat in thel Colonial Apartment house over- looking Lake Morton. All modern conveniences. Addréss S. M. Stephens, city. 4058 —— FOR RENT-—5 room house, 804 East Lime street. Sleeping porch, mod- ern improvements. Waring & Ed- wards. 4059 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To borrow $1,200 or less on Lakeland real estate, worth double the amount. Address Box 363. 4064 LOST—Ladies’ gold watch with Ma- | Fi Reward . 1065 | sonic emblem on chain. Return to State Bank. WANTED TO BORROW-—$1,500, on improved real estate worth more i than double that amount. Addresg Money, care Telegram office. ! THE COMPANY? Officers and directors elected vy all mem- bers according to their holdings, except, to mccl the weakest and smallest st any possible control or freeze out by the strong and large, the charter provides that no member shall cast more than twenty- {lre votes In hs own right, whatever his All investing stockholders may become bos- rowers-owners of Loan Stock, and after & | monthy’' 'membership, may apply for loans, which charter members may do at once, and loans are granted on good Jrecurity, accord- lug to mAw of applications. Membership fees are 25 cents per lssue of cartificate or book pald once for all; cansfer fees same for each stock trans- fer Fines 5 comts per share for woekly calinquéncy, 10 cents for sach monthly. | Less than (gn years payment of monthly dues of $12.50 on $1,000 loan pays it off, and secures for you a good home, while teg years payment as renter of that or a larger sum per month pays for a home for your land- lord, and for you only recelpt papers emough to bulld fires in It for a day or week. Bah! Don’t look good, does It? Is 1t not worth while to d and SAVE A LITTLE EVERY WEEK and so buy YOUR home jnstead of HIS? Think of the comfort and safety it will4nsure for self and wife and children, dear. Married women, young men and young women, hnd -ve:‘ :hn‘xm‘ X be wondrously helped by mem! ne this It will give them POWER TO DO leny yourself some savers. you women, do here, and you will take great pleasure in its doing, and oh! OH! how good it will seem! WORTH WHILE! On_the other hand do mot forget that life :; UNCERTAIN—FRAIL. “A mistep, & breath youth and Give your order for your Spring planting to the “Fairfield” Gardens & home industry. Come ‘and eee what can be done in gone month in this NuS mot OF LERSORY, [ e R “FAIRFIELD GARDENS" i When w';l'mf Tolland was promoted Johason Ave. from an ordinary cub reporter to.be On hill above store of H. J. Mathias. dramatic critic for the Argus, he ———————————— | Taturally felt that his future was as- WILLIAMS’ BARGAIN COUNTER- | sured. To be appointed dramatic crit- FOR SALE—Good, young horse, IC af a firstclass metropolitan news- bpegy and harness, all gentle, P2Per implied a remarkable discern- . ment of his abilities on the part of the ;::,.nyvl.nu.nd in good condi_ Weadkiig oditor. So he promptly 10 ACRES excellent truck land un. der good fence and in cultivation, good crop of vegetables now on. Ouly two miles from depot. If | make a reputation. ' r H fine bargaia (or quick sale. tired of these quarrels with the thea- 5 NEW COTTAGES, each with large | ter people. Put some young cub on lot and orange(trees at a sacri- the job and tell him to give everyone fice, also 4 acre orange grove with | a show in turn.” fine crop of fruit. This property By M L: STURTEVANT. bought Critlc,” and Dugmore’s “The Stage and the Reporter,” pored over them for a few days, and started out to Tolland went to “The Girl’From a lles in city limits and is a fine Little Town,” and saw at once that, proposition for speculation. according to the books, Miss Edith SALE Lawrence didn't know the first princi- YOR OR EXCHANGE ples of acting. The show was not for property near or in Lakeland, or | much good, anyhow, and he went for good automobile, 10 acres of as, home and wrote two columns of with- good land ag there ‘is in DeSoto | ering*criticism, which the city editor county. What have you td trade? | Scanned hastily and cut down to a ROO] stick-and a half. N!l:é'i. :: an ist. 04 wmsr.e That stick and a’ half was enough lll“. %lhoz% z th! &'éf 4r- | to blast the repitation of the best o € 19 k_,wg' % *%7f 1.3 | actress that ever trod Broadway acres in cultivation, Urf.z aci boards. It took Miss Lawrence and ::;Lnx orange trees, urlno.;t .l= tore her to pleces, made piip of what o .t Ttett,’ hat to the lant, with several aci f was left,’ and scattered that to dll;f. This l:.: s 'u'}m , I.l.“ :rl‘;lis_ | four winds of heaven. Everybody th ering_on city, " of nd. | read it grinned. They knew that Tol- P";flf;’.;m m‘:‘:,f‘&“fi.fla;,_ land would tone down after a while. golun. four blocks from depot, one | It was tough on Miss Lawrence, but lock of school. elactric lights, toilat, | it couldn’t be helped, and anyway, it bath. Rents for $20 per month. Price was' funny. R $1,600. Terms if ted. G. J. mleAst. That afternoon Tolland received a Phone 242 Red special delivery letter that smelled strongly of musk. It was from Miss ] 3 L j% UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ' FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Great bargain in a five-room bun- galow in Dixieland. Two *fine building lots with very! | large bearing orange trees, good lo- cation. Four acres fine' citrus joining city limits. These properties can bought so cheaply again. Terms if desired. P, O. Box 346., s | | land ad- never be, BOYS TO DELIVER PAPERS ON ROUTES. YEARS, AND ABLE T0 HANDLE . MONEY. GOOD WAGES, APPLY, TELEGRAM OFFICE. noomi Where Leyalty Coeunts. Loyalty to one's employer is the first lesson that should be taught e thol»kn‘hruphooln the busl- ness world,’ says a circalar sent out | us by the efficiency bureau of the New | “|'ve Taken Half a Pound of Strych- York university. The ?teason given | wnlne” is that loyalty means success to the | i employer and resultant prosperity to the employee. Edith Liwrence. It merely asked him whether he would f@vor her with Wary Ostrich. noon at five, A The ostrich always approaches its | Tolland ue‘%d the invitation with nest by a devious path, the idea be- | ® ®€nse of doggkd duty. He felt that ing to conceal the location from ob- l”""l" he had gone a little too far, servation. but still he higd the reputation of his newspapet to! miaintain. And, to be frank, he wanted -to explain to her ; OFFICE R Ms ‘ that he had peen actuated by no per- . FOR RENT In Telegram Building sonal malfee/” The case was simply this, Miss Lawrence didn’t come up to Coolest and Best Lighted * in the City the standards of Bray and Dugmore. Runnink;\V-tet in Each Room There was a long wait in the hand- somely lnrnifl\sd parlor of Miss Law- rence's flat'in' the apartment house, but: presently Miss Lawrence came in, No, staggered in. She was wearing ! a blue wrappér with pink flowers on it, in brocaded silk, and her hair was Call at hanging doww her back. She stag- gered across the room and staggered TELEGRAM OFFICE fnto a chair and collapsed there. “I thought you would like to see the result of your work, Mr. Tolland,” ———————————————————————— | 8he said. S0000000000000000000000008| “I am very sorry,” murmured the young man, who had not expected anything so painful as this. “But you see, Miss Lawrence, you really did not act in accordance with the true principles of dramatic art. you had—" “Yes, ves,” she interrupted, in a Rollow voice, “but it doesn’t make any difference now, because I shall never act again.” “But, my dear Miss Lawrence,” pro- tested Tolland, “you mustn't let your- self be so easily discouraged. Now if you will into—" “I shan't have any personaiity after another half hour,” answered Miss Lawrence. “I've taken half a pound of strychnine.” “What!" yelled the young man, leap- I!ng to his feet and staring into the young woman's face. | “1 mean half an ounce,” she mur- mured. “You have killed me, Mr. Tol- Tand. And I hope you will be more ! charitable in future. 1—" Here she collapsed with a heartrending groan. | “Quick! A doctor!" she gasped. “O, let me Mve. Telephone, Mr. Tolland. I must live now. I didn’t know death ! was 8o terrible.” An instant later Tollagd was call- ing up a couple of physicians he knew, then another, and then another. Aft- MOVED AGAIN!! I am nowl ccated if the room formerly occupied by the White Star Market un South Florida avenue. Thanking all my former pa- trons for past favors and so! liciting a ‘share of your trade in my new location, I am yours truly Now, if throw more personality H. O. DENNY PHONE 226. Prompt Del. Grove Supervision Lands Examined Grove Cultiuation Spraying . . GEO. W. PETERKIN HORTICULTURIST Phone 388 Black — Worth While Quotation. “Great men had good mothers, but 11 ali good mothers had great sons |here woula be a surplus.” Bubonic Plague Ravages. For good Stove and b 8, T F]repl.ce WOOD |h'1:u It had started in A-ull-. where NOW iy the SAFE tme to put side that ' '-u- than 200,000,000 of human be- . MA IIC!‘ ?f:r‘:"ng:. L0UD ana STRONG. for you o come with p : perished. A!:rrweu::‘m of Lakeland, I want to build a mice | 200,12 % of P24%e PRom Sh" YAUK 1T Iflnlflll - Apply fl' :‘:‘i‘fi: | that pariod 1t carried of 46,000,000 per- bungalow for & nice family on nice | OVES wih the whole fasly, I, any but offes , Cor. Missou - soas. When it began Norway hed s easy payments. Address Nice, anlnlnuuc}’-uu;.-‘. Main 8t. - PHONE 144 -uhl--tuluu.:'-n-u the Bvening Telegram. 021 n MW L —— Ty il Bray’s “How to Be a Dramatic ' a visit at her apartment that after- : It was only that it occurred ::’; that it would be advisable for e make himself as scarce as poehlo““ He hurried out of the apartment et and into the street. Then :% Duwculd to himedwpiher that the © gem e be the besd. place for Jhim, - I'. % to nv;fld suspicion. Accordingly, way thither. ; m-Bduet ‘i’t“w-s desperately lonely in ::i office, and the warm greeting orhn“r, city editor, who had a slack hurlf . mo’ was too much for him. Inda ov.\."v' ments Tolland was confessing .‘;mix‘ thing at the desk, and asking W oo er he ought to give himself up ml“"’l"’l:;ldar. no!” answered the city editor. “Don’t you see your du(’z clear before your eyes, young man’? | “No,” gulped Tolland miserably. £ | “You go back to your desk a_:g write out a full account of the suic!ha ‘for the mext edition,” nnsw'ered t_! city editor. “But, say! ‘qu do.n“ have to put yourself into it, YO " “.::3 Tolland must have had in him ‘ the makings of a reporter, because, | mechanically taking up his pen, _he found himself presently launchmg‘ | into & human interest story describing I the suicide of the famous actress. lt1 | was only when he had finished that he realized the depths of degradation to which he had fallen. He took tbe | manuscript over to the desk “P've done it—but it mustn't be pub- lished, Mr. Renn,” he srld ‘;l'd l‘l)‘sn: ition. “I—" gulp, gulp, n z’lnm the police to give mysell up. | Mr. Renn, without answering, read the article. As he read it he slapped his leg and chuckled. When he came to the last words Miss Lawrence had | uttered, in which she begged to be saved, he laid the manuscript down {and burst into a loud guffaw. And ! Tolland stared at the monster speech- lessly. Could it be a human being who saw in such a terrible death of 2 young and gifted woman nothing but a news story? ’ Suddenly Renn handed back the story. “It's all right; we \mn:t print it, Tolland,” he said. “But it's rqr your sake, understand. Anyhow, it's too late. Here come the editions of the other papers. Let's see what they have to say about it.” They scanned the headlines on the first page of each of the evening news- papers, on the second, the third, and l 80 right through to the end. But there was not a word about Miss Lawrence's suicide. [ | ‘ " WoULD BE A B — Much is written on i ‘&‘.1:?; Love You® Wives,” but “Wives o Your Husbands, would be a relief. we read, “Perhaps she is longing fcr @ kis: of long ago}” Ye: and perhaps he is longing mor. " sweet smile, pleasant voice, tidy :‘ pearance, neat form and eye: £ coutlest (xpresson in the gir n‘l courting days, whom he wooed ‘:: won to te the companion of Illl"l e~ time. Would you, in. your poS t:: as swee: jeart, have met him in . parlor just as he sees you Lod:”-: with your dress awry, hair blo . i eyes red and swollen, simper n‘li p’uuving .nd fretful. A thousan times, mo. Ycu would have given your dress an extra shake, struck & few morc gius here and there, <moothed your hair, cleared the frown from your countenance, and “lizh step have entered, Should Convince 1, AUs. the . ] B ) cltizen. \ Teattmony- easi), invesy K Ndorgey i The stronges; merit. The best proof. ., . 8. H. Tidwel »:fd,“: Lakeland, says: samflel began to have trouble gy, v neys. I had a terriy, Ia soreness across n; back . work in the mil] Necesg of bending and stooping misery all day. My |, and I could hardly stang about Doan’s Kidney Pilly 8ood for kidney troyp),, g ply at the Lake P)Ml‘nll!';w gan taking them. mo;. Sometimes IR dness S| T their good eftect 0 pss shining from and afey ¢ith an ele goodness 1 :"\lt'l.\' point.—Ex. A llnu i of a Kidney mediciy Price. 50¢, at ;) s'mply ask for . knlm;\- get Doan’s Kidney pijj, that Mr. Tidwell 49 Fo burn Co., Props., Hul’lalo,y R ——— NOTICE —_— THe annual stockholdery ot Chautauqua Auditoriyy tion will be held at the , the company on \\'mlmdny of May, 1915, at 19 0’clock of All stockholders are yrge present as important busineg ters are to be discusseq, This 13th day of April AD, J. E. MELTOy, 40554 e . A FALLEN HIRO. «\When I first put this uniform on | said as 1 looked in the glass, It’s one to a million ' That any civilian My figure and form will surpass.” Perhaps the worthy middle-aged citizen who had just received a com- mission on the governor's stafl nn'd was about to attend the governor's inaugural ball did not know his Gil- bert and Sullivan, says the New York Evening Po But never mind. ‘In the privacy of his cham- ber he donned his brand new umni- form, swathed his portly form wigh a h, and buckled on his sword. Ther, havine duly admired the mar- tial fizure reflected by his mirror, he strode forth and began to stalk ma- jestically downstars. Midway of the flizht, however, his sword got be- tween his legs, he lost his balance and finished his descent in headling ignominious haste—to the accom- paniment of much noise. His good wife came running to the scene in a trembling voice inquired: ‘Oh, Sammy, did you hurt your- self?” The discomfitted here struggling Source of Lonelines, Loneliness is one of the by mankind. With some peogle, oonstant source of unhappiney make plans, sometimes exe complex to keep it at bay. that it ties outside It really liwf v their own consciousness, “Humph! T guessed they wouldn't {fall for it,” said Renn. “It takes a ) very young and immature reporter to fall for a thing like that.” “Do you mean that she was only pretending to have taken strychnine, to get even with me?” gasped ’l‘ul-I land. “To get even with you? No, my young friend. She wanted to get the story into the newspapers. She saw how verdant you were—or else some- body tipped her oft about you, prob- ably her agent. Lord, Tolland, that was an advertising stunt. Don't you understand? 1If that had got into the Argus it would have been equal to fitty such slatings as you gave her. Go to the show again tonight, Tol- land, and you'll see her there as large as life.” Which Tolland did. (Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.) LAND OF QUAINT CUSTOMS Many Things in the Cumberland Mountains That Seem Pe- culiar to- Visitors. \ The great days in the mountains generally depend upon the state of the creek-beds, which are almost the * only roads. In the spring these high- ways are flooded and the mountaineer travels very little. It is in the au- tumn that sociability is possible. There are ‘“corn-shuckings,” “baptiz- ings" (often performed in muddy branch or creek), and the great camp meeting of the mountains, the Baptist association. It is here in the Cumberlands that all ramifications of the Baptist belief flourish—Hardshell, Missionary, Iron- clad and others. Every one within miles attends. They ford the rivers on horseback, drive along the precari- ous highways in jolt-wagons; horses, . mules, oxen, are all pressed intotserv- ice for this great occasion. Last are the horse traders. a motley, disrepu- table crowd, often the worse for too much “moonshine.” Armed to the teeth, they present the appearance of desperadoes, and 1t is safe to assert that the religlous aspect of the camp meeting has little charm for them, | 1 But perhaps the strangest of all cus- toms is that of holding the Preaching services long months after the burial of the dead. Two years have some- times elapsed before the memorial service; in one instance the be reaved “widow man" sat beside his second choice, who wept profusely over the fate of her predecessor, There are several reasons for the Postpone- ment of the sermon—one, that the preacher is often miles away and not avallable until the season of good roads.—Christian Endeavor World, —— Accounting for Apparition, 1\ 0. W. Herfert, driver of the San | Bernardino, Cal., mountain automobile stage line, declares that night after night he has seen a the “’49 days,” which sometime: ! 3 S tears with fearful speed down the steep grades and then suddenly disappearg 'n it came. The first time he saw it Ihe says, he heard many g f specter coach of ! ots. Ol | | timers intimate that the apparition may have been the result of certain preparations which the driver | made t | withstand the cold, which is af(e: { . 8evere in the mountains, i e “Penny Situps.” Some of the cheap | P lodgzing p, In London are called “penny altouu::: They provide mere benches i wooden backs. E. ot bis arms on the ey before him, and 1y, rest N Y;Ch on_his arms. tries to sl - to regain his feet and diznity, roar- o1 0P THATEIL Don’t let ed: “Go away, woman! know of war?" What do you Sympathetic. “It's pretty haiu to slcep om &B empty stomach, said the tramp wearily to the bustling farmer's wife ! “Why, my poor fellow!" she replied, sympatheticelly “Wky den’t you turn ! over and slcen on your back for a lt- tle while” Y= hain't wore it out lyin on it, hev ye? ——Judge. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Honorable Park M. Tram- mell, Governor of the State of Florida, on the first day of May, A. D., 1915, for letters patent of the South Florida Buss Company. FRANK McKAY, L. KIRK McKAY, A. C. McKAY. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE SOUTH FLORIDA BUSS COMPANY FOR SALE IN LAKEl BY HENLEY AND HEM ARTICLE 1. The undersigned and their associates hereby e themselves tog as a body cor- under and in virtue of the laws of the of Florida governing general corpora- . and do adopt the following articles of incorporation : ARTICLE 11, ration shall be The i Company, and its prin- of business shall be in the City nd, with such other offices in sech other places as the business of the corpora- tion shall require, to be determined by act of the Board of Directors and thereafter ap- e of record. ARTICLE 111, nature of the business or busi- the corporation shall be,. and it shall have the powers following, to-wif To buy and sell real and personal roperty ; To buy and sell motor driven vehic les ; To operate upon and over the streets of the City of Lakeland and any other city, town, village or community, and over the publie and private roads o YULCANIZIN GS AN) TUBH castEPfllRED No matter how bad they bring them to me. 1 can repair thew Lakeland Vulcanizi Plant city car All Work Guaranteed wOOD Delivered All Knd ————-”'P X TRL AR xlr!l\"»n by motor or otherwise, 0 operate lines for the transportation of commodities over the streets of ‘;‘0 City of Lakeland and any other city, town, village or fmmun}t)" and dl)ver the public and private IS of any and all of th State of Florida; % gl “Tni"flp?f.’llf a jitney buss or busses so call- od, any town, vill lnT(hel State Florida ; P e 0 hold franchises for’ the operation of manner of conveyance for memlxmdldonl", public travel or the transportation of com- modities in any county in the State of Florida ; To issue bonds, mortgages and other instru- ments upon the assets of the corporation as ‘d’;:t:nnl.nm of Directors of the corporation may ";I?I-v contract and be contracted with gen- The authorizeq it o a 0 capital this e ;hu" be ten thousand dollars, dl\’:d!::rll::)!;.m ||Imdred shares of the par value of one hun- dred dollars each The capital stock shall be pald In cash, property, labor or services, of "y either or any, at a jy valuation 10 be xed by the incorporators by the directors at A meeting called for h purpose. Prop- wike labor or services may be also pald for |-mp(‘|‘1.\v“ 1 stock at a just valuation of such gl L to be fixed by the b iand u':‘!";:i::nflnn at a meeting call- The capital sto of this e may ‘Mu\ld\‘vl by the laws of the State of Flor- Den‘al V ," Modern Dentis {Capital Stock $10.0009 Our Modern _l m and years of pratid : Best ARTICLE v, Theperiod of corporate o unlimitedand perpetgay "¢ XiStence shall be s ARTICLE i, g The business of fhe corporation shall be co-presides ¢ directors; a i S rices d a treasurer; Set of Teeth $8.00 Up Fillings soc Up | W Crown and Bridge $4.00 Up Telary the treasur The followin, Board of Dipec Rirk McKay fleers of 1 €r, or vice-versa. versons shall constitute tors, t0-wit: Frank Mekey, o md A €. MeKay, and the of- corporation shall be as follows : d Treasurer, Frank Mckay. - nt. L Rirk McRay, ORAY- Wd General Manager, A, C. £ular anuual election holders, which sald held on the first RTICLE VII‘"’ every year. all tedness or la~ On can at any time rpor: shall ARTICLE vii1. Perlence. 1 W residences of subseribars B f shares subseribed, i ; Wit ‘, ® * 1l cured. Teeth ex d orida i land. Florida, 1 saaser™ | | Out pain. Come Florida, 1 share. d_seals’ of the ya- cribers this 29th rx.fi“'(snn s § of Floriga Ao C- MCKAY' (Soat *0}) nane92. County of Pk, g5 M m:\e«[r‘ed l’he'un\ me, examine your tect estimate. < you afii&: Hours & 06 Suite 10-121%, Separate rooms anC ment for white and 020 Children’s Teeth top under ten 'S-JR A being f it "y € et duty m“m'm" mmmuon for the uses forth. bur- Vitness whereof, | have nd afived my hereunto get year al seal » m-bur.:,.,:'nfl offici this dgy. ang- A commission X E iy —