Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 4

T W PAGE FOUR. PSSP — e 5o I i - tS THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 16, 1911, The Evening Telegram Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Application Pending for Admission as mail matter of the second-class, M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. A. J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ......... cee .. $5.00 '8ix months 2.50 Three months ......... 125 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week. One year From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS a weekly newspaper giving a re- sume of local matters, crop condi- tions, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. DOES EVERYBODY KNOW YOU? One of the most illogical reasons a man can give for not advertising his business is the statement some-| times made that “Everybody Knows Me." This is egotism of the highest type. Why, my dear sir, our best friends Torget us in a very short time if we do not bring oursclves to their attention way; how much more apt therefore, to be overlooked by those who have no in- terest in us. cacept in the possibility that we mighit serve them better than we do not tell| s have some su- in some are we, some one el I them that our periority, o some money by trading with us, or| give some 1oa oo for the existence of our place of s, the latter is pretey ajn st in the shuffle, while t1o v toes to the more en- terpri-i cones ns, No o matter it peopl: vy 1. they like to be save them we can busin asked t, v +; they like to feel that you wasi their business and are not above «odieiting it To muke on impression you have to tell the puhlie a thing, not once, but many times, The natural way, the way experience of successful men has demonustrated to be the only “best” way is through advertising in the columns of the paper that is read by the people who are your possible patrons. By using a daily paper, you can hammer your facts into them every day, and you are bound to make an impression, REUREIEET oSyt The man who suggested that the Fla.! “ | paper took part, it was the absence lany state or county feents in having no fen J | STATES WHERE THERE | ARE NO FENCES; e - I Herron Theatre Ocala Banner. If there was one thing more nn-’ i ticeable than another on the Glid- | ! den tour, in which the editor of this MABLE PAIGE and her company 2 nights beginning i Wednesday, Nov. 22 § 1st night “Lost Trail” § of farm fences from New York city | to the Florida line. Where fences were seen at all their purpose was to fence stock in, not to fence them out. Aund such stock! They looked for; all the world like the pictures so conspicuous in farm journals, which, judging from our home products, we were all along led to believe Werel not true to life, but were used for advertising purposes only. Speaking in one of our letters of the magnificent looking cows we saw in Pennsylvania, .we said that they had udders as big as water buck- ets. Believe it or not, some of them were even larger than water buck- ets, for they are on record as giving more than a water bucket of milk at a milking. The sheep and hogs and fowls were alike large and formed as pret- 2nd night “Billy” Prices 25c¢. 50c, 75¢ A GIRL'S ROOM. A girl can learn nothing more use- ful than the simple trick of having her own room beautiful, attractive and clean. It is not always possible to have handsome furniture, but one can have a ‘‘homey looking” room, says an exchange, One thing is absolutely necessary. a room must be clean. Bedspreads, pretty linen dresser pieces and chair crshions are necessary. Cover ti» trunk (if kept in the room with cretonne cover, and have a serap ty a picture as did the cattle, basket to hold little odds and ends It was only after reaching the, Which must bhe burned. On the ta- Florida line that we saw a “scrub’ | ble have well selected books and cow or a “razor-back” hog. magazines. Keep gay postal cards We were told that before the no-|in a neat postal card book, for pretty | fence law prevailed in those states|as they are they soon hang crooked | that the stock did not present this|and make a room look untidy, | fine appearance. Now, that the Have a place for shoes, for it any farmers are compelled to fence in and | thing makes a room upset it is a pair| care for their stock, they can ill af- of tan shoes lying pigeon-toed, under| ford to care for *‘scrub” ounes, g0 the bed and another pair of black | vow the cattle, swine and sheep are/ones under the dresser. Keep the | closet in order so that when the door | ashamed | to have any one see how you Keep| Jyour clothes, If you put thing: away as you use them you can have a room like this, Have one palm 4!'3 fern grace your room, and if it dies fel o new one, | s0 wniformly in such excellent con- dition that they may be gathered up without a day's notice for entrics at alr, And the saving in is opened yon will not be dollars and s to bhuild has been simply enormous, And this money thousands of into indus thousands upon dollars rial and entered manufacturing has THEY'LL RUN ALL RIGHT. enterprises, and have added enor- mously to the wealth of those The Pensacoln News, hecause none states, of the cabinet oflicers have as yet A gentleman who owns a tract ol lind on the outskirts of Ocala told us yesterday that he had just paid out five hundred dollars to fence out other people's scrub cattle, and, by the way, he added that he could buy all the cattle in the neighborhood for less moncy, but one must fence against one cow the same as a! alamity does overtake them they thousand, Wil continue o run -Plant City Every year this gentleman must | Courier. pay out his good money to keep his' i 3 fence in repair in order to make it| It is easier to farm a new county conform to the legal rl-qulrcmohln: than to remove a county seat—so the undef which, according to the defi-, results of Tuesday's election would signified their intention of running ot re-eloction, pretends to be doubt- | ful as to whether they will be can-! didates or not. The News can rest assured that those of them who do, not run for something up higher will! be asking for their same jobs h:u’kl atn. They may die, but until that office of Congressman-at-large would g0 a-begging probably is not now proud of his prowess as a prognosti- cator. There is a Floridian for every office, you bet-aye, verily, a score of them, risieiicin ol et Tuesday was a big day for the people of Pinellas, who at that time exercised the right once claimed by our fathers in a noted instance—the right to cut loose from the domina- tion of those with whom they were out of sympathy, and to set up house- keeping for themselves. It was a bigger day for W. L. Straub, editor of the St. Petersburg Times, than for anyone clse. For years he has worked for county diyision, and Pinellas may almost be said to be his creation-—at least, he did more than anyone else to create the sen- timent that is responsible for the new county. He celebrated Tues- day’'s big victory by getting out an extra edition of his paper, telling all about dt. Straub deserves well at the lmnds of Pinellas. 0- An article in this issue written by Hou. Frank Harris, of the Ocala Banner, in regard to the “No Fence Law,” is worthy of profound conmsid- eration. The writer truly observes that such a law would be a boon to Florida, but it requires some courage for candidates for the Legislature to declare themselves in favor of such a measure. Nevertheless, the cattle range must soon go before the march of progress, as it disappeared in other States when their pioneer days were done. Its passing was fought elsewhere and will be here; but when it is accomplished, Florida's live stock and agricultural interests will have made a great stride for- ward, and will be well on their way to their ultimate destiny of placing Florida in the front rank as a pro- ducer in these lines. neys, is “horse high, bull strong amlI pig tight.” ! nition of one of our famous attor-!indicate. ‘ 1 Now Jersey, Penn-| FAMILY'S WELLSPRING OF JOY In New York, West Virginia, ! s sylvania, Maryland, H Virginia, North Carolina, South Car- “°::n°:v|::.m.:':.:::‘:,:: R’:,':“v::m. olina, and Georgia, the states we' and a Bafety Pin. passed through, one could not force — back the lawful fence, such as we| Uncle John flew down the have in Florida, if he had an army at | stairs! his back. The few “cattle kings” in Florida have dictated to its law-making pow- ers for all these years our fence laws to its wanton hurt and injury. It is high time we are having a change. If all the money that has been paid out since the close of the war be- tween the states in Florida for the! ::"dll';g‘ and repair of fences ""“m. Upstairs a red-faced, squalling baby collected in one heap and put in-| kicked and squirmed in the arms of to industrial enterprises and manu- | its distracted mother. This strangling facturing plants, one would be aston- | Infant was the unhiappy cause of all ished at the revolution that it would | the excitement, for, so Ellen afirmed bring about. With tears in her cves, it had swallow- We believe, in deed and in truth, ;:]“"“" s"ff"‘"”" l,\'u!muglk to: the e R /s er, it seemed honrs, was in o John, puffing llke a steam engine, re- any of the states we have named in| turned. Iehind him came the baby's wealth and manufacturing indus-' father, wildeyed and pale” At the | tries, and Ler farm life would he Same ipstant the doorbell frantieally more self-supporting and attractive, | Announced the doct More than anything else that we! back So great was his momentum that before he could stop himself he had gone half-way across the kitchen, and banged into the kitchen table. Turning, he rushed out of the kitchen, | through the back hall, and out at the door, which he slammed behind him. Meanwhile Ellen, the nursemald, stood before the telcphone, and wildly flop- ped her hands—except when at regu- lar intervals she needed them to take down the receiver in order to see it the line was still busy. All three men tore up stairs into the | could name a “‘no-fence” law “""M‘vnursvr)‘. Sae1r ey 'CMEL & o B4 boou fo Plovida circle round the human storm-center b v Suddenly the baby stopped scream- | : Ing to gaze in wideeyed astonishment There will \be more new counties { at the frantic men before him. Then formed in Florida before another | he looked down at the floor, and decade passes. In South Florida. too | Murmured, “Pitty! pitty!” pointed to C & large, bright safety-pin, which lay | s - Y i mear at land, provokingly innocent, Poor old lady Hillsborough is| on the nureery rug.—Youth’s Compan- weepihg and wailing “Me child! Me | fon. child!” On the whole, though, the| { Tampa papers are bearing up under | Whistler's Sarcasm. the bet - - reavement with as much cheer ‘ James McNeil Whistler is eald once fulness as might be expected. ito bave confronted Oscar Wilde—at it e ! the helght of the aesthetic movement —with Du Maurler, who was satiris- !ing the Postlethwaltes in Punch with RS “— Marion county is making great preparations for her Fair which will all his mi be held beginning Nov. 21st. and quired: ..a-h:k',':,,"',:':,?',:':.: which is always a big success. . the other?” Ccommencing Wednesday, Nov. 23""‘. - but is always a welcome and charm-| i she appeared at her best last night in! cards, beautiful enough to be slouchy.—At | chison Globe ——————— e HERRON THEATER. Wabel Paice and her popular play- ers will be' in this city two nights Nowing is what the Ocala] Star has to say about their | , the opening bill: ized audience greeted and her company in; 'he Lost Tiail,” at the Temple last; | | i The 1o night, Marked applause met Miss Paige when she first appeared on the stage, | She can't be said to be an old friend, | ing one to an Ocala audience, and; the character of Edith Faulkner, &' western girl, in a role where much spirited acting was required. ! Applause also met Mr. Ed Law-, rence, who appeared last night in a' guise new to his Ocala friends, that of Bud Larrabee, broncho buste '.uli he made good in this character as inj all his others. Mr. Lawrence is & finished actor and is at home in any| part, | The other members were strange | to our people, but they mada plnntyil of friends last night and will ot The national banking 1a ws which demand frequent i thor. ough bank examination, insure depositors in national banks Ap. iose any in following appezravces SOLUTE SECURITY. ivanlay s i Our bank also has behind it the BIG FORTUNES a0 (00) aomost dively comeds, ! merits al s W USINESS BRAINS of ; i : honsefull, We should judge that| NAMES and good BUSI = ‘. of many of « el known citizens, Our bank is as SOLID AS A ROCK. Let OUR Eank be YOUR Bank. We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Saving s Accounts. ahotuer 1 Lot there seems to he some cocompany will make eve wiih it thay wirh lnss material in comedy memd ( S0oand 75 oeonts /IS DANIEL'S FINE LINE of Lakeland Under control of U, S. Goverr: it 07 STATIONERY.MAGAZIVES, ETC B e L e T I you arve leoking tor your favor- i macazine or daily paper you cat nd it at the ne 5 stand of by Danicl, who Kkeeps a tull mplete live of «il magazines, peri- adicals and dail papers of the! countrys b addition to this Miss Daniel ke volarze suppiy ot exquisite o1 euvelopes 1o minteh, which will be glaq how the iadies she also carries H »line of school tablets, pen Miss 1 in the lohb; md she will be glad to have you call s news stand is located of the Kdisonia theator, | and inspect her stock, She has Just | received a shipment of Thanksgiving | which ave something ever, Tady will be interested in. as ecach has a sachet attached, These are ! somethin will be o shoppers out of the ordinary and reciated by fastidions | HERE'S THE PRIZL. GIRLS ho’s Going to Get It! Some little girl in Lekeland is and surelylyou are going to be that little girl aren’t you? Only a Few. There ave only two or three girls Then come to our store at once and get your Trade-Mark Puzzle—set to work 10 wingthat dandy little “*Buck’s” Junior Rand¢ now;on exhibition in cur window- .. Itis a beautiful, real little Rangc—not a toy—but a real range. &3 So come girls, get busy—the contest closes,December Sth, D —— = J.W. 0’Doniel & Sons (0. LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS. TojReach the People Advertise if THE TELEGRAM - KUMORIST IMPERSONATOR Will Entertain in the High Schocl Auditorium, Thursday, Nov. 16 Benefit Confederate Monument Fund. Admission 25¢, Students, 15 cents. 11-18