Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The Evening Telegram Kentucky Building, Lakeland, FIa: Entercd in the postoffice at Lake- THE BVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., DEC. 2, 1911 WHAT’S THE ANSWER! The Inverness Chronicle is usual-’ . Published every afternoon from the |y quite clear-cut in its pronounce- | week by one of those missionaries|issued a list of “Don‘ts” for publiv| of | ments, but we confess to lack lability to decide exactly what it's] driving at in the paragraph below: | HE WORKED LAKELAND T0O Plant City has been worked this irom Hindoostan, Beloochistan, the | Figi Islands or some other far away aninteresting place, asking alms for DON'TS FOR SPEAKERS. Grenville Kleiser of London has Tweedell’ Is Headguarters for Everything in Groceris speakers. These, he thinks, should be of suggestive value to everyone having occasion to speak before an land, Floridz, 25 mail matter of the, “It is announced that . N.|the orphans of some place or other.|,,dience. He says: [ seeond «liss. | sheats will be a candidate for State According to the best of our under-| pon't apologinze. { g i | Superintendent of Public Instruc-, standing of his poor English, he gave| pon't shout. | MV vll' “”_ff‘fji“(’m\ sl ’(i on. Mr. Sheats is principal of|ais name as Cross George and his|; pon't hesitate. ' A FEW SPECIALS 5 A. J. HOLWORTIHY i the Lakeland school, and this seems | olace of residence as Babylon! He pon't speak in a high key. ! : Pusiness and Circulation Manager. | (0 be the basis for his claims for ',heI vas big, black and bearded, suave,| ' pon't attitudinize. Sugar, 13 pounds ... ......... el $1.00 Sy R suffrages of the people Doubtless| anctimonious and salivary. He| pop't pace the platform. | Swift's Premium Hams, per pourld ............... 18 SUBSC lm'] ION RATES: | other teachers have been the princl-‘ aad credentials duly signed by men Don't distort your words. i Best Butter, per pound, ................ 40 Bos e $5.00 | Dpal of the Lakeland school, but that| we didn't know and of whom we! pop't exceed your time limit. i Picnic Hams, per pound ....... 12 1.9 SR movie 2.50 |is no proof that they should occupy | aave never heard. His credentlnls' Don't indulge in personalities. Mothers' Oats, per package..... 10¢ i montts. 125 |the highest chair in Educational| may have been good but they had| ; pon't emphasize everything. ' Heckers' Whole Wheat Flour, per hz 35 Delivered anywhere within the ircles in the State, We hope Mr.'.m equal chance of being bad. Af-| ' pon't praise yourself. Heckers' Graham Flour, per bag ... ... 350 limits of the City of Lakeland | 3heats will run, because we wanti ter we had, in a most kindly man-| 1,0t tell a long story. Heckers' Rye Flour, per bag..... . 35 for 10 cents o week, {10 unload our complaints upon a| uer referred him to the fact that we| pon't sway your body 12 peund tag best Flour ....... : 40 et S - long suffering people.” i had orphans nearer home Who; pop't be “funny.” 24 pourd Tl S R 80c Fron. same oflice is issued sy g | nceded help and that the churches| pop't fatigue your audience | Fat Mackerel, ach ..... ...... 100 i, LAKELAND NEWS | Lakeland's recently established|of this country had regularly eon-| pop'y speak throuzh closed ieeih. Irich Pctetoes. per neck 35 a wockly newspaper giving a re-jdaily newspaper, The Telegram 15 stituted boards with autliority, to] ygu't drink while speaking. Behy Sire Cream, 6 for ... e sume of loval matters, crop condi- | meeting with splendid guccess iniu;u.-.-z and distribute funds for mis- Don‘t fumble with your clothes. Tarily size Croam, 3 £or ... .vi vvr oo vas vun ol 2% fons, county affairs, ete. Sent! that progressive town and sar-|sicnary work, orphanages, etc., and jon't be sapcastic :x}\\fn ter $1.00 per year. ‘n.un«lin: country. Kditor [leiher-|that we would prefer to contribute ;,0,;! ctand like o statute, fALL 59 ARD WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE vor —— e ii‘.’-‘”{“ l~ a hustlre, and the Hm:t'l'.-* our littie mite 'tln'n‘u:,'h some FU('!:] Dou't clear your throat. R e Ll “ UNIONIS. AlD THE uf am \\:l:i wed from| haerd than to zive it to a man OI; pon'i declaim, . X AN the start, - Jacksonville Metropolis. ’\\hnm we hnew absolutely nothing | [on t spealk capidiy }eNAMARA CASES i who might take our little con-| "ize | The Courier man heard a woma bution and give it to one of the! f 1 Wb ?. z i AR itions in our city whos | i d ;“" i : : { is 0 rob the orplans oy 1 i 1 that didn’t { pather than sappoit them, the i i 2 | th A want o ever hewe anybody tadking | Learded gentloman retived with :|f B 1y . i Sl t this heing the S Scuth™ | itered prayer or curse, we could- rise o T uret ot unmised with d ‘::1 o axwartad el N Plant City Cearier. | Do’ Ydut iy oS ke B | Il 1, natics rom every part of Ahef o o erom Canada and natural)) TISE MVTETOT | 1'»; i TR Rl ceunt i ful has been wal ‘wdl R B 1IED INVESTOR INFLU- , : v “1 '\: ’1- . bt \ s PR ol . - wit e terest, and the o |askod h.‘\' avother 1ady precent, that| ENCES CTHERS 70 COME m:m;:i:" . -‘{;x ';'1:':.; i "i‘l‘;'” \'M‘ s ADLLS, CHRISTIHAS BOXES, TINSEL TWINE, GARLAKN wis =1ror nd general that the in-| R e ;“ I:\.;l“. ool A:.I‘“.“.I’ file s nocence of the ace 1 men would S e Mr. €. M. Baker, of Prairie Depot AL i i:fii" Lflr'stmas Packagcs be establi b was - MOTC) bl Plant City Courder, "Ohio, writes the Telegram that Pt particularly G case for the rea R whien down here last August he pur- i ; that it i een represented, L0 NOT BE DECEIVED. <|,;m-.|{".,»x.; wty in Lakeland, i YT ol T DUz Hge a1 iowe BO0DE WiG T8 IoNE SREOD I Rleb ol pecialiy 1y vcuds of the defense, e : Cxpects o get down, this winter 10!y o0 Nows, this year. that cryoiiood iabor was, to a m:r-' Lite ix! lorida is not ail one sweet spend the season. “Do good roads puy? asks the SAlN - axtnit ol lriul; g dising R Ry AT AU oY Ho ’,fil’l(| flle Mr. Bake 8, UAlter | left Lake- Charlotte Observer “Before ood ! I0ys a"d "ollday fioods 0f all Klnds terest bl senerally, as well as|flars prow |\n‘ trees, But in Il(.i 8eC- 1ond [ osaw much other land under i rire: bollt dn. Megkinhburs the prtie il ||ninnisu|., was loth lh'm of all this great ::uuull'_\' of ours cultivation, but as a place for a B G to ho el a n.-i;mus crime laid at| will II'II- ;uxll mxl)rv ;;ul;-l:l)" or surely home the otherwige good bargains ('Imrh.xlu- could e hought for $8: per orga: .od l2bor’s door, respoind to the hand of labor or suc-| jin Lot have as much ‘o ofter as|, . St i ol Nov . toat tie guilt of these men |cess crown the worth of the man who Il‘:llk',m“d' p admire a clean, pro- ‘r‘:-(:;n s,’.rl:“tu.‘;[l“':u [;:‘l-.,j]u::\n.l‘m“ “””h- T H E B O O K S T O R E is awluwittod, o keen sense of disap-|vorks with his hand and brain. No gressive town and such 1 found your rackeot tolnty,. Afabamn: built] “45 Seconds from the New Depot." pointient follows the first shock of surpl flowever much we may sympicoioe with the principles and purpeies of orzanized labor, no one can endorae or condone such crimes 28 thos vssed by the Me- Namaras, egardless of the cause in the name of which they were com- mitted. Conditions to justify such crimes are hardly conceivable. The people who met death at the hands of John B. McNamara were guilty of no grave offense against him or against labor. They were men pur- state offers greater opportunities and we lirmly believe Flovida is on the eve of the greatest prosperity and de- velopment in her history. We want more people to join us to assist in bringing to pass the bright promises of the future and to share in our prosperity. The man who comes to Florida today will make no mistake if he will exercise common sense, muke his own investigation and not he led into “get rich quick” schemes or led astray by glittering miginformation and a promise of sulng the same walks of life as he; men engaged in earning their daily bread by the work of their hands; men against whom there could be not even the animus of class hatred. Yet these innocent persons were hurled into eternity by the anar- chistic act of one who even in the hour of confession . cants about “principle!” The sympathies of this paper are with the man who toils. In every lawtul way he has the right to bet- Jger the conditions of his life; to seek reasonable pay for his services; to conserve some of the golden hours for rest and recreation. But there is a solemn warning in such terri- hle tragedies as that in which these apostles of unionism are the self- confesced principals, and every la- boring man in the land would do well to heed it. There can be no permanent or satisfactory advance- ment of labor conditions, unless such advancement is the result of effort along reasonable and temper- ate lines. As long as the laboring man’s coutentions are founded on justice and reason, and pursued in al legitimate way, the spirit of [fair play, ever active among the American people, will align public sentiment with his forces, and he can accom- nlish his just and reasonable pur- poses. But it he countenances or encourages such acts of anarchy and violence as those committed by the MceNamaras, he alienates at once the sympathies and support of the, great mass of the people, so essen- tial to the snccess of his endeavors. Unionism is all right. We Dbe- fieve in it, hope for it. But its ste- | cess deperds upon the justice of its demands, and the moderation and| fairness with which these demands| are pursued. Street corner orators, with axes to grind, may appeal to] prejudice; “organizers” may instill the seeds of discord and discontent, | and < 1id employes to] abandon their livings, for the vague promise something better; in- temperate organs may. purposes, inflame the wen and them to deeds anarchy; but the only real. sub- stantial, pcrmanent progress that ie possible for the working man is, first, through his individua! ability, seeking to an ex- e well- of of | of | passions incite own achieve cellence which will always command | a premium; and such orczanized effort oniy command the approvai and respect of the reasonable and fair-minded € oo through | e as masses of the people. | something for nothing. TAMPA BOY MISSING. Tampa, Fla.,, Dec. 1.—The police received this morning the only trace of Laverne Newton, the «leven-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. New- ton, that has been received since the lad's disappearance Tuesday from his hime at DeSoto Park. The boy started out hunting Tucs- day, carrying with him his air rifle. To all appearances he was going out to play as usual and nothing was thought of it when he did not re- turn that evening for sunper at the usual time. But when he continued to be delayed and night drew on with him still absent, his parents grew worried. All night long thev waited for the return of the little fellow, but day broke with no trace of him. Nor has there been anything heard from him since until this morning when the police received word that a boy an- swering the description of Laverne had been scen boarding the Tampa Northern train last night for Brooks- ville. With this to work on an en- deavor is being made to locate the little fellow there. It is not thought that the boy has met with an accident or was injured while playing with his toy gun, in view of this fact. On the other hand, his parents are loath to believe that he deliberately ran away from home. Every effort to locate the missing boy is being made by his parents and ! by the police authorities. WHY YOU SHOUI.D COIE The tide of immigration is just be- ginning to turn to Florida. Other portions of the United States are sending thousands of people to this land of wealth, health and happiness, to find homes. The population of Florida *: increasing rapidly. The coming of these people opens up op- portunities for new enterprises and will reap a rich reward. transportation facilities and rious ports of this State. Verily. the | tune should come to Florida, ome now. Do you knoa the grapefruit? Un- will | less you do. you have failed to make|to say | the acquaintance of the queen of the citres family. It is produced to per- fection in the Lakeland section. EEvmen on ot Florida is| well supplied with water and rail} new | | lines are constantly entering the va-| possibly invest at geeured any degeriptive the town.” NOT A ONE-CROP COUNTRY. In Florida three and same piece of land in one use some crop that will mature for the table inside of sixty days. IT WAS A “BlG BABY.” l'cnsacola News heralds the The point heading—and editor's baby, either, Is a birth such an unusual event over in the capital of Gopherland?—Lakeland Telegram. Brother, the news value of any event depends directly upon the prominence of the parties concerned. If you had known how much. “ice” the parents of that child “cut” you would have not remarked on the size of that head. A birth is an important event, anyway, for when the little one opens its eyes on this world it begins a life which will never end. This is a busy age The people have very little time to hunt for important news and the Evening News has never been in the habit of “burying™ important stories.—Pensacola News. l l l The escape of Jim l\olh‘_\' from the convict camp at DeLeon Springs turns loose another murderer who will probably have several more lives to account for before he is captured. Kelley killed a man several years ago while a member of the police force in Jacksonville, but instead of | being hung, as he should have been, {he was sentenced to life imprison- ment and after serving only a few years of his sentence was pardoned during the administration of Gover- nor Jennings. His murder of Sel- lars at High Sprinsg was cold-blood- ed, but he again escaped the gallows and was given a life sentence. He is a shrewd, sharp man, is not afraid !of anything, and has refrained from .«nomplinc to escape longer than| for selfish|those who grasp these opportunllles: those who knew him had any ideca ho The Sun cannot understand | would how the jury recommended Kelley to ‘\\"!‘1 D. | ment of Kelley that be had nothing why he should not be sen- tenced, but that Davidson was inno- cent of participation in the murder. —Gainesville Sun. town, My brother, Jno. M. Baker, of Plattsburg, Mo, went to Florida tweity years ago, and is again thinking of going down and might Lakeland if he matter of sometimes four crops can be produced on the season. The newly arrived investor or settler will find that during ten months of the year he can plant for his own advent of a new baby under a 36- it wasa't the THE SLAYER OF W C. SELLARS. | fore the light would ~p.u.\d and the mercy for the murder of Sellars, un-|in a position to know that the popu- sz it was that he was tried jointly | lation of Florida will be doubled in- M. Davidson, and they had|side of five years. n whe wishes to make a for-| some doubt as to the guilt of the lat- hha( means in the way of develop- and ter, a doubt which was strengthened | ment of this State. {in the minds of many by the state-|time there are less than one million ! rood roads, it would not be long be- 1225 miles of good roads in two years at a cost of $250,000. In 1890 the| average value of the land reached | by these roads was $4.80 the acre. | Now ready purchasers would be glad| to take them at from $135 to $25 the jacre. “In Hall county, Georgia a farm) containing 65 acres was sold for $1,800, A macadam road was huflll through this tarm and the owner was ferthwith cffored $4,500 for it. | “In Hamblin county, Tennessee & farm near Morristcwn was sold for $6.000 before good roads were built in that county. Since the good roads were built it has beep sold for $15,- 000. waslljll\dhrft::' ‘S"‘T":;:“;;(I?f‘(‘lrtl:”“2: ‘"&;\a':';‘l And Money Saving Prices prevail in every department. Noi your opportunity to buy Dry Goods, Dress (ioods, Silks, Ladis Skirts, Sweaters, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Extra Pants, Boys' Par Notions, etc.—Everything, in fact, in the way of winter We have not space to enumerate our many and marvelous gains. but will say, come and see, and you will be satisfic! B T W G Sale Lasts Fifteen Days. Don't Let This Opportuniny Pass You By “A good roads enthusiastic in W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE per to tell his neighbors why they| LOANS NEGOTIATED | | | voods ) ) should have good roads. As a re-| sult the township has become one of | the most notable in the state in the matter of road improvement."” i These very intercsting notes, the Observer says, are taken from the! Southern Goed Roads Magazine, and | the Observer adds: t “We must say, however, that the | example of the Peansylvanian, of| whom honorable mention has been made, appears to be one of the most | effective means of impressing n..-p people with the importance of hvn.r highways for the pople. if some en- terprising man in every neighborhood would take a thousand inches in the local paper to preach the gospel of 1 country would be 3 ssed with roads that would save the people who must use them millions of dollars. it is so simple a propesition that we wonder it should require any preac h-| ing to impress the benefits of such' improvement upon any reasonable | mind.” i The point in these observations is: applicable to Macon and to Bibb| county as to other localities. { The subject of good roads has been I uppermost in the minds of our peo- ple, but for some reason the recent | HOGHIGOTOOCHOCOCOTIOOOONVAIOOOOOOIOOLHE 3 7 movement to gel the authority of l‘\r ! C[NIRM PIIARMACY Open after the Shows-THIS WEEK OM) not succeed and rmh ing seems hk.\h to materialize in this respect in thr: near future. Hot Chocolate ¥ Hot Beef with Celc Hot Beef Bouillon “0"[0}"' Bl'ald” Hot Tomato Bouiller 0 ALITY Hot Malted Clams 00 OGO MO ORI Rcad The Daily Teleqram the BU. AND SELLS REAL ESTATE. ORANGE GROVE PRIVES TY A SPECIARTY. ROOM 7. Raymondo ROOM FOR ALL. S0 ‘ 000000000000" = It is confidently predicted by those Think of what 1 x X T b3 3 At the present people in the entire State of Flor- ida. There is ample room for ter million people in this State tnnj there is an abundance of good land| for all to make a living on.