Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The Evening Telegram Published every afternooun from the| Kentucky Building, lLakeland, Fla.| Entered in the postotlice at Lak land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class | M. F. HETHERINGTON, l‘ZDlTOR.i Manager. | T A J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ODE FORP: o Siainrisiasa $5.0 SIS IOnthR .y, o s 2.50 ‘ Three months ......... 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, e AR A S i (R RN Sl 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. anywhere for §1.00 per year. L ________ . _ _ _____ __ ___________ _J Why not have a primary President, to decide the preference of Florida for that position? It would cost nothin,, and the primary is the only way that the people can really have a say-so. We that such a primary would Woodrow Wilson to be Florida's ta- vorite. PR R If Albert M, Williamson wants the support of this paper for (‘ongress- man-at-Large, he will have to re- vise the ratio of legal advertising to editorial matter in his paper, the Floridian. The present ratio is about 32 to 1, and though William- son may be able to handle even a legal advertisement in a way to make 1t funny, we prefer “‘he humor of his criginal squibs. R. R. Tomlin is considering again becoming a candidate for member of the Legislature from Hillsborough county. Mr. Tomlin made a splendid record ip the last Legislature, and the State will be fortunate if it can secure more men like him in the next General Assembly. - o All zood things are coming o Lakeland, and this will be the greatest year in her history. The next progressive step will be the securing of free delivery, for \\'hh:h’ the city has been eligible for some time. And there’s a hundred-thous- and dollar public building in sight, too. “Hippity, Hoppity, Hippity, Hop- pity; we're the class that never stop- pity. Greenie, whitie, high and mighty, knock the others out or sightie!” Nay, gentle reader, this is not the product of a Chattahcoches poet; it is the “yell” of the Soph- omore class at the College for \Wom- en, Tallak . The hizher educa- tion idea is sure getting its work in on us. - 0 We wonder how many people weie led to follow in the footsteps of the meek and lowely Nazarcue by l|\“: street discussion between our visiting preachers last night, These men profess to bring a message from the Prince of Peace, vet thier dizcussion was marked with rancor and marred by har:h words and opprobious cpi- thets, Verily how good it Erethren dwell together in peace is to s unity! - 0 The press of the country is strons in its condemnation of Rey who betrayed and then Avis Linnell ry little 1o be uvged in oxtenua tion of the preacher’s erime, aud the severest punishment should be me ted Crimes of this character common. | still, we d out to him are unfortunately tar too Aud, more fortunate not have to go far from home for ex dies similar in natur un amples of tr and just - O Hark, hark, the dogs do bark pitiable th. | beggars are coming to town!- In fact, ;WAUCHULA ORANGE SHIPMENTS 'and a T sitting on the side-| walks, chanting, “Do not pass me Ly, or standing at the back doors asking hand-outs. This is one of the few crops we do not grow in this section, but of which we have a surplus. nevertheless. We hate turn any of these mendicants down, for fear some may be deserving, and yet as we drop our mite in the ex- tended hat, we feel that Florida ought not be made a winter dump- ing ground for this class of people. they are here | | | | | -— o e Park Trammell is not only an as- tute politician, but he has a level head for business, as evidenced in his declaration that he would rather spend $2,000 in the newspapers In advertising his candidacy than $8.000 for postage stamps in mailing circulars. For either political or commercial advertising, the news- paper is getting more and more to be conceded by those who are the best judges, to be “the only way.” Lyoman, Sent1 ! | I l'ur! g _i1.¢-|~iully exciting politically on ac- i velleve | FOWever, and interest in State poli- : {ics will cease with the end of the show - '.wrnnd primary. The contest for and| Lof plentiful, where {uel is cheap cabundant, where trains and boats ar vour command cvery hour in th iticheson, | poisoned | There seems 10! Jous R ———————————————————— ——————————————— e A REAL MAN. | A real man honors a woman, un,\" He cannot hurt a woman, physically or morally. He sticks to] is wife. Il can be loyal, even if iti becomes impossible to love. ! A real man minds his own busi- ness, He does not judge other people. A real man always has an excuse for others, never for himself. He is! patient and charitable to them, to] himself he is strict. afraid to die. A real map never hunts danger, and never dodges it when he ought to meet it. A real man's love is like a dog's‘.“ and that's saying a great deal. A real man is—well, he is a real man, the finest, best, noblest, most refreshing thing to be found on all the green earth, unless it be a real woman.— Selected. THE POLITICAL HOROSCOPE. In Florida lin- i\'(‘al‘ will be es- count of the election of a Governor and all county officials. This will be o fight between Democrats only, Governor will be a hard-fought bat- tle between (ol. Cromwell Gibbons of Jacksonville, J. W. \Watson of Miami, Park Trammell of Lakeland and W. H. Milton of Marianna, all of whom are good men and haye sup- porters in every section of the State. For Congressman at large there are four candidates so far announced -Capt. J. Ed. O'Brien of Pensacola, Cel. Beacham of Orlando, Col. Mar- |lin of Brooksville and Claude L-En- vle of Jacksonville, It is too early to predict the result in this instance, as well as in other contests in the State at large. The race for Superintendent state Schools will undoubtedly be in- teresting, State Supt. Holloway and Hon. W. N. Sheats again measurving swords, with Editor Russell of The Brooksville Argus hoping to get en- lough votes to beat them both with his free school hook platform as & vote-getter. The contest for other State offices, from The Sun's view- point, promises to be a tame affair, of bt future announcements may tond o add intevest thercto In the First Congressional District | Co essmay Sparkman has oppesi- tion in the candidacy of State Solici- {tor Phillips; in the Second three emi- nent gentleman, Col. Toomer of Jack- sonville, Senator Hilburn of Palatk., and Railvoad Commissioner Burr, ask the people to retive Congressman tl-‘runk Clark, while in the Third two I brothers-in-law, Judge *arkhill ane Cong ssman .\l;c_\u!:‘ are pitter {rgaingt each other. Gaines:ille Sun, NEW SCHOOL BUILDING ! FOR GAINESVILLT | | Wuork cont new public school building will upon begin in a very short time 15 the con- tract was let at a of the | Board of Trustees on sSuaturday alter- noon. meeting f MR. HOMESEEKER where th o rain want a larm the srow with the regulority you falls, when sun i where erog time, where water is pure whoere markets are virtually 1t door, where the prices ol things have to buy are within _"'ul‘; 2, and the price of things yon Lave to sell are commensurate with the cost ol preduction, where yon cannot et away trom the sonnd oi o msie of church and school bells, ! nd where the association of prosper- | make neighbors Then come and contented te worth living? South Florida, i | i | Wauchula, Fla., Jan. 5. Ship- menis of oranges from Wancaula this| a<on have been 72,000 boxes. The is short, and it is not !N‘lil'\'l';'l shipments will reach 100,000 boxes. | The yield in 1910 was 140,000 boxes. Some fruit is being shipped from Ona and Ft. Green by growers who form- | erly shipped from Wauchula. This will not probably reach 2,000 hnxo's.‘ The growers and truckers of Flor-| ida stand on the threshold of 1912 in botter condition than they ever were. Prices for citrus fruits are averaging Letter than they have in yars. Flor- ida truck under similar careful man-| agement should bring better prices. | The strenuous days of 1911 are past /| and the industry emerges from the| stife better equipped to fight the bat- tles of the coming year. Drop all personal differences and get together for the common good.—The Florida Grower. coop Gainesville’s maznili-) : | shines, ! to;* -~ THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARKELAND, FLA. JANUARY, 9, 1912. DEATH OF YOUNG MAN LAST NIGHT.| J. A, Hall, a young man of about s of age, passed away la night at his home near the baseball park after an iliness of several weeks ef fever. Mr. Hall was a son of Mr. L. A Hall and came here with his parent: several years ago from Orlando. where he was born and reared. Be- b 'sidos his father's family he leaves a | A real man is glad to live, and not | devoted wife to mourn his loss. ’I"hei funeral is being conducted this after- noon, interment to be made in Gap- way cemetery. ol IMPOUNDING NOTICE. State of Florida, Polk County, City of Lakeland. To unknown, you are hereby noti- fied that your cow, was on the 6th day of January, 1912, found running at large within the limits in which the running at larzoe of such animals is prohibited, and was impounded, and you are hereby notified and re- quired to claim said animal, pay charges as prescribed in Section 155 {of the Revised Ordinances and take «aid animal out within twenty-four Lours after the receipt of this notice, and upon tailing to do so, said animal will be sold to cover such penalty and cost as provided. Marks: Staple-forked under and upper bit one ear, crop staple-fork in other. Brand: (‘an't see any. Color: Yellow. . This 8th day of January, A. D, 1912, W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF PERRY-THARP-BERRY MUSIC COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make application to Hon. Albery W. Gilchrist, Governor of the State of Florida, at Tallahas- see, the Capital, on the 2d day ol February, A. D. 1912, for letters pat- ent, to the above-styled Corporation. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, The undersigned do hereby asso- ciate themselves together and agree to hecome a body corporate under the laws of Florida, and do hereby adopt the rollowing Articles of Incorpora- tion, Section 1. The name of this corg poration shall be Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Company, with its principai {office at Lakeland, Florida, and such other branch oflices as may be deemed NOCESSAry. Section 2. ‘The general nature of {the business of said Corporation shal! be the buying and selling of all Kind musical instruments, musical sundries, appliances, attachments aud nl appurtenances, goods, wares, i merchandise, whether on commi or otherwise, To own, lease or r acquire, =ell and exchange the same To establish manage and operat | stores, azencies and offives for the purpose ol earrying on the husine sy which this Corporation is orgar wed, To employ agents and sales e in the operation of d busines {To purchase and acquire real estan aid 1o hold the same and sell, Tea or othorwize dispose of the same, T a soil, 1o sue and be sued, plend to have wr be impleaded, and rig j'ill] 5, powel | ¢ sueh other ] fand privileges « ¢ the laws of Florida to Cot S Are Lriant porations u: Section 20 The amonnt of Capita I Stock authorized to said Corporatio hall Twentyv-five Thousand Dol L0000 divided into two red and fitty (2500 Shares « par value of One Hundrad 1 A (oo per share S vares may be paid for in cash, p erty or services in the d 1 the 1 of Directors of said yporation which shall be fis rerecd npon by said Board Section 1. The ten for w said Corporation shall exist and charter zranted shall b years, Section I'he business of Corporation shall be conducted by @ Vice-President, curer, and also a Boeard o | Directors consisting of not more xh:m‘ President, Secretary four members and not less than thr members. Said officers shall be ele ted annunally on the second Tuesday in February by the stockholders of said Corporation and until the first reg- ular meeting of said stockholders on the second Tuesday in February, 1912, the said offices shall be coun- ducted by the members: President, 0. L. Tharp; Vice-President, J. L. Tharp; Secretary, S. J. Perry: Treas- urer, T. P. Berry. Board of Direc- tors, 0. L. Tharp, J. L. Tharp, S. 1. Perry and T. P. Berry. Section 6. The highest amount to which said Corporation may at any time subject itself to indebtedness shall be the amount of its authorized capitalization. Section 7. The names and ad- dresses of the original subscribers te the stock of said corporation, and amount subscribed by each are as fol- lows: 0. L. Tharp, Lakeland, Fla. 30 %) shares; J. L. Tharp, Lakeland, Fli., 60000000000000000000 a0t 20 shares; 40 shares Fla,, ! In witness whereol we hereunto subscribed our aflixed our seals this the Ist day of PRE-INVENTORY DALE F have had a warm Fall and Winter, and I haves a large stock of merchand .. that [ want to sell before I take stock the last week in this month. Monoy is easier counted than Dry Goods, and I will start a sale tomorrow (Weidn, . day) and continue sale until Saturday evening, Janoary 27th, 1912 Ihis « will be conducted on a strictly honest basis, and all goods guaranteed to be first-ciia. I will reduce prices on every article, and give you first-class merchandise at a burg. My stock is new and up to date. and [invite yoa to see what [ have tooffer before vou i, I guarantee my shoes as to workmanship and quality. and should you buy o and the goods do not come vp to this guarantee, I will replace them or refund your o, LADIES’ SHOES Ladies® Shoes worth $1.75 will be sold for-------- $1.55 2.50 will be sold for----..-.- 2.10 3.50 will be sold for......... 2.98 4.00will be sold for-------- 3.39 BOYS’ SUITS $3.50 to go at 5.00 to go at 7.00 to go at 50c value @t - - oo iieenns 36 75c value @t oo 53 $125 valueat - -0 e 83 1.50 value at--------- oo $1.02 3.50 shoes wil 5.00 shoes wi $1.00 to go for Sale Starts Jan. 10th, Sale Ends Jan. 27th. 4.00 shoes will go for- MEN’S PANTS 1.50 to go at - 250 to go at. .. - 3.50 to go at. .. 4.00 to go at. .. 5.00 to go at.. 6.00 to go at. .. MEN’S SHOES $2.50 shoes will go for 11 go for Il go for I have one lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes that will be sold for less than cos Also one lot of Men's and Boys’ Suits. My suits for men are guaranteed to hold their coloi and shape, and [ will make very low prices on Mon's and Boys® Hats at Bargain Prices. I haven't space to give prices i all goods honest deal., J. C. 105 ADAMS BLO SOMOOCOOCHOOOOUDOOCOOOVOCOVOOOCLOE HOOOOOOOL GOOOOVOOOVOVVVOVVCOOO0CS . Perry, Lakeland, Fla .: Berry, Lakeland, 10 shaves, have each names and Jdanuary, A, D 1912, | 0. L. THARP (Sealy { Jo L THARP (Sealy | S PERRY (Seahy | P BEERY (Seal) o I horeby certify that heofe me o & l,‘:nln:;\' Public personally came 0. L ‘;‘ }'l‘h:n'p, J. L. Tharp, 8. ). Perry and :;. 1'!' P. Berr who being ecach duly : worn ackno lzed the execution of & the foregoing Articles of incopora- € tion as their trece act and deed and & for the uses and purposes therein ex :;: Cpressed “ Witness my hand and oflicial seat | ¢ this st day of January, A, D 1912 & EPPES TUCKER, JR., Notary Public St 0 My commission expires Sept 18, 1913, Chivalry, Chivalry has ng | all women, ! of the rppei wittica arly the pretiy ot \ . { HERRON THEATRE — ONE NIGHT ONLY —— THURSDAY JAN. ('all to see me at 105V iuns ! PHONE 62 but depend on it 1l Bloe's, INentucek e Avenie, = A g-‘m-.:-" ¥ ( - Ny v Ny IS N will Ho s & " gt ENTUCKY AVENUE Something to Refresh and invig- orate you in Chiliy Weather tlot Chocolate Clam Bullion Tomato Bullion and other Belicious Drinks Everything in Drugs of Cours HENLEY & HENLE: THE WHITE DRUG STORL DIREC SUCCESSF FROM A T UL RUN SHARP PRICES: §0c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10th CURTAIN RAISES AT 8:15 T LAKELAND DRA SENSATION THREE SEA ————————————————— WOULD YOU STEAL I HOLD YOUR HUSBAND'S LOV- THE QUESTION WILL BE ANSWERL: AT THIS PERFORMANCE 0 TWO . IN NEW YO0R=