Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 4

0k ! 80 often without injuring it, and the; PAGE FOUR. The Evening Telegram|s Published every afterncon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the secund class, M. ¥. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. A. J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six months ... Three months Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, Fromi the same. office is fssued | 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. L ______________ . These dad-gasted Republicans are always making trouble.. See how they're breaking up China. e O e The final word “Go” will be given sto the candidates for county offices when the county executive commit- tee meets next Friday. DIANAE AR O Watterson complains that Gov- ernor Wilson lied, He also complains \ because Governor Wilson told Col. Harvey the truth, when asked for it. . Watterson is hard to please. ; — The Governors are for Teddy, and the Colonels are against ‘Wilson, but, praise the Lord, there are-enough of the rank and file who Woodrow the Démocratic boat to victory, and will choose the proper Captain for the Job. | < oo a8 e There are two things that can [Polmcal nnnouncements will be accepted and inserted in this column for one month or less for $5.00, or will be ecarried daily until date of election for $10.00. This fee MUST be paid in advance.] FOR STATE SENATOR. To the Democtatic Voters of Polk County: 1 beg to announce my candidacy for the office of State Senator from this district, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, the date of which will be announced later. Regpectfully, H, J. DRANE. ———————————————————— FOR STATE SENATOR. To the Voters of Polk County: 1 hereby announce myself a candi- date for State Senmator from Polk county. Having the will to serve the people’s best interests, I will use such ability as I possess in the ef- fort to do so, should they entrust me with this commissiom. I respectfully sclicit the support of all the voters, JOHN F. COX. FERTLY FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for Polk county, and respectfully solicit the vote and support of the reader and every demo«ratlc voter at the pri- mary election, April 30. I promise that if elected, I will devote my time and energy to the duties of the of- fice in prosecutions for the State. Respectfully, EPPES TUCKER, JR. SHOULD BUZZARDS BE PROTECTED? A year or two ago a couple of the papers of the State advocated the ex- tinction of the buzzard, mostly be- “happen’ oftener than anything else without disturbing the statu quo: the Georgia peach crop can be killed ever Chinese throne can be abdicated two or three times a week without the im-| perial family budging a mite. A s e S Those congressmen surely have or- ganized a mutual admiration society, ‘with “you tickle me and I'll tickle you" as the charter, by-laws and rit- ual! If all the good things the bunch that came to Florida sald about each other were prlnted they'd mnke a larm volume, ” i e T Lbtsof strawberries being gath- ered every day from the fields in the | vicinity of Lakeland. Folks here are not eating a great many, how- ever. 'We realize that there are poor un!orwmte: in the morth who are depending upon us to furnish them berrles at & dollar & quart or so, and . we just haven't the heart to deprive them. We're patiently waiting un- ti1 “bimeby”—when the price is down ; to 5 or 10 cents a quart. R <G AT, All patriots should remember that “ if they desire to assist in saving the | | counfry by voting for the men of ! thelr choice in the ferthicomingz pri- maries, they will have to pay -their poll-taxes by the second Saturday in March, which is the 9th day. Taxes for 1910 and 1911 must be paid, i “‘they were legally due, otherwise the privilege of voting will be lost. A S ECA perusal of the letters between ' Governor Wilson ahd Col. Harvey in- dicate that the gentiemen "are or were——very well satisfied with each other. In fact, they are almogt like love-letters, It seems that this Wil- ; gon-Harvey-Watterson incident 1s a case of much ado about nothing, and . that the a@do has been incited and £ nurtured by Watson’s political ene- mies in a desperate effort to wrest the nomination from him—which we | trust will prove unsuccessful. . —_— b The Pensacola Journal's pare- grapher has gone dafly about *“‘brown- eyed heauties,” and can hardly take his pen In hand without. writing something aout them. The Jackson- ville Metropolls sugzests that he's either just married or just going to be. Mayhiap, he's a widower, They are eaid to be not indifferent to the light that lies in woman's eyes, and not even particular as to the color of ¥ the optics. ° g The man who borrows his neigh- Yor's paper is imposing upon the sald neighbor as much as hé would be in asking the neighbor to loan him his hat or.horse and buggy. The afore- sald neighbor pays for the paper, and it takes as much nerve to ask a man { for a paper he has paid for as it . would take to ask him for any other " property that ho has accumulated by . his industry and thrift. ‘It tales only wo words to describe the rehronice . paper borrower, and those two words “are “dead-beat.” His punishment m be beat dead.—Pensacola cause it was a filthy bird. 1f this were the only charge against it, it should be allowed to live, as it is not so filthy as the matter it devours. But in the light of latter-day knowledge {the bird is charged with spreading disease among ddmestic’ animals and very doubtful if its good offices make up for the damage it causes: 1t 1s the practice in Florida to let the buzzards eat every animal that dies from any cause. Many hogs and chickens. die from chol(fl many cows ifrom tuberculosis, many horses {rom | glanders and other intectious . dis- Tallahassee. poultry, which is so serious that it is| The undersigned hereby give no- tice that on the 20th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as they can be heard they will apply to the Honor- able Albert W. Gilchrist, governor-of the State of Florida, at his office in the capitol building in the pity of Tallahassee, for Letters-Patent in- corporating them, their associates and successors, into a body pelitic and corporate under the name ‘of Kimbrough System Overhead Irriga- tion Company, under theufollowing charter and articles of incorporation, the original of which is now on file‘in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Florida at the city of J. W. KIMBROUGH, ' L. P, KIMBROUGH, . W. DEEN, L. M. FUTCH, J. E. MELTON, C. M. CLAYTON, J. T. KIMBROUGH. Proposed Charter of the Kimbrough System Overhead Irrigation | Company. The undersigned hereby agree to! Detome agmociatod Hogether, Ml 40| T ——— kereby associate themselves together | for the purpose of becoming a bedy| pelitic and corporate under the laws of the state of Florida, the provis- fons of which are hereby accepted.| The following articles shall consti-| tute and become its charter upon the issuance of Letters-Patent according| to law; . L The name of this corporation shalll be: Kimbrough Syitem Overhead Ir- rigation Company. Its principal office and place of business shall be at| Lakeland, Florida. Other offices may ‘be established at such other places as the corporation may desire and its; business may require. 1L The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation shall be: Buying, holding, selling or otherwise disposing of patent and territorial rights of that system of irrigation known as the Kimbrough | System Overhead Irrigation, buy- ing, holding, selling or leasing patents, patent rights, copyrights, trade marks; buying, manufacturing, selling, installing and operating ir- rigating plants and apparatus, im- cluding pfpes, nozzles, pumps, ‘en- gines, drillinig machines and any and: all other appliances, apparatus or equipment that may be necessary for easés. “The buzzards carry ‘these dis- edse germis with them on their beaks jand feet, dnd the germs, of course, are left in the water holes where the birds as well as range stock drink. Some germs come into the water with their droppings. Buzu.rds often en- ter the barn yards where horses roil | and cattle and chickens constantly pick up scraps of forage from the ground. If any diseage germs adhere to the feet of the birds they will be dropped on the ground and eaten by | the animals or they will enter their systems either through the skin or by breathing them into the lungs, and thus animals far away from any di- rect contagion will often take dis~ ease, % The buzzard is not found every- where, and where it is absent dead animals are burifed.. Why not do o in Florida and shot the buzzard like we would a hawk or an eagle? Noj| balance of nature will be disturbed thereby, for of wild animals few large rones are leff, and the small ones that, die a natural death are quickly de- voured, by “ " Insects. Newly born lambs, kids and pigs are also often eaten by buzzards, which is another plea for their extinction. The law that protects: buzzards should be re- pealed. —Stuke ’l‘elemph Loyalty is' ti;e quality that prompts a person to be true to the thing he undertakes. It means definite direc- tion, fixity/of purpose, and steadfast- ness, Loyalty supplies power, poise, purpose, ballast, and works for health and success: Nature helps the loyal man, If you are careless, slipshod, or indifferent, nature assumes you over-head, under-xround or mrlace irrigation; buying and selling and dealing in machinery and tools foi irrigating and’ farming purposes: buying, selling, mortgaging. and leasing real ebtate; engaging in azri- culture, horticulture and frait grow- ing; buying, selling, holding, leaslng water rights nécessary and useful for drrigating purposes; holding stock of other corporations; loaning or bor- rowing money and taking or giving security for same. 1L The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Two Hun- dred Thousand Dollars ($200,000.- 00), divided - into two thousand| shares of the par value of One Hun- dred Dollars ($100.00); and all such} | Melton, J. T. Kimbrough and C. isubscribing incorporators, i Everv{hmg on wheels w alonawea buaiu»se OF pitasuic, Clayton, Directors. e Y, The highest amount of indebted- | ness to which this corporation may at any time subject itself, shall not jexceed One Hundred Thousand Dol- | lars, VIL The names and residences of the together with the amounts of capital stock { subscribed by each, are as follows: J. W. Kimbrough, Lakeland, Flor- |ida, 250 shares. L. P. Kimbrough, Lakeland, Flor- ida 100 shares, . W, Deen, Lakeland Florida, 100 shares L. M. Futch, Lakeland, 100 shares. J. B. Melton, Lakeland Florida, 100 shares. C. M. Clayton, Lakeland, Florida, Florida, 150 shares. J. T. Kimbrough, Atlanta, Georgia.leéuted the same as their free act and *FARMER IF ;YOU RELIABLE SEEDS k,c.u on me, lt my store omaihditylnfl,vlmlhnlfnnh EGW.iS ol . McGLASHAN, Peacock Bu‘lqu. Oppcslte Jait M.150 shares III[ OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIv To Get A Vehicle At Your Own Price Having determiued to roncentrate my efiorts on/‘my Harness Busin Kindred Lines, I will ofi‘er fora lmuted time in order To Close Out at Cost My Lineof Buggies, Sy;. ries, Phaetons, Wagons and Other Venhicjes €8s and _\ 'e}ervedly and if you want a vehjq tlific. v ili go e for The Buggy and " Harness Man 32 “ - deed for tife uses ang Durposes thy in expressed. Witness my hand and officiy! g this 16th day of January, A, p, 19 (8eal) WILLIAM HEIST, Notary Public State at Langs My commission expires g, epteml 9, 1915, J. W. KIMBROUGH, L. P. KIMBROU€GH, C. W. DEEN, L. M. FUTCH, J. E. MELTON, M. CLAYTON, J. T. KIMBROUGH. ROGERS & BLANTON, Attorneys for Incorpouwrs STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF POLK. I hereby certify that on this 16th day of January, A. D. 1912, before me, an officer duly authorized under the laws of the State of Florida . to take acknowledgements, personally appeared J. W. Kimbrough, L. P. Kimbrough, C. W, Deen, L. M. Futch, J. E. Melton, C. M. Clayton and J. T. Kimbrough, well known' by me to be the persons of those names who sub-. 'seribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and severally acknowl- edged to and before me that they ex- J. B. DeREE f M. LARR |NOTmE Cleaning and dying is the busing we 'do, ¥ g We do it so well that your ments seem new, We take your suit soiled and filled with stain, And return it to you a new g again, S0 remember one thing and bear & in mind That in cleaning and dying excel in this line, \We wdll call for your clothes and Iiver them, too, o JT WANT . 00 " Without any worry or trouble} DEREE & CARM . PHONE No. 257. uerythmgotthch;quuiredbyfiemm truchntpxdmr A stock, including the stock subscribed |* for by the subseribing incorporators, |, {may beé payable in cash, property, JA- i bor or services at a just valuation, to be fixed by the Board 6f Directors. IV. ' This corporation shall exist perpet-| nally or until gissolved according to law. ¥ The business of this corporation,‘ until otherwise provided by the Board of Directors, shall be conducted by a President, a Vice-President, a Secs retary, a Treasurer, and a Board of seven Directors. The number of the or diminished by the By-Laws, but at no time shall be less than seven or more than fifteen. The Board of | Directors may appoint such other at- ficers or agents, having such powers and duties as may in their discretion ! be necessary. wish to.be a “nobody” and grants your desire. Success hinges on loy- alty. Be true to your art, your busi-| ness, your employer. Loyalty is for one who is loyal. It s a- quality woven thought the very fabric of obe’s belng, and never a thing apart. ~—Mahin's, Ideals are. like stars. You will not succeed_ in touching them with your hands; but, ltke the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you chase them as your guides, and, follow them, you eventually reach your des-| tination.—Carl Schurz. « . WHAT? Those that are found ¢n chairs nnd tables, Aré all carved into kinks ard eurls, But those that are (ar more beautiful, Arg thon that tound on g 7 The annual meeting of the s holders shall be on the last Tueodl! of February of each year at {en|| o'clock A. M. at which time they. shall elect the above-named officers, including the Board of Directors. The Incorporators shall ment tt Lakeland, Florida, on the 27th day of February, As D. ‘1812, at ten o'clock A’ M. for the purpose of adopting By-Laws and transacting any other business whieh may come before the meeting, Unm the offl- cers elected at the fAirst meeting shall be qualified the business of the cor- poration shall be conducted by the followidg officers: J. 'W. Kimbrough. ...President, L. M. Futch ....Vice-President. J. B, Melton . .....,.8ecretary. C. M. Clayton Treasurer. J. W K!mbroum, €. W. Deen, L. M, Fut mmhronn,.x, Board of Difectors may be increased| Iwfllmycuhformnohm,and have them loruleltnll timel @ive me a call, G L BRYANT NEW MARKE 'MEAT MARKET AND GROCER ¥ STORE. @ood Meats, Fresh Groen prompt service, reasonable pr¥ Call cr phone J. J. Thompson & S 809 North Florida Ave; Phone The place where the Ratlroad Watches are repaired The' place where your work should bedone ~ All work guaranteed Prices as low as honest work can be done for. Nothing but the best material uscd GIVE ME A CALL, 1 WILL APPRECIATE IT