Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 4

TN VY R T T NP e R : | : l ; R — B ok Vi A\ { ) i e il 3 . B8 s 1 A % 3 pi B ¢ ! . PAGE FOUR The Evening Telegram ———————————————————————————————— Published every 3ifternoou from the Kentucky Build.ag, Lakeland, Fla th-xrvd in the postoffice at Lake- (and, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. A, J. HOLWORTHY Business SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ..o eececccs S,..?z Six months .....eceecee -.-\:_ Three mouths ... «..-¢ 1.25 Delivered anywhbele within the limits of the Uity of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, KFrom tie same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS a weekly newspaper giving a © sume of local matters, crop condis tious, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. One of the thirteenth hour sur- ¢ rimary is théa at- prises of the primary is that Wa son, on belated returns, Hoses ahead of Gibbons and takes third place Mr. Taft complzins that neis being hit below the belt. however, that the region indicated affords an inviting and easily located target, We believe in giving all du credit for any kindly deed The Southern Express Co. is transporting without charge all contributions to the flood sufferers in the Mississippi valley. This is a generous and graceful act| on the part of this corporation and - ft will be appreciated by all ”"‘lallaliku, people. el e The prediction is ventured that Mr. Milton will not enter a second contest for the governorship with Mr Trammell. Had Gibbons been the | second mun he would undoubtedly have entered a second primary, but many believe that Milton will not do s0. If he steps gracefully aside now, it will be mighty hard to beat him| for the gubernatorial chair four years hence i e | The Orlando Citizen produces vi- dence to prove tant Pleas, Holt Underwood's campaign in a tact that has been denied We times, ons to aid nage I by some Underweod supporte made this statement several because we had oxeellent reg believe it to be true. But, o course, a man cannot always be judged by the company he's found in, and waile Meo Holt shonld be eredited lorgely with Mr. Underweod’s vie- toiy in Plorida, tie tact sbonld not| be held doainst the latter | This Everziades Lind proposition is a funny thive, fank Clark rants in Congress abour it being “sold by the gallon™ and leaves the impres- sion that | impracticable to drain it; and the Minmi Herald, lhun‘ whow the Hon, Frauk has no more | ardent admirver, declares that Lands arve being drained so overmuch that they're about to blow away, and the farmers are being ruined by the drainng, operations, Looks like Frank and the Herald between “em ought to do some fing work in keeping people avay from the Everglades section, while candidates It scems that two presidential the vote for whose ballot in this State, gave Underwood a considerable najority, vored \ names were on the several del s who fa- nomination were vieeted, This was due partly to the personal popularity of some of the candidates for delegate and partly to lack of familiarity on the part of the voters as to which presidentinl as- pirant the various candid Be this as it m Ison's . a4 majority of the veople of the State ey idently prefer Mr. Underwood as their presidential nominer, and Wilson delegs to the Baltimore convention o8 going should respect this preference and deliver Florida's undivided vote 1o Unde:- wood We are informed that ol E. T vington, the an well known and veter- newspaper man, will have edi- !ori:nl charge of the Mulberry Herald, in place of Prof. T J. MeBeath, who was to have taken th changed his plans per has ¢ editorship, but The Mulberry pa- a hard time getting started, part of the plant having been on the ground for several weeks, but the newspaper press being delayed in transportation As the citizens of Mulberry raised several thousand dol- lars to put in a Col. Byington is a newspaper are sure that, ture will meet with marked success Mulberry is a live, progressive town a g0od news- and can well support Ppaper. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. and Circulation Manager. re- | {you | Zood plant, and as g . man of wide experience and great ability, we once started, the ven- Ruminations : of Uncle Henry stions has been receaved Marth)y labout her Tae o be 1D Q& If you are in arnes things 1 stove, tell will be a help to you you some Impoessin the publick is like driv- in aales, which cant be did by throw- 1. They aint apt ., ete. You have in nales at the ito hit the ot 1o take a nale and hold it on the lor but a pumber of times. Now |1 have been speekin a little flo 'tut 1 hope vou can ketch the pint First lto say vou think what you have got to the publich 1t is the best place to put hi |thnd W the n [the publick on its sense of humer or! ‘m: its tender emotions or-on its mis- lerlyness or what. Then you take ithe hammer which is the daly paper |and you hit with it not oncet or te must admit, |y wjcer as | sayed before but a num- | The questions to be iconsidered is, What have we got to !.--.:_\ all trimmed to a good pint? and to what side of the manny sides of peple shall 1 say it to? And thenm, with them pints settled, you have just got to hit it a good whack and tnen hit it some more. A enter- prise can not be got up much with- out usin the dayly paper. But, there is another way, which is sines in the store winders, but [ haint much in faver of the usal kind and I would get a artist among vou to draw some pictures and put some funny readin alongside and put them in the winders all over town to be sure they have seen all of them, which is better than there gettin mad because you have got the winders took up with adver- tizin, | am glad you like that rummage juee, First, it has got to be adver- tiz and then you have got to have a way to get the rummag together, i vould offer to call for sich as the |ber of times. S0 Holks cant bring up town, and then I would ast peple with horses and| buggys or autimobeels to fend them tor a trip or two. Then, | would ast the peple which is going to rent them new stores in the new bildis to pleese and let you have them-— one of them for a day or two before they get reddy to move there own selts, And, while 1 was rummagin, I would ast the stores, have they 2ot rummag they wonld give | any Ceaces, your letter astin for ickled about you astin ! way to get folks stirred up i reel stirrin humer your-|° You cant never boil water on|’ t place and hit it not onvet| and then you| it is, do we wish to hit! Peple will &0 | ven a grosery store has at| STIAN ENDEAVORS MET IN KISSIMMEE MAY 3.5 | CHRI Endeavor con- e, May 3-7. The youns . made ap en- livered the ad- the first service, o1, 8. 8. Snyder, vterian Endeavors, ngements an. [y as chairman of the committee meet- trains on which the The Stal vention met r the Chri or, Rev. (ki siastic s of welcome host, {Friday evening. { pustor of the P! d charge of loca [ieg the many lue legates came. | The slogan for thi “3lore Workers and Better Work.” With this in d, the Rev, A, ( Lill, D. D., of Winter Park, made an cloquent address the first evening: | lln- also made the hearers happy by linviting the convention of 1913 to {t2eet in the college town of Winter which invitation was accepted | Park. State Pre |present the first evening when he {zave the response to Rev. Chisolm’s greeting. Saturday morning the sunrise meer- | ing was led by of Tampa. ment of the Y. M. | These meetings were well attended land very helpful. | Friday evening after the first ses-| |sion a splendid reception was held in | [the Women's Chapter building. A ‘jsmull program, conversation and ""‘E |freshments came in the reception. | The business Saturday | morning showed an increase of eight Young People's societies in the past vear, but no change in the number of | Junior societies. Treasurer Douglas’ report showed eighty dollars in the was voted to ask the; for five-dollar pledges for field work during the new year. At| the close of the business part Rev.| ' H. Ferran, of DeLand, president of East Central district, gave a fine | address on “Efficiency,” which was followed by reports from delegates of what was being done over the Stat Union. Much interest in efficiency was manifested. Saturday afternoon after the open- ing praise service, led by Rev. Sny- cer, a splendid institute on practical Findeavor work was conducted by Mr, Charles, who, before coming to Flor- ida last fall, was a County Union| president in Vermont, Many dele- gotes took part in this discussion, after which the nominating commit- tee held its meeting. Saturday evening, as well as sev- cral other times, Mrs. Rev, Hanscom, of Atlanta, sang a delight- ful solo. Mr. Marcus ', Fagg, of the State Children’s Home, gave an ad- dress, Privilege, Not a Duty We are always glad to hear Mr. Fagg. Sunday morning services were ar the churches, Mr. Fagy sessfon treasury, It societies Geo, l.. “Service, a various times got a odd can of somethin lert cn hands, which it they are not willin to give you, they can give you somethin for sellin, Dry goods stores has all got lots of things lay- it around which is takin up mor Old ma you lots of and can sell more than yYou can get, |room than they ave worth, azeens is somethin which can Let A town back where we come from payed out some prizes on clean ap day to the boys that brung the most old cans and bottles to the dumpin {place, 1 guess that idea is a good | A boy will walk his head off for a prize which aint wuth near all the work that was took to get it, In | i this instence one boy brung in three tiousand bottles which he got layin around over town, I hope you will take up with that idee of mukin some rag rugs. You can make a site of mony at that. | {have saw it tryed and it is a suc- vess. S0 is makin cook-books. Ev- lady gives you a faverit receat and ten cents which helps to print the book. After the books is print- | with the receats for the same {Kind of things all together, and the lady’s name what give them put un- der each one, them books is then sold [tor a quarter. They are a big suc- cess and cleer money. Included in the book is some advertizements of flour and lard and coffee and other things like that from the grosery menoand the meet markets, where they are in plane site of any lady who is usin the book. i > 1 will close for this time, and if there is anything further you would like to know, 1 will tell you. If yon are wantip me to write something for you | will be happy to oblige. Mr. H. prints everything I have writ for him so far and I reckin he would do it again, both for my sake and tor yvourn. Your loving fery UNCLE HENRY. ——— a Dally Work of the Bee. ow much work is done dails each bee In order to make np’z quota for the building of the hive? An .| asriculturalist who has made a study of bees estimates that each bee sips more than 600 flowers per load, and as he makes 20 trips to and from the hive daily he visits 12,000 flowers.— Harper's Weekly. e~ {speaking in the Preshyterian church. ISunday afternoon the Junior society tol which Rev. Snyder is superintend- onventiop was ident Linn could only be | Miss Ruth Coffin, of | Eustis, and that on Sunday by M '.1m;.‘.\-‘ K. J. Charles, from the Boy's Depar:-:n.v;; ‘ | hip and shoulder. ND. FLA., MAY 8, 1912 R. B. HUFFAKER, LEADING CAN- DIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. aries of April 30, Huf- t votes, Johnson 927, [ Tue .75, Huffaker is therefore {the H1GH MAN. The second race is 'Letwern Huffaker and Johnson, elec ition Mar 28, Go to the polls on May ‘ tote for Huffaker. He will i a good prosecutinz attor- fak ag 0000000000000 Q00 : SALAMAGUNDI : [ R-R-R-N-N-E-R-R-E-X-X-X-X-3-0 FOR City, Suburban and Grain and PHONE 119 i WITH WO0O0D'S 10 1bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard. - 4 1bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard . Bull Objected to Rider. A millionaire rancher, of Pomonas, Cal., was painfully injured, recently, while attempting to ride a large red Durham bull. He had made a wager with another rancher that he could remain on the bull's back for two min- utes, faith in his ability to win the wager being based upon his experi- | ences in broncho riding. He lost the bet by just 117 seconds, for three sec- onds after he mounted the animal's back. he was seated in the center of the corral nursing a badly wrenched Baby's Lips Not to Be Kissea. A baby's hand may be kissed, but not a baby's lips. Kisses often convey contagion, especially in the season when colds are prevalent. A cold in the head is a disagreeable malady, and may be the precursor of a cold elsewhere. The person who has it should keep it, and so far as may be possible, establish a strict quarantine lest the cold be given to a friend. Love should be at pains not to spread con- tagion by a kiss.—Christian Herald. No Longer Weapon of War, The bow exists today as a peaceful implement of sport to propel beautiful- ly finished arrows into a straw target, 60 or more vards away. A healthful, outdoor sport is archery, a training for the eye and invigorating to the body. Ladies and gentlemen now en- gage in the peaceful sport and little thing of the day when the twang of the bow string was only too intimate- ly connected and associated with the tomahawk and scalping knife, Windfall in Old Hat. There is something more than a joke in inheriting an old hat from an uncle. e ent, had a Umodel prayer meeting’ fand Miss Ruth Wyandt, of Magda- Hene, Ve tAn Hlustrated Lesson on Japan. My Fagg closed the Sun- cay afternoon service by a brigh'| flittle talk to the children. Sundav jevening was the installation -orvice, | the convention sermon by hr. W, F i leg Leautiful conseeration service by Mrs Admer Miller, of Ruskin. Officers for the new year ar kman, president of Rollins col- The convention closed by a Pre=-| Coftin, Jacksonville; | Dr. Dill, of Winter | Park; secretary and department su- 1 rintendent, 1ee A, Townserd, In- (terlachen; treasurer, S, Z Douglas, DeLand; junior superintendent, Miss ident, Francis Vice president, Wyandt, Magdalene; Quiet Hour, Miss Margaret Lewis, Mt Dora; Tenth Legion, Miss Lelah Bright- well, West Tampa; missionary super- intendent, Mrs. Rose Dickman, Rus- kin, and citizenship, C. E. Wood, De Land. GRACE A TOWNSEND, Press Superintendont FARMING IN FLORIDA For the light tarmer Florida offers inducements that are unequalied in the world. The man who by reason ot physical disability is unequal to the hard task of farming in the less favored sections further north and Wwest, finds here conditions that en- able him to earn more money than the better qualified and more muscu- lar toiler in other regions can possi- biy make.—Exch. — Resentful Recollections, “Did they make you recite * Drops of Water' when youew:;':u: child?” “Yes,” replied Colonel Stin. well. “And it didn't stop there. When 1 grew up they tried to Insist on my adopting them as a beverage. " ———— Happiness Transmitted Happiness, at least, is not sol 1t joys to communicate; ers, for it depends on th istence . itary; it loves oth- om for its ex- A .. the very name angd ap- [avenue, * happy man breathes of !N;id nature, and help the rest of us | to n—lu;m Al | For recent Mardi-Gras fete, in | Paris. a motor bus driver, wishing to “dress up.” horrowed from a restaur- jant Keeper an old battered “top” hat, inherited from a deceased uncle, Dur- ing the festivities, the wearer, in at- tempting to adjust his wig, knocked off the hat, and to his astonishment ont fell nine 100 iranc notes ($189), | | He hastened to put this bequest into the unexpected cafe Keeper's 12 bbl Flour in Wood ........ 24 1b. Sack Flour.... 7 Cans Small Cream.............. 3 Cans Extra Large Cream.. S Cans TOMRLOLS . ..coeovve tovoecsvssrssrssssnssnsnny U RO R R SIS D P Stafolife, per Sack. . Hay No. 1, per 100 1bs.. Chicken Feed, per Sack. Oats, per Sack ........ Shorts, per Sack .... beary and Trucking Farms. as represented by us, Ohlinger l FOR SALE hands. Champion Lazy “Kid.” Talk about lazy Kids, there is one at the Franklin County Children’s bome, all right. He is a perverse lit- tle fellow who will not do anything he can get out of doing. Recently when some sticks of candy were given to the children he had another youngster bite off pieces of his candy and give them to him. When the matron asked him why he had the other child do this, he said he wanted to be saved the bother —Columbus (0.) Dispatch. —_——— Her Responsibilities. It s a woman's privilege to change her mind. is a timeold saying. All privileges carry great responsibilities. it she has power to change her mind, she has absolute control over her thoughts. And if they be impure, or mean, or shallow, or false, or ungen- erous, she alone is to blame. Uphoistering andg Mattress Making OLD MATTRESSES made over, FURNITURE REPAIRED, CUSHIONS of all kinds made to order, . CARPETS ad RUGS cleaned and laid; also matting, ete. MIRRORS resilvered a Specialty. In regards to workmanship, see Mr. W. P. Pillins of Lakeland, who knew me for about 16 years at Or- lando, Fla. Drop me a postal card or phone 64 Red, No. 411 §, Ohio Arthar A. Dowglas coolest place in townisoursoda fountain. When you are tired and hot you can always find some- thing sparkling, deli- cious, refreshing and satis- fying here, The many varie- ties of our soft drinks ena. bles you to get just what you want— Something That Goes Right to the Spot There are many ways ang many ingredients for making soda water and other summer drinks, but we use OLly the best methods and the best goods. QUICK DELIVERY/o.T & to b st o o7 Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 89 : Homes, Groves, Farms at Real Values Flood & Hendrix, Owners L. B. WEEKS —DEALER IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, SALE Country Properties, Feedstuffs Cowdery Building MEAT MARKET 40 .. 175 Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw. We guarantee all property just For reliable information see & Alfield Lakeland Lodge No, 91 F. & A. V. meets in Masonic Hall every = and Fourth Monday nights. A lial invitation to visiting b C. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Lo 'W. M. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M Y 29 meets the first Thursday nizit ° each month 1n Masonic Hall. \Vis* ing companions welcomed. ¢ Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilsor, .7 Palm Chapter, 0. E. 8. meets ¢\ second and fourth Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. Flora Keen, W, M., Lucie F. §@ Eaton, Secy. 2 Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. V- meets every second and fourth Thur® day night. Woodmen Circle fr: and third Thursdays. C. F. K@ tedy, Council Commander, Mrs. 58" lie Scipper, Guardian of Circle. LO.O.F Meets every Friday night at 7' at L 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main 8% Tennessee. Visiting brothers & dially invited. R. M. DAMPIER, Noble Grazé E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. K OF P. Regular meeting every T at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Vi ing members aiways welcome J. W. BUCHANAN, JR. Chancellor Commazd’ A. M. JACKSON, Secretary. — G.LAtoB ofLE 48 second and fourth Wednesdass each month at 2:39 p. m. Visit Sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec¥ Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pre Grand Order of Eagles. . Meets every Wednesday nich! * 0dd Fellows hall. @, W. Rowisst Dresident; W, B. Hicks, secrets™ —