Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 10, 1912, Page 4

B i g —— e d i e RS P ~ FAGE FOUR he Evening Telegram' reorie wxox we AL xxow. e ———————————————————————— Published every aiternocon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. i Entered in the postofice at Lake- iand, Florida, as mail matter of the| second class. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., MAY 10, 1912. A PUBLIC VACUUM SWEEPER. |R, B. HUFFAKER, LEADING CAN The young person who plays the piano just beautifully but has to be teased. Along at first you are afraid sho is going to stop playing and in about ap hour you are afraid she ien't. | DIDATE FOR PROSECUTING F R It is reoprted that ap effort is bo-} ATTORNEY. ( ) ing made among some of the churches p | of DeLand to combine their forces | and purchase a large electric vacuum | sweeper, which will be used alter- nately by the churches for cleaning The old gentleman in block who remembers a spring that was colder than this one has been. The woman who opens every con- versation this way: ‘“When I was in k: New York the last time One year ....-........ §5.00 The youth who has just turned Six months .........oe. 280 fdown a very lucrative position be- Three month ... ... li" |cause his folks didn't want him to Delivered anywhere within the | = = limits of the City of Lakeland The newly married couple who de- for 10 cents a week, cide to live with papa and mamma to keep the latter from being lonesome. —Exch. M. F. HETHERINGTOXN, EDITOR. A. J. HOLWORTHY dusiness and Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: From the same oflice 18 issued THE LAKELAND NEWS a weekly newspaper giving a Te- sume of local matters, crop condi- EYE OF A RABBIT. uons, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. It you didn't clean up today dont fail to put in a few good licks to- TIOITOW. Is Grafted on Man and Cornea En- ables Him to See. q In the current number of the Jour- nal of the Americap Medical Asso- ciation is told how the cornea of a rabbit's eye was grafted upon the eye of a patient in a hospital. *The cor- nea graft is perfect and clear,” and This was a pleasant election, so far as the county contests are com- cerned. Evrybody seems thankful, | the ne=t|carpets, walls, etc. Such a machine as is contemplated would cost possibly $150, and it cculd be rented by private families to clean carpets at a moderate pric: s0 as to lift the cost from the churches partially or entirely, We have tried them and they are efficient and economical.—DeLand Register. PIERPONT MORGAN'S ¢ HANDSOME OFFICE. according to a story from New York, the most magnificent business office in the world will be put into com- mission by its proprietor. The of- fice js Room 3,101 in the Trust Co. building, which stands at Wall and Nassau streets, and is op the thirty- first floor. J. Pierpont Morgan is going to occupy the maghificent of- fice, the floor of which will be teak and inlaid ebony, costing $350,000 for that specialty alone. On the floors there will be Oriental rugs At the end of the current month, | even those who got defeated. And then, there are a good many tall 'weeds growing on some of the residence streets. The ladies and the children can't well tackle, them— line? 1 el B Why not have every day for clean- |t up day? . of work, especially if the dirt and; trash are kept from accumulating by [0 inch, and the cornea of the rab- ing the publication of notice in ¢ attacking it daily. Wouldn't we have '! a nice town if such were the rule? t article in the Journal. The history of the case shows that | there was “almost complete destruc- tion of the cornea of the right eye and the patient was entirely unable the vision restored, according to the'worth as much more, and on the walls pictures and tapestries worth anoth- City, Suburban and In the primaries of April 30, Huf- Tucker 555. Huffaker is therefore the HIGH MAN. The second race is Letween Huffaker and Johnson, elec- tion May 28. Go to the polls on May 28 and vote for Huffaker. He will make vou a good prosecuting attor- ney. PHONE 119 er $50,000. The office furniture will be a mere bagatelle as relates to cost, but the value will rup into the tens of thousands. Mr. Morgan's firm will It isn't such a big amount |anaesthesia the cornea was complete- area.” Stitches were then taken in|But it is the rule of some law. (1o see from the eye at the time of lhave the whole thirty-first floor, but couldn’t the boarders of the Hotel de lentrance to the hospital. Tillis do a little good work along this was properly conditioned, pupil di- The eyejonly his private office will be pol- ished up as a jewel. And, after all, ated and the cornea removed.” since he has got the money, why In describing the operaticn the ar-|shouldn’t he have what he wants? — icle declares that ‘*‘under local [Savannah News, —_— y excised, except one sixteenth of| The intention of the law requir- er- itt's eye was cut to fit the excised |tain cases is to give publicity to same. yers to he membrane where as little which united the|place these notices Congress has passed a law wm_.flloh(- of the eye with the eyelid :uulipublivity as possible will be given pelling newspapers and other pub-! lications to publish the names oli their owners. A newspaper which is atraid or ashamed to let its rnndors‘ know to whom it belongs has no' good excuse for existing, The regu-! lation is a good one. : « The election of that gailant lon-| federate gentleman, Bennett H.! Young, as commander-in-chief of the Land. ’(lrnwn over the graft to hold it in place, them. Especially is this true regard- ing some suits for divorce and ap- plication for tax deeds to property. el L Sanfordites evidently have “Madam, why do you postpone or-|money than they know w APPLIES IN LAKELAND, T00. —_— more hat to do dering your store supplies for Sun-|With, judging from the following tak- day until such late hours on Satur-|€n from the Deland Register: lay evening?” “The Commercial Club of Sanford This question to housewives of De-{has a movement on foot to raise a fund of $15,000, with which to erect “Why, Mr. & r, it I8 & cus @ modern residence a Confederate Veterans, is a demrved’lw ¥y Mr. Editor, it is a custom esidence on the lot that recognition of his soldierly qualities and splendid manhood, and is par- ticularly gratifying friends in this part of Florida, More than one ment given Florida veterans by Gen. Young on the occasion of the reunion in Louisville a few years ago. There seems to be a general opin- icp extant that a “man’s got Claude now.” It is believed he polled his full strength in the fiest primary, in which event he will likely con- tinug to issne the only finger-read paper in existence for a while longer. IU's a right pretty scrap, anyway, and we Will enjoy it from a comfortable | position on the fence of which it on both sides | 'ms just a little muddy. Answering the Tribune's comment that “Park Trammell can rest in the knowledge that he has been elected | governor and begin his campaign for | the next office,” we would say that he will begin his campaign for the next office by making good in the one to which he has been elected. We don’t know any better way to cam- paign for a higher office than to fill in a most admirable and unassailable way the one occupied at the time. That's the way Park Trammell has filled every position to which he has been chosen and that's the reason for his constant promotion. “The old woman.” A nice phrase to be using about the dear soul who kept her vigil over you in your in- fancy, Kissed away your tears in childhood and remained your trusted friend in maturity. 1s this all the love you have for the silver-haired mother who bathed your scorching brow all through the long sleepless nights of afMiction, when your brain was wild with burning fever® Is there no other term you can find for Ifor that purpose?” i Stk manyl That stumped us for a moment, |Br¥an if he will agree to make his [Then we asked, “Do You know that |Winter home there,” the grocers ccially e “0ld Vet." of Lakeland un‘lil!‘n:-"'l:-x: :::"l“l‘*'l“.\ are kept up has told with emotion of the treat- Arly midnight Saturdays fill- re, ind do not the stores keep open |88 been given them and present the completed pbroperty to Hon. W. J —————— e ! 1 like the man who goes ing phone orders for £oods which |Not songless to the common tasks of they gladly would have filled earlier in the day and thereby been en- abled to close up and go home, sleep well and arise in time to at- tend church Sunday morning, a thing seme of them are debarred from do- ing under present conditions?" And then she hedged a bit and said, “Perhaps it would be following the Golden Rule ir we should think ol the storekeeper, and his clerks and his weary horse, which are kept on the go far into the hours of the night, because we put off ordering our goods until the very last mo- ment. 1 shall try to remember that it would be not only humane in me but it would pay me to order earlier and get the pick of the stock and the greater satisfaction all round.” And 50 the incident closed, and the sermonette ends with the hope that housewives will remember that their Saturday thoughtlessness may be the cause of vacant pews in church on the Sabbath! There are lessons to learn from the life, But twines a flower round his tools of trade; Who boasts not what he does nor what he knows; Who brings no sword but love to con- quer strite, And, king of self, of nothing is Frederick Oakes Sylvester WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT. A foree of engh rection of Chict viaking preliminary arrangements tor the construction of 2 dam at Cherokee Bluft on the Tallapoose riv er by the Alubama Interstate Power Co., operating for the Alabama Trac- tion, Light and Power Co., a British syndicate with a capitalization ex- s under the di faker got 1,036 votes, Johnson 927/ 10 1bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard. 4 1bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard “Boy Scouts” Shoes| Wear Like Iron This “Exceisior Boy Scouts" Camp Shoe, made of mineral-tanned genuine Elk leather, will outwear two pairs of ordinary shoes, It is almost impossible to wear it out. Yet it is extremely light, soft as a glove, and fits as closely. No linings. Reinforced sole—cannot pull loose. Absolutely the best and most eco- nomical boy's shoe made. Thousands o_{ boys now wear “Excelsior Boy Scouts' Shoes. Little Boys', Sizes 9 t013%, $2.00. Boys' Sizes 140 %, fl-' B‘oy:'ndllln': o Sees 61040, " FOR SAL SALE Country Properties, Homes, Groves, Farms at Real Valyes Flood & Hendrix, Owners L. B. WEEKS —DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feedstuffs Cowdery Building -~ WITH W00D'S MEAT MARKET ....81.00 Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over Lands, Choice Colinization Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on High ** Excelsior Boy Scouts" Camp Shoe Other Styles % 1sior Boy Scouts” shoes can be mE.'fi: in regular, high-cut andblucher shapes. Tan, black and gun-metal calf. Unequalled by any boy's shoe made, beary and Trucking Farms. Oklinger Luck” Ct Opposite New Depot, " Swastika” Good Luck Charm attache ed to every pair. None genuine withs out charm. Looks 5 3 like gold. Willnot . 3 it discolor. Splendid 2@ T for prizes for boys® . =it games, Neds by THE EXCELSIOR SHOE CO., Portamonth, Ohis For Sale by E. F. BAILEY, Lakeland, Fla. ' incer Winn ix Upholstering and Mattress Making OLD MATTRESSES made over. FURNITURE REPAIRED. CUSHIONS of all kinde made to ceeding $25,000,000. The dam is to be 130 feet high, and will cost about £L500,000. The total investment Will be about $6,000,000, it is stated. One of the first power customers, probably, will be Douville Brothers, order. CARPETS ad RUGS cleaned and laid; also matting, etc. MIRRORS resilvered a specialty. In regards 1 | coolest place in townisoursoda fountain. When you are tired and hot you Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw. Weguarantee all property just as represented by us, For reliable information see & Alfield Lakeland Lodge No, 91 F. & A. X meets in Masoric Hall every ind Fourth Monday nights. dial invitation to visiting ! C. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Lot 'W. M., Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M N 29 meets the first Thursday nicht3 each month in Masonic Hall. ing companions welcomed. Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P Palm Chapter, 0. E. 8. me:t: ¢7¢ second and fourth Thursday ©is¥ of each month at 7:30 p. m. N8 Flora Keen, W, M., Lucie F week-days of life. Who propose to establish and operats From the Saturday night throng, | with electric power a large sawmill : ‘'mid its hurry and strife. plant at Kent, Ala., in the vicinity There are weary hearts near us great o which they own more than 11,000 truths to make plain acres of timber land. to workmanship, see|can always find somes|=to Se- Mr. W. P. Pillins of Lakeland, who Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. ¥ knew me f bout 16 t Or- lando, l-‘eln.ur Dlml)u me l’::.‘ll. e:):d thing sp‘rkhng’ de". meets every second and fourth Thu oF phone 64 Red, No. 411 S. Oblo|cious, refreshing and satis- o G o i oo qavenue. . I'll never order groceries late Satur- day again! —DeL.and Register. ——— Some complaint has come regard- ing the giving of half the road in case of an automobile coming up he- hind a team. The parties claim that when they come up behind a fellow Wwith a team he stubbornly refuses to give any of the road, no matter if her whose love has followed you through every trial, tribulation and misfortune of your life? Has mother through all these years of labor, watching and waiting, been wasting her love on a worthless bunch of clay, who, in the rosy dawn of manhood, has no other term more fitting than *“the old woman™ by which to address or speak of his mother? —Exch. No vote can be counted for candi- dates in a primary election in Flor- ida except these cast-for candidates whose names are printed on the ticket. What would be the use of a candidate paying ap assessment to have his name printed on the ticket, if Tom, Dick and Harry could have their pames written on the ticket for jmuch filling is being done and the came office? : i there is plenty of room to turn out. Now the law recognizes the rights of both the map with the team and the man with the auto, and these rights should be respected. There are plen- ty of men who are running autos who should be driving ox teams and vice versa, but all men should not be |treated that way. The law says that iwhen a man is overtaken by a faster |vehicle, the man driving the slower vehicle shall turn out and give half of the beaten path.—Orlando Report- er-Star. _— ‘ News comes from St. Petersburg that much improvement is now under Iheulw:y at the waterfront there. New docks are being provided for, slips Ifor local boats provided. S E— Work is progressing nicely on the new Gandy theater which is being erected in St. Petersburg and the building will be ready for the open- ing next fall. { fying here, The many varie- Al'lllll‘ A. Nllllas ties of our soft drinks ena- FRECKLED GIRIS, bles you to get just what you want— Something That Goes I have just received a stock of The Eighth district of the W, ¢, T.| WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, prod- U. held an interesting convention at [uct of hWIIMN'S FRECKLE CREAM Tarpon Springs last week. A splen- CO., Charleston, South Carolina. It ’ ht t did program had been arranged and |i8 FINE, is fragrant and harmless R 8 otheSpot the convention proved a most inter-|80d positively removes freckles, tat| There are many ways an esting one. and brown motb, bleacncs dark f-c- TR ey es light. Will not make hair grow. |ingredients for making eoda water A large electric light flash sign js| YOU have my guarartes tha: it will and other being installed in front of the First |take Off your freckies and tan or 1 fummer driaka, but we wes National Bank in St. Petersburg, The | Will 8ive you back your money. Come [orly the best methods and the best sign is twenty feet high and burne|iN, Se¢ and try it. THE JARS ARE 200 lights. LARGE and two at most are sum. |53 ! cient. I send them by malil, it ge- The tarpon season at St Peters. |8ired. Price 50 cents ang $1. QU]CK DELlVERY burg is said to be well under way ana| Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, 25¢, a number of fine catches have al- LAKE PHARMACY. ready been made. The Tarpon Club PHONE g9, there is now starting out on jis fifth year. e A team from the Savannah Golf Club and a team from the Florida Country Club of Jacksonville played a tennis match in Savannah last Sat- urday. The game was a tic. and third Thursdays. C. F. K nvedy, Council Commander, Mrs. 5 lie Scipper, Guardian of Circle LO.O.F 8 Meets every Friday night at ©** At L. 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Msi J Tennessee. Visiting brothers dially invited. R. M. DAMPIER. Noble Grast E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. Regular -&ug o’v’m Tuesld at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall. V¥ ing members aiways welcome J. W. BUCHANAN, R. Chancellor Comm:2¢* A. M. JACKSON, Secretary (3 & LE Orange Blatsen ™ Sre- No. G.LA.un_ong_ meeu-!" Second and fourth Wednesds™® each month at 2:30 p. m. Vi€¥ Sisters always welcome. MRS. J. C. BROWN 7 Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. P Grand Order, of Eagles. at Meets every Weqnesday =it i 0dd Fellows halt, |G. W. Ro¥! Dresident; W. B, mficks, eecrets™