Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR B S ————E G e—ssssses L I g The Evening Telegram Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- tand, Florida, as mail mattes of the second class. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. | M. F J. HOLWORTHY ind Circulation Manager. | RIPTION RATLS AR G P 1.25 | 11e within the | | i | | + City of Lakeland ibocents a week, From the same oflice is issued | TiE LAKELAND NEWS o x wookiy newspaper giving o Te- sume of locul matters, crop condi- county affairs, ete. Sent for $1.00 per year, tions, arywhere s e e We are filled to overflowing witi: astonishment at the overwhelming pumber of original Woodrow Wilson men that are springing up on every gide. Didu't we tell you that the crop would sprout suddenly and be a most profuse one? We tip our hat to the Tampa Times as being ahcad of all other papers in the country in announcing the nomination of Governor Marshall for' vice president. The Times put the “news" in a big headline at { o'clock yesterday afternoon (though tnere was nothing in the dispatches it published to indicate the occur- rence), whereas the nomination was ot made until eight or nine hours Juter. 1t certainly was a masterly handling of the situation but sup- pose, as MIGHT have happened, the convention had chosen some one else besides Marshall? SR AR AP S The result of the Democratic con- vention at Baltimore is highly grati- fyving to all who are interested in the suceess of Democratic principles. 1: is conceded on all hands that a strong ticket has been named, and that the chances of party success Luve been strengghened by the action of the convention. kExpression from the most prominent newspapers in the country, as well as the shrewd- est and most influential public men show that the standard bearers of Democracy have the respect and will have the united support of all wings of the party, besides drawing many votes from the progressive element of the Republican party. The plat- form and the men are not only merely unobjectionable, but are suci as to awaken enthusinsm, and, un- less there is a radical and unlooked- for change in the situation, an over- whelming Democratie victory in No- vember is a cortainty, PASS-A-GRILLE'S ATTRACTIONS WOULD CREATE LAWESSNESS. George Lizotte, the far-famed rass-a-Grille hotel host, gives some of the reasons why the Pinellas cour house should not be located at Pass- a-Grille, the article below appearinge in the St. Petersburg Times: “Naturally, all outsiders argue in its favor; but there is great objec tion and, citizens, think well over this that it would be an incentive to crime throughout the county at least, misdemeanors that would ob tain arrest and a jail sentence to such a lovely place “The office-seckers for the privi- lege of living here would do almost anmything in the political calendar to set elected Lawyers will aceept any case, so as to make the trip. Street fights will occur daily in every suburt town for the sake of heing ar | purposc ol PROPOSED GOOD ROADS BILL. A bill to be entitled “An act r iating to the establishment of a sys- tem of highways; the creation of a poard of State road commissioners; providing for the appointment and e ployment of a State highway com- sioner and prescribing his qualifi- cations, duties and compensation, and appropriation for the carrying out the pro- making an s of this act.” Be it enacted by the Legislature » ot Floridu: ion 1. The board of trusiecs of nternal improvement fund of t wereby made and y a Siate voad »of Flovida ated X 1=8jon. Rer it ghall be the duty of road commission, subject ul limitations suld ) the wizions Lerein contained, to ate @ svstem of roads through the 1y out and des- varions countics of the State, 13 rearly as pr gedat lto county and with the pury rearly as practicuble connect the va- t of each county rious cities of the State with said roads. Such roads shall be contin- wous and connected, and shell be known and platted as State high- ways. In laying out and designat- ing such State highways the State road commission shall allow and use wherever practicable, the roads and highways laid out by the several counties of the State. They shall aiso collect and collaborate data and irformation concerning the location and condition of the roads and bridges in the various counties of the State, and shall make and keep as accurately as possible, plats and wmaps and reports thereof, Sece, 3. In the performance of the cuties set forth in section 2, of this act, it shal] be the duty of said board t)» employ a competent engineer at a salary not to exceed thres thou- sand five hundred (33,500.00) dol- lars per annum, together with the ectual traveling expenses, who shall Le known as the State highway com- wassioner, and who shall also be a competent and eflicient road builder and well versed in the building of darable and eflicient roads and Lridges, Said board may also employ un assistant, if necessary, at a salary not to exceed one hundred (100.00) dollars per month and actual travel- ing expenses, for the purpose of col- lecting the data and making the raps, plats and reports required in s scction 2 hereof. sSee, 4. The various counties of the sState that desire the advice and as- sistance of sild State highway comw- rrissioner in the lay.ug out, grading Luilding or hard-sur.acing of their county roads, or the butiuing of thewr Inidges, shall, by letter ..om their county commissioners to sid board, 1ake such request, stating the time luis presence is desired. And it shall Le the duty of said board to send suid Lighway commissioner to such couti- ty at said time, it possible. Such lghway commissioner shall advise ficely with the board of county com- r.issioners of such county, upon such tratters as are then before it, ani sitall stay in siaid county and super- Vvise as far as practicable the oper:- tion of such work for as long time ry, provide! single coun- ag he shall deem nece he shall not remain in 4 1ty more than two weeks at the time it at such time his services are ro- quested by any other county, The t'me of said highway commissioner hall ayways be at the disposal of said board herein designated, and it shall be their duty to furnish to as many counties of the State to prac- ticable, in each year, the benefit of Lis skilled Knowledge and advice. 1t at any time, said highway commis- sioner shall not be actively employ i in any county at the request there- of, it shall be his duty to make such trips and examine such roads in the of the State as th and it shall be various sectio board shall e tie duty of 1 highway commis- sfoner, at all time, whether employod in a county, at the request there «r otherwise, to collect all data ble relative to the location of roads, and brouglit here for trial, and to] ¥ | Preathe the ious toair, if evend theouxh jail bars “Everyboedy won want 1o by the « reso was not a suffragette, woman S0, yon ainst it u must have the count; welcome the honor (?), and accept it with as much tood grace and courage as we caut muster. And good luck to you.” scat here, we wil { (£10.000.00 dollars per year. or : 1wuch thercof as is necessary for the thie condition thereof, the location of and nditi 3 report 1 3 U wit mm T o " s of their 1 < < ads thr t t ther 1 concis tement of their inforn re- condition of such ronde sarding ¢ Sec. 6. The sum of ten thousand purpose of carrying out the pro- vicions of this act, is hereby appro- m county ! o and view to o= THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND,, FLA., ptiated from the general nue 1und. | Sec. 7. All laws or parts of lam'sui i conflict herewith are hereby re-i pealed. ¥ Sec, 8, This act shall become a la.. “[‘I uron its pussage and approval. b SANE FOURTH, e Secrei e. Vedled Do you see that self- retaining front? For some yeirs past fond mothers and hopetul 1atuers have been mak- ing an attempt to our Undle Sumuel’s natal day ¢l without the use of tire usual loss of lite and lmb, T properly celebra Woirks, and pioblem has become so lurze th wany socicties hiave natter and much he Leing made toward a° | Fourth. In the olden days the slorion- Fourth was celebrated by the read- ing of the declaration ol independ- cuce, followed by sune soul-stirring B rallad <l Iy took the trem the old 1 took the place best plan will critory, As Young America 1:an heads and tirewor relnent of alt of spellbinding ¢ to drift back into the ways ot tathers, | The younger senceration is nonc ! teo familiar with the doings of th { :I I « ¥ ‘e cays of 1776, The zhooting of | cannon or firecracker can convey rone of the meanings of the Fourth. ‘irue, it does in a way remind the youth that the Americans won 2 victory over some one at some remote period, but as to what it was for -—well, things are left rather vague, to say the least. Good speeches delivered in a soul- stirring manner, will attract the young and will serve to keep green I' | This feature is employed by W. S. Peck & Co. The purpose is to secure absolute permanency of chest development and in- sure against “‘falling in” or wrinkling. It causes the coat to drape evenly and smoothly and keep its gra eful curves. Let us show you why and the memories of the deeds and pur- Ruls y 5 S LaA 0k Dir roratathams who. tonmns } wherein it will keep your coat dressy and right. and died that we might be free to I enjoy the blessings of life, lib- erty and the pursuit of happiness.” Knowledge and not noise is what we want, It the children, especially the { boys, must have fireworks, let them have them; but let the celebration ‘ be i the hands of men of matar: | ine Do not permit tne selling ol $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 Always something new and desirable in Shirts, Hats, Ties and Hosiery for any occasion E. F, BAILEY dungerous explosives to the inno-| cent youngsters. The coming of the Fourth should be heralded with joy, and not with misgivings of probable death or in- jury. Civie parades, field i speeches, and Kkindred amusements are much better, and more to the roint than the making of loud noises. The american nation is rath- o noisy, ‘tis true, but it is built upon a more substantial foundatior than mere excitement and lowd| e I e roises. Jacksonville Metropolis. Urge Farmers to Raise Fish. . “There are signs that the time is not l far distant,” sald William E. Meehan, RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT. former state commisioner of fisheries There is a Snap an d daSh to our men's and present director of the publie Ty Cobb gets $6 every time he|aquarium in Fairmount park, “when goes to bat, and $6 every time lLe|farmers will consider fish culture as important a part of their calling as the raising of graln or potatoes or poultry. When that day arrives the fish industry of Pennsylvania will rank as high as any other industry. There are few farms in Pennsylvania with- - - out springs, a stream and swampy land of which no use is made and upon FLORIDA AS SEEN which the farmer pays taxes without BY AN OUTSIDER. | any return. Most of the streams and the springs and the swamp land could Writing to the Cosmopolitan, 1. | be utllized for the rearing of fish. Un- Roy Millicent, who spent two voars|der Intelligent care an otherwise use- less piece of wet land can be made to yleld as much, acre for acre, as the most fertile land." — Philadelphla North American. togs. There is_comfort infthem, too. fields a ball. That's about how it figures up on a general average. In this world the man draws the prizes who can produce the results. Or lando Reporter-Star. If you care about vour appearance you will]| lose no [time in coming here. Everything forfsummer wear indoors in Florida, says: “I have seen ten acres of Florida land produce at the rate of more thun $N00 per acre. The man who owned this garden patch of ground came to Florida to die, after he had sickened I'is body bending over years in a northern city; and, wmark you, this man knew nothing of be yond his wildest dreams of vouth He can go out any day in the vear wund pick table. v bubbling over with gencrons as well as in the sun-flushed open. ) Wise Scotch Laddie. ( A Scotch lad had his leg injured at a factory, and was treated for some time by the doctor without much fa- T I I E I l l ' B JOS. LeVAY and was tiken to the town where the famous bone-setter 1 ed. The leg was duly exenti ] o it was found | () e R wreer a desk tor 15 faith in a local bone-setter, and want- ed her son to go to him; but the boy S 4 objected, preferring, as he said, the growing things for e *reg'lar faculty.” Finally, however, he His wite and babies are sim=| ylelded to his mother's persuasions health, and this wuch of a pr vorable result. His mother had great necessary to pull it very severely, in teyal blood 1 s = velns. | order *to gzet the bone in,” as the e — AV Rin Vb el | quack expressed it. The patient 2 ¥4 : s setthine | howled in ag at last the bone GOWA to six won ind idle- | was “got i was bidden to h ness, large coal @ or's bi g0 home. In a few days he would be PACKING "0”8[ MAR and the northern fanm is all right, and ¢ I resume work. “Didn’t he do it we DY he do it well™ 1ad the Jor Phone 279 R.P. BROOKS Fla Ave & Vil DAILY MENU !‘ ward. “Ye mother,” said the Pound. | Pcrk Cuts, Kanses 15 1 a nothing but chop wood and nu wees, the Florida farniy is t Lis farm, planting his it f lad; “he pulied it : but I was na vhich | gic a fool as to gie bim the sair leg!™ | Beef Cuts—Florida. A will send 101 | Is operat thing cli Ch of the ki River 8 winter g 1 s that w ) | Loin steak 101 o 3 ! o : 2 b el y set 1 northern f The Man on tie Sunny Side. I steak : vas 18CE : | Florida. Yon v When two | Round steak ¢ ‘s < Tutton Cats Sunny |y, b roast s, I |1 y ; ;_Bcff Cutts—Kansas City. Pound I : woue § BOUNU BLARK . cvvascsavoniss | North Kentucky Ave. and Qak §t, | Bib roast . ll,-in roast . Pork Cuts— " _.rida. Chops ... Roast ..... Modern improvements, hot and cold | 1y . bath and running water in every|Shoulder room. $2 per day. week. Fox River Erookfield butts Pimentto chees: ! T.1 McINTOSH. PROPRIETOR. Borrow Enthusiasm. If you don’t feel enthusi and rub up agains: s | | | Small cream chees Dixie cheese GIVE US A TRIAL. does. Recharge \-ourAhAtA i 2 3 'atteries, and do the bard thing first: i+ will stimulate your nerve.—Jed Scarboro. Specia] rates by ISteW ........ciii ciiiiinans

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