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

SR o S i O Ly - FAGH fOUR THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JULY 8, 1912. The Evening Telegram ————————————————————————————— Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- :and, Florida, as mail mattes of the second class. LT e ——— M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. g A. J. HOLWORTHY Susiness aud Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One YEAr ...o-aseevscs .$5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months sicae 180 Dodivered anywhae within the limits of the City of Lakeland u week, i for 10 cents oflice is issued Frowm the salie that rightrully belongs to him, 1HE LAKELAND W3 | The man or woman who x.n»\wl‘, x weekiy newspaper giving 2 re-| planved a vacation, the realties of sapee of local matters, <rop condic | yeliich came up to the pleasure of an- tons, county affairs, ete. Sent | tjcipation, Las been very licky, or anywhere for §1.00 per year. | elze ent 1 upon it as the wmllev U e i As long as we're able to build a day. Beelzebub chance to v | church in & old Lusn't much Lokelandites. corner us The “Little White House™ is the pame of the dwelling occupied by Woodrow Wilson and family at Sea- sirt. It will be the Big White House tor them after March 4 next. P Gov. Gilehrist was the first of the Florida delegates to go over to Wil- son. Our governor has all kinds of horse sense, and is generally to be depended upon to do the sane and ex- pedient thing. e | We are not uneasy about this hn-‘ Uonie plague scare, because it is a| transmitted by rats, and uj fe llow is not near so apt to come 1o | with a4 rat as he wa l"fl HELY contact o vear or so ago, when one rooste! | | | | the man who We are indebted to Tones for the it doinz the Tampy name of the excellent editorial work i the Tribune while Lambrizht i~} cft comventionizing and rusticating | loois Locum Tenens, “Two classes of people,” says the worry about lll(lllt'_\"‘ little, and| Which amended and Tampa Tribune, those wio hayv e too those who have too much’ Caesitications may be made more simple and comprehensive thus: “Pwo classes of people worry about money those who have it anl those who haven't it.” They arve talking of Frank Mayes candidate for zovernor next The brillinnt Pensacola editor joh with eredit to as a time, could handle thy Wimselt and satistaction to all con- | cerned. However, heing a newspapey likely he could be job with a salary at et Newspuper men are sup man, it is om elected to any 1o annex only such places as vequire the payment of the incum | L OW eNpenses | | We may not be a good judee oi g W hat e important news, hu o hriet Associated Press digpateh tios | terncon seems entitled to be played | vp with arine headlines It tells it effect, that vathering ol wise | rien at Chicago, has decided there # ne hell, iUs very comforting: stitl, | we would like corroboration from anthen onree, il wh | 1 I in 1 1 ) ALl or Wi r ust T 1 for om 1 CAery o wavy nd deserving, one who will} ition with dignity and| man | is available ‘!.I Drane, Polk coun- on of 1.1 THE SUMMER VACATION. (Jackson, Mich., Patriot.) The summer vacation season com- mences very soon after the Fourth ot July. As in many other things, the pleasures of anticipation often exceed those of realization. The win- ter vacation to milder climates pre- sents far greater attractions, But vacation planning is going on in many households. We prefer the comforts of home and Florida in the winter. Just now, however, railroad tolders, hotel booklets, and other compendiums of more or less accurate information, are being studied to find out where to go and how to get there, [ There should be some pleasure de- I rived from this quest for informa- i tion, as otherwise the prospective va- may considerable are of the lose a tion, in advance | cationizer ti shive engages in lis daily toil. In the the discomforts, tle bedbugs, and ether which are reasonably sure to be en- countered are pretty certain to be ig- rored, while in the reality they some- times loom large. The summer vacation is always more or less of a lottery. Even when we know nearly what we can count upon, we also know that we can nev- er rely upon the weather. That is plans perhaps AnnoYances |rorm, |c(.n\‘cnlion. were fathered by Hon, FLETCHER HELPS FORMULATE THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Washington, July 8.—(Special)— Four of the most important pro- visions and declarations of principles contained in the Democratic plat. as adopted at the Baltimore Cuncan U. Fletcher, senjor senator from Florida and president of the Southern Commercial Congress. With Dr. Clarence J. Owens, man- aging director of the Southern (om- mercial Congress, he presented these to the committee having work on the platform under way and all were ¢dopted exactly as presented. . Rural Credits. Ong of the propositions dealt with i= rural credits. The Fletcher pro- vision on this subject is as follows: . . | “We recommend that an investiga- | tion of agricultural credit societies in | fereign countries he made, so that it i may be ascertained whether a system b devized suit- the United ol rural credits able to conditions in 1) States; and we also favor legislation | permitting national banks to loan a reasonable proportion of their fund. on real estate security.” Vocationa] Education. Another principle favored is that of vocational education, the platform including the following from the Florida Senator: “We recognize the value of voca- tional education and urge federal ap- 0 e. Yealed 1 that self- retaining front? Secret Do you see re is employed by W. S. Peck & Co. The purpose is to secure absolute jropriations for such training and permanency of chest development and in- I Howdy, AMe b eiops and the possibilities of stock Ched i the fickelest of all things. But the wise man, if induced to leave the comforts of home, preserves his equanimity and does not chafe under the collar. He cannot afford te be a pessimist. If he wants to get Lis money's worth he must begin get- ting it now, paintinz his pictures in alluring colors and using no cold drabs or dull grays. WHAT WILL HAPPEN Florida lier What will happen when Pecomes so thickly settled that s will 2lut the market for carly This question FOW( has uneaginess on the cotables? d more or les of thoughttul people. The profituble production ot ficld cud ocattle raising answer this qu all tear es well as intensive farming will pay tion and renio Fxtensive in Florida on account of the possibil- WY of raising severel crops a year on Lmmigrants are pouring into Flor- ida by the thousands every year. We litve not seen any who have settled tistied, who have wnd zone to work who are diss OF course there arvy some been swindled by men who succeeded in sclling them land without inspec- tion but this does not affeet the suc- cess of those who act intelligently Florida some day will become the Tome of many million people, More nan ten million could casily 1i.e on the products of this State. - Tiaes Union. HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN. | Py feom peddlers as much and :|.\é often as possible | Denounce your merchants heciuse | they make a profit on their goods | Glory in the downfall of a man| who had done much to bhuild ap yon HE [ v ochance von | ' | Yunite i \ I hettorn oq I vterial i \ FANE MODE N IRREVERENCE Don’t worry when you stumble— remember a worm is about the only Irs. extension teaching in agriculture in «g-operation with the several States.” Waterways—the Mississippi. Another provision from Senator Fietcher is: “We hold that the control of the Mississippi river is a national prob- lem, The preservation of the depth ¢l its water tor the purpose of navi- gation, the building of levees to main- tin the integrity of its channel and the prevention of the overflow of the land and its consequent devastation resulting in the interruption of in the diss terstiate commerce, tion of the mail serviee and mous lo=s of life and property impos: n oobligation which alone can be dis- charged by the national zovernment Swamp and Overflowed Lands. anizu- sure again st “falling in” or wrinkling. It causes the coat to drape evenly and smoothly and wherein it w This featu ‘ $15.00 | { | ‘ | Always The fourth provision is as tollows: “We tavor the co-operation o th United the Siates in plans tor the comprehensive treatment of all waterways States and respective with «a keep its graceful curves. Let us show vou why and ill keep your coat dressy and right. $18.00 $20.00 something new and desirable in Shirts Hats, Ties and Hosiery for any occasion F. BAILEY view 10 co-ordinating plans for drain- | g o R S S R T R T4 ) GRS 5 age of swamp and overflowed lands and to this end we favor the appro jtiation by the tederal government of suflicient such lands, to develop plans Toy daraining of the same and to super- vise the work of construction.” The latter provision will be of pay ticular interest W hom to Floridians, all of heard for past through press and trom the political hustings the different views held by different people relative to reclama tion work and the way this reclam tion project should he have yvears conducted FOR SUPERSTITIOUS PEOPLE An English paper says 'l comfort tor the superstitions, 1 were asked to select an anlack ey you would not, doubitless of the United Stat Bat aln cry emblem and a good deal of bistory of the United cerned with the omn We Knew, ol com hat a « " wation g I W N st be r . tes mor liquor ' ¢’ all kinds of new nal quar- drunks are rels, scandals, or or be scattered hroadeast A R e —— s - funds to make surveys ol GOOD INCREASE IN VALUES. | One hundred and seventy thousand ] . aeres of land sold recently over in :\\I‘M Flovida at $20 per acre. It \\:xslphone 279 !.whl to the same parties fiften This is making 0 at §3 per acre me money out of real estate in Florida THE BEST PROOF. Lakeland Citizens Cannot Doubt It 1 Poan’s Kiduney Pills were used 5 story was Yold o Lakela rengthened \ Has proven the cure permanent [ timony is from this loca | " ma it ] I Ve o 1 i ! 1 deact | ST T North Kentuc and Oak St. T. . McINTOSH. PROPRIETOR. | t | Modern improvements, hot and cold bath and runming water in every| piendidly equipped representa- | thing that can’t fall down.—Nauti- | not mews, and ought not, as a rule, |foom. $2 per da¥. Specia] rates by s news —Ex | week. otei Orange PACKING HOUSE MARKET R. P. BROOKS Fla. Ave & Main St DAILY MENU Beef Cuts—Florida. Pound. | Perk Cuts, Kansas (it I Toin steak i [tlisne I bone steak ..oooiiiiiiin 18¢ | P oast 17 hone sbeak . s assasvone 13c ., 4 { Round steak 1. Mutton Cuts. P FOLTE o | RO SR e 15¢ | Chops, plain Prime rid roast ¢ hops, Fre: i Plain r joe | Teg L RN RO R T R {5 | Shoulder BUOW. S onvvs v ehs sies oy | stew, choice R ! Beef Cutts—Kansas City. | Loin steak ... T bone steak 1. r <t Pork Cuts—Florida. 1 | i &t ol d with long = be g! Following are the r trip fares fr of the principal resorts: . [ CHAUTAUQUA LAKE PTS. ....$47.49 NIAGARAF2 [ DENVER....... cacase .- 5860 PUTINBAY -- 4350 PETOSKEY - DULUT!" . -- 61.50 SALTLAKEC MACKI C ISLAND ..... 5200 TORONTO MAMM _ HCAVE....... 3090 WAUKESHA .--- i CHOICE OF 3 1 ROUTES NORTH H. C. BRETNEY, Fla. Pass. Agent 118 W. Bay St. Jacksonville