Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 4

I NEE N my Cvening Telegram ———————————————————— Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Buildiag, Lakeland, Fla. hr}-j 3\ ‘- 1”!10‘ pn:‘-;]i('e at Lake- tanud la, as mail matter of the secomd class, M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. \ J. HOLWORTHY Buginess and Circulation Manager, SUBSCRIPTION RATE One year .... Six months Three months Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, P e lio e ol sl o S Frem the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS 8 weekly newspaper giving e re- sume of local matters, crop condi~ tlons, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. WHAT A PENSACOLA EDITOR THINKS OF BRYAN. Editor Frank L. Mayes, of the Pensacola Journal, one of the dele- gates te the Democratic convention, writes a very interesting article for his paper on the convention, and of William Jennings Bryan he has the following to say: “I have met Mr. Bryan on several occasions and have heard him speak from various platforms as have thou- sands of Americans everywhere, But Mr. Bryan on the lecture platform and Mr. Bryan in the forum of poli- tics are like two separate and dis- tinct persons. The Bryan of the Chautauqua circuit is a quiet, com- panionable, eloquent gentleman, al- ways entertaining but rarely offend- ing, preaching higher ideals hut sel. dom attacking. The Bryan of the political forum is action personified, terrific in his verbal onslanghts, un- compromising in his advocacy of prin- ciple, untlinching and defiant in the fiace of odds either small or great en the one hand an Ajax defying the lightning: on the other a Jove hurl- ing his thunderbolts into the embat- tled hosts of the enemy., ‘Adversaries, admiring his strenzth, question his motive, Little minds, incapable of understanding a sreat unseltish devotion to principle, may depreciate his leadership and his power. But millions of men, all over this country and in foreign lands to- day attest their devotion to the man and their confidence in him and in the principles he represents, “No private citizen traveling around the globe ever received the at tention accorded this 1t American The crowned heads of the old world came down from their thrones to greet him. Philosophers, reformers. et ( statesmen sought him for advice and counsel. He dominated the gprot world peace congress and h, w run: applause from the memin rs of th English parliament “For sixteen yoars (he leader of the Amevican Domocracy, e has re formed not only his own, bt the Re mblican party as well Every pro- Bressive ol for - which either stands today, ovepy progressive law Placed upon 1 tatute books sing ISO6, was advocited by W, 0, Bry- an before jt was adopted. Every good thing of which Theodore Roosevelt is an advocate now was championed by Pryan long before Rooseve It learned that reform was popular “Nooman in the history world has had o many stricti " sonal t WS has Mr, 1y iy Poss that thos oflice, the po speak words has o lead the treacherous grip and lecherous PH“BLEM nF nml influences of predatory wealth whose paid representatives had been sent there to control it, “There has been no such hold, viz- orous, and cloquent (Continued from Page 1.) in th Amel 1it1 —_— and hi art i \ more rail. Whenever an ingde. : pany undertakes to oper- ners on such erways in competition with railways these lat- tr companies install their own ves- R e scls, reducing rates by water so as SOUTH TO ORGANIZE. to drive out all competition, thereby e leaving the railronds masters of the A suggestion is made in the At-|field and able to fix such rates as they lanta Journal of recent date that is may see fit. wise and pertinent. It is Pproposed that a competent and complete Wood- |all the people. If the government e him an even hi +in history than he could other- have oceupied.” 150,000.00 5 PER CENT. MU- ¢ NICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE. UP TO THE SENNTE| ... e v vt e ' bond trustees of the city Fla.,, until Monday, 1912, for $150,000 of se . street paving and public build- onds, dated March 1, 1912, and e thirty to forty-four years ter, numbered from 1 to 1504 00 each, Ten of which shall [ ble thirty years from ten each year there- after until all are paid, bearing inter- est at the rate of 5 per cent. per an- num, interest pavable semi-annually, “The Panama canal was built for|on March 1 and Sept. 1 of each year. The board reserves the right to re- row Wilson organization be perfect- |skould mow undertake to levy a tax ject any and all bids. Each proposal «d in each of the States of the solid [or toll on coastwise freight through | op bid shall be accompanied by a cer- south, not only for the purpose of | the canal, it will be reversing the tified check of $1,000.00 payable to rolling up splendid majorities in each | policy of a hundred years. There i8|tho board of bond trustees, of these States, but in assisting the |no more reason for the charging of These bonds have been validated Democrats to win in the common-[tolls on domestic commerce through [ ynger the rulings of the Circuit wealths where the result of the No-|the canal than there is to charge tolls | Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of vember election may be in doubt, or | to ships through the Great Lakes, or at least where Democratic victory is|tc boats on the Ohio or Mississippl. not so certain as in the south. Whatever might have been the out- | the free use of the waterways of the come of the Batlimore convention the [ country in order that they might op- States south of the Mason and Dix-|€rate as regulators of railways and|o, cn's line would have supported it. It|@ny other policy would be an unjus- has been thus for nearly half a cen- | tifiable tax on the whole people. tury and even in that disastrous year - When Judge Parker led the party|cCnvention practically endorsed the through a slaughter house into an|lfouse bill as it passed that body in open grave, every State that com- |80 far as free tolls and railroad-owned prises the cotton south cast its vote |#hips are concerned, and I don't see for the nominees, but it is notable | oW the Democrats of the Senate can that no other commonwenlth did. do otherwise than support the bill S by the House." In view of these facts and for the |®® pussed (hyltte 2 rcason that the south will have the WHAT MRS. POTTER PALMER IS Dpleasure next fall in helping to elect DOING AT SARASOTA. one of her native sons as well as sup- porting a platform drawn along the Sarasota, July 15.—Mrs. Potter Florida in compliance with chapter 6,237, No. 118, Acts of Legis.ature of The policy has always been to permit [ 1977, Address all bids to BOARD BOND TRUSTEES, Lakeland, Fla. “The Democrats in the Baltimore | — s Hotel Orange o] North Kentucky Ave, and Oak St. — T. 1. McINTOSH, PROPRIETOR. Modern improvements, hot and cold 08t progressive lines, the section | Pulmer, in the possession of 100,000 |PAth and running water in every should take a delight in assisting oth- [ acres of land in this vicinity, with a|[room. $2 per day. Specia] rates by er parts of the country in winning | wealth to develop it and the ambi- glorious victory. Other States will tion to do the creative work of up- need inspiration and good fellowship building, is planning great things wel} and coming down to more practical | ¢ leulated to advance the whole west things will need campaign speakers, | coast of Florida. She has a home Florida can furnish her full quota of [Osprey Point, a few miles helow these, sotia, where she spent the winter been bred and nurtured in this land [abiding place made available of poctry and romunce as well as | reconstruction of an old buildine, On: practicability, have been touched |00 the great property of Ton,nou quent orators and logical reasoners. | Which to build a permanent winte Their services will be in demand in [ home. Her architeet has been hoere all parts of the country and no doubt [Mueh of the winter studying every anumber of them will volunteer their [ Fhase of the landscape, the water and the sky in order that the house to In built may harmonize with the loc- tion. Services, The south has the brains and the ability and no doubt wil spond 1o the old ery: “Come over vdly re- Experts have been gathering from the four quarters of the world every variety of flower and tree and shrub hery likely to succeed in this climate These are being tested, and those who do well will be planted in large numbers. The 2,000 acres of grounds surrounding her house will be given over largely to the work of the land- Dr. No L. Bryan hands us an inter- scape engineer, the expert gardener esting account of the travels in the|ong horticulturist, for her aim is to futo Macedonia and help us.” -~ Pen- sacola Journal INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF OLD COUNTRY'S ATTRACTIONS. old country of some of his North | make this place one of the beauty wroling triends, Amonz other [ spots of the world. To as great an S the writer, who is in Switzor extent as possible all the natural fen- tures of the tropical luxuriance of rthing (o northern Iati- | plant and tree will be retained tudes, witnessed here and in - the Winding walks and roads are Deing north of Scotland, is the absence of | made With as little disturbance to darknes Night comes after day, to| present vonditions us possible, Ay be suee, bt it is only twilight, and | tesian wolls wWill furnish water for not the thick darkness that comes fountain W running streams, Hop With North Cavolina night, Aq thepand there cleared acres will be de CHY o Inverness the sun set after Lvoted to flower rdens, where overs {10 o'clock and rose again betwoen 3 fower than can gvow in this climat and Lo One could read a newspaper | Will he given an opportunity to add in the streets all night Without ar-[its bheantifving POWEr 1o the sconer: tificial lght. In the winter this is fGreat vezetable gardens, orange and ror the case, and the nights then ave [ srapefrait groves will provide alund as dark as onr own antosapplies for the table A\ few “One of the side trips which we riiles from Mrs, Potter Palmer's hom ok from Glaszow was 1o I Land [ her sons are building a 1a and a andowas ereatly enjoved Going by \'H WHve winter residence, w Frish <ea to Beltast, “This i has only The Santord Herw Y We 100k train | 8ives me a pain 1 countyy the world nts WHAT THE CLIENT GOT Many of the sons of Florida having is, however, is but a temporary | the | with eve With the divine spark and ave clo- [acres she hag selected 2,000 acres on | [chasing eclsewhere. Your week. WE HAMMER 0T SATISFACTION et of horsy shoes we put on. For we make the shoes fit the | feet, not the feet fit the shoes as is reften done. To know how much dif- ;‘f« rence this makes send your horses | (here to be shod next time, You'll hu] amazed at the improvement in hj- #ait and temper, The Fix-em Shop Pine Street, Opposite Freight Office. . MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines' Stationery Post Cards Cigars Come and sce me before pur- patronage appreciated. We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious 1o give more. Phone us and prove it, Best Butter, perpound . ....................... Cottolene, 10 pound pai Cottolene, 4-pound pails. . . 7 cans baby size Cream. 1-2 barrel best Flour..... 12 pounds best Flour....... Picnic Hams, per pound . ........ Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams Octagoa Soap, 6 for............ Ground Coffee, per pound........ § gallons Kerosene ...... Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. Buys and Sells Real Estate, Orang e Grove Property a Specialty. R00M 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING CHINESF LAUNDRY Will open next Monday: at 106 Massachusetts Avenue, near corner of Rose street. ~ SAM WING, Proprietor Job Printing —_— O\\'ING to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing busine.., it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found in Koo 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, in the petent chargeof Mr., G. J. William~. anything that can be printed, if vou the best work at the right prices, o Mr. Williams, The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Buildin. " DEALER IN - Staple and Fancy Groceries. |i Grain and Feedstuffs PHONE 119 Cowdery Bu WITH WO00D'S MEAT MARKET 16 lbs. Sugar . ., 101 eam Chicken Feed. per Sack Oats. per Sack Shorts, per Sack .. - mwee P T i, S S B RIS w5 W