Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 2, 1912, Page 4

FAGE FOUR The Evening Telegram|Ar® MaY BE FUTURE Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entercd in the postofiice at Lake- tand, Florida, as mail mattes of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. A. J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ...1$5.00 KRix months .. Three monthe .e.. 126 Delivered anywhete within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, e — From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS s weekly newspaper giving & Te- sume of local matters, crop condi- tions, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. —————————————————————————————————— DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Woodrow Wilson. For Vice President—Thomas C. Marshall. Presidentia! Electors—Jefferson B. Browne, J. Fred DeBerry, Charles E. Jones, W. Chipley Jones, Leland J. Henderson, . C. Sparkman. Congressman, State at L.arge— Claude L'Engle. Congressman, First District—S, M. Sparkman. Congressman, Second District — Frank Clark. Congressman, Third District—Em-| Ccompany, mett Wilson, Governor—Park Trammell. Attorney General—Thos. F. West. Secretary of State—IH. C. Craw- ford. Commissioner of Agriculture—W. .A McRae. Treasurer-—J. €. Luning. Comptroller—\W. V. Knott. Superintendent of Publie Instruc- tion—-\V. N, Shet 13, State Chemist--R. 15, Rose, Adjutant Generat—J. C. R. Foster. A little matter like the formation of peration is an almost every-day oc- a hundred thousand doliar cor- currence in Lakeland. The Ocala Star furnishes a remedy for any one who may bhe afflicted with heat in Florida. 1t is simply: “Turn a corner.”” The idea is that down here there's always a breeze from somewhere, and if it's not fan- ning you at the moment you'll find it just around the corner. Some of the newspapers are com- plaining of unpaid advertising Dbills made by candidates for State oflices curing the last campaign. These gen- | tlemen should remember that the THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., AUG, 2, 1912. WILLVOTE ON Gk~ " STILTIONAL ANENONENT SOURCE OF NITRATES Highest Grade Fertilizers Are Now Taken From the Atmosphere. In a twenty-four hour test con- ducted under the eye of expert chem- ists and electricians, free nitrogen Las been taken from its hitherio un- ir.vaded stronghold, and will be madc |* (Continued from Page 1)) yeseive at their own option the r ty approve or reject at the LOW t) serve l.h(-.most practical service li:c“;)::opllehi'; l';ll:tl"l::l‘,::irw‘:e:fil:igel;{ ic the enriching of the earth so that |y (20) per centum of the legal vo- crops may better grow and flourish, | ters shall have the right to propose and in replacing product before |38Y legislativo measure, and twenty- brought ircm for away Chili five (25) per centum shall have the ‘ g right to propose amendments to the The success ol the severe test com- | Constitution by petition, and every pleted in the plant on the Catawba |[such petition shall include the iull river rccently marked the beginning '-‘3"('-3‘)" ‘_}_‘fien:é:g:l:’e 50 DI;OI:OS:;“;ed i 9 a | owel es V' of a mew era in the South, an era in [ 1o Referendum andplt bl s which the Lighest grade fertilizer.|ed, except as to laws necessary for will be compounded, not with import- | the immediate preservation of public ed products from a distant country, ngfi?;nhfl?e d‘“:g’ i::vf:;)& e(i‘l'gt;r ptg" but from the abundance of the at-|..;¢um of the legal voters , or by the mesphere, where the nitrogen had ex- | Legislature; isted for ages, a valuable element| (4) The percentage of legal vot- that could not be separated from the | €rs hereinbefore stated shall be based ith which it is mingled, al- | 4POR the total number of votes cast oxygen w ' at the last general election for the though it is in the air that is breath- | State officer receiving the highest ed, and constitutes the bulk of the |unmber x(l votels ::.'st ut:ucih e:lecv.lon; nt sphere. () 1 petitions submitted under 9 ,;;ee ::::ul:l ofitiile valuab) _|the power of the Initiative shall be 8 aluable Pro- | pnown as “Initiative Petitions,” and cduct from its place in nature has|gshall be filed with the Secretary of been effected by means of the high |State not less than four (4) months voltage electric current, a method a"fi'e:l:‘f the date of the 9100‘;“3“ at 5 . | whic e measures so proposed are which in late years, has already¥ |y "o yoteq upon, and all petitions worked many wonders in the world | sybmitted under the power of the of chemistry. Referendum shall be known as ‘‘Ref- The Southern Electro-Chemicai er'etllldlt]k? l;emitons," ?": shall be filed % i el R , | with the Secretary of State not more Company of New York, organlzeu' than sixty (60) days after the final sometime ago to test the process of | zdjournment of the session of the Dr. Albert Pauling of Germany, who | Legislature, which shall have pas- had previously tested the process in fi:flutrlxl]eisme::;llllied u()l W‘;iil("h thte I'Oliel;- "ONC J a ed, the filing of a Ref- m‘s own country, working in concert erendum Petition against any item, with representatives of the Southerr: | or gection of any act, or resolution, Powder Company, secured a site and [shall not prevent the remainder of rrade the necessary arrangements for |Such measure from becoming effect- 3 3 ive; beginning work on a 4'000‘ horse- | 506 ) Any measure or amendment power plant near the Great Falls de- [ty the Constitution proposed under velopment o the Southern Powder |the Initiative, and any measure to which the Referendum is applied, shall be reterred to a vote of the b x qualified electors of the State, and pleted, and recently it was determin- | i itable provisions for carrying into ed to make a twenty-four hour test|by a majority of the votes cast there- of the plant and ascertain if the pro- [N, and upon proclamation of the coss \mulld work satisfactorily, and (‘ol\:A:!)““rl"h‘l‘rlH\"c::;"[l(‘)’\t\l‘(‘,‘t‘r\(\)l{mljl'll‘ Govi it the various apparatus and process- L epnor shall not extend to Initiative ce were properly provided and ad-|or Referendum measures approved justed. The result of the tests made | bY @ majority of the qualificd elect- \\u.o ail thet had been dreamed of. (8) The reservation of the power The product showed up almost per- | of the Initiative and Referendum in This plant is now practically com- | polls ary act, item, or section of any | €W purposes, ( > “t, or resolution, of the Legislature; | tive quality until his fover her head and in her deepest and sensible. The boy who will not fight when bullied or imposed upon will be no good when he grows up. He will be imposed upon all his life. Other men will use him for their and he will be a nega- | final submis- sion to the last common enemy. It is every boy's instinctive dispo- sition to defend himself against im- position. If he fails to do so, it is very likely to be because he is too cowardly, not too moral, to fight. In the absence of courage, he is! very apt to resort to cunming and treachery, get his revenge in secret and despicable ways, and grow up i Lypocrite and sneak. Let the boy bravely fizht out his own battles. A skinned nose or a bruised lip won't hurt him much, and he won't damage the other fellow—much. Despised above all things in this world—and particularly in the ju- venile world—is one who won't fight. -—-Pensacola Journal. ! ONE ON HER. A young wife was troubled by her husband, who insisted upon coming home intoxicated in the wee small hours of the morning. One night she <at up and waited for him to make his shemeful appearance. He appeared after a short while. and entered the bedroom carrying his shoes, His ‘wife threw a shaw!l tones said, "1 am Satan, I am Sa- tan."” : The husband looked her over care- fully and holding out his hand, said: “Shake ,o0ld boy, | married your sis- ter.” SAVE ONE FOR HER. . Edith was light-hearted and mer- ry over everythinz, Nothing ap- pealed to her seriously. So, one day, Ler mother decided to invite a very serious young person to dinner, and he was placed next the light-hearted | girl. Bverything went well until | fect, nud everything that had heen claimed for it and from the limestone and the atmosphere brought tozether the tull process, the final came forth nitrie acid and then ni- trate of lime When the experiment was in pro- gress trained men, chen cleetricl witched every step in the prove nd every part of the out- fit of the new plant, and valuable {retes were secnved indicating where improvements or changes mizht b But the chief of the proce. SUS and :1-.:|dn to advantaee thing was the suecess itself. i The nitric acid and the nitrate of lime, emerging from the <hain of tunks, retorts and chemical vecctions proved clearly and conclusively that It Was 1t momentous time in the history ¢, the South, for it is believed that the process will enable owners to rap- iy the necessary for commercial fertilizers that will place vight at the doors of the farmers the the process was a great success, ingrodients printer man needs his money, and they might need the printer man, in| «ase they cut and come again most men who have formed the ol- fice-seeking habit do Mr, Ex-Candidate! as Come across, Pretty good report eh? Standing fourth on the list to the number of wage carners and | ninth in value of prodirets and man ufacture Florida will yet high among the manufactariny Siates and the wonder is that more 1 concerns have not already become interested in this flower) Kinodon Probably due to the laxity of the various beards of trade in call- ing aitention to the many advantazes fonnd in this State. Ex to he In frying to find out and keep up with the events transpiring in the community everything that prove of local interest might ask a hundred persons “What's the news?" And ninety out orf the hundred will reply, “Nothing spe- cial,” and yet fifty out of that num- ber know something that if not found in the next paper will astonigsh them rreatly and probably disappoint them more, perhaps making some madder than hornets. Tell us the news and Lelp us to make the paper interest- ing. — Punta Gorda Herald. Conrtesy is a fine trait to possess. What pleasure and help it gives one when to him are extended those lit- tle courtesies that cost mnothing or|to the people. own battles, and it's a for b I‘ little t» exhibit. But if courtesy N——— - - to be brought into po | gives pleasure to those to whom it The number of passensers car- Thi 1st be si ! i is extended not less is the pleasure it {ried one mile on the p r mile- | the mi of o! s Ph ar m ac g£ives the one who extends it. Cour-|ace in the United States as compiled It may na : tesy is one of these Inbricants of life that cause the domestic, social and cther machinery to move along- Gainesville Sun about Florida, ! micht ! the l'.-porh-r; product which they reguire it they are to have good creps, ereen Lelds cand Mourishing erain and tion voneeessity of paving t freinht lvi voveral thousund m to Chili to secure nitrates will soor cote un- Elm.ns ary. -Charlotte (N, ¢ Chron {icle, | WTST PLEASED WITH TRATIMEL'S DTCISION | Pensacola, Az, 2 Atorney Gen eleet Tom West, of Wilson, wii \ oncncola yesterday, s m red to Enew that A General Trammel h iven hi ion that the initiative and vof 1 dum constitutional amoendment in | teodueed by Mr. West in the last ton of the Legislature i pussed and will be submitied to the was proj Cvoters of Florida to either approve or ireject it [ Mr. West said he felt contident uil of the while that the proposed amendment should be submitted to (the veters, thonzh he did not know what position the attorney general would take in the matter. It will be remembered that one of the houses recalled the bill after it passed, and for this reason the ques- tion was raised that it could not be sabmitted to the voters That the people of Florida will tdily see the advantage of the ini- had been | res | | tiative and referendum Mr. West is Being a progressive State confident. Lo thinks it will follow close in the product | {he Constitution of the St this Article shall not deprive Legislature of the right any law, propose, or pa ure, which may be con the o repeal any nmeas- cut with ate and the she asked him: “You speak of everybody having mission. What is yours?" My mission,” suid the parson, ** to save youns men.” is United States; (9) The Legislature shall make suitable provisions or carrying into effect the provisions of this Section, Ivery bill shall be read vy its sec- tions on its second reading and on its fina] passage, unless on its sce- ond reading two-thirds of the mem- hers present in the House where sach bil] may be pending shall decm it expedient to dispense with this rale. The vote on the tinal passase of cry bill or joint resolution shad takien by ye d to be enterad on the Journal of House; P'ro- vided, that any weral revision of the entire laws embodied in any bill shall not be required to be read by sections upon its final passage, and its reading may be wholly d pensed with by a two-thirds vote. ! majority of the members present in each House shall be necesgary to pass every bill or joint resolution. 1 bills or joint resolutions so passed shall be sigued by the presiding ofli cer of the respective Houses and by Loy the presents you can buy nothing the Secretary of the Sen and thc | Clerk or the Hous o Representative i3 more appreciated than a box of “Good,” replied the girl, “I'm glad | N . | to meet you. 1 wish you'd save one tfor me."” Of all the attentions you can shew ‘ Our Candies Taste Good 'and Are in Good Taste v conneced therewith, whis This is about all the argument! s t shall be brietly expressed in | e title, and no law shall be amen - | veeded for the young fellow, but re- | ed or reviged to its title only; bt | such o i rovised, hat Se tion Sixteen (i6) of said! Article Three ¢hy sball be amendod pice candy now and then, Vo redd as follows: . Each law enacted, e Lenislature or by th ive, shall em and mnter Section wicther d people under the Ini brace but one subject 1 wember this.. After she is yours| or such things are flpi\rccintcd even more than before. She knows that vou think more of her, of course, but 1 be 1o be shown cve Naturally she can't tell you this but try her just ‘ bill may be per expedient to disg crece with a box of our candy and see ¢ ¥ \ cnse with ¢ how much it means. Why not? THE BOY WHO FIGHTS 1 procession of the movement of other | you loose once more. States to bring the government closer {a boy who isn't afraid to The maiden jadies of advan Norris, Atlanta, Candies § who alone know all about children ought to be brought ne tion over a Chica of a brought before him for the discharge of the boy judge's only offense; he cen ed the boy on his victory over a er boy, who had been bullying ond added: “Go back and do it lothers you any more, and have you arrested agairn 110 doubt go into spasms of i1 i g0 police j | discharge 12-year-old Quick Delivery Red Cross azzan dzht his for 1910, was The corresponding return for the previous ir was three and one-quarter bil- ion less 82,230 406,320 many well whose natural than their kno o | | | PHONE 89 | developing t Jut the judge's advice is human | R SRR s (AT TR | e {YOUR DOLLARS Wil till she likes to e told and she likes [ e i 1 ATOWOBLLE OWAERS — — 0 More Blowouts or Punc. tures Tire Troubles Ended Have Your Tires Filled With RUBBERINE Rubberine guarantees you against punctures, blow-outs rim cuts and leaky valves. The method of fillingis mechanically correct. The inner tube is filled while on the rim. It is injected into the ties through the valve stem, at a temperature that does not impair the inner tube, and when once cool is a substance in feel, con. sistency and elasticity not unlike a good class of rubber, by light—so light that the little added weight is not noticeahls and so resilient that one cannot tell when riding in a car whether its tires are filled with rubberine or air. It is thought by many that the rebound is not as grest as when using air-filled tires, consequently there is less struin on the springs, the car rides easier and life is added to the car in general, making automobiling a pleasure as it means the exd of tire trouble. It eliminates wneasiness, blowouts, loss of temper, brei: engagements, pumping, heavy repair bills, 75 per cent auto ble, relieves your wheel of any attention until your cas worn out Will increasz life in your casing 100 per c- berine is a perfect substitute for air, having all the advan and none of the disadvantages of air-filled tires. The only plant of this kind in operation at the ;v time in South Florida. is located in the Peacock buildin: A» further information desired can be obtained. by calliny in > son or writing The South Florida Punctureless Tire 0. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Y i | = 2% F i i At our great SUIT SALE. A ten dollar bill takes any suit in the housc, consisting of Priestly Mohairs, S.rges and Cassimers. Sale limited to stock GIVE YOUR MONEY A €00 —— AT / THE HUD| JOS. LeVAY 4 —DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, I Grain and Feedstuffs PHONE 119 Cowdery Builcind WITH WO0D'S MEAT MARKET - 10 lbs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard. 4 1bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard 1-2 bbl Fleur in Wood 24 1b. Sack Flour 12 1b.Sack Flour 7 Cans Small Cream. ....... 3 Cans “xtra Large Cream.. 3 Cans omatoes sue = 11b © acker Zoy Cofee..... . " _st Batter SRl 5 ver SRk, ... ... Fav. best. rer 100 Ihs.. ... .. Chicken Feed. per Sack Oats, per Sack ........ Shorts, per Sack .. A 1! _— 1im