Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 4

PAGE FOOR The Evening Telegram Published every afternoon from the; Kentucky Buildiag, Lakelaud Fla : Entered in the postoffice at Li ce- | tend, Fiorida, as mail mattes of the second tl.xas M. I". HETHERINGTOX, A J. l[bL\\OlH‘H\ Business and Circulation \l.umger EDITOR SUBSC x.n‘lLU\ R slbs ODe Year ....-.....-.. $3.00 SIX WeRUES c.ceee s 2.00 force mouths . 1.2d Delivered anywhere wi lhm the limits of the City Lakelund for 10 cénts a week, of froin the same office ig issued THE LAKELAND NEWS e wekly newspaper giving a0 re- loval Lers, ctop co ol sume tlens, counly awairs, et re lor $i.09 per ¥ DLNOCPATIC IIthT ! i For President— Woodrow Wilson. { For Vice {resident -Thomas C. , Marshall. i Presidential Electors— Jetferson B. Browne, J. Fred DeBerry, Charles L. Jones, W. Chipley Jones, Leland J Henderson, H. C, Sparkman. Congressman, State at Large— Claude L’Engle. Congressman, First District—S. M. Sparkman. Congressman, Second District — Frank Clark. Congressman, Third District—Em- mett Wilson, Governor—Park Trammell. Attorney General—Thos. F. West. Secretary of State—H. C. Craw- ford. Commissioner of Agricuiture—W. .\ McRae. Treasurer--J. C. Luning. Comptroller—W. V. Knott. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion—\V. N. She: ts. State Chemist—R. E. Rose. Adjutant Generai—J. C. R. Foster. Lakeland will have no more vis- the long-haired itinerant preacher. An passed placing the license for such its from ordinance has been performance at $5 per day, and we guess they will seek greener pas- Other towns should emulate do away tures. Lakeland's with all fakers. example and Harry Floyd was invited to the West Florida Press Association meet- ing, held Friday and Saturday, and soon he will be regaling us with his jmpressions of the bunch. Since he has tackled Claude L’Engle to a theses on God, we guess he will be equal to the oce every subject from easion. The Journal remarks tiat after being with Ed Lambright his ‘companionship, the Pensacola and enjoying one can easily understand vhy Tribune editorial page is the bright- est in Florida, The Tribune is a pa- per every Floridian is proud of :md' much of its suceess can be ed to its brilliant editor, there is none better. adtribut- than whom , Governor Marshall says that he will pay his own campaign expenses in his race vice president, and has borrowed $5,000 the pur- pose. We could cite him to several in Florida or for unsuccessful candidates who could assure him that he will have to “dig up” more coin than that if he is going in a campaign. That amount would not buy stamps for a Florida politician. The Sanford Herald asks what is the matter with the South Florida Press Association. We don’t know, unless we are all so busy we don’t take the time to organize The West Florida editors are the only ones that have time to fish, play ball and hold talk-fests in fact. over in that end of the » they are tak ing off time 1o o + Sunday prop- erly, and the first r we know they will all be running for office! not! 1se to do, yon know A lesson young men sho - tanght as carly t jt is not o muck & 1 d for a livi as how he de wd that it t as honoral ence in manual s 1o ) any of the professi Ther who do not realize W be more readil » socalledle some ors and fortune n <ions than in them. The trol mgz men do not under ity of honest manual as honorable to swing u hammer or to hold a plow as | i" is to make a speech in a cougt or to amputate a limb.—Punta Gorda | Herald, | SOME NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS. A man down in Texas has invent- cd pajamas with a hip pocket. This will soon be a very pleasant it some genius will ger bhusy and supplement this great innovation by the following inventions: Undershirt that will not roll up under the arms. Collar button that will not roll off the bureau. Salad fork that will not leak and muss up the necktic. Fountain pen that wil] not get more ink on the fingers than on the paper. White vest that will not make 2 man look like a bartender in dis guise, Suspender tatton that will not come off during u waltz, False teeth that will not stick in molasses candy. Pensacola Journal. Holmes county has one hundred and ten boys who are conte:tants in the corn club race. The boy:' corn club contest will be a feature of the county fair and each boy will have on display at the ensacola fair ten cars of corn, ORDINANCE NUMBER 141. An ordinance requiring all per- sons 1o uM.nu.A permit from th“f An ordinance to be entitled mayor betfore giving any street per-ouainanee 1o create a City 1 formance, and imposing a Heense b ey and o preseribe 1 {upon the same jers. duties and compensaiior Be it ordained by the Conneil of § ia Board of Health the City of Lakeland Y it ordained by the A i 1 " ) S 4 S i1 : 5 . Section 1. Noperson or persons e ity of Lakeland, Florid shall give any street performance,’ Section 1 That a City B exhibition, parade, decture, speak- | jraalth for the City of Lakeland ing, preaching, begging or vendingd popoby created 10 consist upon the streets or other publi Hn“n!hnu‘ physicians o ! places of Lakeland, taining a permit from the mayor Section 2. Every person or per- sons giving =uch performance. ex- hibition, parade. lecture. speakineg, preaching, or vending shall pay a license of five dollars per day. P'ro vided that the mayor shall have the power to issue such permits (o bands for parades and al speak- ings without license 1o politic Section Any person or wRONS who shall vielate the provisions of this inance shall be fined not rore than twenty ($Zo.00) dollars or not more than thirty days in jail {at hard labor I hereby certify tha ¢ No ' ta n far v Conncil on th W i WATTS LONTS M DRDINANCE NUMBER 142 linav to amend s o* ordinances for the City of Lake land, Florida Be it ordained by the Council of | the City of Lakeland. Florida: Section 1. That section 38 of di- | world ! without first ob-! N | SOME PRETTY LAKE SCENES. visiofh 2 the revised code of or- dinances of the City of Lakeland he and the same is hereby us to read as follows Section BN Vagrants of amended so ALl perscns | andering or strolling about in ]illln-llt-~s who are able to work and ’h:uc- no-property to support them immoral no prop- \nll persons leading an idle, or protlizate lite, who have erty to support them and who are able to work and who do not work; all persons who are able to work having no property to support them, and who have not visible and known ' honest and reputable all professional gamblers living in idleness shall deemed lnnd considered vagrants, and all {such persons shall be punished by o fine of more than ten dollygr: and costs or be confined at hard la- means of fair, livelihood ; be not bor on the streetst for not longe, than fifteen days. I hereby certify that the toreso ing ordinance No. 112, duly passed by the Council of the City o Lakeland on the Tth day of Angu- A Do19r2, was 1. L. SWATTS, Clerk me this Sthoday o 1912 8 L. A Approved August, A. D hy CLONTS, Mavo ORDINANCE NUMBER 143 Who shall be elected annually by 1 ity Council and vicandies board i any should oceur shall filled by the said City Coun ! Section 2. The said board shail | kave supervision to all taining to the public heal | city. They <hall have pow to mak rules and reculations oy controlling matters pert the health of the inhabitan:s city, which when approved nance of the City Coundil < L effective as laws of be the duty of the may lice to ento €11 yor. the City all proceed at once to ¢l the first R City Board of Health under dinunce. Se ction 5. Al THE EVENING TRLEGRAM, LAK E1AND, FLA. AUG. 14, 1912. | this or- ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be and the same hoere i1 hereby certify thatt the by repealed. are forego- ling ordinance number 142, was duly passed by Lakeland, Al ) 1912, . L. Council of on the Sthoday of he City ot August, SWATTS, | Clerk. Approved by me this 10th day of August, A D, \ 4 fifi@@@@@@@fifififi@@a -, ¥ \ i Wl TN Y. e X S i 1912, S LA T.1. Woods & Co. ¢ B CLONTS, Mayor. AUTOMOBILE 0WN[R" Tire Troubies Ended 111 cuts and is n‘lbd while on the rim. It is injected : tiirough the valve stem, at & temperature that does . the inner tube. and when once cool is a substance 1 sistency and elasticity not unlike a good class of : light—so light that the little added weight is not and so resilient that one cannot tell when 1iding whether its tires are filled with rubberine or air. It is thought by many that the rebound is not s as when using air-filled tires, consequently there is les tuhe | e S AT NN T on the springs, the car rides easier and life is added to the c.: in general, making automobiling a pleasure as it means )¢ of tire trouble. It eliminates uneasiness, blowouts, loss of temper, brox: engagements, pumping, heavy repair bills, 75 per cent auto tro: ble, relieves your wheel of any attention until your casing worn out Will increas: life in your casing 100 per cent. K. berine is a perfect substitute for air, having all the advanta.« and none of the disadvantages of air-filled tires, The only plant of this kind in operation at the presen: time in South Florida, is located in the Peacock buildiny A:: further information desired can be obtained. by calling v 1.; son or writing The South Florida Punctureless Tire (o. LAKELAND, FLORIDA ig Sale - BEGINNING AUG. | o) For Thirty Days we are going to sell everythingin Mcn™ Furnishings at Absolutely First Cost. Come see for vour: Here are a few items to show You non SeL R0 Hoanaa Sh SR 11 SRLIEA ( Evervthing else in Menr ed anywhe T. L. WOODS & COQ. ever offer our prices il nishiros at the ccme and lcok. Largest cu Everything C: Two Doors E« First Nat'l Ban' - GG e i o T o G A omething Importan » TO MEN =« Never SEEN Before T T e T Tt X AT N T X T LT ST ST \