Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 4

* ‘Frank Clark. . into her own as far as being an idea .. Pensacola ,Nflu. which leads us to = . declsion to close down on the day ‘glon for the purpose of serving the ‘mett Wilson. . ".A McRae. ~ sweeter than the last. © 500,000, to be handled by a board : mhed shipping that it is expecting Ihe -Evening Tel - FLORIDA 4 STMIER RESORT Published every afterncon from thei South with the blrds in the fall, Kentucky Bulldag, Lakeland,, ¥ia. (say8" the 'Pensacola Journal, and north with the. blrds in the spring, ' Entered in the postoffice at Lake~ ‘and, Florida, as mall mattes of the| couiq afford to Have two homes dur- second class. ing the year. It has been positively . unfaghioniablé for anyone to spend M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.|, symmer vacation in his own sec- Vi n er or o and i 3 *|westerner to eome south during the summer. He will frizzle and fry under the blistering sun in the north, he ' will ~{be carricd to the hospital with sun- 4 all the while will pooh i.za of going south for the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year .. +$5.00 Rix months ......... oo 260 Three monthf Delivered anywhere within tln \imits of the City of Lakeland iy for 10 cents a wepk, S It is all a habit and a \tashlon, based on ‘a very plausible argument, to the effect that if Fiorida is a win- ro- | ter resort, it cannot therefore be a summer resort.. This delusion pre- vails even in the. interior states in the south fitself, It‘s a foolish dé- lusion, a senseless habit, a fashion, without ‘reasonable foundétion, and in ‘the very near future, when the people of thele ‘United States dis- cover what a delectable climate Flor- ida has the year round this State will become not only.-the winter resort 'of the entire country, but-the sum= rier. refuge of the south, and of a large portion of the north and west. m‘,__ On the face of it it does seem non- i unflc&ltogomtheumefi e fol Pirst - District-@ | reliet i the winteP tbHi Cooieassees e S shmmer from - hed, 2 {ng foolish; howwgfi'-‘% *gotg where you are'to a more plenant place in the summer, and that is what at least two-thirds of the peo- . @overnor—Park Trammell. ple of America would do if they came ttorney General—Thos. F. West. to Florida—anywhere in Florida. retary of State—H. . Craw- tord., DEMAND INCREASING - Commissioner of Agriculture—W. FASTER THAN SUPPLY from the same office ie issued . & THE LAKELAND NEWS & weekly newspaper giving a sume of locul matters, crop condi- vons, county =affairs, etc. Semt anywhere for u.po per yeart. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Woodrow Wilson. For Vice President—Thomas C. Marshall. Presidential Electors—Jefferson B.‘ Browne, J, Fred DeBerry, Charles E. Jones, W. Chipley Jones, Leland J Henderson, H. C. Sparkman. conmumn, State at mr‘a\}'m:le Congressman, Second District — Congressman, Third District—Em- e The demand for Florida fruits 18 Comptroller—W. V. Knott. increasing faster than, the supply. Superintendent of Public Instruc- | This is not only true of Florida sub- tion—W. N. Shests. tropical fruits but of all kinds of State Chemist—R. E. Rose. fruit grown in the United States. Adjutant Generai—J. C. R. Foster. | The department of agriculture esti- B k! mates there are 50,000 fewer bear- - ing apple trees in the United States The Sanford Herald figufes that |than there were ten years ago. While there are enough candidates out for | this is hardly true of orange tree the postoffice in that town to raise |and other citrus fruits, it is a fact, | about $2,5600 for the national com- |though that there are not so many mittee, and they believe in letting |citrus fruit trees in Florida as thers them foot the bill. Must be a right|were in 1895, the year before the peart little bunch out for the plum.“big freeze.” | ; WX T L L RS M Since the first oranges were shipped With a six-story hotel soon to be nortl;t ";’tm Ff‘l(:;ldaf y;:ars ago, the opportunity o e fruit grower was RN il st last comfl\ never better in this State than now. tourist resort, and as , result thou-| L0ree years ago a man from Penn- lvania came to Putnam county, . sands will flock here to spend the|®Y i wintér, where heretofore they have Florida, and purchased one of the ‘poorest pleces of land in the county. ::::? fmz:::::;::r lack ot He decided on grape fruit. Procur- k ! ing the largest and best trees, the T TR *i:|nurdery had to sell, he' planted a #A man who won't boost for Lake- | grove, fertilized the young trees 1ib- /iand ought to be hung,”-is the Wa¥{erally and worked them almost in- ono enthusiastic booster put i cessantly, Thésc young t-ees are - other day. This is rather stre bearing now and will average a box treatment, but every knocker ought|of fruit to the tree. In all probabil- {0 elther SHERYLO 1S & Jar.of ity the first crop will pay for the, inphy ig less efficient than a hori- any one.of the thirty: paséenger | eey and the fertilizer up to date. trtlns thu pass through Lnkqhnd Without exceyuon every county | d&fly——hu space is always' more de«|in Flérida is adapted to the growth slmblo than his presence. " |of citrus fruits, some varieties be- 4 -|ing better. in some sections than oth- ThQ company owning the Gaines- |erg: The population of the country yille llght .plant may find that they |18 & hundred millions in round num- won’t find it such an easy matter to|besr and these people consume enor- close down their business to spite |mous quantities of -fruit, = At “pres- the citizens of that town as - s. Florida. is not udiu her share thought. The City Council has f this supply. joined them from. taking' such steps, | Florida péople lhould, plant more and they expect to see that the light trogs.—Pensacola Journal. ‘shines Sept. 1 regardless of their n !0'! mmro o 1t is rumored that the heulqwt- ers of the Florida Citrus Exchange ‘may- be transferred from Tampa to Orlando. It is'a known fact that the exchange growers in Orange and other counties in the central and northern part of the State are work- ing hard to land the headquarters at Orlando. Orange county is one of the lead- lng citrus producing counties in the tate; and a relatively high per cen- tage of the growers are supporting the Exchange in this county. Ex- .‘|change growers who are advocating .50 * {the, removal of the gemeral offices Probably the first time in the his-|elaim, that. it A8 the most logical tory of the state of Florida the legis- | pbint, being - centrally located lature has been called into extra. ses- [for the frult producing counties and easy of access from the east coast growers, a8 they can cross from the east coast to Sanford—-and Orlando is only 22 m!ies further south. HOW TO BE HAPPY. Don’t borrow anothér man's auto- mobile and break it. Don’t start any argument on re- \gion or women’s suffrage. Don't take @ deaf party to the the- ater with you. prévious. .. “The first kiss is the sweetest,” says the Iwm paragrapher of the wonder how he can remember back that far. ‘Perhaps, though, what e means i8 the first kiss he gets from every brown-eyed beauty he goes with, At any rate, he seems to have been practicing up considerably late- ly, but we fear he will find he has |, now queered himself with the girls, ] for they want every kiss to seem interests of a single city. In this in- stance Governor Gllchrist has called that body to assemble in special ses- sion to pass an act granting to the eity of Jacksonville the privilege of ' igsuing bonds to the amount of $1,- comprising fifteen men, and to be used in buying docks and building wharves, and terminal facilities, all ville is fireplrln: to hndh the in- fayor. They maybe you'll got it. Always carry u dozén extra col- ce | lar buttons‘in your pocket and three ar four safety was the older order among those who | ;|ing the catalogue. Don't ever expect uy uturn for af COLUEBIA COLELEGE WII.I. ARRANGE Lxc'mnm The management of Columbia col»l Jege will arrange for lectures and ‘addresses from men prominent in ‘prefessional and business life before the studert body and friends; the course to begin in October or Novem- ber and continue until May. During the sesslon 1912-1913 it is expected that some eight or ten ad- dresses will be given. The plan will be to secure as speakers men who can discuss with authority the subjects whlch they shall choose. A college should give its students not only sound instruction in the ubjects offeed in the curriculum but general information and 2 broad cul- ftre which give them some under- standing of the world's work and a vision of possibilities before thought- ful and energetic young men and women, Among the topics which, ‘it - is heped ,will be presented are these: The Congress of the United States, its | functions and responsibilities; the judiciary of a State; the equip- ment of thé businecs man of today; the Seminole Indians, who they were ‘end what they did; the government lof & State; the newspaper of ‘today, its methods and aims; the church ‘in Dark Ages, its life and work then; some” great Americans of the last thirty years; and among tho gentle- ert ‘4vlo Have: already: Baeh! invited SPeuR dre "Nehitter (NS PYIBKyIA, PRI i d1 ), Mo, @M pEsl son, Rev. Dr. A. J. Holt, Chief Jus- tice Whitfield, Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Hob- son, and Dr. L. B Warren. It is also hoped that, ifHon. W. J. Bryan shall visit Florida during the winter, he will have a place among the speakers. Columbia college will publish four bulletins annually, one of these be- The bulletins, to issued in the fall, winter and sum- mer ,will contain articles by the fac- ulty on subjects upon which the pro- essors have put much time and thousht Each member will write concerning some theme connected with hls department; and these con- tributions will b ehelpful and inter- ésting. ‘In additign, friends outside of the faculty will write for the bulletins, and it is expected to invoke some of the best talent in the south. ¢ Columbia college will keep abreast of the times and will give its stu- dents the best in culture and in thought, the constant aim being to ‘send forth men and women thor- oughly alive to the world’s needs and equipped for the world’s work. We ask for students, because we believe that we .can train them as well as any other institution of learning in the State. R’EWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE. Cod fluh are dried, beaten into wder and made into bread in Ice Jand. A slanting aerial in wireless tele- zontal one, | Foreigners living in Siam will es- tablish a Pasteur treatment hospital at Bankok, - ! A ‘mitten has been patented that adds to the surface of the hand and aids a swimmer. Pay-as-you-ent§i('street cars have been introduced.into England by a Newcastle compatiy. Tile sewers' have a carrying ac- pacity just about twice that of brick ones of the same -size. " Thirteen women and one man who had lived more than 100 years died in Buenos Aires last year. Ascholarship in the chemistry of baking has been established in the University of Pittsburgh. Several. German cities are using street washing machines driven and operated by storage batteries. A generator weighing but twenty pounds for supplying electric light to seroplanes has been perfected. Two new British battleships will be fitted with anti-rolling tanks, the first war craft so equipped. Twnety-nine State shave made or are making laws for the official su- pervision of weights and measures. The trackless trolley system is be- Ing utilized for coal, wood and gen- eral freight traffic in Germany. Large, detachable mud guards which need not be earried on good, dry roads are a movelty for automo- biles. A new electric process for coating iron or steel with lead has been brought out by an English scientist. UNWELCOME GUEST. A young merchant called his home and said to the mald who answered the telephone: “Tell Mrs.c H I am bringing gpaghetti home for lunch.” T The maid replied: Al rlght. but it's nearly noon and AUG. 22, 1912. |GITY GOUNGIL GRANTED HOTEL BflNGESSIHflSI (Continued from "Page 1.) J. Isane, A. D. Mendenhall, F. W Gether, W. G. Wresor, N. L. Bryan, J. M. Wood, J. D. O’Hern, 3. Hicks, L. H. Barhite, W. K. Jackson, Dan Marshall, M. F. Hetherington, W. Bryant, C. M. Weeks, George H. Alfield, T. H. Ward, L. O. Broadfield, J. R. Scarlett, J. E. Melton, g -W. 0'Doniel, J. D. Levell, J. ¥. Council, G. B. ‘wurrell D. B. Dickson, J. W.' Kimbrough, L. R. Kimbrongh, J. T ' Marshall, Wllllam Heist, B. S. Mc-! Glashan, A. B. Cochran, John 8. Ed- wards, J. L. Thorp, O. L. Thorp, J-A. Cox, E. G. Tweedell, H, T. Herron, W. J. Reddick, R. R. Herron, H. O. Denny, Theodore L. Waring, D. H. Sloan, E. H. Young, Jr.,, R. W. Weav- er, W. T. Overstreet, A. Logan, R. E. | Lufsey, P. H. Sanders, E. J. Walker, } A. D. Barns, E. C. Eades, J. W. Buchanan, Jr., J. W. Buchanan, Sr..] J. M. Holland. o ARE YOU CARRYING A GRUDGE. | Carrying a grudge around for two or three years is about as hard as Sinbad the sailor tackled with the 0ld Man of the Mountain ‘omn his back. It is a continual drag on your moral and mental energy. Every itime the sun of cheerfulness tries to shine into your souluthesd: isg thin eloud of hate'.dimmingt citsxeplen The other fellow probably goes :lnsfl | job | ing and happy to his work, while the | poor, miserable holder of a grudge has salt rubbed into his wounds eve ery time he sees the joyous one. A grudge is a canker that eats out the best impulses of the heart. Ii drags down the holder to the cendi- tion of eternal torment. It makes a sensible man cranky and the wise man lose much of his wisdom. - A grudge affects the family life and is la grinning skeleton at many a feast. ‘ On account of a grudge, Juliet does for her Romeo and Romeo for his Juliet. With a grudge as a starting point murder becomes the business of a whole Kentucky county, and: a fa- ther dies by the hand of his son. But these tragedies are omly the outward manifestations of an in- ward condition. Many a man with a grudge commits no great crime, yet loses the best things of life be- cause he hates some particular fel- low! {1 you have a grudge, forget it as | brisge i 'M%i’df@ Have Your Tires Filled With RUBBERINE Rubberine guarantees you against punctures, blow-oyts rim cuts and leaky valves. : The method of fillingis mechnmoally correct. The inner tube is filled while on the rim. It is injected into the tires w the valve stem, at a t_empmture that does not impair the imner tube, and when once cool is & gubstance in fecl, cop. _ sistency and elasticity not - Illihtgoodolauofmbber but light—so light that the little added weight is 10t noticeable and. so resilient that one cannot tell when Tiding in a car whether its tirumlllal withnyhmeonxr. {the ‘rebound “is tiot ‘s’ grest y' there s less strain mflunfionollfliu l'lgz;lf‘f:eumidedmthecm' a as if m of Laapicn if means the end It eliminates uneasiness, blwonh, loss of temper, broken engagements, pumping, heavy repair bills, 75 per cent anto tron. ble, relieves your wheel of any lflentwn until your casing is worn out Will inerease life in your casing 100 per cent, Rub. berine is a perfect substitute lor lnving u.ll the advantages g mhxly&;&n of this H.nd ‘bm t in openhon at the present time in South Florida, is located in_the Peacock bmldmé) Any further information dumd can be obtained, by calling in per- son or writing ~ The Sollth florida Punctureless Tire (o. LAKELAND, FLORIDA 191 4§ Wfiu quickly as possible, take it out tof~ the channel of Biscayné Bay, tie a sinker to it and throw it overboard. When the ripples of the water grow faint, let that be g sign to you that peace has come back to your life. Hunt up your supposed _enemy, and enjoy his companionghip. If this does. not make him particularly hap- Dy, why you will have the best of | him. You will eat better, sleep sweeter and live happier after that grudge has been disposed of finslly. {] —-Miaml Metropolis. - | S LETTERS GOOD AND Probably the first experience for the most of us with business letters was 'way back there in school days, vhen we used to write home, using our best style and most persuasive arguments: “Dear Dad: Please send five.”” We learned then the impor- tance and great worth of the good business letter. * Back of the appearance, however, the thing of first importance is what the letter says, or rather—how it says it. There are about as many different ways of expressing a thought as there are peaple writing. Some ways all right when spoken, are nothing but trouble-makers when put into a letter, A man of wide experience in con- ducting business by correspondence points out the following, taken from letters that have proved to be busi- ness-getting and business-keeping: Do mot say: “We will proceed to collect this account by due process of the law.” 3 Say, rather: “We do not believe you desire to compel us to collect this account by process of the law.” Do not say: “You must, ete. Say, rather: “You will please us if, ete.” Do not say: ““We need this money, and you must get it lere by thg 10th.” Say, rather: “If you knew how much we need this money, you cer- tainly would get it here by the 10th.” Do not say: ‘“This charge is un- just, and we never will pay it.” Sgy, rather: “We have tos good an opinion 'of you to suppose you want us to pay a charge as unjust as this 1s.” Do not say: “After we have dons you so many favors, we are surprised that you, ete.” Say, rather: “The favors we may have extended you have been a pmuzotous.mdvohnm to ln Always In The Lead That's What Wwe Aim To Be Alwaya 1 the lead. when it comes™to fresh, pure, fall-strength drugy.. ol Jet articles, undm and DISTANCE Phone Your Order Don’t try your 1 .per or patience, simp.; go to your telephone and call 82, and you will be con- nected with our Speclal " Order Department. What- ever your particular de- sire may be, we'll wke care of It with satisfae when you desl ¢ our #tore for our'service Is ory goods and sstisfac lessing . every way. iy <€ 5 > HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE PEPSECIL P PP PCTFT LI IITETDD S S0 s ressassstscccsssssssasssssai, i b ; o} ! | I‘SP_ECIAL' TO THE |LADIES: For Fresh and Clean{Goods at All Times _FURE FOOD STORE