Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 1

od that the -mflm b, arbitrate, and D firought to bear upom iy bring about 3. cOm ) 3 settiement of di 2s Henderson 7 ge of the troops at Souse, are held for ; h understood, tO b e killings by the (By Associated Px b Augusta, Ga., Sepfi.'SK' law prevails here: re last night, @ nother by the | blished a “‘dead l'l\'t Cmmlel at* d are om duty,. vight in an automnfi‘ i ‘l'ne dead are Robert Chri lired Dorn, neither of whom were I plm of the company. The in- : with Dorn, and whipped | % ap bis horses when ordered to halt. itis not known if Chfllfie Wd the gifler to halt. on riot duty, le ey on a special min £ For in persistent boosting 884 and every worthy b W the Telegram recely ppreciated assistanee from oth- #8tate papers, and thus the ball rolling. A comment Df “this W is printed in today’ ; ; bune a paper which ent booster for eyery: Mll . 2 community; ‘An Auditorium seating ’00“ o0le is quite a Boast for a little ™ the size of Lakeland. . Yot that Just what Lakeland is “building d stated that, when complet- ¥ill be the largest auditorium State, with e e‘mm sonville theater, = & uditorium is being built par- 7 Tor the use of the Lakeland but it will be found ad- cd for numeroue other With such o' large hall, n afford to’ fnvite, large o meet there and will sadvantage in this re- "'Da needs an suditopium i this m:\x:!‘nl and mugg }uvo one he- years pass,” 7 6 Pung omn’ CHAUTAUQUA Auumuux E fle‘:d Perry- Herry-TharD Co. has E fihn:\ k[.mrnl piano bui't for the » d Chautauqug Auditorium, '“hl furuighed ‘the Becker Co ,1mr nsions of the hall and ! order thay they might in- decide ag 10 the tone, “Ud size of e instrutient. ’llh this piang. My, Perry pany a clipping from ! referring to ‘the size PUInxlrlnm and. {hstrosted I T8 to Imild gl siano. i Iu biggest | the following . ] ‘nen:nt- newspaper. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATI * Opelika, Ala., Sept. 28.—A X erate crowd braved the rain to I Roosevelt speak as his troin pass | i ; He renewed hig & | peat to the South to take part mmva movement. = The when the Colonel said # (By Associated Press.) yme Ala, Sept. ve party upon his arflva} Mebama this' morning. - He | dressed a crowd in the rain’ fro balcony of a hotel. “If you i jagainst me I've nothing to say, | voted that way.”’ n in the publi- 8, whqn he re- mgh: cent lssue of his psper he gets off “live one:’ ‘about < the = benefit’ of advertising, {down in Florida not long ago a fam- ily lost a child which they supposed strayed ‘away from' the house “got lost. After searching in vain for three days the frantic pa- rents placed an advertisement in the Imagine the 5 of the parents upon going door next morning to see a ‘monster alligator upon the dgorstep, he had disgorged: t!n child bnt. twenty-nve eentn. and . back their darling éenv.s are showing ne museums of the || were pronouriced dead | minutes, ; w before or dffer the final act of 1enacted 1 this State. (By Associated Press.) ‘Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 28.—Judge | Brown, of the District Court here, foday denied the Rabéas corpus pe- tition of J. Beall’ Sueed, charged with killing Al Boyce, Jr,, last Sop- tember, and Sreed has been remand- ed to jall to await trial. STATE CONVENTION OF COUNTY TAX ASSESSORS. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 28.-—The convention of tax assessors of the va- tious counties of this" State cloged their convention here in donnection with tay State commission appointed by the govermor to devise a more equitable plan of taxation, by adopt- ing a resolution favoring the com- mission’s plan for a new law sepa- rating the taxable resources of the counties and the State. Under the commission’s plan, ‘a8 adopted and recommended by the as gossors’ convention, the Stateé is to detive its revemue from taxation of public service corporations and such tiaxes to 'bo used solely. for carrnn,g on the State’s business, The coun- ties are to collect taxes on real ant personal property. The ane mill school tax is to be divided up among all the counties in .proportion to the taxable property in each county. The plan, drawn up as 4 law, will be sub: “Talk| {rumors and threats of burning the the man I'm after is the one with me, but who votes alnst because his father and grandu\t Roosevelt makes his first stop Georgia at Columbus, where speaks about noon, proceeding ti to Macon, and arriving at Atls ¥§ for an address at the Auditorium He remaing over Sunday X (fhnttanooga ‘Sunday night. THO HUNG FRON SINE BILLONS Killing of Two @ainesville " Officers. Gainesville, Sept. 28.—At 11:41 yesterday the bodies of Cain and Fortune Perry, the two negroes con demned to death for killing the two Gainesville officers last April, shot through the trap doors of the twin gallows standing side by side, in the ‘presence of 3,000 spectators, ' Boti in twelve Bfeathless silence pervaded the owd, and there was no demonstra- of ‘the most gruesome scenes ever From Archer, whence had come town by megroes if the two murder- ers were hanged, a multitude of peo- ple had come, arriving early in the morning. “The crowd was about cv- enly divided 'in' ‘numbers between white and black, but there was not a2 movement fo indicate they disap- proved of the legal execution of the two murderers. Dow 4 in the little town of Ar- gher, where the people had become alarmed over the receipt of ap anon- ymous letter supposed to have been sent by the megroes, threatening to blrn the town if the Perry were : ot released, there wag perfect qu B | The people feel fio apprehensgion of trouble from. the threatened source, The mayor and other officials, how- Lever, have not relaxed their vigilance and will not unti! it is assured there Will be no attempt to wreak ven- geance upon the town as threatened. SERVICES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Babbath school at 9:45, Special rally day exercises will take the place of the usual exercises. Rev, W, 8. Patferson, the newly elected pastor, will preach at 11 a, m., and 7:30 p. m. Special musi¢ by the choir and the McHenry chestra: { - CARD OF THANKS, We thank our friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and sympa~ £y diiring the illpess and death of £ dittle girl, Hattie. ors 1 % Belfa.lt ~ { Carson My was the nm Snpt the covemant of the Ulster the Irish pnruamegt. Orangemen and Unio ] had a gr t deal of experie served sevfl;‘ W g he made on i\ | and Attentt,, about: lifld an ADIENTISTS COWENTION W1 SGALK NEXT WONTH Florida Conference of Seventh D . Adventists Will Assemble on October 8. : Ocala, Fla., Sept. 28~4‘Mfi2 dele- Bates (rom all over Flofldfi ln ats ys Angle of Brown in lh .of " Polk County Beprenentatifl g . Bpecial Session. A. J. Angse asks the Timef to or- 1 iHers that has oVer (rect o possible misapprehension’ of his attitude in the Polk county leg- iglative matter that might be gath- ered from its'article of last night. “1 am not a candidate agslnpt 3. name in on blank ballots, but, I am in no sense of the word a candi- date for the place. FiL “My contention has been, and isy ‘that I am a member of the legisla~ ture now and’ entitled ‘to sit in the special session called for Oet. 1. “In conflfleno@ 1 dldnte fn )m special elec: camp meeting and conference will and T wm hve a contest, _gm 8- the Florida- conferenice Be Day Adventists, a body of DQ keeping Christians, of 'whig This con‘erence wrill be''m of delegates from every Sev Kdventist church in the Stafe elact: (' ed upon the basis of one dn!onw for every ten church members. The | Iargest delegations will come from Jacksonville and Orlando, wherethe largest churches are. Hider R. W Parmele, of Orlando, is président of the conference, Among otheérs who will be present will be Elder C. B. Stephenson, of Alpharetta, Ga., the president of the Southeastern Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adyent- {sts; Prof. C, L. Stone, of Graysville, Tenn., the president of the Southern Training college; Prof. H. M. Hiatt, of Atlanta, educational secretary of the Southeastern Union Conference; ¥. 0. Cole, of Graysville, Tenn., su- (By Assoclated Press.) i Atlanta, Ga.; Sept. 28.--M. J. Co- fer, aged 72, business manager and asgociate editor . of the - Wealeyan Christian .Advocate, and one of the most prominent ministers in the Southy died of heart failure in his offices in the Wesleyan Memorial church building here today. He de- voted most of his life to work in the church. His wife and two daugh- ters survive him. HE MADDOCKS-FELD CO. perintendent of Colportours of the ! CLosm ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT, Southeastern Union Confersnce; W. B Williams, of fary-treasurer of Walon Comference; Dr. J. B. Cald- well, of Orlando, medical superin- téndent of the Florida sanitarium, and L. D. Randall, of Atlanta, man- ager of the Southern Publishing as- sociation. it s announced that special attention will be given at the camp to spiritual revival and growth. A Bumber of cvangelistic workers will B8 present, prominent amoug whon will be the well-known Baltimore eévangelist, Carlyle B, Haynes, who han stiered up such an interest in the Atlanta, tho secre- | The Maddocks-Field Co., which has Southeastern | presented two excellent plays at the. Herron theater, closes its three- nights’ engagement here tonight with the rendition of “The Girl of theé Bagle Ranch,” a melo-drama of exeeptional merit. The performance last night of “A Romance of the North” was wits nessed by a good-audiénce that. was more than pleased with the play and the way it was presented. ‘use in' thy State, w, t 0 pu 1, Albert W. Gilchrist, ~series of textbooks, nto gontracts with - l&iuo select- nilhu\x, or elected T supposé he | Prtmu‘y Dictionary. . 44¢ 8 Common School Pic- dandas . 68€ Reading—W. H. Wheeler & CoJs Wheeler's Readers. Primer First Reader Second Reader ' Third ‘Reader ... Fourth Reuder Fifth Reader Writing—D, B, Berry & Co. Berry’s Writing Books; 1i09 each i Drawing—The Prang €o. The Prang System, of Drawing. Progru— slve Lessors in Art. Books 1, 2, 3 (copy) Books 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 (copy).. .. Parallel. Drawings. Books 1, 2,3/ 4 (copy) Arithmetic—American Book Co. Milne’s Progressive Course. Book’ 1 Book . IL ... . Book 1T Geography—Educational ing Co. Fairbanks’ Home. Georgraphy.. 48e (Optional, and for use in primary grades where course requires.) . @lnn & Co. Frye's Geographies: Pirst Course <o 400 20c Publish- The Maddocks-Field Co, is one of Higher Course the best that has vigited Lakeland and they' doubtless will be greuod at their final performance 'tonight the teachings of the Bible in his|with a large audie fout geries of meetings this spring |- s at the ol Baptist tabernacle in At- | régular | 1anta, During the camp there ithres sermons a day, and t néks sessions of ‘the « olf'r«n will By~ { oy Mhifl‘ Mor.e breakfast thers |menln will be served on, the grounds Book (m. gervice, Theu at a large dinius tent. ity } { ‘,syemd with be | and young o h'xsu,meellnga in th meetings will be inter- Bible studies, children people’s meetings, and e interests of the col- { porteur and educational work, - All Language and Grammar—Ginn & Co. Arnold’s with Pencil and Pen 256 (Optional, and for grade 3 where course requires.) D. C. Heath & Co. Hyde's Two Book Course in English. Book . L7 g i 0 hilit Sy oo &y 2Be Book 11 Hisd of | Florida —Amerlean Continued, on