Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 8

| i FOR SALE—5 passenger touring zar; fine condition, or will ex-' chonge for part pasyment on Lake- land real estace. Address Box 636 | Lakeland. 8-10-t¢ +3}t SALE—35-hovse power boflcr; an® Z5-horse power air lift, which; sumps 350 gallons of water per min- ate. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tt FOR SALE—32-inch Eureka band saw, pattern makers' turning lathe, 2% horse 1. H. engine, shafting, pulieys and belting. All compara- tively new. Bargain for cash. C.G. Arendell, 209 South Virginia. 10-16-6t FOR SALE—Two lots in Dixie- tand, near Success avenue. A bar- ain if sold at once. Address 307 Beuth New York avenue. 10-16-6D ORANGE TREES FOR SALE. in Futch and Rogers additicn, Tennessee and Pennsylvania ave- anes, and in the alleys. These fine trees can be selected now, tagged and removed when the present crop is taken off. Price $2.50; purchaser removing trce. For further particu- fare, sce L. M. Futch, Munn build- ng. 10-10-tt, HOUSE TENTS and lots for sale ow payments, Myrtle Ave., between Kentucky Ave. anq Tennesseo Ave. Mauu Construction Co. Phone 110. 20% Kentucky Ave. BARGAIN—For quick sale. Six- twom house, bath, cte, on Success Ave. Loy 100x140. Terms. Phone 106 Blue, or P, 0. Box 85, 10-10-1mo N | | YOU HAVE LOTS TO BE THANK- | FUL FOR—That the French Way Dry Cleaning Company has con.c to Lakeland and that you can get your and dyed in a scientific way. Ladies’ Phone 274 Old Van ffuss Opera House rments a specialty. Green. building. Dest statlonery at lowest prices in w town. Lakeland Book Store. $45 WILL BUY a new Smith Pre- mier typewriter. In perfect condi- tion, worth $75. Apply News of- fice, room 12, upstairs. 1. If yon want to be the best dressed wan in town, be sure to buy a Royal tailored suit. If it don’t fit and is not perfect, don’t take it. 9-6. MURRELL & SHARP. WHEN YOU THINK OF HAR- NESS, THING OF McGLASHAN— THAT’S ALL. 9-12 Biggest line girls' and boys’ and tildren’s books ever shown in Lake- ‘and just recelvel, Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-tt HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES OR COLLARS. McGLASHAN— THAT'S ALL. 9-12 Two full sets Alger books for boys 45t recelved at the Book Store. 7-24-tt WHEN YOU THINK OF HAR- NESS, THINK OF McGLASHAN-- THAT'S ALL. 912 SEVERAL nice front rooms and board at 211 Tennessee avenue, Mrs. Henry Bacon. 9-26-tt Full line both Waterman Ideal and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at all times. Lakeland Book Store. 7-24-t2 FORTY CENTS A BOX FOR FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT. As the Resulg of Glutting the North- ern Market With Green Fruit. For the purpose of ascertaining the effect on northern markets of tlie carly shipment of immature grapefruit by shippers who disregard the new Florida green fruit law, the Tribune has sent out through its ex- | | | | | clothing cleaned, pressed, repaired )thn morning by a Metropolis report-l THE EVENING TELEGE \M, LAK!!L'ND, FLA, OCT. 14, 1912, BiLL HOOSE LEADER I FLORIDA TALKS ABOUT Hi STUNT A K G = A 2R After “killing'' the Democratic pri- mary in Florida at one fell, dolor- | Boysz‘Mothers . s ous stroke, (ol. Herbert L. (‘“Cock | ' Robin”) Anderson, commander-in- . : chief of the Bull Moose forces, is| [ quietly awaiting the counting of the ! votes and the day when he hopes to ' succeed Joseph Lee in that remuner- | ative and much-sought office of in-| ternal revenue collector. When seen ! er, Col. Anderson’s limpid eyes weic | between | spoke unusually dreamy, and whiffs from his “pipe” he thusly: f “By their action in petitioning | that the names of State and county candidates be placed on the official Lallot, the Democrats signing the petitions have blown the primary system off the map, and all candi- dates nominated in the recent pri- mary are now running independent | There are no Democratic nominees under the present state of affairs and the people are not bound to suppori the alleged nominees.” | “Don’t you think so " asked the smiling colonel, | “Not a think,” replied the report- | er. . The colonel then paid his respects | to the old line Republican candi- dates, and the reporter agreed with | him—and then some, Fate Cares for Roosevelt | Col. Anderson is either confident | that old Sister Fate will take care of Col. Roosevelt,or is trying to hyp- notize himself into that belief. “Think the shooting of (‘ol. Roose- velt will have much effect in Novem- ber?” asked the reporter. “(‘ertainly,” was the response “('ol. Roosevelt's bravery and spirit of forbearance has never been shown t> such advantage, and this almosi tragic incident has broughy him be- fcre the public in a truer light than ever before. The American people are brave and sympathetic to mar- velous degree, and from now until clection day you will see them turn- ing in his direction by the thous- ands. Particularly will this be the case in the South.” Ang then the coloned smoked some more, () satisfying them. One Great Lawyer Since the incident which caused temporary dismay in the Democratic {0 3¢ Off On Clothing That Means 100 Per Cent. To The Good N Order to introduce to the Boys and Mothers of Lakeland and surrounding country. the splendid lines of boys’ and children’s clothing that | am selling, | will give a reduction of 10 per cent on every suit and odd pair of trousers in my store. from now until November I15th, 1 am making this offer to try and interest the parents of boys and the boy who buys his ‘ own clothing in the splendid clothing, odd pants. shoes, hats | and furnishings that | have purchased for this season, ' No need to send to Tampa, Jacksonville or anywhere else for what the boy needs; you can save time. worry, trouble. mis- fits and your pocket book by bringing or sending your boy here to be fitted up. We will take as much pains and pleasure with the bovs and children as we do with grown-ups. in fitting and A big assortment of serges. cassimers; worsteads, cheviots and tweeds to select from. Colors: brown, blue, gray. tan and their kindred shadeés, made in sailor blouse, Russian. Norfolk. single and double breast. Prices range from $3.50 to $12,50 with a 10 per cent reducton off. Some of these suits have two pairs of pants. Every suit guaranteed to give satisfaction or | will make good. See window. E. F. Bailey ranks, which incident was hrou-,:ht,'_'—. RO fili‘: ;O‘! ‘:"" O TOOEOBON0 on by the smiling disciple of Roose- % POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. veltianism, a good joke is being cir- pense. Here it is: FE-R-A-R-N-N-N-X-N-X-N-N-N-X-] [xlusih- channels tg many of these i markets for information as to the { real condition prevailing. Responses Being led by a perverse turn of wind, a young man concluded thut FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, osein Modern conveniences. Phone 200 Red, 10-18-tf. FOR RENT --Kurnishea rooms, 610 Kast Lime street, near Lake Morton. 8-24-tt FOR RENT Seven-room house, 302 So. Florida Ave. Modern im- provements. Fine location. Address X. 410 New York Ave. 10-17-3p. FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Mrs. £ F Smith. 112 8 Florida Ave. 10-17-tf. | TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—Ia wodern house. 414 South New York | avenue. 9-2-t8. FOR RENT-—One nice furnished room. Mrs. L. A. Rennolds, corner South Massachusetts and Cedar St. 9-10-tt ' "i MISCELLANEQUS | 4 WANTED -—Competent young lady iesires position as stenographer, Ap-! ey to this office LORT sam of heads oy and Pocketbook money ontaining a a switch key and! Pinder return to M. J. Mal- reward 101841, receive i Come in ana select some of our| 'r9p new books for boys, girls and l. 16 % B0k -6 s a box, 0. b aildren before the lot is picked over. A big shipment just received. Lake-' .and Boek Store. 7-24-tt iv these telegrams received yesterday indicate that the situation is fraught with the greatest danger to the srowers of this State who have ene- wies enough to contend without shippers from their own State aid- ing the destructive work. These telegrams show the bottom { has fallen out of prices, that fruit i being rejected by the carload and that even the consumers are draw- ing the line on such fruit by refus- ing to put it upon their tables. The better class of hotels are declining to serve it to their customers and, as natural consequence there has been a glut of such fruit on the mar- ket sending prices so low that it will hi: hard to bring them back again, if not altogether, so if this practice is to be continued. In one city greea grapefruit has been sold at from 10 cents to $1 a box. At the end of the last shipping scason, Florida grapefruit occupied a4 position in the market ot greater strength than at any previous time. Thy last of the fruit to go out of tho State in the spring of 1912 was sold ay faney prices in every case where the quality was good. concluding sules of the Florida Cit- rus Exchange werg made at from §6 1|n $7 a box, f. o. b. packing hausl‘.“n,_‘h‘m; volle 9_2‘_".!;nnl its average for the season i vote 1011-12 was § Sperhboxtf o b When the present season n)wnmlz on Oct. 1, there was every opportun- ity to maintain the prestige gained lxsy year and to secure correspond- ingly good priees for the 1912 cron. riy sales were made at from £7 © Immediately after the first of October, shippers bezan * rush fruit into the market, how- fever, most of it =0 green and imma- For FIRE, ACCIDENT, iLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- SURANCE, see 1. 11, SLOAN, Pea <ork building. Phone 342 WANTEDL Two or m tenor singers. Only thoroughly qual- dfied wen need apply. Address Mu- s care Evening Telegram 10-9-tF. | States is the summit of Mount Whit- | Bring us your pictures to frame.| iLakeland Book Store. 7-24-t1 PAINTING AND PAPER ii\NC- ING—Done promptly and artisii ul- 1y. Ben Carstens, Phome 71, Jack- aon & Wilson. 1mo. 4-6-tf day 1 PLATE ture as to be unfit.for consumption, | gyen another tim 1w prices at once went on the to- bog, going Steadily downward day. - -Tampa Tribune Highest and Lowest Polints, The highest point in the United ney, California, 14,501 feet above the sea level. look down The ] From this spot nne may | * It is Delieved that upon the lowest polat in | was invented by the wife of the fourth he wished to be a lawyer. He went to the office of an old legal friend of bis family ang made known his de- sires. “John, 'm perfectly willing o take you into my oftice and do what I can for you."” said the old lawyer “but my advice to you is to go to college, get a better education and then come to my office.” “That may sound all right 1 you,” said the boy, “but it doesn't appeal to me. 1 don’t want to be a political lawyer like Colonel Ander son.” NOT SINCE THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT MONROE The felicitious peviod that i< known in history as the “era of good feeling™ was ushered in by the elec- tion of James Monroe to (he proesi- dency in IS16. 1t was preceded b the break-up of the Federalist party even as thy Republican party hos now broken up Monroe had 185 votes in the el toral college, while | wieralist o ponent, Rufus King, had only Four years later Monroe was chos agiin by national acclamation in tihat lacked only o The vight year of unanimity {of his administration were all yeas o! healing and m nding —party line- utterly effaced. The furited in vast works of internal in ir,rmw ment, in the State-making m i grations to the new West !l;\)in; of the foundations of ti i stupendous struciure of industry an | eommerce der of thy nineteenth century. l We have come tg the beginning | were peo’ Not since the days of James Monroe has any maa {approached a presidential clection | ! with «proval as those that now at isteps of Woodrow Wils !York American. e St L e Inventions by Women silk weaving such omens of universa! the thg United States, only ninetytwo | Chizes- emperor; bronze work by a miles distant, but 276 feet below the | Japauesa lady; cashmere shawls by £°1 layel, a difference in altitude of [the women of an East Indian harem, 11070 fort Death Valley. This lowest point is ia 'and Venetian point lace by some Dalian ladies. i |triends, who believe him peculiarly and in the | ) 10(‘!. 21. culated at Colonel Anderson's ex- FOR MAYOR. | We Are Authorized to Announce 1 JOHN McKEE a3 a candidate for mayor, city of Lakeland, primary election Oct. 21. In the race to win, and will appre- ciate your support. We Are Authorized to Announce 0. M. EATON as a candidate tor mayor of the city of Lakeland, subject to the primary election Oct. 21, 1912, He respect- zens. We Are Authorized to Announce DR. S. F. SMITH as a candidate for mayor, city of Lakeland, primary election, Oct. 21, i912. Respectfully solicits the sup- port of the voters. FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. We Are Authorized to Announce R. 0. CRESAP as a candidate for Councilman-at- {large, primary election, Oct. 21. Mr iCresap's name is presented by his {qualified to serve in this capacity. We Are Authorized to Announce | G. H. ALFIELD | jas a candidate for councilman-at- !larze for the city of Lakeland, sub- ject to the white primary, Oct. 21.1 lt’.on. Oct. 21, | Your vote for him will be appre-| | ciated. i | ——— | We are authorized to annoumce | 0. J. POPE 1 large. subject to the ecity primary | ‘ e is willing to serve tho; ,people of the city if they desire him | |to do so. ; We Are Authorized to Announce ! H. D. MENXDENHALL : [large. He will appreciate the sup-| port of all who believe him to be able to fill his position satisfactorily. We Are Authorized to Atnounce C. F. KENNEDY ciate the support of the voters. We Are Authorized to Announce J. B. SMITH as a candidate for Councilman-at- large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- tion, Oct. 21, 1912, He will appre- ciate the opportunity to work for the city’s best interests. \We Are Authorized to Announce N. A. RIGGINS as a candidate for Councilman-at- large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- tion, Oct. 21, 1912, The support of the voters will be appreciated. We Are Authorized to Announce F. D. BRYAN book lawyer; | want to be a slick |fully solicits the support of the citi- las u candidate for Councilman-at- large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- tion, Oct. 21, 1912. Will appreciate the support of the voters. We Are Authorized to Annonnce J. F. COUNCIL as a candidate for Councilman-at- large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- tion, Oct. 21, 1912. The support of the voters will be appreciated We Are Authorized to Announee J. W. HICKS as a candidate for Councilman-at- large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- tion Oct. 21, 1912. Your votes and support will be appreciated We Are Authorized to Announce D. B. DICKSON as a candidate for Councilman-at- large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- 1912, Will strive to fill the place for the interests of the people CALL FOR ZLE"TISN. Notice is hereby given tnat the —— v worl®wo . » dide . N . s : which was the worl®wor- '35 a candidate for councilman-at- | city primary election in and for the city of Lakeland, Fla., for the pur- pose of pominating a Mayor for the year 1913, and three councilmen from the city at large, for the year 1913 and 1914 will be held in the city of Lakeland, on the 21st day of October, 1912, from § o'clock a. m., -New las a candidate for councilman-at-|tc sundown, and, a second primary, if mecessary, on the 4th day of No- vember, 1912, from 8 o'clock a. m to sundown, provided that the in- committee, and pay him the qu! fication fee as follows: For Mayor--Ten dollars (§1v: For Councilman - - Five dollars ($5). Candidates must qualify o o by noon of October 16, 191 The following voters are ujpuit ed to hold this election: In:pe tors W. L. Thompson and G. I’ Quuin': ance; clerk, Frank Thomps: Dated this 20th day of = ber, A. D. 1912. EPPES TUCKER, R Chairman City Executive Cornne Attest: M F. HETHERINGTON Secretary. Uncle Pennywise Says: There's a consumer born every mity ute, whatever the sucker rate may be NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE T0 SELL MINOR'S LAND. Notice is hereby given i 28th day of October, A. I' will apply to Honorable W - ton, county Judge in aud county, State of Florida fice in Bartow, in said an order authorizing me, o= - of the minor Thomas \\ 1’ ceased, to sell at priva’ following property belonz estate, towit: Beginni southwest corner of blocs tcwn of Homeland, Pol. State of Florida, run ther feet, norti 60 feet. west © south 60 feet to the pi ning. Said land belonging ! of the said minor and to | the best interest of sail ‘ This 20th day of Sept:! MARY E. P3 9-21-5t G W. Fiske Johnson REAL ESTAT! Loar s Negotiated 1ol 1 ' Buys and Sells Real Est™ spectors may open the polls earlfer | if necessary. Candidates can qualify by hand- as a candidate for Councilman-at-|ing their names and the name of the large, city of Lakeland, primary elec- office for which they are a candidate Orange Property a Special® — —— tion, Oct. 31, 1913. He will appre- [to R. E. Lutsey, tromsrer of the|ROOM ?, KENTUCKY BULD"Z : e —— e