Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 2

- | PAGE TWO. Harriman’s $50,000 For T. R’s Time and again Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the third term party’s can- didate for president of the United States, has stated that the famous $240.- 000 raised by the late E. H. Harriman In the fall of 1904 was for use in the New York state campalgn. He also declired most positively'a few weeks ago that he had ordered Chairman Cortelyou of the Republican national commit- tee, not to accept any money from the Standard Oil company in that cam- paign and to return it if any had been accepted. On Monday, Sept. 30, C. C. Tegethoff, secretary to the Late E. H. Harri- man, produced the above receipt of the Republican national committee, signed by Treasurer Cornelius N. Bliss, for Mr. Harriman’s individual contribution of $50,000 to this fund, proving conclusively that it was used in behalf of Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy. The day following John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, produced the documentary proof that his com- pany did give $10,000 to Roosevelt's campaign fund and that it never was returned. THE STORE THAT GETS } THE NEW THINGS FIRST | Our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings are now in for your inspection. We have suits of the finest quality and make, also bet- ter bargains than we have had before. Come and judge for yourselves be- fore going elsewhere. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 KentuckyyAvenue Lakeland (WIITE STAR MARKET GUY W, TOPH G. P. CLEMMONS PROPRIETOR MANAGER - ¢ Phone 279 l i The Sanitary Market -~ Corner Florida & Main Florida and Western Meats of All Kinds # Mother’s Bread Fresh Vegetables Read The Telegram 10c. A Week Fund l THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAE!.AND, FLA, OCT. 22, DID IT ON_IMPULSE|MAKING THE ROSE JAR By GEORGE H, ROSE. Garble always has been a creature of impulse. To this he attributes most of his successes and all of his trou- bles. Whether the troubles overbal anced the successes or not is a deli- cate subject. One of his wild impulses swept over Garble’s soul as he turned to gaze into the face of an excited bellboy. The bellboy had dashed madly through the hotel lobby and around the cashier's glass cage and then had grabbed Gar- ble by the elbow as he stood ccunting out bills, “Well, what's the matter?” asked Garble, as the boy stuttered with ex- citement. Garble and Rockton had been stop- ping for a few days at a Chicago ho- tel. Now they were preparing to de- part. They had dropped their bags over on the other side of the lobby as they came downstairs. So the bellboy stuttered as he grab- bed Garble's arm. “Say,” he gasped, “them your bags over on the other side-a the lobby? By the door?” “They are,” replied Garble. “Why?" “Well,” said the bellboy, “there’s a man trying to steal 'em! You'd better come quick!" It was then that Garble was obsess- ed by his sudden idea. He shut his raouth, plain the matter, and stuffed his change into his pocket with an exag- gerated display of haste. “Where is he?" he growled, as he | ran after the fleeing bellboy. Across the lobby he descried Rock- ton walking away with the two suit- cases, headed for the checkroom, where they were to have been left during the day. Spurred on by authority, the boy | seized Rockton. “Here!" he cried. with them bags?" Rockton turned a mildly surprised face upon his captor and then glanced smilingly at Garble in the rear. He wondered why Garble looked so sour. “Why,"” he said easily, “one of 'em': mine, and the other is his,” lndlcatlmz Garble. “Whachu doin’ The boy turned upon Garble a look which spelled complete under- standing. “How about that for nerve?" he asked. “He's an old hand at it,” said Gar- ble, stepping up and frowning upon Rockton. “Drop ‘em! to see about you!™ Garble pointed to his name card in the tag on his suitcase, “Clever of him,” he commented to the bellboy. “What do you mean to—" Rockton, indignantly. Garble transfixed him with a stony stare, the police for grabbing my grips; that's what I mean,” he said distinetly. Then he coughed. He had to, becauso Rockton's face waz so funny. “Call the house detective!™ commanded he, Amazement, rage and the shock re- duced Rockton to a state of incoher- eney, which was casily sign of guilt, Morcover, the hmm- detective was feeling unusually sus- picious that day. pressive, “You come with me” told Rockton. the detective As Garble, with unholy glee, gazed | complied with all the provisions re upon his miserable friend, he thought of an added touch. They had been due to take luncheon with Mi and her mother the truth must He told, there a contest on hetween Rockte ble as to who should win th pretty Alice Nedden, “This man's liking for my grips has delayed me,” he murmured. *1 have an engagement at one o'clock and 1 don't believe T can make it unless 1 call a taxi—" “Don’t call one,” house detective. *You'll have to come along to the station to charges!™ 1t was then that Rockton, calchmg a glimpse of the consternation Garble's face, braced up. grinned. They sat glaring at each other all the way to the station and then Rockton had his inni ing officer at the can deseribe all ¢ erips! Well, s my wore gond it you'll invest tind he's the guilty man! He's trying to steal my property by having me lock- ed up.” “It's all a joke.” protested Garble, watching the clock hands, “I think I'll look into this, Zdesk sergeant, ponderously Which he proceeded to do, with all the frills of red tape known to a con- scientious city policeman, With the combined and disgusted «id of the hotel clerk and two busincss friends, after they had related the Lisiory of their lives from birth and had been threatened with a fine for ‘gotting gay,” Garble and Rockion, at 5:20 o'clock that afternoon. finally were released. Gurble was a chastened man. He had been through much sinece : tle had not even dared to telephon: ¢ explanation to Alice, since it would never do to mix her up in a police case. Resides, how could he expliin {o ber that he was unable to appear at Inncheon because he was detained by the police? They caught their train for the east with only a second to spare. Wken his rancor had somcy | Rockton approached Garbl writing voluminously. | “What are you doing”" Le grouhd. Garble looked up coldly. *“I am | writing a telegram.” he said distinct- y, “to Miss Alice Nedden, hare work!” You, said the suggested the ! which he had opened to ex-| And we'll have | begun | “T mean to hand you over to | taken for al And Garble was im- ‘.1 5 association under the 35 Nedden | at one o'clock and, if ! = or hanking \ | prefer I thorized to commence the business of He n.m sand dollars ! ida, Office what cooled | business of ”'nkmz under the name s, who was above given with g And ivs | D- 1912 5 statutes of the State of Florida, cer- i ( tify that the State Bank of Auburn i A R NN TSR guy -y, ey T 1912, s Lroa == S SMOKE First Point Is to Gather the Flomni In the Early Morning—Cloves and ' Allspice Make a Welcome | NM AN,S Addition. The rose jar is a source of nmever ending delight to its owner, and mak- | ing and maintaining one is a slmplel . se. Cigar — | 1 SIMPLE MATTER WHEN ONCE rri 18 UNDERSTOOD. ' | Roso petals should be gathered in the early morning and tossed lightly | on a table in a cool, airy place, to dry | until the dew has evaporated. They should then be placed in a stone jar and sprinkled with salt, a little salt over each half inch layer of petals. The contents of the jar can be added to each morning until enough petals have been gathered. They should be allowed to remain in the jar ten days after the last layer of petals has been added, the whole mass being stirred each day. An ounce each of coarsely groundl | cloves and allspice, and as much stick | cinnamon, broken into small pieces, | | should mext be provided. Transfer the rose petals to another jar, sprinkling | in the spaces between layers of pet-! als. Cover the jar tightly and let it stand in a dark place for !hrP(- weeks, at the end of which time the stock is ready for the permanent jnr which may be simple or elaborate, 50 | !long as it has a double cover. Have ready a quarter of an ounce each of coarsely ground mace, all- spice and cloves; half a grated nut- | meg, half an ounce of cinnamon, an ounce of powdered orris root, and a quarter of a pound of dried lavender flowers. All should be mixed. Next fill the rose jar, alternating layers of rose petals from the stock jar with sprinklings of the spices. A few drops cach of rose, geranium, neroli and bit. ter almond oils should be dropped upon the layers as the jar is filled, and an ounce of fine rose extract pour- ed over the whole. A rose jar thus prepared will keep for years. If the jar is left open for half an hour each day the room and even the entire house will be filled with a delightful and refreshing odor, a bewitching and subtle perfume.— New York Times, The oldest UNION MADE Cigar in They have stood the test. town. CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME | am going,to retire from active b:siness and In ord<r i1 ¢ this 1 am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notlos:, aic ABSOLUTE COST (t you want to make §1do the work of $6, come 1o =y sora snd lay in a supply of Spring and Summer GooGr will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, WILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Crarrihian CHANBRAYS Come and See My Line. My Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS No. Int s PSR AR Lo Treasury Department, State ol Floo- | ida, Oftice of Comptroller, Tall: Just The Things For . Weddmg Gijts | Protest Against Social IlI. | You cannot expect a teacher to have | the skill of an artisan, the experience of a hortienlturist, the spirit of a | naturalist, and the culture of a county immnr ilor, and then pay him the sal ary o/ i ¢ -kxchange. » clerk.- evideneo presented o the undersigned it ha been made to appear that a bank name of locuted Whereas, by satisfactor; |‘»l.l|-‘ Bank of Auburndale, {at Auburndale, Florida, and org lizeq under the laws of Florida, has quired to be complied with by the banking laws of the State of Florida association shall he an commence the husines before on thorized 1o W E have a large stock of Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver all suitable for Wedding Prescnis @ You are invited to look over our Now, therefore, 1, W, V comptroller of the by virtue ot the Knoit, l State of Floridn. |« authority vested in |4 me by section 2702 of the geneiud stock. It is compleie in every linc. dale, of Auburndale, in the county of Polk and State of Florida is au- { banking under the name above give with a capital stock of fifteen thon- Given under my hand and seal of office, this fourteenth day of Octy H C STEVEP" | ver, A. D. 1912 % (Seal) L ° KNOTT, Wi Vo MWWWWWWWW\: v ““The Home For Savings” Through the Door of a Bark | $ “lorid of Comptroller, Talla- hassee Whereas presentoed undersigned it has been made to appear thag a bankin association under the name of Amer- ,ican State Bank of Lakeland. located at Lakeland, Florida, and organized under the laws of Florida. with all th 1 to X to b by satisfactory eviden to the has com- ¢ oL Many a young man has won his wiy upward in the business worlc. The habit of saving in a representat plied provisions re- couwplied with by the f State of F | { | NO Treasury Department, State of Flov ng la rid. 1 bifore an assorviatior shall be autho- SHiod 16 OmmeHcs tive Bhcinas ol institution---as well as the belpfui - banking sistance which this bank renders \‘ "“'t‘_f““‘]" L‘[ "I\' :H“ i patrons---demands consideration. by § £ the authorits hashgps ' ’I.‘hc doors of this bank are open t¢ me ! of the seneral | sist every worthy enterprise of statutes State of Florida r tify that the American State vidual or corporation. ;of Lakeland, of Lakeland, in th: | | county of Polk and the State o Flor- ‘ifia is authorizeq to commence the - THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF LAKELAXND apital stock of €25,000 - office this fourth day of October, We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest (Seal) W. V. KNOTT, Given under my hand and seal ¢ l i Comptroller State of Florida. I