Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 6

Charge Challznzzd. Cov. Wilsos Returns buiih Promat an iwsrvle COUNTRY WAITED FC? CLASH Wondcred If It Was to Produce a Parallel of Parker Episode—More Proof If It I1s Wanted. When the country read on the morn- ing of Oct. 8 the charge of Woodrow Wilson before his audience in Colo- rado that the steel trust is back of the Roosevelt program of trust regulation and in the sume papers Colonel Roose- velt's demand for proof of the asser- tion it sat up and took notice. Would this produce a parallel of the famous episode of the 1504 camy i, when the colonel celied Judge Parker a liar for assciting (what has bec cently proved) that the corporations were centributing to the Roozevelt campaign? There was er walting l aor Wilson's answer. | Iy the next day in his speech g sas City. oncisely, convine dispassionately Governor W the Roosevelt chulleage, and TAKE them better acquainted next ' pay day by bringing them together v in this bank. You can always afford to for Gover- It came pwmm (nu met should put something in the bank. Start with § your nCX‘ pay Cnvelope. Democratic candidate will give the B Bull Moose all he wants, for the cor- dant. i SR Wilson's Charge. At Pueblo, the center of the western steel industry, Governor Wilson said: “Evidence of what [ am about to say comes to me by way of corroboration | every day in forms that I cannot ques- n 80 l&.‘" | the controversy be pressed further the | . ' -y e ne s 14 ¢ 2] ATTAT T, ™ | Y e L NOTICE OF ELECTICON, Fine pont WE WILY, MAIL Y0 rial ;u).: F‘ | s—imitation ! 5 a2 't:r o ."- N‘, oL 01[.! 5 1 Furs Are Bsing Worn, i An election will be held at the "h. ..llx';hu:t :)n(-‘.a 1ig R "usual voting place in Lakeland, Fla | Gold. Silver, old Wat hes, ! For suits this il the “velours delun November 19th, 1912, for the| JCW Ir¥ and Precious Sion. « or wo ‘our, occupies 'mt'purpone of electing a mayor and| ''PCY¥ Sent By Return vy riped efTects, 1 figured pat- Lthree councilmen. one effect being ), ised pattern’s con- | . 5 ,,:pr b5 +vised ordinances of Lakeland. + is supple and ad-: S. L. A, CLONTS, We will hu) your Gold Fil . "“Fh"”"t’:fi“d plc:ultt Mayor of Lakeland Gold Scrap, and Platinum " ines withont obtrusive hnl'.\m"sa. g ot irices or o is a triumph of the weaver’s art. ! Poucle cloths are also highly fa- vored, These are the weaves thnt!@ Smelting & Refin PABLISHED 20 Aestm\t St., P""‘“d"]";l'.l‘r‘“ 0 DENTISTS Said eleetion to conducted according tg the re- 63 C! YVelours de hoi mits of drapers. vt memt—— show little rings of thread that give a soft, rough effect. Peau de suede has the softness of silk and the full finish of suede. Velvets, corduroys and velveteens are :mportant for afternoon suits, and the corded effeets seem to be most ily used in costumes. tion furs are taking the place a expensive peliry. These fur ' i orm_ lmo vests, cuffs and col- 1 | e 1¢! 9"3"&"5 .l ® ! ‘ e TR T .._"__'__‘.- i i’ 14 | Read as o rule, supple, soft | nes are soft and | for the introducticn by means of the ) s and orna- 1s ave, {5 are ecreep- of fashion, {o attend to theif i ow:L clothes will t to know jus:‘ how to go about ng them well pressed and in good conditlon. First of all, you must baste the plaits in place just as they were when the skirt was new; run a line of basting on the outside edge of each plait the full length, catching it down firmly to the material underneath. Lay it ovdr the ironing board wrong side out, place a damp cloth over the plaits and press with a hot fron until the damp cloth is dry. > back to tl n who like PR T e ! itlon. It is & very interesting circum- 1 Ja B e gl stance that the United States Steel Allew the basting threads to remain fl corporation is behind the third party el l[:““ “{;" it 1s P':;“d t"('l R NG program with regard to the regulation alours; tHen remove tnem, an " ¥ fd LOJ'T GET TRAPPED of the trusts. : Yyou |r gkirts wiil keep thelr shape and N ; | INTO POOR PLUMBING| “Now, I do not say that to prejudice time. Ve vou, I am perfectly ready to adiit : pplies to all pl. it | ) L8 ! per v becouge it scems cheaper, It it the officers of that covporadio { ed BALaERLE, ‘:: | iz oil nuung, It may be the dear- i ) ; R moh “,: ciat, ) Safer Way. R ( ntoyou ever made. gentler n Lave grown up in llu at- | \Why do yoit let that pollccman ) 5 Pamitila : S | mosphere of the things they them- gu"‘m your p “[ dou't want our family’s and your own health 3 = v \ ! ’ : gL selves have created a aws | to be murdered, mwered the New . { are unything to you ger the best|of the United States so far have at- | York vender, with o grin i tempted to destroy the things that e .plumbing you can. We are ready to | they have created and that they now (B want a government which will perpet- | : | estimate on doing that kind fo. you. | yate the things they have created. | 'k “You therefore have to choose now a government such as the United States Steel corporation thinks the United States cught to have or a government such as we used to have before these gentlemen succeeded in setting up pri vate monopoly.” lakeland Hardware & Plumbing Co. R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will furmish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. BUNGALOWR A SPECIALTY. Roosevelt's Challenge. The same night at Albany, N. Y., C‘olonel Roosevelt upon reading reports of Governor Wilson's speech said: “As far as I know the statement has not the slightest foundation in faet. Mr. Wilson has no business to make proof, and if he has any proof | de- | mand that he make it public imme- Let we thow you some Lakeloud Lomes I have buils, | diately. his statement as the only maniy LAKNLAND, Phone 267-Green. lhmmrablv thing to do." and Wilson's *Retort Courteous.” €. T AR L A T A S TR T T | ! = - - - e The next night Governor Wilson 13 r ey B SO P e e oo o v A i made this reply before the great au- :',: dience that greeted him in o Kansas it | Clty: “v “I understand from the newspaper reports that Mr. Roosevelt was dis- 1! tressed by my suggestion the oiher day tH that the United States Stecl corpora | tion was back of his plan for control | ling the trusts. e interpreted my ro- mark to mean that they were support ing him with their money. 1 was not thinking about money. “I do not know whether they are supporting him with their money or not. It does not make any difference. Live Where Yuu Will Like | Your Neighbors We are exercising great care to se!' our ROSEDALE lots only to th ont ulass of people. Thus we glv~ What 1 meant was that they are sup- i sou desirable nelghbors in addition | porting him with their thought, and : e BOIEDALE'S other attratcions their thought is not our thought. I i Wrde stroots, shade trees, fertile meant, and ! say again, that the kind seti tulldine restrictions, Inside the ! of control which he proposes is the ‘v, me block east from Jake Mor { kind of control that the United States | Steel corporation wants. “I am perfectly willing to admit that they think it is the best for the coun- try. My polnt is that this is a method conceived from the point of view of the very men who are to be controlled and L2 N SMITH & "EITZ wd G. C. ROGAN Devn-Bryart Duilding Whatever you want In cea lestate we bave it. view from which to conccive it. “If Mr. Roosevelt is willing to have Mr. Perkins suggest how the corpora- tions ought to be regulated why will he not be willing to take suggestions from the same quarters as to the de- talls of the regulation? Mark you, la- dies and gentlemen, I am not discuss- ing individuals. 1 know Mr. George Perkins. I have no quarrel with any- thing except his judement. Fe does not look at these things in the way men who do not wish to accustom their minds to monopoly look at th-m.™ A SQUARE DEAL If you wish to rent 2 house or have a houss you wish to renl; If you bave a honse to scli or wish to purchase one; If, in fact, you desire ty buy or g0l anvthing in the line of real estate, this is my speslaity. See me beforp you close a deal. Full information give : cheerfully ang freely. MK LEWIS ~ Phone 309, an immediate revi- d Thera should be sion of the tari® downward. It sh begin with the schedu’ Jaost obvious. 1y used to kil co: tiocn and raise prices in the Unitc ates, and sheald { be extended to every item which af- fords opportunity for monopoly and speciz] advantage until special favors shall have been absolutely withdrawn and our laws of taxation trans‘urmed from a svstem of governmeutal pat. ronage into a system of Just and rea- sonabic charges which shall fall where they will create the least burden, e e e e e e § ® ! H POP0H 0 DOPOPOIOPOFO DOPTHOOT such a statement unless he has the | If he has not let him retract ! that that is just the wrong point of | We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to { Increase The Quantity . We give the “most now but we are anxious to give ‘ We are making a specialty of “POPULAR COPYRIGHT NOVELS."” The above illustration shows one of | the most POPULAR NOVELS that this book in five and ten thousanil lets. You will always find tho lat-| est NOVELS in our stock, and v now have a list of several huni of these books that wp are at fifty cents a copy, twelve cont postage. Realizing that the stor ' in the smaller towns do not cair stcek of these books we are m Cottolene, 10 pound pail Cottolene, 4-pound pails Saowdrift,” 16-pounl pails 4 cans family size Cream. . 7 cans baby size Cream........... 1-2 barrel best Fleur 12 pounds test Flour {has been published in this country | " more, Phone us and prove it. b(m years, and since they have ap- |peared in fifty cent cditions, lareo|l Best Butter, per pound . ...... buyers in the north have purchas Sugar, 16 pounds ................. a special bid for this busi Picnic Hams, per pound .... throughout South Florida, and ! Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams. . ... mail you any of these POPULAR Octagon Soap, 6 for. . NOVELS for 62 conts, postage pre-| Ground Cofiee, per pound raid. 5 gallons Kerosene . h ‘TheShaw-Clayton i E. G. Tweedell Fiske Johnson|g 3 R[M FSTATF Well Laun< zre ] f ; Stationery Co. 1514 Franklin St. Tampa - Loar's Negotiated L I N E N <+ ts the pride of the good housewife and the clean cut man or womsn .Here you have the Orange Property a Specialty. ROOM 7, KENTUCKY BUILDING care that makes you a constart customer. We aim at being the “Laandry that is different” YOUR OWN SPECIAL LAUNDRY Try Us Today—Just Once. <3 Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main 8t. WE HAMMER OLT SATISFACTION! | with every set of horse shoes we pu f on. For we make the shoes 6t th. | feet, mot the feet it the shoes as i often done. To know how muck di- ference this makes send your horse- here to be shod next time. You'l! b .mazed at the improvement im hi- vait and temper. The Fix-em Shop el |