Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 2

THE BVENINY mlu I.AKELAND FLA., OCT. 31, 1912, — Rt TERESTING VlSl'.l' '1'0 -The Professions- = e ibout the Inhabitants e i) DE. SAMUEL F. QMITH. | of the Tlortda Everglades PAGE TWO. I([s P. CLEMMOX3 MANAGER Editor Telegram: Wife and 1 re- 'turned from our first visit ‘to the cast coast Monday evening. We cer- tainly hag a most delightful trip. Within the boundaries of the who combined beth cunning and he—l \WWe not only feasted our eyes on new United States exists an indepcm-emlnmm the Indians were rcumrk.nbly,‘_nd strange scenes, but enjoyed a jnetion that recognizes no depart-! successtul. In one of the massacres ' delightful feast of soul at the Jack- .ent of our Government and has ll-i,(..m-ml Thompson was avenged by sonville district convention of the 1 rulers, laws, customs and l.lll-,()au‘ulus own hand for having once Methodist Episcopal church, whici The United States is 28 mueh ! aprisoned the chief for a doy. Sev- wag held at St. Augustine Oct. 21-22, as England | eral treaties were no scener made jp our beautiful church at that place. = [ WHITE STAR MARK STAR MAR GUY W, TOPH PROPRIETOR SPECIALIST | Ege, Ear, Nose and Throa$ dlasses Scxentmml Prescribed Phone: Office 141, nuldeneo 22, Bryant Bld' Lakeland, Fila. Phone 279 Corner Florida & Main VENTIST stablished in Jply, 1900 1 : " mmu n and 15 Kentucky Bullding * A3 s o i u it 80; Resldonce 84 | forcign country to it A 1 ; || ¥ 2 | Ofive 180 - jn. France. This nation, numbering! than they were violated, usually Rey, J. 1. Martin, D. D, pastor of ! e anltary ar et DB N. L BBY“’ fabout 00 persons, is confited 1ol through Osceola’s iniluenc [the church, proved himself a fir. | % i DENTIST. | Ftie Bverslades, in the wost uulhol'x‘ The war contineed altes i Lost, wnd the members of the run—‘ :‘1 S Koomws » aud 9, Ufie“ &33;:&“" Bulld- part of Florida, says thy K s Ci r, many troops perishing in e lyention were heartily welcomed and | ks ing. Phone. . : i o, s cither Joizonous in- eptert 1 in the Methodist homes Star, Woig all thot remains intact Pswamps either from poizerous in- cptertained in the ) StAnne 0 : inds o “‘\Fl:ionc 301 el tof the Semincle Indians, tormerly i scct and snake bites or from fevers rl the town, | Flonda and WeStern Meats Of A" K nus LAKELAND, FLA. 5 AP At h sev-| The papers read and addresses de- one of the most powerful tribes, {In October, 1837, Osceola, with sey The papers read and @ s | JR. W. R. GROOVER, werically, in North America. {eral of his chiefs, appeared in the [ivered were of an oxwmiunully ligh Fl'eSh Vegetables F Mother S B‘» ad U, 4 g 5 e (1 Sl o . AR Rl a8 i o b PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, notion as at present organized Leamp of General Jesup, who at that | rder; as geod as it has ever been wy privilege to listen to on a similar The address of Bishop F. was in chief commangd of Flor- Although the Indians carried a teomparatively recent, but as a relic | time 3 {entucky Bldg. Roomp 9:4nd 4 Kor! ¥ J of the past it dates back to the pre- : ida. oceasion. hkehnd' Florida. Columbian period, tlug of truce, Jesup ordered them |D). Leete, of Atlanta, Ga., on the DR R R SULLIVAXN, Just 70 years ago a peace a { scized. Osceola was sent to Charles- “‘l'hilo_sonhy .m a Happy Life” was PHYSICIAN— ment was declared which ended ajton where he confined in Ft. par excellence. oy ‘ R i semi- | Mcultrie » died in a little more | In the line of sight-sceing we wer: mj.j ion gi .fll‘fl seven years' war.between the Semi- | Mcultrie. He died in a ° . “ml_ndhoayn‘l mmvm]mw 7 noles and the United States Govern- | than a year. Jesup was severely tly delighted. St. Augustine is g g ment. The Semitole tribe vas made | criticized for violuting the flag of [ ipposed to be the oldest town in the R. B. HUFFAKER, up of two bands of Crecks, who with- | trice, but he explained Osceola™ | I'nited States and was settled by the ~—Attorney-at-Law— | drew from the main body in 1750 | trecchery. declaring that it was ll\\‘ih'pullim'ds in September, 1563, and : / for ‘remained under their control ¢hout two centuries. It was our priv- 8 » an old house built about go. It is made of coquina Soor 7 Stuert Bldg Buwv, Fla. and moved to Florida, where Ill«*)‘;“lxvl.” way to end the war. : {viere joined by remnants of tribes’ I'he captare of Osceola wa Cthat had come in contact with the, vers blow to the Seminoles Spaniards. They were hostile to ""‘. thel ABO. white settlers and caused the \mm-l thie) the war thel i i is in i‘l good h'l‘ll!‘ of pru-' jeanse a great deal of trouble during | treedom and their country five )e.nm crvation. Old Fort Marion, built o1 4 g Peace was finally declared {the same material and’ which was + M TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Buildi: Lakeland. Fla. continued for BLANTON & ROGERS. tLe Revolutionary War, They afiil-!' longer. | il bt Lawyers. ited with the Spaniards in 1795, Avsust 14, 1842, .ln the seven yea sout 100 .)(d.l's in building by the Block 'Phone 81¢ ard in showed their enmity tolof fizhting the United States had lost ards, is in good condition and S ie JQUnited States in the War of | 1,436 lives and $10,000,000. The In- looks like it might be in just as good Lakeland, Fla. A few years later the Semn- dians had suffered severely in the Istape a thousung years hence, The TUCKER & TUCKER, toefther with a large numbes numlu'rs? kl”l‘(.l‘ The \.llO]“' Semi- |« Id city gate |lunu,,'h which all uun' | _hw’e“_ {ov runaway ne s, beeun naaking | nhole I.I‘I’N" with the exception of jors umvl goers had to pass (:emul :.. aids and i shout the | about 300, wes removed to the In- still stands; the walls and piecs e et Raymondo Bldg. raids and na ¢ |+ ik : .. i - : A Fiorida of Goorein an il dian Tervitory, where land was ap- cither side the e are also made !} ° CaREipne B lctiipisi a little less than a bertioned to cach member. Sem- o/ coquina rov e streets are |3 50 zgaif iN0. 8. EDWARDS were comple gubdued | ineles in the West are now one ol guaint, St. Goorge street, the m‘“‘”l 1 i i iv i i vl g iness « o u ine T apd Attorney-nbhw. Andrew Arieric ve civilized tribes, iness street running nerth ang i Those who ained beling re- seuth, is only seventeen fec Oftice in Munn Bullding. | sioned ; I ik - - gl A \\'N'." . LAKELAND, FLORIDA {hey into l!xln v les, whte) The ol t ¢:!'I of .]m:r:x.r,\ strect i1y The OldCSf lJNlON MADE (,i.“\'"' A - 1 ] ol their Flovjda lan men conld not penct ' oAy pevan foey avife, Rl @ D. & H. D. NENDENKALL | et ol s e e Gl 1 3 : R Ytor a cortain consideration prepresented the bravest and most de- 1ere are seme very fine modern ' % ho foo Cgllmfin‘:)mff“’);‘ al[‘;:'.a;:dglt;g" M Lewever, objocted (o thege conditions | Lermined ot theie treibe, who pre- ' buildings in the city, amorg whici |4 ‘Own‘ Th"y have S‘OOd tl'L {838 ooms 5 A y 00 are the Ponce de Leon and Alcaza ir.-rml death fyom poison and fever surrender, ¢ bitter to- LAKELAND, FLA. and were allowed to remain with the hotels, built ang furnished at a cost sdorsanadl s g ro to They v P P . Supe) rderstanding that they were to ; / ) : e i Phosphate :Jnd’exr::m’lm:;o:"' L live peacably and surrender all fug- | Wavd theiv wibesmen for eiving up, of more than three million dollars, | il itive slaves. This was unsati but their hatred of Nwericans was the property of Henry M, Flagler, Blueprirting. A. J. MACDONOUGH, Architect, ' the ownet of the Florida Last (¢ railroad, which now extends froti fvorite Jacksonville to Key West, a distanc: Then there are i s 4 THENEW THINGS i several fine churches, among which tory to the Georgians, who demand- | intense. Although homel: ul od that the Indians be removed by | Debulated, their =pivit was unbrol force, An attempt to do this in 1885 | Thi typitied in the precipitated the second Seminole | Pecitation, The Newest Ideas in Bungalow Designing | \Vor, which lasted seven years and " : Webatton: which is saig to have heen the blood-| "t 1oathe ye inmy hosom, li- st Indian war in Awerican Histor:, schonl is our own. The church and parson- age were buiit at a cost of more than | $100,00 Here voe ¢ Room 6 Deen & Bryant Bldg, L scorn yo with mine eye, Pl taunt yeo with breath, i G ye G die Lakeland, Worida. Under the leadership of Osceola, | 10 my latest et sight of the nd i t our Ly otean, and to s Chnetor will ask ye quarter, W next visited our old friend, ti. And L oter will be your slaye tev, HL L Bowen, of Daytona Beacl.. | (ommunlty S’lver Pt VI swim the cen of ater who came south for his health abous Titl 1 ostnk bencath the vive two ve 120, and, thanks to th» 7" A [RITOR DI ades, o which the 'I,‘. seod Father, he now claims to e Our ne“ Fa]l ‘!’ld \ \ !!-” k & o) ) 3 Clothm,,, Shoes, Haisan: . tropicar Well. Here is one of the finest, i ‘i oW el tot the finest, heaches casoretreated, are thickly Vist overy in the worl! de: . 5 and aboanding in allizy- | We made an auto trip for twent: UST received a complete line of this e ool el 0 S B el s B : Furmshmgs are now in . - selectod o dries; finest road 1 ever rode over, and jus. } l‘Cllable make Of bi|V r Pla & ey l~‘ " il( ine @ few howrs before it had been undes ¢ i ™ for your inspection. We Daytona, of about 30,000 i divided from Daytona boach by th» i Helifax river, more than one-hu! mile wide at this point. We had delightful auto trip over her stroets i city and will be glad .o have you call and look it over. . . Also Rogers 1847 Goods and Reed have suits of the finest quality and make, also bet- inole tribe live wild and free, just 4., And drives, The ity seems to ho & . . s they did centuries ago. They haye VOTY much alive, | tel argalns t ian We a\ ‘\4 & Bartons- scorned civilization ang obsgerve the! On Monday morning we made lh"! 1 0 ciiows handed down from their an- | 1P Via auto to DeLand, a distan-c | g had beforeo Collle and :1 Their dress is unchanged. io:’ twenty-six miles, in one and one- | quarter hours. ‘Here we found a fine before the time of Columbus, {town, the Stetson university, cte. unique in showing a higher ~.m.« l|“'" we saw nothing in all onr triy judge for yourselves be- f s :{‘:}‘:‘:L““ll‘. MICHENER. fore gOIng elseWhere e o S— » The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY @ Al are reliable andguaranteed byme. = advancement than any other tribe The Seminoles are practically fre: fiom the vices introduced by th. | white man, which have caused ti u 'w\.lmpr. narshy, ters, snakes The Seminoles piaces they could tind for theiv huts. Because of theie strons constitutions and long residence jin ! e swamps, they have aaldly be- ! comeimmune to the diseases ang | boisonous bite: [ day these last relics of the Som | “oft, glossy, abundant ha bean- downfall of most Indians. They siivi |, Sl il | tiful color and lustre if they wouid observe the primitive custom of win- | bt use the proper treatmen ere ning a bride by capture. After the ! . : . lfor gray Ilm‘r :::1; i A a) aer girl's parents have consented to the 5 ¢ et Axxty-h\'p years of age, and there is N0 excuse tor anyone, young or old, Liwving thin, straggling hair, ecither ! fell of dandrufl or heavy an ank bride’s home to live. Men are not A : o s smelling with exe ve oil. aliowed to marry before they are 2° ok You can k the befere the . 12e the siitor has to captur ' lier in a race at the July Corn Dan The bridegroom then soes to the : 3 $ .a&' Cestors, Although it is as primitive as ll | ““The Home For Savings” rin naturai ¢ da !\4 s old, and women clor of 3 rin a fe et | ate Such laws ins childre: e § 1tey will ar putrons---demands consideration, theie, i not 1 orever reoll of dandrai i Thr Ollgh the Door of a Bank | Yt o e oo s ant make vour e 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakela | . : RO 0 oW strong 1 beautiful by us y = increasing in numbor iy 3 Juli S ; Many a young man has wen his way 4 1':“”,;"1” ';:_"I,“'"" ! upward in the business worlé, - I ud living in e The habit of saving in @ representative . AR ! nt i institution--as well as ihe Tdpfu as . oliey A i ) troubi i : e e believe qu vn]{ vingiy rou N 1 % sistance which this bark renders its Leautiful uindis i ; Read this wo 1 the The doors of this bank arc open to as- ond the I I SHAL GO A Simple Remedy Beautifies the Hair, Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair. sist every worthy ortarprise of indi- vid ual or cor ]u'hlh n The Telegram A Week l s Severe Reflection. tments to the e Thistle gave sing on the part of names suggest- '$ | THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF LAKELAXND Most Noble © rise to a causiic AMMMMIM\MMMMMM We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest | What a pity it is to see 0o many people with thin, wispy hair, faded 'or streaked with gray, and realize ! that most of these people might hava {ed was that of a certain peer, who dis- played more zeal than judgment in his | support of thLe Conservative party, | “Qh, no!” remarked his nngrateful | chict, ) o Lord — the | Thistle. ; He'd eat \