Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 6

b e, s AKE them better acquainted next pay day by bringing them together in this bank. You can always afford to put something in the bank. Start with \ your next pay envelope. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND LON'T GET TRAPPED INTO POOR PLUMBING merely because it seems cheaper. It iz only seeming. It may be the dear- ¢st investment you ever made. If your family’'s and your own health anything to you get the best are tInmbing vou can. We are ready to! on doing that kind for you. lakeland Iiardware & Plumbmg Co. - ——— e . BN [R. L. MARSHALL | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Wil furnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. ‘ ' SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. ey —— .’ Let me show you some Lakeloud Lomes I have built, LAKELAYD, Phone 267-Graen. FLORIDA 508 viv o\ Live Whera Yuu Will Like Y ,..e.gbnora We are exercizing great care t sell our RUSEDALLE lots only to the ovet class of people. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition ‘¢ ROSEDALL'S other attrateion: Widg strects, shade troas, fertile ee!! bulldine restrictions. Inside the vy oone Wlook east from Jake Mor wa, SMITH & STEITZ -4 G, C. ROGAN Deen-Bryant Building. Whatever you want in rea lesiwuts. *» have it. S —— —— : 00 0 000CONIINO GO0 A SQUARE DEAL It you wish to rent u house or have a houss you wish to rent; If yon have a house to sl If, in fact, you desire t) buy or sell real estate, this is my speci :it See m Full information given cheerfu ot wish irchasa one; 12 in the line of before you close a deal ang freely. N. K. LEWIS Roou 1, Raymondo Bldg. y. ) O S ORO IS I | publican { clined while the cost of | occurred under | tariffs and panics have | istlug. PANIC ARGUMENT Claim That Democrats Make Hard Times. Every Panic Since the Civil War Has | Been a Republican Panic—Lessons } From 1907 Upheaval. The enemies of Democracy are make ing their anticipated and regularly re- sion platform. The Republicans are credit for present pros [3 ing all originated and developed under Re rule The 1igh textbook space to the -eurring from Republican 1 to the President ( l' eland { in March, ! Put the L publicans | | fail to re t the Re- publican was iu lorce dure ing more than twelve of the sixteen months of greatest business disasters. This fact must be remembered—the McKinley tariff bill became a law Oct. 6, 1890, and the first indications of the 1893 panic were seen Nov. 11, 1890, scarcely more than thirty days after the McKinley law was passed, and the panic reached its worse stage in 1893 and early in 1894, during which time the McKinley law was in full force. Millions Lose Their Jobs. It may be recalled, too, that the panic of 1873 under Republican rule and in a period of twelve years of high tariff taxation, was most disastrous. It continued five years, 3,000,000 work- | be necessary to enable it to perfor:a ingmen were thrown out of employ- | ¢ficiently such duties in the protection ment and bankruptcy ran riot. In 1890 the McKinley high tariff bill | fases as may be properly undertaken 10,673 | by was passed, and there were failures, followed by 12,394 in 1891, The tariff was raised to nearly i0 per cent, but wages stood still or de necessaries | advanced. The mogt serious labor troutles in! the history of the United S * Ropublican hig tariffs, Some Lessons From 1907, H The Republican panic of 1007 fum | nished another forecful refutation of | the Republican claim that Democratic | administration and hard times, lowor been co-exe In 1907, in the midst of prosperity, thousands of leading banks, with hun- dreds of millions on deposit, suspend- ed cash payments. The trouble began as a result of a struggle between great New York financial institutions for business. The New York post in October, 1907, said: Condemn Themselves. | “The certain and significant thing s that it will be known as a Republican and high tariff panic. Protest as Re- | publicans may, they will be held re- | sponsible. Out of their own mouths the Republican party and the Dingley. | ites will stand condemned, They fixed ! in 1896 the standard by which they cannot escape being judged. In the party platform of that year they re. fured to 1 charge i ta the par )1 of the .d(my. 1 governn and * political infer nce was stated with merciless logic: | THE EVENING TELBGR.M, LAB ELAND. FLA., NOV. LIGHT GN ANCIENT |THIRD TERM ‘HIStOTY nerroils‘xes Republican Fraudulent 1893 WAS UNDER HIGH TARIFF |\ \\1epesT OF FAKERS curring howl—they are predicting hard | ter times if Woodrow Wilscn is elected | ey | president on a Democratic tariff revlk gat. i £ = Il = % F _A glance backivard be worth | Pris fold. By specious prom while at this time ise adapted to each the L Every panic since the Civil wap!c! ck them to follow with i intend- |, e 1, 1912 CHANCE OF Al LIFE TIME ! am going to retire fyo:s active business and o ordsr 1w do this | am offering my entiré -1ck of Dry Goods, Notioms. etz., ABSOLUTE COST (f you wart to make #i do th.- work of $€, come 19 =y sigre sud lay in a supply of Spring and ummer Goode. RBva:ything will be slasted to rock dottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS. GINGHAMS. PERCALES, CHAMN3RAY) RLXS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. QUACK PLANK “Blanket Policy” Of-' i fered for Protection of l i 1 ! Health and Life. ‘ “Treocors Rex” Promiges to Shield Them Against Discrimination by Educated Physicians, e political tentacles of the third idate have been extended in ction from which might be d voters irrespective of sex, or or previous condition, of all :, factions and trades into the T ra:( . ¢ voer Come and See My Line. My Prices Wiil Astonish You & N. A RIGGINE AN ;mpruval wheresoever his bell- ay lead in order again sit in dore Hu may hrown to the work- mimimum wage, to the enlargement of ent ownership, to the wom- en in the furtherance of suffrage as- i us, to the farmer in blissful bet. erment of rural life, etc. Now he ap- peals to the quacks, those true and hitherto despised men of predatory wealth, offering them tenderest regard and freedom from prejudice “for or against.” The following “blanket pol- fey” is offered for protection of our most precious possessions—health and life: “We favor the union of all the exist- Jocialists in cognate subjects, the promotion of ap- 1 of vit tes have | €0 of the various statesand cities of the % ’ be mumphml { branches of medi | be | appointees of the state { did not the very nig agencies for fundamental govern- ment dealing with the public health into a single national health service without discrimination against or for any one set of therapeutic methods, school of medicine of school of healin s, with such additional powers as muy of the public from preventable dis- the fundamental authorities, in- cluding the execution of existing laws regarding pure food, quarantine and iate action for the improvement statistics, the extension of the reg on area of such statistics and operation with the health activities propri We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Insults Educated Physician. “most now but we are anxious to give Phone us and prove it. e give the This quack plank of the Progressive more. platform not only insults the intelli- gent voter, but wounds the educated physician, In that it places the latter Best Butter, per pound . ... ......ciiiiiiniiiiomennin. 8§ in the same category with empirics ot | Sugar, 16 pounds ............cec0vv R ) high and low degree, rubbers, sun i curists, magnetic and other healers and Cottolens, 10 pound P"l' e e SRS SRR l: all other pretenders who fatten upon |J Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .... .. ftiora i S e the credulity of the helpless sick and their terrified relatives. The Sun has adverted to the outrageous violation Snowdrift, lo-pounlpnno W e v LN IR D SRR Y 5 O TRGIE S s e RLDs of propriety and justice which charac- |[§ 7 cans baby size Cream.......... PSR e e o terizes the medical laws of several 1-2 barrel best Flour. ....... T T R S states in the Union, the last instance of which we deplore in the medical reg- , 12 poundu test Flour. .. ) e e ot 2 ulations of the canal zone and which ; Picnic Hams, per pound ....... e B e | L the bull moose platform “threatens to Cudahy s Uncan““ed Hams . . 18 inflict upon all the states of the Union. et § 8§ LA R '.' These legislative enactments require (‘}C ?g‘:l“c C:P- or. a—---- co- -” Al erabnd WEs. fropoia. (5 betome round Coffee, per pound. . ...... s i e physiclans not only to pursue a more or 5 gallons Kerosene . AR e P .80 == less thorough course of preparatory education, but also to be trained in all and, besides, to |3 subject to a rigid examination by |2 All these serv gainst ignoran!' be perfectly fair enactments ex- provisions ap- ne & E. G T weedeli to protect the lic pretenders empt the latter from t} “‘Bvery consideration of public safety and individual interest de- | mands that the government be res- | cued from the hands of those who have shown themselves incapable of conducting it.’ Now, what art ing to do wh them back their } . . = e Democrats hand poisoned chalicr? A great emergency has come | and the high tariff is seen to be of no ! avail whatever. It was to keep us all right and prosperous.” “Because the cou ¥ has just got over the results of a Republican panic the president and his [riends are urg- | ing us to perpe(uate the Republican ! eays the Philadelphia | administration,” Record. Business Depression, ‘As soon as business was checked five years ago the steel corporation, which was encouraged by Mr. Roose vent to swallow the Tennessee con cern, then its most formidable poten- tial competitor, drew its fires and | threw about half its workmen out of employment. Other industries did . much the same thing. * * Tlere was an extensive stoppage of millg !n Philadelphia Th«‘ Republi u cardidate for con- ngton-Richmond :oup hnu es of der the Mct t { have been more rece n! ores. After 1007 there w oup houses In the Kensington-Ri chn.ond strict, and ev. erybody who was charitably disposed !naa begged for contributions to feed the people who were out ef employ ¢ | meat” the Republicans go- | the cormo plying to educated ;:actitioners Favors for Cormorants, Well Laundered LINEN Thus do our sagacious legislators stultify themselves in the interest of nts to whom they grant ! vileges, because, forsooth, ! claim to “heal” without medi- | cines! There is now no discrimination against “schools of medicine.” There- fore the special protection demanded for them by the bull moose platform !s gratuitous and intended only to entrap | votes. The “healers" belong to no I echool Now comes Theodore Rex and | dignifies them by a special provuionl special pri the <}l Is the pride of the good housewife and the clean cut man or worsn .Here you have the care that makes you a constart cnltome‘t. We aim at being the “Laandry that is different” YOUR OWN SPECIAL LAUNDRY. Try Us Today—Just Onee. <3 Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. and, expressing a most tender regard for their sensibilities, promises to shield them against discrimination by educated physiclans. This platform would raise the quack and healer above the men who dally exemplify their personal and profes sional superiority by some unselfish devotion to the public weal. In his eagerness to placate the influentia) hord of empirics Mr. Roosevelt would have us oblivious of the fact that the educated physician {8 the only real | altrulst in the community. Instead ot | arousing the public conscience (T. R.'s favorite elogan) this self appointed re- | former deepens the crying shame and thus exemplifies again that “under no | aced he be bound by sions, & i resident Tatt has won the approval | West Main St. of lhe quecks and healers by his meg. | ical regulations of the canal zone; | hence this Machiavellian poli cy. pu.. ture generations will substitute * ‘Roos. l eveltian” for “Machiavellian.” Politics make strange bedfellows indeed. Be. i} hold Taft and Roosevelt under the i same blanket!—New York Sua, 4 scribe for The Telegragg