Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 4

I ———————————————————————— Publisied every s(leruoot (roms Lo, Kentucky Buildiag, Lakeland, Fia he Eveaing Teleyruw ™ Dec. 6, is designated as the On that day an elaborate pro- rum will be rendered, and we hop: | that every county superintendent and teacher ip the State will join Eutered in the postofiice at Lake- with the pupils in making the me- snd. Florida, as wail matter of U8/ oo\ oyereises worthy of the no- { Lle oid farmer in whose honor they i — . e «lasa. i o SROE e ¥ ¢ HETHERINGTON, lblml:-n held. T AL 4. HOLWORTHY Fopness aud Circulatios Manager. SULSCRIPTION RATES: e FEAT L. eeeenes ..$5.00 . months .. co... 3.80 *ree months ceees 136 «--d anywhere within the + oi the City of Lakeland o cents a week, » oftice i# issued AND NEWS aifairs, ete. s+ for $1.00 per year. The Demoeratie donkey gives tie horse langh today to the stricken elephant and th crest-tallen bull n The donkey rampant is now the national enild f wy fent Sherman as t arty for vice presi- dent The committee will oy maks nomination until Nov, 12, Gov- s Hadley is a0 Bull sloose at but he didn't have nerve hoto burn his ship and ventur with Teddy out on unknown scas. 0 The Miami Metropolis handed over the editorial page of its late special edition to the preachers of that city and they filled it up with excellent matter, but the paragra- phic quality was lacking, ditions of the pulpit are not favoir- ¢ble to the crucial brevity which cempresses a single theme into a sin- gle sentence. That's one of the pen- alties (or blessings) of living in an age of hurry when the average man thinks that he hasn’t time to read anything that isn't told him in the fewest possihle And newspaper has to meet that kind of demand. words. 0 The death of Capt. 1. Ed O Bricn, of Pensacola, will be sincerely mourned by a great many people in Florida, for he was widely known in this, his native State, and his per- | sonality wus so pleasant that prac- tically every acquaintance was a | friend. As president of the Amer- ican Bar Pilots’ association, Captain O'Bricn held a high and honorable | Dy The tra- | the Ou the first of January next the ¢t, and it will inaugurate a «on- tion so different trom anything we tions will be watched with a great ical of interest r giving a re- atters, crop condi- i 1 s " | Sent d 1he et 1 ¢ pors and all he . r and make us to them. Thi rings out this} 1 on hi [ 1 ™ fe )y au L3 . 1 acter, bhut that it would arey nearly every State in the Union 10 put of 48 it o teinmpi oo colossal that it is epochal and al mosy takes the breath away, The Republican party hos been utterly o opudiated in the house of its friends and it goes down into a tve =0 deep that its resurrection 1 Dproblematical; and with hardly less emphasis has tho Roosevelt mov: rent been stampes with natigna! disapproval and a cioar field left foe :]nn'v and unadulterated Democracy to work ont the destiny of the party md the "nation for ! come. fong years to Never before has the voice of the I American people been raised in such [ cleur, sonorous notes, and there can ! he no mistake as to its meaning, The Democratic program of government has beon accepted; Democratic poli- cie re 1o he incorporated into leg- islation; Democeratic ideals are to deminate the nation; the reign of special interests and of the vast rionopolies created and fostered by the Republican party is to come to a close, and the American people have come into their own again and will administer their government in { their own interests. That is what the Democratic party fought for— the rule of the people, as against the i rule of the few entrenched in power protective legislation—and that place in the ranks of organized labor, there is to be a clearing of the moral and as a Democratic candidate Congressman-at-large in the Florida primary last spring he greatly ex- tended his good repute throughout the Staty and impressed his ::tmngl personality upon his party asso- ciates. He dica suddenly in tho prime of life and Florida loses a valuable citizen in his taking off. . 0 That wonderful development in the agricultury of the South which finds expression in the phrase, “Boys' Corn Clubs™ is due more to the late Dr. Seaman Knapp of the Agricultural Department than to any other one ageney, If he had done nething else this alone would en- title his memory to the affectionate remembrance and perpetual rever- ence of Southern people. But he did much else to help our farmers, and in the recent general uplift of our agriculture along an lines, Dr. Knapp was a mosy efficient factor. His heart was in his work t the Southern farmer <olve | lems, and now that he je dead his work is due som. formal and gen- eral recognition from the people in whose service he was laboring when he died. Hence we a o help s prob- o #lad to see thag State Superintendent Holloway has arranged for the observance of Knapp Agrieultural Day by all the publie schools of Florida and Fri- for | ne less than the political atmos- i[llwrv. following this tremendons victory, and a renewal of old stand- ards long abandoned, is the plain logic of that victory recognized by friend and foe alike The election of Wooituw Wilsoa aud a Democratic house io support [ him in his policies means so much {and so much that is better than things are now thag it is idle here (to attempt to catalogue these changes and these Letterments, We have just witnessed and taken part ir a mighty bloodless revolution. It is no less moral than political, and Wwe can afford to postpone for the present moralizing on the: result while we try to realize the immen- sity of the victory and yield to our emotions in rejoicing over this con- summation for which we have been praying through all these weary vears of Republican night. ! —0 The Lakeland Telegram las; week celebrated its first birthday, and promptly took a tuck in its swad- dling clothes. We esteom the Tele- aram one of the most interesting of our exchanges, and we are glad it is prospering; because when we hear of the success of a brother it cheers us and gives us hope. Long life to the Lakeland daily.—Orlando Re- perter-Star ¢ known before that its opera- mixed with consid- | a lady,"—London Titbits. A LITTLE NONSENSE N ¥ AND THEN e e————————————— Keep Walking! A girl wrote the “Queries and Auswers " department of 3 magazine “Is there any impropricty to ask: iz a young lady walking in the park ; parcels post law goes into ef- with her fiance without a chape- rone? e reply came back: - keeps walking!™ “Not if He Begins to See. When 1 fipst hit town,” ked Farmer Heck wonder P how aced to live. ¢ ocorner and ail these city “Well?” “Well, 5y out of me in four days, peopie ma seeing have got us they sich a mystery, after all. His Lookers Were Good. *Th something in this young- ster 1 like,” said the visitor, who vias trotting d-year-old Willle _oa L Knet Willie looked ap the Hor qued . mom 101 lnime oy lowed Fairy Tale i | JUYit ¢ alone.” I owas detained at the Lwill never i ofliee.™ Vo eross word to vou, sweetheart” “1 enjoy SCTMONS RO minen, ir. Windy.” your ‘Yes, sir, lots of mornings | hav to break the ice in the tub before Little Willie Obeyed His Mother and at the Same Time Got Satls- faction for Himself. “Now,” said the fond mother, after using the slipper upon little Willle, “I want you to apologize to little Fred- die the first time you see him for mak- | Ing his nose bleed. Little boys should never fight. Now, promise me you will apologize the very first time you meet him.” “All right, mother, 1 will,” readily promised Willte. i The very next day Willie met Fred- die. I want to apologize for making your nose bleed,” sald Willle. Little Freddie made no reply, but started down the street with his nose in the alr, Willie grew angry at his little friend, but suddenly thought of an idea. Run. ning around the block as fast as his legs would carry him, he met Freddie coming slowly down the street. “Hey, Freddie,” he called. “Whatcher want?”’ “Isn’t this the second time I met you?”' “Yes." | “Well, take this, then,” sald Willte, with a well-directed punch on Freddie’s nose, which knocked the lad into the mud. “0-0-0," walled the unfortunate Fred. die, struggling to his feet, “what did you do that for?” “My mother told me to apologize to you the first time I met you,” replied little Willle, “but she didn't say ahy. thing about the second time 1 saw you.” Kissing Ladies Only. When a female member of our roy- al family holds a levee it is customary for her to kiss the ladles of the no- bility and no others. It happened that the lady of the Lord Justice Clerk was, on one occasion, among the num. ber of those presented to the Princess Amelia, who was very deaf, “Stand by for my Lady Justice Clerk,” sald the man in waliting. Meanwhile some meddling person whispered to him that his announce- ment was incorrect, the lady being a commoner. By this time the kiss pre- liminary was about to be performed, when out bawled the man of oflce., through a speaking trumpet:— ! “Don’t kiss her, madam—she's not | —— k. 1 uster stuid | it aint, | day night. I take my cold bath.” “We have never had o quuarrel since we were married.” “We have spent a perfectly de- § W ‘Phone: lightful evening, Mrs. Gabb 2 ; keland, Fla “My, isn'y that a pretty baby! ile] VBr"Mflm“ Laxe i is the perfeet image of his father® DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST DIPLOMAT DF; THf FUTURE Established in July, 1900 Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A. M. Regular communications held oo second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p m. Visiting brethren cordially in- vited. J. L. LOVE, W. M. J. F. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. Mo v4 meets the first Thursday night | each month ip Masonic Hall. Visit |ipg companions welcomed. ¢ H | Arendell, Sec'y.; J. K. Wilsou, il | palm Chapter, 0. E. S. meets every second and fourth Thursday nights of each month at 7:30 p. m. | Flora Keen, W. M., Lucie F. B ‘Ealon, Secy. | | Lakeland vamp Ne. 76, W. 0. W. | meets every second and fourth Thurs Woodmex vl 1 SHAFFER, Commander J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Te . S A1 DR. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically Prescribec Office 141, Residence 2 Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Butldti« Phones: Office 180; Realdonce S+ DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phone. 339. Realdence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg Lakeland, Florida. DR. R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— Opecial attention to 33 1“‘ given to Surge:y B. B, HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bidg. ¢. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Bulldiug Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS. Iawyen. Bryant Block, 'Phone 8'# Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, ~—lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Bartow, Fa lakeland, . Attorney-at-Law. Office in Munn Bullding LAKELAND, FLORIDA. '@ D. & H. D. KENDENEALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-2156 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports Blueprirting. Forlds Sur- A J. MACDONOUGH, Architect. Newest Ideas in Bungalow Designing Room 6 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. Mrs | Clrele Brst| HANKSGIVING Wili soon be here. You want a swell suit. Now is the time to get it. Owr line of Ladies Coats and i Coat Suits ¥ X is coniplete, from the best tailors ] in the land. Call and See lhese ! now. The prices are below every- =gi. thing of same class. Our buyer A a1 twe weeks in the Fast pning PROPRIETOR I Phone 279 MANAGER Corner Florida’& Main The Sanitary Market Florida]and Western Meats of All Kinds Fresh Vegetablesi # Mother's Bread b » ] B ST T SRS T — THE STORE THAT GETS HENEW 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 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland 9 bl