Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The tveninu Ieleuram Published every a{ternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. " Entered in the postofice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class, lord, luoe. Fou our entire business system reposecs upon a basis of faith. You can conduct war, but you can- rot conduct big business without faith. The merchant trusts his buyer, the buyer trusts the manufacturer. the manufacturer trusts the man who sells him the raw material. The consumer trusts the shopkeeper. Th2 family trusts the cook. Husbands trust their wives. Children trust their parents. And our lives and business are se- cure only in proportion as the va- rious persons are trustworthy. We could not possibly stop to make sure in every instance The larger the business the more the faith needed. The credit man is often the most highly paid expert in the huge wholesale house becauas: he is a faith expert. The man who says he has no faith M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. HENRY BACON, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ODE JOAT ...ccvvseeveess$6.00 Sizx months .. .. ... Three months .......... 138 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakelasd for 10 cents & week. From the same office is lssued THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekly newspaper giving a re- sume of local matters, crop eomdi,|is 4 fool. tions, county affairs, etc. Sent any-| P where for $1.00 per year. Governor Trammell knows his —_— = ——==3 | Florida well, and, as chiel execu- 1t of the State, he is going to be JUDGE SPEER PREACHING v | first-class booster He made & l FROM THE BEN"h'Y poech at the opening of the Orange | 1 g Imum} fair at Orlando t! w ,g (i The Tele receutly suzzested fang here is an escerpt from it, whi ! that our judges had iine opportud-|hags o few great taths in compi .z‘( ities o impress upon the people the lyng inviiing form and which can nature of their dutics as Citizens ot be too widely circulated in tiv | | and the importance of obedience 10| jyterest of good advertising: law on the part of all classes if they “1 am firmly convinced that Flor would consent to get outside the|jgy is destined at no distant date 1 formil lines of their judicial func-|phe one of the very greatest and most tions when charging the grand | prosperous of the American States juries and do a little plain but fer- | We have the soil, the water suppl vent preaching in the cause of'.yd power, the forest, the llli"“l‘-l!l A civic righteousness. Our courthouses | Geposits, the transporiation facili- are generally well filled on such oc !|u-s and the casions, a large part of the andience | which are bound to put our tSate being of that class not reached "?'»lhl- front rank of the world's pro ] the written or printed word Qv | guetive and commercial centers. We newspapers or other sources of in-|jyve unquestionably the finest eli- formation but who are good listen- fmare and the most inviting health We have o an enlightened and progres ers when “the high judge™ is lay- | nditions on the globe iug it down for their benefit. We are reminded of this by a citizenship, and ge delivered the other day injhroughout the land for the avannah to the grand jury by liality with which we welcome Judge Emory Speer, of the Federal ‘ who come within our gates The tide Court of that State, and printed in jmmizration is headed this way; the Savannah papers. Hundreds of | cipital ix coming to assist in e\ ' people heard that charge and it wu} pioiting our resources and it seems 8 liberal education on the duties of that the day is near at hand when the citizen, the folloy of crime and ' th¢ greatness of our commonwealth % the advantages of right Hving In| will be a present fact, no longer w Feturdy, fame hospi- sive are / 2 obedience to law, which could not|i;ture hope.” 0 fail to penetrate the thickest sku!l | iy - | i and stir whatever of brains nnd\ We have no tear for President conscience might lie beneath It. | \yjjyy when he comes to discharge A Judge Speer s not only a vers u. jurge duties of his office in deal i able juriet, but he is a very elo-'j,. wiin public measures and ' quent and impressive talker. He , ,,iting good men to high posi- magnifies his office—as every Judge y,ny of trust. It how he will dis should—and loses no opportunity to | ... or those clamorous hordes of preach from the bench on the ime . .y for the smaller offices is an- perative duty of obedience to 18W, nor matter. He has already Klat- enforcing his sermons by many apt ., thar he abhors such ph--|'m|n|w and impressive fllustrations. Judge | ,4iness and we fear for his nerves Speer is famous for these little ser- . i patienee when he has to faen wons from the bench, and people that mob. who never read a paper and have .. yjready camped in Washingtor very primitive notions as to their re- lutions to society throng the court Large numbers of them after the fourth of Marceh, importu O O A SRR Sy geographical positior. ‘\wuld be better not w be hasty © in |y thosi | and they will be there by !huu.\';nul;‘i 1HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK YLAND, FLA., FEB. 21, 1913. But as toose Jup residences for th-!our suffering and humiliation we most are swall and fragile affairs inm)’ sce something of the blesscu built of bamboo and each one costs | l:=ht of God's wise purpose, in a bet- only a small sum the calamity is not lur united country, in a greater mu as great as it looks. tual respect, and clearer understand Qv irg, and in the strengthening o! Lakeland Chautauqua has|those national ties of brotherhood that tend to make this nation great, and prosperous, and powerful among the nations of the earth.'"” The been a signal and unqualified suc- cess this session and has real- ized the highest hopes of its pro- jectors. It has been both educative and entertaining and the people of this city and county have shown tha: they thoroughly appreciate it. pEL I i A South Carolina court has decid- «d that the man who buys blind tiger | his services to the women o' booze, knowing it to be such, violates | I'qual Franchise League of Florid the law just as much as the man who |«s a marcher in the suffrage parads gells it. That decision certainly reads | to be held in Washington on Mare like common sense and justice. !, the day prior to the inauguratio' ——— jof Woodrow Wilson as president o' Washington's birthday is due to- {the United States. Smith has of norrow and the man who can find |i+red to don an alligator »' anything new to say about the fa-|carry the banner of the Floridi - ther of his country will be undpr[n:meucs. suspicion of indebtedness to hi-: Following Smith in the parad imagination for his facts. be the Florida suffragettes now —0 !\Washington. There are a nu': VISITOR F;OH NEW YORK (urdent suffragettes from th' WRITES OF LAKELAND. in the capital, including the wi CLIMATE AND PEOPLE. ! members of Congress and thos sovernment emploves, The bann of Freeport, XN ivhich Smith will carry is of blu the winter i 'k trimmed with silver tassels and akeland, writes the following ley | bears the inseription “Equal Frau chige League of Florida.” l ter to his home paper: “Quite some time has clapsed sine. Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan rresident of the league, was unabi wy former letter, and us 1 proumsen (| t write again, | thought inasmucy today to give the names of the won. b this section of the country was | ©s Who will participate in the pu wltogether new to we, and 1 had ai, | rade, but said that Smith in his ai b faets to learn trom observatioy | lizator skin would prove a good o Laud contaet with vertisement for Florida. Members of the executive commit tee of the league will meet at ! o'clock tomorrow morning, at th home of Mrs. Herbert I.. Anderson WILL DO NOVEL STUNT FOR FLORIDA SUFFRAGETTES Joe Smith of this city, son of th. l | late Captain Joe Smith, has offere: Mr, M Terry, ., who is spending the people, 1 as climat | {is concerned during the winter sca son it is wil that could be desired conclusions. As lar Ibut s to the summer scason o Market and Monroe streets, whe: | Peourse 've had no experience, bu turther plans for the demonstratio: i ¥ ‘ . o T {4n discussing the matter with . | W11l be discussed.--Jacksonville A tropolls. | residents, | otind that the majorit, PClime that it is just as comfortabi % ! Baby a Real Midget. The month-old child of a gypsy, which was the subject of an inquest at Wandsworth, England, not long {vhined 1o by Rative side. v ginoe wag described by s doctor as [V stated in wy foruer letter, Orunges, | the wmallest baby he had ever known. lomons, grapetruit, bananas, pineap |t only weighed 3 pounds 14 ounces, ples, guavas, kumquats and all veg- | Instead of the normal 714 pounds, and Lere quring tie sulimner season as U | the North, but as to advising any o Yy triends in the matter, 1 feel iu on the ne |lurge shipments are going out ever. | aop yes, I come of a very Jong week to points in the North, As fa: !fived family. My father cut a third as | am able to discern there is only | set of teeth when has was past eighty.” one great need in the South today. | “That's nothing. My grandfather died and that is zood roads, which would [Of Infantile paralysis when he was lc:-rl.nul; draw northern investors Minety-seven” | With a trunk line of good roads, :hudhu. from Jacksonville to Lake HNand, it would be utterly llu.mhslbl to keep northern capital out am { informed, however, that the hu..ln- . eievations are better adapted to ot [ange groves, than gardening, on ac 'count of the expense and wroubic o irrigation. ! “Perhaps a few words as to the ing in his own magazine. | troversy. We have in “Think of | matter over in hi : the absurdity of it." he continues. | approached th: ! nd e We do. Our notion of nothing to get | “I suppose L excited about is this Bakespeare con- ' dead s o room and hear him gladly. Undoubtedly he has much good in an educatlve way by pursu- ing this course, and every judge in done last degree and a dozern | feeling ot the southern people to each office, 1t ix . wards their brethren in the Nori part of our demoeratie o f‘\'onld not be amiss, I felt that win sovernment and every president hae ! D came here it would be aimost ir. vate to the ol thew after system stock a line of tncubators the country who has to talk to a Nk v b ik taeil to go throush the trying ordeal possible to make friends with th: and judy oncht to adopt a similar i sovle: of v S : iSti phiresdd « people of the South, l!lll it 1 W COnS|Snng (\f ” ’ Mr. Madero, the deposed president | down and out today, 1 firmly belie. (‘ "iary I ] '9'3 % S e '“" 8 jof Mexico, will carey with him into that 999 out of 1,000 would he w INo. A at $8 FAIT: ~~n: TRANK bis retivement the plessant thonel Ling to be the Good Samaritan, | 60 cggs CRANL'S VIEW OF IT. ' that those eminent patriots, cut. | confirmation of this, 1 will give yo Mrs. H. W. Odom e ) Mrs 11 T 3,68 Dbid . b [ throats and holdups, Messrs, Zapa. |« feW words uttered by no less a pei- z 2 NO. l a‘ slfi e l“.\l:,l-'\t'l“',‘ \.-.l lxl:lnl\ of le. qlunlln- it:n, Oruzeo and 8 . who made | tonase than Gen, John F. Cox, « o 110 eggs Nrs. Nellie Fidler ... ....... S,400 § s CF Rt you eacreise ev- fthings so interesting for his admin | the Confederate army, in his speee U.\l day of your lite? [ Istration, remain in their state of (@0 the memorial serviee of Robert | (9 l NO- 2 at 520 Mrs. W. R. Graham ....... mean phun and simple ehildlike | vienlent rebellion : «t the ine { Lee week hefore las hotl e b e viainst the raline | ' © fore last, of which 11 175 cygaqgs Mrs. W, T. Mcllwain ..... L16,260 . ple, Loare cous fanthorities and will be the samo |18 only a part: | Z ( a.l. Y obutting yout .}:.._ Linh ol | thorn i the side of the new zov Today we are here in respeci | = I hO. 4 at 535 & E. Walson 6! reputacion mto the hands oi ot cenment that they were in the old. | and houor of the dead Wit ! o 550 Cg(;s ....... strancers. they are rebels by profession, and. | endured the humiliation of defea: | 0 \ i i Wi W TEVOBON 14 <50 cis svunns 5,03 When you zet anto the v tnding it o paying proposition p ud the crnel evils that for v : ine of Broaders l;.un you are COMRIEDIN S YOULCll (0| pose to remain vo. 1t will be many | fellowed hard upon it Dot to i I No 1 $7 ¢0 ARG A the meres of the ensineer, Who tor | SHdar a STe rbvarn o (hoka 14 6. bittethcncta haats ‘ ; 1 34, Miss Kittle Funk .......... 12,10 all you know may be deunk or go dore these robber bands wil, | We aceepted th itrament o o 50 C'"CkS N crazy { be up and they will eease to ftrusting to Cod’s y e SRR L RO 1108 Or where your milk cones 1’|.m"|«|m on !m):‘l*.l o i, that the saeri R r ‘1” ‘ Z l '\0. 2 5900 W. D, Ha { ERT e we made was noy 1 s 7 you may have a vague idea. \'w.‘! -0 i in vain. Today we can thank ,\'.‘ B IOO (thkS i i 'r.’.:',':p -1: “T,;“;I rizht :n!:. r people f( I's a safe bet that Licutenan® | 'eavenly Father that the (B b= | A5 year guarante ¢ Will Williams ............. $v ake Sl you content youarsel! | Governor O Neil f Indiana s . ' his mee N ' on 1 o rd \ i R e el st Jotbai \\'1:;). x:: Yll:l i trnx:lnl‘,].:"n:‘dll‘y '\\ as not withdrawn | m witheach. Colland | Miss Litie May Meclntire....24.220 % you 1 knoy Ze-figh e presiding ove and that out of the £loom o ! SO0 § Jkove that it is not swarming with vieious | the Indiana Senate Wednesday b '--- —— - -__‘.“ u ssiibibumiien Miss Margaret Marshall 60.36" microbes. ‘ abruptedly stopped a preacher who ’- R i - When you buy clothing, how do | was opening the session with § 3 At I he > Wehaveanew broom | © H. Tedd ..... ....... .. 40 You know it is not (ull nf disease | &o is usual, becanse he put in a plea made of fi;."l( e Lixiel i from some sweat shop? You do not ]1 against the liquor traflic, told him 1 ! O ported broom straw e S e M”.’“ Yon have gaith. Moden ’shut up his political prayer, ani 0 It sweeps all the T S. Clifford ............ 320 folk may not belicve in M oses i | went ahead with the duties of the | carpets perfectly the proplots, but they have un- session, leaving the poor preacher ir , - | clean : ';~| ;( }l s o BEAE U i questionin raitg those men whe poai i vere e il i N dasseRsvs : l‘k mI " n‘: who | the air, as it were. The lll-brmg is made of |j : Miss Nettie Brooks . ..... 15.960 anipulaie e switches iu the rail- | boon in the lieutenant governor's| G e oL way yards. chair was less to be envied than th. | ore reed poles. We Leslie MeCraney . .36,485 And what al : i ive every g about the physician. | embarrassed minister. ! giveeverypurchaser | Mrs. J. W. Cord .. 1,050 ien he says, “Now, just take this —_—0 - ! ‘ $5 00 worth of piano fy o TR e Pro and Iet it dissolve on your Nashville, Tenn., is the last im-| Double beds and single counons who bu S BRRELL b ! or “one of those pills be-|rortant city to come under the com- springs $1.00 fthese' ¥ Thel ‘h meal”™ It may be rattle- | mission form of government. It and up. Dressers and iy ese.brooms, i e e i ice. The only reason you|eeems to be only a question of time | COmmodes, Rockers and Diners, Get one while they | ¥ uted to think it is not, is| when the government of all our mu- | Kitchen Cabinet and Sideboard, Sit - “ave faith in the medicine L That you hand your money over to the bank elerk and go away hap- Py is due to your faith. You don't krow that you can get your funds acain; jou believe ijt. We talk abont faith declining. The truth is that modern eciviliza- tion has a thousand times more faith than neople had in the year of our nicipalities, large and small, will be treated purely as a business propo- sition, entirely disassociated from:,Porch Swing, Table, politics, and entrusted to good busi- ness men for that purpose. PR S The loss of thirty-three hundrec homes by fire in Tokio, Japan, as| | told by our disnatches yesterdav lcoks terrible on paper and indicates 8 disaster of immense proportions ,toe, Refrigerators, Sewing Machines, Clocks-—near- 'ly anything. Goods bought aud sold. | The Second-Hand Man' 210 West Main Street, Lakeland, Fla. This beautitul monument Lo the pn i | who wore the gray 18 to be erected in Fitzgerald Ga | M. Viquesney of Americus, Ga., and the sculptor is Frank Chicago. Within the monument will be statues of Abraham I.incc ferson Davis and among the bronze statues on the outside wlill bo G Lee shaking hands. The monument will cost about $150 000 etables that are grown in the North, |its length was only 1 foot 6 iInches, : 4 apparently thrive just as well here |88 compared with the average 3 feet 75 the Rescie | Dolsviociicm i Strawberries are now selling at|” inohee; it “l am at present dnvol;ng a good I A cus:;’x::nre " E "‘ ! {12%¢ to lic per quart and very| Long-Lived. deal of time to the Bacon-Shakespeare | stood gazing ut scu eontroversy,” said Old Ed. Howe, writ. ' fn an aquariun A $350 Piano Free The Votes | Our Large LAKELAND naRDWARE & PLUMBING CO. thie It wi vore Hae a hod (ot pounds ol il Shipments ' Screen Lo and %-fm}:':- - o received. ut! early and ge the best be- fore ali are sold. |