Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 1HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., FEB. 26, 1913. The fisfinu ' leleurdmm Fublished every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoflice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR HENRY BACON, Manager. sL lHLlul”l‘lOl\ RATES. One year ...... verrenes.$5.00 Sixmonths .. .o ceveeees 3.60 Three months .......... 1.26 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents & week. From the same office is lssued THE LAKELAND NEWS | A weekly newspaper giving a re-, sume of local matters, crop condi, tions, county uffairs, etc. Sent any- where for $1.00 per year. SPECULATIONS AS TO BRYAN AND WILSON. Just uow all that concerns Mr Bryoi s possible relatious to the cab- inet (hat President Wilson is form- interesting to thw American poople. We will know all avout it in a tew days but until then speculation is at a white heat. | The senerally well-informed Wash- | i ington correspondent of the Cinein- nati nquirer hus put out this timely i gossip on the subject which douht-» Jess Lias a good deal of truth in it: “William J. Bryan's position is well known to his close friends among the Democrats. The portfolio o secreiary of State has been offered to him. tle may accept it, Governor Wilson and he had an understanding many weeks' ago ‘concerning this matter and the general belief here G s lutensely amony Democrats is that Mr. Bryan | will accept. it i uot believed, however, that i Lie does aceept he will hold the of- tice ¢xcept tor a short time, on the theory that by withdrawing alter a short timie he would have the honor of having held the oflice distin- guished by such men as Jefferson, Sewuid and John Hay and still could belabor his party all he pleased. By so doing, the Democrats say, he would place himself in the position ot being the leading Democrat iu 1916, providing President Wilson's administration did not live up to ex- pectations. “On the authority of one of the lcading Democrats of the country-— one who is always in touch with maiters pertaining to Mr. Bryan-- Colonel Pryan is still thinking it all over He believes he had a good deal to do with the nomination of President-elect Wilson and he wel- corws political honor, but in the woids of one of his friends, “he conld not very well subordinate himself to any one,” and that is what he would have to do, if he went into the Wil- | son cabinet, "It is understood nere that Mr. | Bryan's position will be made clear within the next few days. While Governor Wilson has the ;.'r\':nest' regpeet for the Commoner’s judg- ment, and repards him as one of the greatest men in the country, he will| not consult him with regard to alll his appointments. e will ask his Judgment about some. He asked his Judgment about some already, and has obtained it. But Colonel Bryan, beingz a politician of rare ability, is looking after his own politieal fences. He has his eve on 1916. 1le does not care to create a Bryan ('1h-| inet, knowing that If 1t failed of! achievement, as any cabinet llliLlll' with an uncertain Congress behind | ft, it would he his end politically. l “He prefers, say some of his close ! friends, to let Governor Wilson “pad- | dle his own canoe Some of the Bryan men say that Colonel nr\zm, would he satisfied merely to have (m‘l portfolio offered him. Men close to! Governor © Wilson say this already ' has heen done. There will he no meeting between the two men before | the fnauguration. In fact, Governor Wilson has appointments with no Democrats of national prominence. Governor Wilson has denied there has been a split between 1im and Bryan.” “an opportunity today Tar na Lets = | poor man. i world. "viars of age and is having an easy == | time in Europe living on his abund- stay there and not muss himself up, land his country, too, by going back "iin obedience to some real or imagin- 4 few days ago we remembered that ! ke cabinet, | ought to be rcarce it throws an unpleasant light npon the character of Andrew Car-! A sie to learn that when he got a letter from two mnice .allulwsom ! thtle Nonsense Now and Then other gay telling him that they w '._—__—— living in the house where his bo,\- hood was spent and would be willin; A Gentle Reminder. is a young New York law- to dispose of it to him, he replied that he was indifferent as 1o what became of his boyhood home, was Smith oy not living in the past, and cared ' yer, cleer in many ways, but very only for the present and future, Such | forgetiul. e wis recently sent to | a man can surely have little senti- | St. Louis to interview an important ment in his soul, and thus misses one ! ¢lient in regard to a case then pend- ot the highest and sweetest and |ing in the Missouri courts. Later truest forms of happiness which no ;| 1h head of his firm received this money can buy. In the light of this | telegram from St. Louis: confession from him, we suspect thatl *Have forgotten name of client. despite all his hundreds of millions | Please wire at once.” ot dollars, Andrew Carnegie is a very | This was the reply sent from New York: “Client's name Jenkins. name Smith.” — How Mark Twain Proved It. When Mark Twain was living in Hartford, Conn., where Dr. Doane, now bishop of Albany, was rector of an Episcopal church, he went to hear one of the clergyman’s best sermons. After it was over Mark approached the Doctor and said politely: et Your Old Porfirio Diaz has made his | record and his fame is secure in the annals of his country and the He is now well past eighty philosophizing on If he is wise he will ant means and piassing events. He morning. {an old friend. ary call of the Mexican people. ‘is past the age of efficiency and he could easily lose some of his heroic | I welcomed it as I would I have a book at home {in my library that contains every stature by returning to Mexico and | word of it ,doing the wrong thing. But all the “Why, that can't be, Mr. Clem- {same, his former methods must pre- ens,” replied the rector. “All the same, it {8 s8o,” | Twain, “Well, | certainly should like to | see that book,” rejoined the rector | with dignity. “All right,” shall have it,” Doctor Twain's compliments a dictionary. vail in that country before it cmu] have any peace. e A When Mr. Bryan was in Lakeland ! said he was our guest and we courteously ! refrained from extraeting from hnn' full and definite intormation as to his purposes in the matter of a cabinet appointment. But from cer- tuin elairvoyant gifts in our posses- soon we don't seruple to prediet toar Lo will be in Mr, vetary of State replied Mark; “you and the next morning At Reno. “In our country, really find the cream of society” arked Miss Blase. “In Reno, of course, where society goes through the separator,” replied the cynic acridly. , Toot my own horn? Ja, not? Who else is there to do ft? Wilson's cabinet as A5 to the rest of Ceontrol” s silent, and we prefer to be on the safe side and do no more guessing in the mat- ter, our i o There seems to be almost a scram- ble among the various States |n1‘ wdopt the amendment to the federal constitution providing for the dirvrl; No on, Ja, sure, 1 knew it. Ity i ' of those revolutionarvy demo- cratic reforms proposed by Mr. Bry- sure, vhy clection of United States sensitors, is one | got the breath, 1 got the horn, ; And so, therefore, I blow it. an which has caught the judgme n' Vhat, should | blow some other oi the whole country and is going | 7 man’s? throuzh with a rush. amendment will he adopted nmlnr! mously by our own Legislature which meets in April. | 0 The cosmopolitan character nl modern Flovida is well attested ln ! the fact that in \x.. l«tfrsllell\. agent of the Atlantic Coast Lin. or our representative cities, are to Pailroad Company a corporatiorn b found people from forty-four out | i on the second day of Apri o 'lh" fm‘t..\ -(tl‘!ll' States of the (1913, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the ware Union. Here in Lakeland we have Atlantic Coast Liu: perhaps — representatives from halt | gailroad Company, in the town o the States in the Unfon. Amid such | HMaines City, Fla., sell at public ane- @ population prejudices ! yyon the following goods, wares an: and open "li"'h‘llm‘u-hundiso, which have remaine: j¢n hand unclaimed in the possession : : o . | et the Atlantic Coast Line Raiir. We are sincerely grieved to learn | Company, in the town of lHaineg that Judge Syd L. Carter, of Gaines- City, Fla, for the space of more thaa ville, who has been ill for many | ranety days prior to the first publica- \vv'm-ks, |§ ro[mr(‘ml to be dying. Judge { tion of this notice, to-wit: One car- Carter is a distinguished citizen, iload of bulk fertilizer, 62,80 Jurist, law-maker and lawyer, and|pounds, more or less, shippers un- for many years has been one of the known, from Rome, Ga., on the 7ti prominent figures of Middle Flor- day of November, 1912, to Edgar N. ida. He is a gentleman of the old | Webb as consignee at Haines Cit:, school and wielded a large influence Fla., for the purpose of collecting for good both in making and imnr-'w.;ronnuso and other charges whicn preting the laws of his State. Ihuu‘ acerued .nnlnst the shipment " ol s e i . L. ELLIS, We had thought The proposed | Noy yuch, Ja, sure, [ know ft. —Otto Rheingeld NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I i1, i Ellis, the undersigned, as freizl, one ! | house of the narrow on every side that Pre hh‘l(‘nl: Freight Agt. \. C. L. R R. Taft was good enough lawyer to de- 01-Wed Haines City, Fla. termine for himself the constitu- —_— tionality of any measure passed by | Congress without calling on his al— What the world needs s more day- jtorney general. Dut he “fell down” | to-day living; starting in the morning on the Webh liquor bill and es l!m!’ with fresh, clear ldeals for that day, i for illumination from Mr. “"‘kl“__! and secking to live that day, and each cham. successiva hour and moment of that Live Day by Day. And that eentleman, himself, day, as if it were all time and al seems to be procrastinating strange- eternity. Each day is then set in han I\ in the matter. 1Is Mr. Taft afraid | mony with the fvtnre. It is like the the Webb liquor bin?. | #ea captain head' © his vessel to- PR o i | A contemporary calls attention to | the fact. that George Washington was born on Feb. 11, not Feb, '."_',| No matter about that now. The im- 3 Crawford - portant fact is that he was born, |know.” Crabshaw--"And it must be and, like the negroes celebratine [MShly contasious. to judge from the Fmaneipation Day, the event itself aumlv--r of pretty svs who catch wos so big and gratifying that minor |& 0 S4&® vonsiderations like a mere date are ward his port of destination. and day by day keeping her steaming toward {t.—William Ceorge Jordan bl Dangerous, “Love is a disease, you “1 have enjoyed your sermon this | Doane received with Mark | where can one | . If 1 don't toot that horn, who vill% ! The Underwo Typewrit qualities in Accuracy Speed TOPOHAPQPOSLOPOIOTOPIHQP GHOHOT O@O"!*O“‘O@O"’O@OGOGO-!'OMWOQ time. This is a world's record. P Lo First Nine places in the World s Champn XY SXNgd PO Py, UNDERWOOD *'The Machine You Will * Underwood Typewriter o : Incorporated 126 W. Bay Si. Jac I\\nh \somlorlully beneficial effect. | Nowadays wo do not have to resort ld) containing sage in the proper 11 the old-time tiresome method ot trength. with the addition of sul- |umn-rin|: the herbs and making the' phur. another old-time scalp rem- tea, This i8 done by skillful chem- edy. | :ts better than we could do it our-| This preparation gives youthfu! ‘N']\'(‘B; and all we have to do is to color and beauty to the hair, and is eall for the ready-made product. Wy- cne of the best remedies you can use S e i v e The Votes February 15, 1913 We have in stock a line of tncubators consisting of 1 No. A at $8 | 60 eggs Z 2 No. ' at $|6 Mrs. H W. Odom ........ 13,880 (o} 110 eags Mrs. Nellie Fidler .......... 8,490 o | N(I,}; at $20 | v w. R Gratam ........ 2,03 z eggs Nirs. W. T. Mcllwain ....... 16,260 ZliNo.satsas| P S E Walson... ... ....... 5 O| 350eggs : = o A line of Brooders W. W. Irveson ............ 5,935 Miss Georgla Straln ........20,02 g| 'Ne1s7.00 | (I . Mies Kittle Funk .......... 2 Y 3| 30 chicks A s Mrs J A W 3 z l No. 2 sg.oo rs. - PR 1,60 100 chicks st : " '_ A 5-year guarante ¢ | Will Willlams ............. 35 @ | witheach. Colland | viies rute May Melntire. .. 24,227 W see a Buckoye, e s — Miss Margaret Marshall. . ... 60,365 '- Wehaveanew broom | C H. Tedd .............. 40 r4 made of light im- Disteland Methodi o ported broom straw § poindh o o Ot sweeps all the T 8 CUBON «.vcoveihinvnn 320 carpets perfectly S ECCHMME .o cvnoohe 25 clean. The handk A Miss Nettle Brooks ....... 15.960 is made of light reed poles. We give everypurchaser i g 5 Slon ua ; ' little o ! Mrs. J. W. Cord . 50 to s70 up a fine huned i onsequence and any old o ord ....... . 1,06¢ 3% il ‘:lmuvh“:m;*f:,.“‘h). 'w;l day will do. ! $5 00 worth of piano Luela Knigh 4 st and push . uela Knight .......... 60 i N —— coupons who buy nzs, but never knock { i will treat them well and 5=‘j!i pin Tnft goes out of the pros-,l EN IHE HA'H! one of these brooms. | Thelma Mazn....... 1,430 f toek safely goes withont ”’ ”'\ "nd- \‘\ood;nl;‘ e L e | Get one while they . ! that they will return - oF Wishes of the whole Amer- i last. Ly the outing and fn- le and with no sorenese Restore Faded and Gray Hair to the | & ved oforts for the "'.,4 ntisning in any part of the| Natural Color—Dandruff Quick. b i h-fine & * the chanee in partice Iy Rmo*ri er ] L is v wo do it in onr creat There is nothinz ne tre of 8 d LAy hlie. ontrest the i:"w ({,“ g hor ition in Meviss, cclor of iy ik ; nd E — ers Lent ) | relations belweon Call for ot -uee : he tw i1 he wtit Seck to cu! SUS WO . The auto. ! o to nnnadn‘l faded or strea! mobile Invasion today is certain to Scncc of U : SN SR today 0 cod in your carance, they made a brew of promote that end el 1' ves, and applied it to their hair i 4G SOTOROSOIOOIDSOIOSOI0D64 000 Operated for eight solid hours (continuously) by eight of the world’s fastert typists. 1 hour relays, one Underwood Typewriter (taken lrom stock) produced the magnificent tota) o words, averaging nearly 10 strokes per second. 'Ihe crucial test of stability was here showy N Where, at any time, has a typewiter turned out such a tremendout amount of work in the same § Branches In All Principal Citics ¢ ksonvilic, |, 2O POPQEOFOIROHOPOPOPQIVI 0T QIO QIO D cti's Sage and Sulphur liair l\om- od er Again proved conclusively in a public demonstration its superior Stabilit The UNDERWOND TYPEWRITER in the! Internatienal Specd anq Accuracy Contests won onship. {] G First Four places in the Wotld s Amateur. “Championskip, ¢ It First Two places in the World's School Championship. lné;’ 2 ing all former records. E: Every Record, Every Year, in Every Contest is{ held by th, Eventually Buy" for dandruff, dry scalp, and fallin cent bottle from your day, and you will be sir ¢ quick results. Al dr: under guarantee that the - be refunded if the remd: actly as represented, —mfc,h A $350 Plano Free Our farge Shipments I Screen Deors) and Windows Have Arrived Buy an Ice Cream Freezer from a line of 50 just received. bu) early ana gel Leslic McCraney ...... .... 36,485 the best h(" fore all are sold. fl-r:ym At the Annual Business Show. New York City. November 1}- -16-19)) 3, 944 -‘/' Doy 1 i | | 1 | a | | MNMON 1 S3A1LNOD b « SONIO N O