Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. The t‘veninfl Iéileuram Fublished every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. 1 Entered in the postoflco at Loke- ! land, Florida, as mail matter of the' sccond class. Lpr M F HETHhRI\h'lO\ EDITOR. nm.\m BAC 0\ Manager. sU lh\ l{ll’l‘l()\ RAThS. One year ..... PSR [ 1] ) Six months .. .. ... veees 2.60 Three months ...... 1.26 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week. i | From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekly newspaper giving a re- sume of local matters, crop condi, tions, county affairs, etc. Sent any- where for $:.00 per year. ‘THEY ALL MAKE FLORIDA THE TOP LINER. The present winter, though a mild oue, has done much for Florida in tke way of increased population and' wide advertisement of her incompar- able climate and other advantages. and nearly every train which crosses the State line is bringing people here who come to stay. the really marvelous and unequaled resources of our State is spreading’ rapidly through all the North and West, and that we have other sub- stantial advantages as well as cli-’ mate to offer to the outside world is a big fact that is pulling for us with inereasing power. The great Northern dailies prob- ably give more specilic editorial at- tention to Florida than any other State, although the entire South is ¢ measure of adver- Here, for iu- of the Tuesday of receiving a kL tising in this stance, is the leading article Cincinnati Enqguirer of this week “The winter in has added much 1o financial strenzth of the people of that sec- tion, and has brought with it into nearly State additions to the population through migrations from other States of hundreds and thou- sands of well-to-do, energetie, hus- tiing business men. These newcom- ers are to be found in the agrieul- tural and wmineral districts of the South, as well as in the cities, and the immediate future, the present year and the years to follow, will ex- hibit in the enlargement of Southern production and the increase in the velume of Southern trade the results oi the brain and the brawn of these settlers in the South. “When one who knew Florida in the 80's and 90°s of the last century, {a the days when the Indian River country was reached only by sail boats, and Palm Beach and Miami were known only by the acent wi- ters, Lake Worth and Biscayne bay; when Tampa was a rural villaze and Pert Tampa was non-existent, the present Florida, with its magnifi- cent hotels, its populous cities, its way. the Southern States the every fine transportation lines throughout | the length and breadth of the State, its commercial ports and its profit- able manufacturing establishments, seems a most marvelous creation in a brief period of time. “But the changes are as great in Alabama, in Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas. Indeed, every Bouthern State, from the line around the coast and up to the Kansas line, has had a most remark- able, yea, wonderful development and substantial, sound growth dur- ing the past twenty-five years. The louisiana, great change came with Cleveland's | | first administration, when the sec- tional ban was lifted and the blizht of the civil war was banished from this section of the country so fav- oted by nature with waterways, perts, harbors, soil and climate. Th-" South for the past ten vears has just | been getting ready for still sreater | advancement in its material inter- ests, for an even period of prosperity, and for --\pln- slon of ite business along financial, ! commercial, indastrial tural lines that will commund the respect a wdmiration of the world, “The Sonth is ready now for the trade that wil! come to its peonle by reasor of the opening of the ma conal. “Tie South is reudy now to wel- eome the millions of people to her soil which that trade will attruct, sustain and enrich. “The republic is ready benefit by the prosperity of the Sonth and to participate in a globe-eneir- cling commerce, the benizht infln- exce of which will reach the most fsolated portions of the continent™ more Pana- —— o - Atlantic Coast Line is one of t svstems of the Southeast, growing in value and importance ev- ery year, and there need be no fear that this magnificent property will ever he allowed to deteriorate. But The 9oy ‘ note "Mirror Up to Some "even thongh much of this kicking is funcalled for, and ‘a large amount of high-class adver- ,ticle in the Tampa Times on the sub- The knowledge of ' Delaware ! smprising | now to 1THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKTi. AND, FLA., FEB. 28, 1913 Such male members of the Madero | family as happen to be left ought m! ‘at once begin a policy of intelligent | ! personal conservation by getting on | the nerth side of the Rio Grande riv- er, well into the interior of the 17 ¢ and staying there for quits No fact of recent history clearly than that Mexico is a very un- vigorous and abundant kicking is distinctly a part of the game with! this as with all other large enter- es aud doubiless some of the | Kicking is deserved. In this conpec- | tion the Fort Myers Press says: “It is a matter of gratification tv 8 A that the Atlantic Coast Line is planning to make some much needed with particular refer- tno climate of awhile stands out more mprovements, — . ence to new rolling stock, including hoealthy one for the Madero famils (new locomotives. e addition of o these new facilities and a little re- There will be another special ex- ivision of the time tables would cursion train Lakeland to Sebrinz doubtless do much toward doinsF oo g0 @ Sunday, Mareh 2. Train away with some of those muny Kicks Jeaves | ind at 7:30 a. m., ar by the tourists, which were cited in rives at Xchring 10:40 a. m. return- editorial in the Lakelard eutitled “Holding the Florida Touris i recent Telesram, ing, leaves Scbring € p. m., arrive at Lakeland v 40 p. m. Rate one far« | for round trip. 321 — —o0 . is almost a matter | in the lan-' o hubit with some. DLint, QIO #QIQIOIQPQLOLOIUBQIQBLr: piaze of the poct, “Everybody’s do-1 in' it | RUMlNATlONS = of = tising and in all parts of the State | UNCLE HENRY | able comments on it. From an ar- | Dear Editer, | take my pen in hanc! jeet we take this: 1to let you know why I did not go (o “The hustling little interior city | Tumpa the other day. | was invited of Lakelund is setting an example of | t0 80, but Marthy would not let me enterprise that may he imitated with | 80. 1 could of went anyway but i advantage to themselves by her sis-| had a sneekin idee that she did hav: ter cities not only of the interior, |the hedake like she sayed she did. but of the coast regions as well, and | nd she did I wa'n’t intendin she not only by those of approximately 8hould write back home to any of the the same population, but by those | folks and say I had left her sick in that deem themselves in a higher | bed while 1 went off havin a good class as to populatoin and impor- | time. She got over her hedake, how- tance. The fact that gives the Times | Sumever, as soon as it was too lat- | a text for this homily is the holding | t0 o, and so I knowed then that sh | o! the poultry exhibition that has Wa'n't as bad as she let on to be i just come to a successful conclusion, | Things like this will come up in any ‘ We are informed not only hy the tamily and | clame | have got us | newspaper accounts hut by the n.._gmul a wife us there is around thi ports of those who saw it, that the birt of the eountry and I would not! show was a most siznal success in like 1o say anything to hurt hei every partienlar, in exhibits, in at- feelins. Still, a man can’t help fee! tendance and in the interest taken inoa little put upon when he loo! hoth by home people and straneers ™ around and sces other men's wife [ | The recent great poultry .‘\hihi-i tion in Lakeland has civen our city | | | o men which haint a bit better an South Carvoling was supposed o hinder o there wifes than 1 be, ha be one of the most conservative of 1 wifes which has not only let the: work for A fe! went but has done there them whilst they was gone. Southern States in the matter of de- parture from tradition and estabh- lished custom; but the Loegislature ! ler says to me, s he, “Look here. | of that State has passed a compul- Uncle Henry, this papper is lookin fory education bill to be applied to pretty good,” says Le; * 'Pears lik those townships which declare for | they haint mueh use of Hetherine- | ton comin back,” says he, compulsory education as it is known M8, I can run that shebang alone ™ in those States where such a law has | But 1 says to him, says 1, “Youn long prevailed, bat it is a step in the | fellor, when you have lived as lon: right dircetion and will compel | as | have, you will know a womar, school attendanee in at least Nl)llll"d“"'l work good when she aint hat o the townships. Doubtless this is | by, and,” says I, “if Mr, H. the hetter way for all the Southern | stay away, Mrs. H. would get to feel- | States where we have population | in unhappy aund not feel like writin conditions quite unlike those in the | things for the papper And, b Nerth and it is a serious question, |Says, says he for the present at Jeast, whether it is desirable that all children, white ro, should be forced into the school houses it by popular vote, This is far from was to spirin presense of woman?" | sa I reckoned not, but, thinkin it over, o ’l notis I can do my best writin when ht the elub's constitu- ;M:\r(hy is gone visitin to some of the forbids politics,” says the Mi- | nabors, that aint because I aint lov- ami Metropolis in answer to a state- | i Marthy, because 1 do, but it is on iment in the Telegram that the Wom- |account of Marthy havin sueh a un- an's Cluh of Jacksonville has de- | certin digpossition. ! clined to pass a resolution endorsing | As | was sayin, 1 would like to ufi and neg ‘Get it rig tion Lequal suffrage went along. | have heard glowin on of the Metropolis, whieh im- {accounts from them which was pairs, if it does not destroy, our ir- | there, and 1 would sugest that a ris- | ference, but we have geen it some- f in vote of thanks be give to Mr.Hol- | where recently stated that the club B octhy for getting up the thing, and women of Florida were believed, ;u!m all others which did there duty a rule, to be opposed to the proposed | =0 noble on this grate occasion. | amendment conferring suffrage n ! Was up to the Bord of Trade rooms We aceept the cor- their sex 'ullv day when Mr. Holworthy was | sy {thinkin out some of the sines to put ! Why is it that every time a fam {on the automobiles, and I says to lous man is prostrated with Illnnwlhl"l as 1 was lookin them and the press makes a note of llw"'\"r sa¥s I, “You had ought to sav. 1L ct, his friends and organs imme- i *Lakel land has got so and so.” That is diately enter indignant denials as|torcefuller and more to the Pm'-"l | though the aforesaid famous man | *¥s 1, “that this here, ‘l.nkn-land‘s! has been insulted? 1t is not disgrace- | %) and $0,"" but I seen he didn't to be stricken with illness: it im- | #ive heed to my words. 1 reckon i* plies no moral shortcoming of any would have been more expensive but ;kiml and is simply a misfortune sm.-" Mr. Burridge was doin it cheep, and | évu overtake all of us, sooner or later. |I would like to of had them sine: lln‘lm‘lln" the very rich, like J. Pjer- | '"“"""\3 “Lakeland has got,"ete. Still pont Morgan or Henry M. Flagler. | | I am willin to admit that he done the | And even if the rumor of illness is a | best he could otherwise, and he "»“’l nnsmkv there is no need to et red- his mind sot on it | headed in correcting it. says 1, I will say tha: | We met him one evenin o h\ the Tremont hote] and he hnnpndg The typical American woman gives plum into Marthy, and then he a good account of herself everywhere ' drawed back and started to .fnr him. g0l and aericul- | she goes and comes out especially jaround nad says he, “Honk, honk " strong in emergencies. During the ‘Mold on, voung feller, what l recent fearful reizn of anarchy and do you think you are®" and sayvs I"“f murder in the City of Mexico, Mrs. | “Ch, excuse me. T was thinkir Wilson, wife of the American am- about a automobile perade we are | bzssador, was a very angel of help- Foin to take down to Tampa ™ ' fulness to the stricken refugees' Now that the Bord of Trade has rowded in the embassy, and so far all got home agin, 1 would sugeet | as the dispatches tell us, was the true, that they turn the=s minds torards | heroine of the occasion. The typical that sine we was =~ tn have at the : \merican woman will do to bet on depot. The wirt~~ *urist has come terywhere and all the time. and a grate man- E— agin and we haint 1l ind J ilenderson is reported to depot, yet. Ma» lenyi himself to all visitors through here asts - town this is, and night in his but them which don't ast don't fine great approachinz out. This had not oncht to be o State of West Flor- So no more at present vroposes to exhibit to true frend, rchronously with the true frend the constitutional amendment conferring the suffrace upon the women of State. Suvs 1, * { ~“ %im has want ** no sine at the nersen roinz from vour ida, which the public ¢ adoption of UNCLE HENRY In St. Petersburz a our beloved training and normal conrse establiched In the public schools Sl am.sc . THIS IS THE COVER of the can that holds Luzianne. New users are slow to realize the extraordinary strength required saves half the coffee bill—goes twice S Its quality speaks for itself. You'll say, “It's twice as good.” far. Many imitations prove its popularity; its popularity proves its goodness. Sold everywhere. of this coffee—how little of it 1s ' compared with other coffees. The cover continually reminds them that | Paris Genaraye 1 I Paris is gor,.- U ( to her heros B 1 18 honored w: are two to Encyclopedir but melanchely , | fred de Musser ' " places. Jeany. | Lamartipe, n i lutionist, has 1y R ITTIT T Exercisa S Daily exerci.. splendid, an i . elans are orges . , tles for chilare, - build up . i ! velop certain 1, Tn g | eoncentrate 11, " o, clse as it is y,..- 4 | taln clever (- | ene week for 1 13 o | exercise i B do in six mon . =0ld Time Remen Darkens the ! Gives Color, Lus:y 10 Gray Hair—Dandrus q : Removed For generations <, have been nysed ¢ troubles. Almos the value of su keeping the hair euring scalp and falling 1.r atg f moting the grow: ago the only wuy 1, ot this kind wus 1 home, which wus 1, not always almost an supply his use product, s perfectly equip; An ideal pre is Wy 'Remedy, it w lare remedies for - weak hair o coming out edy for a fow the color gru your scalp wil! druff will soon Accept no substitute. combi Practical Franchwomen, The Frenchwomniun makesa pointof | | her husband or her employer, or typewriter, the reason woman's inflnence is more ' June, produced 47 pounds 7 ounces. treatment will do { potent in France than in England is Ore acre of fairly good land will pro - | because of the Frenchweman's greats 'duce 30 bushels of wheat e capacity in a practical way, We have in stock a line of tncubators consisting of 1 No. A at $8 — 60 eggs 2 No. | at $16 110 eggs 1 No. 2 at $20 175 eggs I No. 4 at $35 350 eggs A line of Brooders 1 No. 1 $7.00 50 chicks 1 No. 2 $9.00 100 chicks A 5-year guarante o with each. Coll and see liu( ‘kove, Wehaveanew broom | € made of light im ported broom straw It sweeps all the carpets perfectly clean. The handle is made of light reed poles., We give everypurchaser $5 00 worth of piano coupons who buy one of these brooms. Get one while they last. CONTEST NOW GOING ON LAKELAND HARDWA' & PLUMBING CO. “I peckon | understanding the business either of the bounty of nature. | 18 seldom content to be a mere clerk . structive experiment which showed and Camtridge, Eng., recently made an in- ing out. Get a ff nt Wyeth's Sage and Suljhur i It is maintained that 'thet a single grain of wheat sown In ' drugzist, and « ‘" & . 2 ™ V8, says , “Well, gence you have brung up the subjeck, is men able to "do there best work without the iu i Mrs. Nrs, Mrs. Mirs. & E. Walson. .. ... W w Miss Georgia Strain Miss Kittie Funk . Mrs. J. A. Wood .......... W. D. Harp... ... W Willlams ............. 3 f"om d line I Miss Lillte May Mclntire. .. .24,225 | Miss Margaret Marshall. .. ..60.365 of 50 Just ; SE SO e 1= Lixieland Methodist church.. T S Clifford J. 8. C.Cifford ... Miss Nettie Brooks ....... Leslie McCraney ...... .... e J WoOM .oveoeinone 1,050 | Luela Knight ..... Cesuen vy 60 forc a" ar(’ ; Thelma Mann............. . 1,430 than a montli's 1 v J dittere i¢id of a Grain of Wheat, | MOpdeTIM 4 o Very few people have an idea of R sk 0N A scientist of of dandruff, losinz ists sell it, under ¢ or 1360 | 8 ; e pounds of ficur, the money will te n ) remedy is NOt eXactly s oo [EEELEN Our Large Shipments Screen Doors :_ and Windows Have Arrived February;15, 1913 H. W. Odom ..........13,68¢ Nellie Fidler .......... 8490 W. R. Graham ........ 2,03} W. T. Mcllwain ..... ! i | | AMON LS L NOD .16,260 Irveson ....... 5,035 20,03, Buy an lce Gream Freezer cenenea 12,105 1,600 received. B); . | early and gm thie best be- 1,110 sold. -~ 78 1 ) ~‘