Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 4

b .. 2 T e PAGE FOUR. e e ———————————————— THE EVENING 'I'ELEGRAH LAKELAND FLA., APRIL 4, 1913, Iuienm to begin punishing the guil-l in its old-time, characteristic Ine Evening Telegram . — m!‘mn. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, | Published every aftecmoon from the the ringleader of the suffragette! Kentueky l:uilding. Lakeland, Fla. Locdlums, got what she deserved | 3 i a the jury found her Eutered in lhe DUSlofllLB at Lakes o.ve her three years' imjrisonment iand, Ficrida, as mail matter of the ¢ ;0 penalty for her crimes. \\'e! second class. haven't the English point of \Ie\\f A over here and ‘it may be that those | m_'nn.RI\u'lO\ EDITOR FEnglish women secking the suffrage — have grievances to be remedied by getting it which we don't under- stand; but ecrime is crime, and‘ smashing windows, destroying the mails and “w-nino private residences guilty and s HENRY BAC N, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ....... vei.004.$0.00 are arguments against rather than Sixmonths .. .. ........ 2.60 fcr female suffrage, and it was high itime that the Pankhurst woman was put where she could no longer incite Three months .......... 1.36 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakelaad her countrywomen to such decds. for 10 cents a week. !Th-» American suffragettes despise — these criminal tactics, and because they do and support their propagan- | da by appeals to justice and reason purely, weman suffrage is capturines State after State over here and 1t seems probable that a eeneration Lence there will be no sex (lisfinl'-l | | From the same office is lssaed [HE LAKELAND NEWS- & weenly newspaper giving a re- sume of local matters, crop condi, tions, county afiairs, etc. Sent any- where for $..00 per year. y ticns in this country in the matter ~ of voting. SAVE THE SAPLINGS, ANYWAY. S [0 in the emphasize The representative Legis- Thcee is 20 wuch imporiunt work lature shoeuldn't to for the Legisiaiute which meets next strongly his earnest desire to do just [ Week L0 do that it is Lard to say what his dear constituents want hiu. ' Which is the most important. But to do. Rather should he pray fer little us scme people may think it, courage to do at all times th there is a real urgency for legisla- which his own judgment and con- tion that will save what pine for- gcience dictate as the right thing to |€Xact unison with the first stroke he mature grayness, tahn Sage and Sul- ests We have left from the ruthless ' do, no matter what the folks at home | 88Ve the girl a resounding smack, | phur, if properly prepared. methods which slaughter infants and say about it. His chief value as a adults alike in our great family o! | legislator lies not in the mechanicul trees and which, if not checked and 'precision with which he can register regulated, will put us in the class' the wishes of his constituents, but in with China and Spain before another ' the sound, clear intelligence which generation passes. We are ve |he can apply to all public questions | much in sympathy with the splendid and the moral courage to vote as | fght the Clear Water News has been own head and heart dictate mnl making along this line, and the for- 'though he fncur the hostility of estry bill which will be introduced many who voted for him by doing so. will, we suspect, be largely the re- The most useful legislator is the man | sult of the intelligent work of that who i8 something more than lhu| paper. The present way of boxing mere echo of his constituents. {class and called upon a brlghl-eyeu' The Gideons, an organization of Christian traveling m.u, prepared Washington for the inauguration crowds by distributing among the hotels this stack of 7,000 Bibles. A A A A A A A AN AP . following it up with others carefully ' timed, until he had counted nine. “The next time I'll have ten,” he !sighed when it was all over. | “‘But, dear,” she protested, ‘‘that was only the half-hour stroke." — "N The teacher was instructing hm. red-haired ycuth at the head of the class. *John, you may make a senteance, FIVE THOUSAND BIBLES FOR ~ WASHINGTON HOTELS 1scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wy .N Standing of (. testantsin ' Comeu 'Mrs. H. W, Odom Miss Nellie Fidler {Mrs. W. R. Graham .. Mrs. W. T. Mcllwain 8 E. Walson. .. .. . . U. W. Irveson R e Miss Georgia Strain .. Miss Kittie Funk ..., . iMrs. J. A. Wood .... o W. D, Harmp.. : Miss Lillie May Meclntire. Miss Margaret Marsha]) . vixie'and Methodist churct. T S.Clifford ......... 1.S.C. Cifford ... . Miss Nettie Brooks Leslie McCraney . . |Mrs. J. W. Cord .. Luela Knight | Thelma Mann R. Black D Asher Mrs. E. L. Cowdery 'P F. Lindsley 4 |untee that the money will be re- renc‘“g Now !unded if the remedy is not exactly 0 " d as represented. We can supply your t Sage and Sulphur are combined wtin Vel et B S d'Amerlean wire fencing as lr( as other valuable remedies for keepln"] v ea“ ec | lasts. You had better speak qic! the hair and scalp in clean, hea]thvl S L Ton Kooy condition. | If your hair is losing its color on' Home GI'OWHE Velvet constantly coming out, or if you are' troubled with dandruff or dry, ltch\ Bean SQCd ss 00 per 'bushel. In 10 bushel The books weighed five tons. The \Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal prepara- tion of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which wrapped fence and no conmcern America can beat the quality gy, using the word ‘indisposition.’ " eths age and Sulphur from your (_p_lne saplings for turpentine is an | - el U e TRl John, who was of a pugilistic turn ! drugeist, use it according to the sim- |0t$ 52 75-, EY d r H Teconomlc crime, infant arboreal! The Miami Herald says in effect {of mind, immediately assumed th: | ple directions and see what a differ- [ ar cnf"'g murder that can most effectually de ' that the big gambling in Kast Coast ! pose. **When youse wants ter fight in the appearance of your hair. stroy our forest inheritance and hotels faded away, not in obedience | Youse stands in dis pesition.” We carry a large line of All druggtsts sell it, under guar- elerks on the trai * Jacksonville tc ‘Mayes firocery Co leave us and succeeding generations to the mandate of the law, but be- A S M i e ;eencms. s th literally naked to our enemies o |cause the crop of suckers played ou| low. We keep plenty ¢ wind and rain storms. The follow- | Maybe so, but it didn't seem gates. ing from the St. Petersburg Inde-|fade until the governer took a h""‘ pendent is to the point: in the game and hastened the fad- *A Dbill is to_be presented in the ing. Florida Legislature to preserve lhu‘ i pine forests of the State and it should have the backing of the people. 'Th. bill regulates the size of a tree that may be tapped for turpentine . and also provides for other methods of | bandling the trees so that they not be killed. Florida has many thousand acres of pine lands that ar of great value. Their value will be fncreased by the operation of the preposed bill and nobody now will be hurt. The big lumber and tur- pentine men are favorable to the bill of the State if it ghall take the need- as well as the congervationists so preliminary looking to ¢ 0 At last we have a governor who was not only opposed to the convict lease system before his election, but is opposed to it after he goes into terms recommends to the Legislature the aboliticn of that system and shows how it can be done. It must be accomplished gradually, as Gov- ernor Trammell says, and the Legis- lature which meets next week will respond to the best public sentimen! steps office, and in vigorous and practica!; |DRINK mABII RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has | cured their loved ones of the “Drink Habit” and thereby brought happi- ness to their homes. Can be given sccretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Lake Pharmacy. A Harmless Way To Darkent’ e?émr ed :’ .”‘]‘ : l']', n to believe that complete change in our penal sy: t will he p 1. . : tem, A STIOT AT TITACTAAATY NPT Lwith he running from nd are unable | The nervous old ludy ¢o0 handle the mail and are forced o the porter in the siecpiug “dump it onto the clerks on the run joygly, from Lakeland to Fort Mycrs with-| «gp, out making it up. The latter clerk gleep?” is unable to work the mail up on his “\vhat is de numbah ob run and is forced to earry it by Ar- pherth, ma’am?” he asked. cadia, on to Fort Myers where he gne Jooked at him questicnin:] works overtime withont extra pay in fop 4 moment, then said: order to have it distributed for his| <[ gon't see what that has to do return trip to Lakeland. The fact wiey it, but if you must know, it i i8 he has to do two men’s work for hjrg; there were a brother and « one man's pay. From what we are cicier born before me.” able to learn this condition of af- fairs prevails to a greater or less ex- tent all over the country and is due' to Postmaster General Hitcheoek's Lakel: porter, porter, where do i youah ODFBODODODODGDOT OO Didn't Note the Silence. Thourh the devoted young mwu{ had been at her home for nearly an postoffice and railway mail eclerks, the amount of help has been reduced loud gong and much rumbling o mechanism, he received an inspira- desire to make a record for himsel’ poyr 1o presence of the family in as being the first man in that ofic> ¢yo 2 9i5ining roem, with only a large for thirty years who made the de- goiiw.yp intervening, had preventel partment self-sustaining. Notwith- .. ¢\ ricking a kiss. ‘ standing the fact that the Ppost' | \rnoy the big clock just above pavings bank and the parcels POst whoro 1o cat on the sofa struc! have been added to the duties of the ejant, (olling off the hours with : something like 11,000—all for the ‘glory of Hitcheock.” -—— English law, dazed for a time by the shocking rowdyiem and senseless erimes of the London suffragettes, | peems to have recovered itself suf- tion. “Mabel,” he said sweetly. “What, dear?” “When the clock strikes again ! shall kiss you.” After the proverbial age, he heard the warning rumble of the clock. In ALmlcS\cw‘l' har Malkes ¢} X B OO, Prices Right Wholesale an? Relail Lumber and Bmll-‘a Supplies AMERICAN SIAI[ BANI(Q' Lakeland Florida f | (I. The Most Rapidly Growing Institu- , tion of a Rapidly,Growing City. 3 . No cnterprise ever launched in Lake- land has shown as great a growth m so RENCE Tay Ta 3 - Grnfrmm tl ! 4 . v . v . . N (sal ol ‘F” P . \;f_ : ) sitution It Will Toto Tie To '““C\'[’*f O CrECrads S0P OPOPOT DO D - L Service: "Right Now” | | | Besides the I lcz\rry the Nation | Perfection Oil st ¢ To .S‘ee Us LARGEST STOCK OF lUMB[R IN SOUTH FLORIDA POPOPCE O OBOBOBODQEO® v o i FPOHOPOBODOSO O Office: Foot ¢f Main St. £ Phone 322 | ? g any size ovens—glass I front. Lakeland Hard: a:¢ & Plumbing Co. TR e o " t that American wire is heavy It is g B The fence matches 11ic