Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. < ¢ TELEGRAM, LAKTI THE EVENIN \ND, FLA,, APRIL 11, 1913. nn Fupnin, it 1| doubtless come to pass in due scu | st A0 TUE mpaAminpRrEe 1n0p filiis e B o {l‘lv [Ve.i!fig it}lflgiu,ll's_A. It is absurdly illozical to ;y‘ Ghaes wd bosm MiieiN LU LY kuv!(s ’vwwwmm~w~sovm-hméoeomscr;.;-;; - !‘GH:L a woman cen ol a first-grade 2 %e Fublisbed every aflernoon from the | certificnte as o teac! 1 yet be in- - 2 : Keutucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. ' 1orently in ‘harsi ! 5 P ° S ) ] - (] adiercd in the posiodice at Lake- | : 2 Ar;fi EE}E{AN g .’-A fi i | séidly Ficrida, 98 wail matter of the 7L - o ! . s ] | ) : TR second class. IRNE quint-eyed cic 1 named Jid :‘ ! Paldwin 1 a very £m 4 L keland - B . # ¢ HLULSRINGTON, LUVIUR. | beginning on reatest se : a b FIGI I¢. T LLNRY BACON, Manager. —!;2" ;’;‘]sr:" Az ;"j"; It ids :?C‘rci g § 6 i = "- o2 = 3 nton a1l ¢ an naur " . AR G e gt ! : < 3 : SUDSURIFTION RATES: | monument to the mcmciy > ™y The Most Rap, :Ly JIrowing Insii 1 UNG JEAr +oov. saossesess$0.00 great Virginia woman who ¢ A i J T > . o Sixmonths .. .. .....eee 360 [What it was and there isn't a man tion of a Rapluly ()fOWlng Llly. Tureg months .......... 1.36 Delivered anywheres within the lhmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week. rrom the same office is lasaed THE LAKELAND NEWS & weekly newspaper giving a re- Jyme of local matters, crop condl, | tlons, county uffairs, etc. Sent any- where for $1.00 per year. HE WANTS NO STATE BOND ISSUE A Tallakingsce correspondent says that Scnator | dues not favor the projosed ate bond issue for roads but thi that each ecounty should improve its own roads, co-, operating with other counties to the ultimate establishing of State trunk . lines. Senator prane. who is an ar- dent advocate of good roads, spok: definitely on the subject, as follows. “I think every county should take care of itself in this road-building work with the State contributing something. 1 do not favor a large bond issue for several reasons, prin- cipal among which are these: It would open the way for graft, rapid and defective ‘work and would put' too heavy a burden on the people. Why, there are only about 740,000 people in our State, most of whom are poor as yet, and much of the tax- ation would fall on lands that are not as yet producing any revenue whatever. The demand of the times fs that we pnt every dollar possible into rood roads, and we do not want one dollar spent injudiciously. 1 be- leve the hig proposition can be bet- ter handled without the necessity o! a bond issue.” — e It is a mere waste of your time and the people’s mouney gentlemen of the Legislature, te be passing or at-| tempting to pass resolutions telling President Wilson what his duty is in the matter of turning out all the Re- publican oflice holders to make way for Democrats. lie knows all about that little matter and doesn’t need any advice. There are certain civil service regulations in this govern- ment which the president is bound to respect even though it stays the mad rush of the faithful to the ple counter. The crude, raw, primitive old notions that the first duty of a president of the United States after ge took the oath of oflice was to kick ut all the officcholders of opposite political faith and put in those ot | his own are antiquated, obs olete an:l superseded now, efficiency in the ser- cise being justly considered as the first consideration. President Wil- son is worknz by that rule, and a = | ida. in America today better fitted thav ghe was to conduct the educaticnal s.\’stom' of a State. And there are| others—perhaps rizht here in Flor-! —_— What is zoing to happen to local | |laws pussed by the Legislature re- | gardless of the constitutional pru-f must havo! President Wilson is expected to I vision that such Dbills {heen advertised sixty days in the 'his photograph shows one of the interesting points he will see. “’he system | i at Miraficres consists of two twin locks in flight, having a total li 't ¢f [1ecal press prior to the meeting of | fifty-five foot ‘the Lezislature, when some lawyer! cen.l completed. i rises to remark when their enforee- | . nent is attempted that they are! ciearly uncomstitutional, if yonr amount cf bond that may be issue.!| honor pleage? It looks like the by the city of Lakeland and for tie court would have to take his sid>, jHurpose 1 abolishing fce sysiem 1. The concrete work on the locks i3 now about ninet /-eight per R e e e e S e e e e L VUV VUV VY doesn’t it? i the city of Lakeland and placing the | A record kept of every vote in the officers thereof on a salary basis. | !various legislative cimmittees, as; Witness my hand this 4th day of . { Speaker Farris suggests, 18 but 2 April, 1913. i i logical extension of the principle of 0. M. EATON, | . publicity now well established in Mayor. | "harm jn such a rule, but there arc MORRIS G. MUNN, American politice ard we can see no | President City Council. | possibly legislators lacking in cour-] Attest: | age and sincerity who wouldn't care H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. 516-Fri| to have their votes in committec : blazoned to the world, OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING; LISLEN; ANSWER, B i The extreme limit of absurdity is reached in trying to put the i of martyrdom upon a woman crim- inal locked up in an English jail, who is fed with a syringe through her nose because she refuses to take food in the natural way. We have some sympathy for her sensitive ant! slightly abraided nose under such circumstances, but none whatever for her. She is neither heroine mor martyr—merely a foolish, obstinat: 800 cash, balance easy terms; therc female, and it is a travesty on the 8 mo more desirable property in isorlous things of life to put her an. Lakeland than this as a home or in- | her nose on the Atlantic cable as - | vestment. We reserve the right to | matter of news interest for the whol: ; Withdraw this property from the English-speaking world. ,market at the price, without further | —n :notice. See us at ance. SMITH & STEITZ. For a few di # only cin ;ou ge. this at this pri e. Tocat. 1 ! block irom A. C. L. pasicucer depoy, lot i vendas, 12 rooms, 2 halls, closets, bath, pantry, all modern conveni ences, all furnished, good garage, etc.,, we will offer this property to: few days only, at $7,500. Reme:n: ber it is all furnished, terms $:, [ The Penngylvania Legislature hnsi just defeated the noble reform em- | bodied in “the clean towel bill,” in-! provide every suest at a hotel with ! o clean towel once a day. else could le expected of a stund-l‘bmring the fnscription: pat, reactionary State whose Repub ,’dlscipllno of the Emperors (dedl lican majoritics are so large that cated by, the Second {Augustan) Le (glon." A stone originally erected by hey are a national scandal? | il I. ‘j—ul : I"4e Seventh Cohort of the Thirteenth !. szion and a relief of Hercules bran- Georgia has thirteen campaigns i |o “ing a elub have also been found progress for new counties in that (g State. The new county industry in Florida is also prospering to an un- ! precedented degree. — Rezally Good Idea. A new patcnt that will interest men who would like to discard suspenders, but are not partial to tight belts, Is ONLY WAY TO GET RID : OF MAD DOGS. | e which are designea to boe attached to { Seventy per cent of the one hun-| the trousers for their support, The dred and thirty-cdd heads of dogs | trousers being thus he'd up, sua | penders may be diepensed with and ! 140, south aund east front, broad \'-:-' orstopitum—Corbridge, Northumber. | But what land—has oeen found a large altar | “To the | a shirt with “a plurality ot laqn-ls"i resolution every duy in the week by suspected of having rabies, examined the Florida e remainder of the session urging him | ©f health, had rabies; that this wa: to fire out all of the ins and put Dem- 8> verified by inoculation of rabbits ! M ocrats in their places would be a!and guinea pigs which contracted the childish performance that would ditcase and died is the statement of have no effect whatever upon him. | Senior Bacteriolozist, Dr. IHenr) | Hanson, yesterday at the tSate lab- One leading piece of werk whieh ;nrmory In this city. that meeting of the Florida citrus| 1AM not attempting to scarehead growers in Tampa next week should | "¢ People of this city and State,” provide for is a nation-wide adver-lh" said, “but, the spread of this dis- tising campaizn in behalf of the or-|®25¢ '8 becoming too rapid and tho anges and grapefruit of this State. people and the city authorities must combine in stoppng t. There are but two ways to stop the spread af The plain truth s that the people of rabies,” he said. *“‘One is by enfore- the United States, taken as a whele, know very littlec about Florida citrus fruits and. are well informed about| I8 the dog tax rigidly, and the oth- the California product, a dlfler’enm." Is by mu::llng ‘2:"“ allowe due solely to the superior sagacity ':’ i l.t'hl“ :1" "’ BERTY ‘l“‘ and enterprise of the latter State in|* °“M° ik t'h'“ eeming with letting the world know what she hav worthless curs, the very ones that got. It is now established bevond are responsible for the digease, and doubt that the California oranwe and running at large valuable dogs are grapefruit are distinctly and essen- liable to be bitten, and they in turn o will be liable to do injury to the tially inferior to ours—quite unable | hild tayl ith to compete with us on equal terms— | € b:"' :’“ ng r' " e?h and with this larze and perpetual | COMDIne in stopping it. . advantage in our favor it is our o‘m;law weuld rid this city of hundreds fault 1f we don’t put California where | Of these diseased and discase breed- . {ing worthless curs, for wherever the belongs. in her effort to k the! ™" » l.::d of Pl::rlda. s { tax Is not paid, death for the animal Let all the world pause in its mul- ""L“ pesird titudinous activities of both peace| A humane muzzle injures no dog,; and war and with bated breath lis. |4 1. a lover of a good dog, serious- | ten to hear it Ty Cobb has signeq | 2dvise that all dogs be muzzled | with Detroit. {when on the street, or at least keen Nothing is worth| u while until that momentous qneatlo'n'fim in leash."—Jackeonville Me- fs settled. j""‘”“‘ ature during the In the laboratory of the stute board helte worn comfortably lovse ! e e | OR. FREDERICH FRIEDMANN | Commenting on the paragraph In| ROTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY | the Telegram commending the ‘recem-' FOR AMENDMENT TO THE | mendation of Governor Tramme!l CHARTER OF THE CITY ‘ toat women be made elizihle to mem- OF LAKELAND. o ! Dr. Friedmann, wibo has come to bership on the local schocl board, the Notice is hereby given that a bill | America from Berlin to demonstrate | Lepyright, Ferwend 3 Undervead s o —————————————————" ———— 8 IR Miami Metropolis says: “But the measure -must not bejwill be introduced in the Legisla-;his alleged cure for uberculosis, is | passed In a niggardly way. Women | ture of the State of Florida on Thurs-, treating patients In New York and ! glould be eligible for every school!day, June 5th, 1913, to amend the éffice in the public school system.” | charter of the city of Lakeland for { That 18 probably true and it will the purpose of increasing the ~— = 22X . No enterprise ever launched in L. land has shown as great a growth in short a time as has IkeAmerican Statep . | (. Itisan lnstitution It Will Do to Tie T, Q. Your Account Appreciated, Protec:c! and Held in Strictest Confidcnce. visit the Panama Canal in Ju - und abouty BB SRR PO UTOE QORGP 1P OO s o . |3 1he American State Ba: : DEVELoris | ¢ J. L. SKIPPER, Pres. §. F. SMITH, . D, Vi, and PRINTING MiCH G RLITY b Tt J P. E. CHUNN, Cashier. PROMPTNCSS TANPA PHOTD AND AKT SUVRLY (0 QI HOIOPQ 800 OO T QEO D ari 316 TWIGGS STREET TAMPA FLORIDA — —— R —— S e DO The People Supreme, I repeat that all power is a trust; Merely Muddy. “People are »lls imprest” sald Grandpa Stubblegrzse, “hy whrt they that we are accountable for its exer can't see thio \lany a stre m gits cise; that from the people and for the ' oqi 1 ' when it people all springs and all 1.wat exist :,r:d,,y --‘,l_:“: ik I: ;m:n § o ~—Bentamin Disraslt ; e : QIR .-tb !" -9 P R g "a | LOVELY HOME, one of the prettiestin the city, for sale on easy installments. The large, eight-room, two- story residence, just up the hill from Lake Beulah, on west side, large rooms, open fire places, situated on large lot, nearly one acre, with streets on three sides, can be bought at reasonable price, and on very easy terms. This is unquestionably one of the prcttiest places in city. Lot is large and covered with large bearing Crange and Grapefruit trees, eight large Tangerine trees, Figs, Pomegranitesand other fruits; also various kinds of shrubbery. Lots in this sub-division at almost anypriceyou-want, from One Hun- dred to One Thousand Dollars. Some beautiful lake front property. If you want a site for a home, or for investment only, you should take a look at SLOAN PARK. Different Function, “l presume you never qQuars :led with your wife?" “Certainly n. o |led skimpy little Mr. Heny:; . ‘l em merely a husband, not 5 amer."--Exchan~o (oo ] pw [ a/ G O ‘a cI7 Y. Nk m & & * o (2(S ¢ KR & e e Ry ey b ST S . a2 NP f g~ 53] 9 't 0 0 1] g %3 7 =3