Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 4

K - ‘pacE 1 ‘ Ihe Evening Telegrai —————————— Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the pu_st.;fl_ieo at Lake- I jand, Flcrida, as mail matter of the | second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR HENRY BACON, Manager- "SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Sixmonths .. .. ..o0veee 3.60 Three months .......... 1.3 Delivered anywhere within -the Umite of the City of Lakelsad for 10 cents a week. ) From the same office is lssusd THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekly newspaper giving a re- sume of local matters, crop econdl, tions, county affaire, etc. Sent any- where for $1.00 per year. A CENTER SHOT AT A BAD HAZIT. Il Certainly the pecple of Florida value their newceialers wio colue n good faithi to put an Ui o - With ours wud join with us in b g up a great cowlouwealth, i t.nzuish ey TAE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAXELA D, FLA., APRIL 14, 1913. working for the public good and h: is so well informed on the subject that no legislator is too weil in- fermed not to hear hi: with advan- tage, AR AR The Telegram didu't fall in with the proposition advocated by som: Florida papers that the claim of Col- cnel Wailes against the State was unquestionably a just one and the Legislature shou!ld give him a check for the sum without further investi- gation. But we did insist that the Colonel should have his day in court to prove his claim if he could, as a clear moral right which the Legisla- | ,| ture should make a legal right by giving him permission to sue the State and we are glad to see that a biil has been introduced for that pur- pose. The legislative atmosphere, oi cven the committee rcom atmosphere, iz not favorable to the calm, thor- ough indicial consideration of suel an issue. —_— tapoles, the di urnali Th reached ou sion by i bill, de- with imitation ned to do y !I\'ew York, told a story about Wash- | ingzton. ! “When Colonel Lee,” he said, “wa’s‘ cetting up a cubsciiption for a mon- ument to the Pawcr Potriae, he callel oL a certain rich man, “But the rich man refused to suh. scribe, ‘ “ *No, sir,’ gaid he, ‘I see no neces- sity for 2 monument to Washington. His fame is 'ndying, sir. He is en- shrined in the hearts of all his coun- tromen.’ *¢Is he enshrined in your heart?’ sked Colonel Lee. “‘He is, eir.’ “‘Then all I have to say,” rer!ied the colonel, ‘is that he is in a tight place.’ ” L B. 8. A. LECTURES CLOSED. (Contributed.) Mr. J. B. McGee closed the series of lectures given under the auspices of the International Bible Students | Association at the Auditorium in this | city yecterday, His defence of “Pres- cnt Truth,” misnamed by its oppo- rents “Millennial Dawnism,” and n,” whilst clear, foreefn and cc ncing to those who weic !privileged to hear him. He callc cttention to the fact that error i: We woula Lo bidier mota opiles han !Jcather in the manufacture of ow |Tarely if ever persecuted but that in human if wo did not resent the inces- | sant assumption of supcriority which | f# a marked characteristic with so many of these pecple; aud the ex- agperating part of it is that this as- sumption has nothing better to resi upon than the mere fact that they bhad been accustomed in a different latitude to a way of doing gome things different from our way This, ftself, is no proof of essential super- fority, but they seem to think that it is cnd too often they make them- selves socially disagreeable by the uiter tactlessness of their bumptious eelf-acsertion. In due scascn there will be a com- plete fusion of these now seemingly frcompatible elements in our popu- lation fer sueh has been the law of evoluticn all through the ages save where deep-grooved racial lines made the blend imposeible; but it won't dc any harm to possibly hasten the process by calling plain attention to a very obtrusive and not at all pleas- ant or necessary habit of more than a few of the people who come among us. The Orlando Citizen makes some very pertinent and truthful remarks for the benefit of® this class from which we quote: “The amusing feature of the thing ' the in Hartford, Conn., today, adds an- fo thot they are S(‘:lr("(")’ on ground but they want to revolution- footwear. We are with you, heart {and goul, Bill, on that proposition. Pure shoes for the pcople of Flor- ida! Make that your slogan and win out, and there's nothing too goed f.w you in the gift of a long-suffering, paper-soled proletariat. —_———— The Lake Butler Star says that when J. P. Morgan died he was . worth two billions, two hundred and | forty-five million dollars. In this case, if Mr. Morgan could get in commun- ication with the Star, he might very properly paraphrase Mark Twain an! say that the report of his wvealth hal been greatly exaggerated. The high esl cetimate of the Morgan estate is $200,000,000, the lowest $75,000,- 600; the truth probably nearer the latter than the former. e () e If Secretary of State Bryan is for Col, J. D. Calhoun for the office of collector of the port of Tampa ther: {anybody to be against him; ani unless the controversy can be given an academic shunt for purely inte!. | lectual purposes it might as well ' cease. e i The burial of J. Pierpont Morgan other impressive illustration of the fsn’t the least use in the world lor‘ | the entire nistory of the Gespel of { Christ every advancement of though', {c\'ery step forward in the uncovering of God’s will toward man had been met with strenuous opposition and r:any times with violence. The world outside the church, said the speaker, lseemed to be growing more toierant i I'nt within the deadline of the church ithe same old intolerant spirit was, |largely manifested. This, he sald, Iwns deeply to be regretted and yet it | |';as not to be vcadered ai, Satar taving transforri:d him lf into ar cngel of light ¢ ' = th L:~ wcader ful powers of deception had blinde! the minds of believers so that tlv-l ‘ Present Truth” could not shine "vnto them. His most important wor' ' now is to oppose the truth, for th: {truth is to sct the world free from | bis enthrallment. The speaker pic- !tured the orthedox (?) gospel wit! ‘Jehovah God. sitting upon a great | white throne, stern and relentless | viewing His handiwork, before Him. On a sea of glass, is seen a company of cherubic transplants from thi: terrestrial object of His hatred, pick- ing on golden harps and with frigh- toned, trembling voices, trying to sing the song of “Moses and the)| Lamb,” while ever.and anon a puf' | 'of sulphuric smoke arises from the | battlement of heaven freighted witt i i i Here Is Your | wj é%‘;li & 10264 B The STAIE M F Iorid‘? Granidmothers i | llse(_I_Sage Tea To darken the Hair and Restore Gray | and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. G It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is pussible to do both. Our grand- mothers uiderstood the seciet. They made a “sage tea,” and their dark g glossy hair long after middle life was Cue to this fact. Our mothers have| § gray hairs before they are fifty, but | they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using “euge tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. i The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a ready to use prepara ion called | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- cCy. As a scalp tonic and color re-| siorer this preparation is vastly su-. perior to the ordinary ‘“sige tea”! made by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur I'air Remedy quickly kills the dan- druff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp ' clean and healthy, gives the hair AMERICAN Lakeland e @ The Most Rapidly Growing Insyiy, tion of a Rapidly Growing City. @ No enterprise ever launched in Lae. land has shown as great a growth in s, short a time as has TheAmerican StateByny Q. Itis an Institution It Will Do to Tie To, Q. Your Account Appreciated, Protecicq and Held in Strictest Confidence. i state Barl S. 7. SYITH, 3. D., Vice.s. P. E. CHUNN, Cashicr. TEOPTHCFOPOPOCPOBD IOHOU0 ADHD 40 T E 3 L D0« . s, R ) N I BP0 OSC The American J. L. SXIPPER, Pres. PRy oI strength, color and beauty, and K Konm and S'J'I’Fl.l'ls makes it grow. i DEVELOPING The People Supreme, Get a 50 cent bottle from your, and PRINTING 1 repeat that all power is a trag druggist today. He will give your o AL A paCES that we are accountable for its «ye | else; that from the people and for hy V(0. | people all springs and all must . . ' ==Benfamin Disraeli mcney back if you are not satisflel B TANPA PHOTO AND ART SUPML! after a fair trial. y e TWIGGS STREET TAMPA PLCNIDA | ! & T is said that opportunity knocks at least once, at the door of every person, but sa g fze everything in sight. “Back i basic fact we are always losing sight where I came from,” is their favorite of that we are all, strong and weak expression. “1” and the places they |alike, but shadows pursuing shadows “came from” fills their entire horl-‘ln a phantom world, “poor players zon. They never raised a crop, yet who fret and strut our hour upon the they would apply theoretical New stage and then are seen no more.” England ideas to Florida sub-tropical i S — conditions. They are scarcely hers| ‘“‘Dey ain't got me yit,” is the brief long enough to vote, yet they seek but pregnant remark which the Hon to boss the town. They ofttimes|Joseph Lee contributes to the dis- eame away from the place where they | cussion now raging about the fat of- fice of internal revenue collector for Florida. were “nothing” and strive to impress upon us their importance. “I," say they. They are square pegs, fitting very clumsily into round holes and would make better citizens if they would round off themselves a bi: rather than seck to square everybody and everything else. In good time they become toned down and usually find their proper place, and mean- while Floridians are good humored ; and tolerant.” | A Little Nonsense Now and Then Whot alas, so many either do not recognize the knock, or else fail to heed it. One trouble, too many evidently expect the knock to come in thunder-like tones, and oppor- tunities in mountain-like chunks. Keep your ears open for the gentle tap, and your eyes open for oppor- isereams of agony from the unfortu- nate wh are weltering in flames of {the glowing torture chamber below. | This, he said, was the logical con- {ciuslon of that gospel. He insisted that it did not appeal to him as the true gospel, the good news, the glad tidings of great joy which shall be unto all people, but rather it seemed to be the bad tidings of great misery He pitceured the true gospel as th¢ earth brought up to a paradisaic con- dition, grand, beautiful trees, ower- ing shrubs, beautiful birds, air filled tragrance and song, clear, sparklin: streams, winding through grassy meadows where the bright littl: daleies lift up their tiny heads like i the sweet face of a child mid th: . cures of life, with the blessed Savio standing in the foreground with ex- tended arms crying, “‘Come unto mc] all ye that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give you rest.” (¢ (S & &l —_— The mayor of Pensacola has issued & proclamation designating Wednes- day of this week as Clean Up Day in Who is it, when from duns I flee And no escape from wreck 1 see, Who says, “My boy, just draw on me" Liberal reward for name and ad- Mr. McGee left this morning for Plant City, where he has other ap- pointments. tunities, in small installments. If you haven’t had an opportunity, = that city. At that time all good citi- dress. PERFECT CONFIDENCE. i = ssan will bt b put oveey erd end TR R | S here is one, or if you have had ever against the coming of the hot months Making an Impression: For Complete Reliance. when fiies, mosquitoes and other dis- eage spreading insects breed from |cpened a real estate office in an at- filth, general dirtiness and stagnant | tractive suburban neighborhood an1l water surfaces which we ought to|hoped to make his fortune. For days treat: as deadly enemies rather than ! pe gat undisturbed in his little of- eonditions to be tolerated even for a | fice, staring out at the dusty roads day. | We need a public clean-up day | or twiddling his thumbs. In the af- in Lakeland when by common com-|ternoon of the fourth day he saw a sent all householders and others In-,mun crossing Ogden boulevard diag- terested will unite to do as they will onally, headed for his door. Surely €c 'In Pensacola Wednesday and pjs was a customer. [le must be thereby save much sickness and dis- | made to feel that business was flour- comfort this summer and generally jehing. promote the cause of decency 111; As the man stepped over the Bob Dwyer, fresh from college, so many, here is another. For a few days we will sell lotsin SLOAN PARK, the beautiful, desirably located West Lake- land Sub-division, Ten Per Cent Cash, balance in easy Monthly or Quarlerly Installment. Do you know how— To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way— Have used Doan’s Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many | tests. Here's Lakeland testimony: E. C. Eades, E. Oak St., Lakeland, ! Fla.,, says: “I can strengly recom- | mend Doan’s Kidney Pills, for T know | that they act just as represented. | SRR = If lot you select is worth $100.00, you pay $10 cash; balance eleanlinese. A man should be as threshold Bob had the telephone re- used them about two years ago when | clean abont his premiges as about his person and abhor filth and dirt on the one as much as the other. That's | the only sure way to make a town clean and keep it so. ! - — 00— | We note that Fditor Pearce of the Clearwater News is in Tallahas- | yes, I'll bring the deed around at 11 Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial.” see in the interest of a State forestrv law to protect onr pine lands from | the ruinous devastation now £oIng ' turneq an important visage to the ; New York, sole acents for the Unitel on. He has pnbliched in his paper mueh good and unanswerable litera- | ture on this enhiect and we hope that he ean Infoot the Teciclature with his | fire, intellizent enthucinem and se- evre the paseage of a 12w which will i gerve the end he has in view, There ghou!d he np restrictions n1aced unon the nnselfsh, patriotic 1ohhying Me. Pearce will do In this canse. He is small installments; if $250.00, $25 cash, and so on. ceiver at his ear and was talkinz I was suffering from lame and achin: carnestly into the transmitter. “That’s correct,” he said as th: man stood before him. “Right. We [win accept your $15,000 cash tomor- rcw and let the $30,000 remainder stand on a ten-year mortgage. What* tomorrow mornng. Good-by.” Bob hung up the receiver and visitor. “Now, sir,” he sald, “what can [ de for yon?” “Whr, T inst came over,” eald the man, erinn'ne, “to connect vour tele- rhone instroment with the wires.”— Harper’s Weekly. A Ticht Place. Colgate Hoyt, Jr., at a dinner in ' with your wife?” *“Certainly not,” re- |Med skimpy lttle Mr. Hennvy.el back and trouble with the kidney se- ' !cretions. They bronght me prompt ro- } lief and whenever I have taken them !gince they have acted effectively. 1! do not hesitate to advise any one .-ql‘-l flicted with kidney trouble to give ' I For sale by all dealers. Price 5) (cents. M cter-Mihurn Co., Buffalo. | | States. | Remember the name--Doan’s--an? take no other. - i | Different Function. - ‘ ] presume you never quarreled ‘I am merely a hushord, 3 : . emer "~-Ex¢ (S ¥ D. H. SLOAN BRI = This is an opportunity for everyone desiring a home ta make a start by securing a beautiful lot in this lovely sub-division, or if you do not need a home, thls is your opportunity to invest where you will make money. Phone or write me at once. SFIETEL X = e = S 5