Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 22, 1913, Page 4

14E EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA. APRIL 22, 1913, TAFT AND ROOSEVELT AGAIN PAGE FOUR. fhe Cvening Telegrai —————————— ———— Publisued every allesuovu Iruw tu. Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla “Entered in the postofiice at Lake- ijand, Flcrida, as mail matter of the 1sscond class. am? And if so, why? ;M. ¥. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR i | Bills to cure pretty nearly all ac- HENRY BACON, Manager. ual and imaginary ills under whici: —_— — | he people of Fiorida may be groan- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Omeyear.... R I X [ ] ng have been dropped into the les- slative hopper up at Tallahassee Sixmonths .. .. .. .. 350 Three months .......... 136 sive us prompt aflirmative action on | Celivered anywhere within the .€m in connection with Sam’s re :nt success in landing the $10 prizc varded by the Pensacola Journa r the best name for the lceal base- all club in Pensacola. We haven™ cceived a copy of the Pensacola | .ews gince. Have you cut us off, | ; - The AMERICAN STATE FBANK 2] lorida Lakeland % . The Most Rapidly Growing Institu- tion of a Rapidly Growing City. . No enterprise ever launched in Lake. JLont one out of every twenty oi pem, send the rest to the limbo of limits of the City of Lakeland | ., iated atel hip and for 10 cents & Week. uie:p::;::t;uck S]:O;:"::; get your la‘fld has Shown as grea' a grOWth in SO From the same office is lasued 4 ‘l:‘:fr]:'l Si::l;:::.cn' " e e Shor‘ a time as has “le Ameflcan stflte Bflnk THE LAKELAND NEWS l 6 weekly newspaper giving a re- sume of local matters, crop condi, -tlons, county affairs, etc. Sent any- | where for $i.00 per year. | ——————‘—_‘—'i Sure, and we propose tn keep rizht | Now comes former Goverror Gil-laiong cultivating high-class timber ebrist in a lensthy communicaiicd 1 until we furnish a president of the; the Tampa Times which scews © L*‘}X'nih‘d States, cr at least a vic: a very sciicus budy llow lauded on|president. We have our mental eye ! the noted and scmewhat tiresom{ypon the party mow but don’t care Wailes' claim against the State of i 1 mention his name at present. Florida. Tue ex-governur thorougi- oty bR By examincd the merits of this cluiml We hold to no such cruel and -hm-.i - % §n 19u3 and aiterwards when be was tbarous opinion as the linotype com-| yoro 15 g pew Taft and & new Roosevelt, both connected with the new goveruor of the State and he doesn's | mitted us to yesterday when it made: ggministration, the former as newspaper correspondent covering the hesitate to say that Wailes hasbeed u3 say that we were delighted to| execuive offices, and the latter, Franklin K. Roosevelt (wearing the bat) gully paid all that he was entitled to | know that “two white slaves” had! an assistant secretary of the uvavy. Both are related distantly to their Lakeland is priding itself on hav- nz both the governor and the pres- wient of the Senate.—Tampa Tl"- bune, @@ Itis an Institution It Will Do to Tie To, Q. Your Account Appreciated, Protected and Held in Sirictest Confidence. The A J. L. SKXIPPER, Pres. IPVPVCCPPIPOCOPUICISOS . SOPOSL SOSDSOSOSDSDSOPTIFD SO SOS IS L) merican State Banlz S. F. SMITH, M. D.. Vice-Pres P. E. CHUNN, Cashier. : 4 [ | L PLIPO4 for his services. Governor Gilchrist | been conviéted in Florida and sen-| more iamous namesakes. gres elaborately into the subject and | tenced to prison. We referred to talks like a man who was certain ol |two white slavers. For the poor HEARING FRIDAY ON bis ground. This helps to make it |glaves, themselves, victims of the eloar that the Telegram waP right giavers, we have only the deepest, when it declined to_follow the lead | compassion. of some other papers in the State SOERART NS and insist that the Legislature O. K. | - State Senator Stokes agrees 'm.l the claim and give the claimant an i the Telegram that the present Legis- order on the treasury for an immense | jature will take no steps to call a amount of money after he had com- | convention to frame a new constitu- poerjye of the citrus fru‘t cosim.t gromised on $25,000. The views of | tion for Florida. itee having under consideration the former Governor Gilchrist in this| PSS . “Lills ot e Alie U are! truit matter are entitled to respectful gEiry, START S00N ON 'lu h:s announced a hearing to be consideration and they fortify tho, ANNUAL CROP INSPECTION ' ncia fri day evening at 8 o'clock, Telegram in its position that the! coi— C W. 8. Middleton want right way out of the matter is (or'! The trees have again put forth :n;luli‘l:::l:‘l‘:xnx 8. dle - the Legislature to give Colonel their foliage, the wild flowers are ; Wailes the right to sue the Stats being gently kissed by OWd Sol ava! 1% %i i‘r‘x‘l’:““‘n‘g‘:"'&;‘:‘:“ = gor the amount he claims and bring are opening and adding charm to bocanss e songht i mimend th; W out all the facts in court for a jury the hills and fields; soon the chill Ee says It has been inferred that he ' to consider, will have vanquished from the nigh: R IhaC eI W as A Whols ———— air and those of us who spent our: wphat is not true,” sald Mr 'w a ' boyhood days on the dear old farm 4 4 Like all men of intense and enthu- dleton. “I am really in favor of a siastic natures, General Mn“g“':t":h:o:‘l.d':?;re i:::"‘::';::y':::z!neen fruit law, but I want a lan Temple of the Florida Citrus Ex- { change is subject to spells of despon- the cares and worries of business, % :';‘::n w::: opir: u:h:mll:n:q:::n::w:; dency. e is in one of those spells to lle down on the grass beside u‘don‘t know what_is what, and we row Dbecause of the proposed reduc- goring of cool, sparkling mountaia want to. get together tion of the tariff on citrus fruits and Wier the alr vocal with the sonzs “Com i«l . B A fotiltire Mo 15 offering to sell his orange groves °f Virds and odorous from the Blbgm: L. SOBMRISSIONOL 0L ABKIIHED S0 1"[‘. han half their vatue, 117 trees, open our lungs and hea-ts Kae and State Chemist Rose have ““’f ‘]‘1‘“‘ h llbsd‘ “‘" -‘h the "l""t“l:" been invited to attend the meeting ‘e have heard of such cases in the to nature’s sweet breath and wrdy eourse of our sbaervation, and in ev. Of Sheer, UEht cur pipe and wonder Eni-theyshave prony st 10 DRk ’ ery instance the man deeply regret- could paradise be fairer. All of which :l':t :"d] Pi“'e the ‘m’““"‘“d““; pote rominds us that the time is nearly fit of their cxpericnce and observa- us urativel 1 3 :;fi:xll\"li;"“: :‘3‘?: hll:: :e.ll :logun::;"io': ripe for our estcemed and respected lt“w has announced a hearing to be d & K 3 i id friend, “Uncle” Joe Dixon, to put UODS. ling v he was in 4 :::‘l‘ rl"ne ottm; l:::lle" ; .b:u:-d ::ctll:l; aside his editorial pencil, pack his' The committee is composed of et denrue.tlon of 6 Great alte carpet bag, shake the dust of the members in the citrus fruit belt, s kuntry of Pociia b::nuu ot ltkeland streets from his shoes and and they are all acquainted with the i “mmw}‘;. il g s g answer to the “call of the wild,” complaints against the law as it is. n:dnclng the tariff on ol:anges a few And fn this connection, n bebalt] st i a5, lhodbo conts, Cheer up, Mr. Temple! Your °' ‘h¢ Democrat force we extend a as many people know about the hear- Hind will chnn:e' {a ds lel:uo.n ang O'dial welcome to “Uncle” Joe to 105 as he can, and Is employinv ek i nnd.bu 5 camp with us under the live oaks whdt means of publicity come his your property at the redpuced nt:l AEREULLE L e T cumeen.‘"’ g adgr S rghits g you are now offering it yow'll be do- before striking the trail that tori“‘l':u’cr in the fruit exchange or 2 many moons has led and lured him BC :)m{; (I:-ull:lckllng act mentioned above on—-Live Oak Democrat; “It is the purpose of the committer: efore this time next year. i : ity be liberal in the apportionment of —_—— ! The St. Cloud Tribune, a paper ap- | time given to the discussion, and we. ' perently independent {n politjcs, | | want representatives from as many . With Republican sympathies, reads Li‘tle Nomem¢ | parts of the citrus fruit section as can find it convenient to be here, & very plain lesson of both duty and common sense to the Democrats of Now and Then the reason being that the law works imrioully in the different sections. Florida in the matter of tariff re- . vision in citrus fruits which is real- i'l‘he same standard of maturity can- |:|ot be used in Dade county and Put- 3y refreshing in these days of divided counsels on that issue. The Tribune nam county allke unless we arrive is precieely right when it says: “If our senators and representa- ; month’s vacation. He and his bride tives were to combine to prevent any | have been passing their honeymoon . reduction of the duty on oranges|in a quiet summer resort. they would accomplish nothing for| The other evening as they entered the industry, but they would torever!the dining room and sat down, as ruin their standing as Democrats, usual, in a secluded corner, the end they would bring in question ' young husband noticed a good cus- the honesty of the people of Florida | tumer at the table nearby. in professing adhesion to Democratic| *“Say, dearest,” he whispered, prineiples. And so we are not sur-" “there’'s Mr. Jones over there. You, ;::e:o ;L::\‘:; ;;:e:eu'?::rl:':::: prised that the members of the Flor-! won’t mind if I go over and din~ | Lamartine, statesman, poet and revo ida delezation generally have said | with him, will you? Think how fine, lutionist, has two effigies, nothing on this subjeét. They wers | i will be if I get back from my wed- elected as Democrats and that is ‘d!ng trip with a smashing order.” enough.” The little bride agreed, rather rue- ———— fully. Her traveling man hurried In view of the wail going up from 'ower to Jones and shook hands with certain quarters over the alleged [bim and ordered his dinmer, which ¢estruction of our orange and grape- | included roast lamb. Then he began fruit industry if the tariff on those|to talk business. articles is cut as proposed by Con- He was so earnest about it that gress, the following bit <f robusi|he didn’t motice that the waiter ro ccmmon sense from the Arcadia En-{noved his meat dishes and placed a terpkice is refreshing: dessert before him. Then suddenly “fhe citrus fruit tariff is an in- | %e looked down at his plafe and ex- signi cant matter compared to ques- ! ciaimed:. . . i tion’ of trauspertation, distributic “Why, where’s my Jamb?” audigellit=. Can ycu imagine a for-| A little voice in the corner piped eirn ghiprer sending his fruits to'out: “Here I am, dear!” tLis covniry to be dumped on an aue-' —W———— tion market and gobbled up by the | UPHO! WG AND porde of commission hqgs that has M’ " MAKING. Fobbed the growers of Florida out ot e » thelr fruit crop -this season?” { A On Their Last month a Cleveland lnvellns:nt a better way of judging when an man was married and was given a'orange is ripe than we have now.” oon, Paris Generous In Tribute, Paris is genercus in statues erected to her heroes. Voltaire, for instance, 1s honored with four memorials. There are two to Diderot, of “Dictionaire Encyclopedique” fame. The haughty but melancholy protfile of the poet Al Anger a Sign of Weakness, Anger is always a sign of weak ness. It is our irritation at our owe impotence. It is the fire of the spirl: blazing up against the inevitable \When we know we are superior, wher we know we are conscious of greater sower tifan our adversaiy’s, we are ai vays calm. . Reformation Sometimes, Habits in youth may be controlle. nd directed, which in the man b« ome the confirmaed conaition of life ‘he reformer of old men and wome as a profitless and an almost hopy :58 task.—Joseph Johnson. Baby Prints Not New. Registering the finger prints ¢ 1bies is nothing new, as every lanc rd who has to pay for fresh pair . e Yla Mattresses made over; cushion: —_— A week o, more ago we gave Sam ¢ all kind made 10 order. Drop m Jlulfly - +/ snborn, of the Pensacola News, o | Postal card. — ;. wery pretty little bouquet prepared| : Never, “ with unusual.care by the florist ot Arthur A Donghs ‘:i:h— 'hh” .::n-:. ¢hls establishment as a tridute of es- 415 8. Odle Surent. wroag road e g - o— - - - Freckled. Girls ’;'lllelfinmvo kles or causd; them © inti es complete | allabesses, Mih. April 33— ! SR mATE s | gua: antee this and to return without argument W 1 tand absolutely hurmlers, W L Coraoth tedn andtryit, Thejare mell e 5 are large and muleyc absol is an absolute fact. that one 60 cent I LSON S FRECKLE CREAH Walls and Cellings - PEE-GEE FLATKOATT The Sanitary, Durable, Flat 0il Finish tc fade and two jars will even! ly cure ing to pomn,l.:i your mo it m‘ufln fully restored toitlm beauty. | '8 FRECKLE CREAM isfine,' ™ em. We are hair g-ow but will positivel, IMPLES and FRECK- & utely certain, Sent by mail if desived. ce 60, | Mammoth jars$1.00. WILSON’S FAIR uild: SKIN SOAP 25¢. qu:oby table ulike for private houses nnd?ubllob‘ o e X e ALL DRUGGISTS each can make it easy to apply with perfect success. “Modern Mezhod of FinishingWalls." our handsome book, all about Pee-Gee Flatkoatt and gives true-to-life color schemes and helpful sugzestions. Fres on request. Ask our dealer in your town for it. FROM DAYS OF GRANDMOTHER 0“-::.:;:::‘ |z:n.||‘..?.‘:; ::. :.. @asutactured by PClSlCe-Glll“!el’t co- XCORPORATED — Comparatively few of' us but re For Sale By member the old-fashioned vinaigrette which “grandmother” kept in hul / | beaded handbag In readiness for the occasion when esomeone among her | unruly descendants should reduce her | to hysterics. The modern mldtllo-| aged woman does not tolerate hyster fcs in herselt or in anybody else; but she has discovered that the vinal | grette is a charming accessory for the bridee bag or the chatelaine, and 80 she has added one of them to herl collection of ornamental “junk” of a/ costly sort. Some of the vinaigrettes carried are modern replicas of lhol old-fashioned types in white opaque glass striped with dark blue or purple, green or wine crystal, and others are ! palpably fifty-year-old scent bottles re- | Juvenated with new stoppers, hinges and, in some instances, entire tops. Really modern are the vinaigrettes of filigree in silver or gold, as well as the specimens in solid precious /metals; but in beauty these are not comparable with the ones of colored enamel, exquisitely decorated with de :‘I:u showing tiny flowers in natura) ts. No combination of metals, enamel and jewels is, apparently, too costly to be used in the development of the modern vinaigrette, and yt 8 1 merely & toy for holding a few drops of expensive perfumery. The womaa who feels herself growing faint should not expect rellef from the “salts” bot- tle lying on her neighbor’s lap, for it is not the really useful, yet ornamen- tal, trifle of grandmother’s day. FELT BAD ALL THE TIME Shellhorn Lady Suffered a Greal ROM straw hat to striped socks Wecan furnish your body and make it fit tolivein. Comein l Deal, Bat Is All Right Now. I '@ Shelliorn, Als o s letter romate || 'momel QN See our cool clothes for place, Mrs. Carrie May says: “A short time ago, I commenced to have weak spells and headaches. I felt bad all the time, and soon grew so bad I | couldn't stay up. I thought I would dle. At last my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, and it helped me; 82 he got some more, After I had takea the | second bottle, I was entirely well. 1 wish every lady, stffering from womaaly trouble, would try Cardul It is the best medicize I know of. It d1d me more good than anything t ever used.” Cardul s & woman's tonle—a streng:hening medicine for women, | made from ingredients that met spe- ! cifically on the womanly organs, and ' thus help to bulld up the womanly eon- stitution to clowing good health, As a remedy for woman's ills, it has « successful record of over 50 years, | Your druggist sells ft. Please try 80 R, B.— Wite to: Medicne SESSE - the warm days sure tocome. Bright furnishings willkeep you CHEERFUL. and what's better ts live for. == We have the liiie and want you to deal with us only because we give you goce’ stuff and good value. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY