Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 12, 1913, Page 4

e ——— § | 3 s AGE FOUR A ————————————————— The Evening Ielegrani ————————— wblished every afternoon from the Kentucky Buildiuk, Lakeland, Fla. “ucered In the postofice at Lake- wnd, Florida, as mail matter of the recond class. X F UETHERINGITON, EDITOR. HENRY BACON, Msanager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year . ... .con.vvnne $5.00 Six monthe .. .. ...... .. 3.60 Three montas .......... 1.3 Delivered anywhere within the Hmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents & woek. From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekly newspaper 'Ivln( a re same of local matters, crop eondi, tons, county affairs, ete. Sent any- where for $1.00 per year. We observe that Ocala is negotiat- ing lor the plant) that supplics that cily with water. | It is o investment for any mu- | nicipality that brings under its own-| the purchase of wise ership and control such utilities an! light und water. | -keland’s experi- ence in this respect has been mosti satisfactory. £ Under the heading ‘‘What Dunnel- ion Has,” the Advocate of that place, enumerates among many other ad- vantages, ‘Four churches,” ‘‘five sa- loons.” Would it be impertinent to suggest that it would not be amiss' to bufld another church in the Phos- phate City? —0 The Progressive is the name of ' pew weekly paper published at Tar-! pon Springs with E. J. Zimmermagn' as editor. It is an all-home print,| soven-column folio, everything bran}l% pew, and it i8 a model of typograph-; ical beauty, with editorial excellenes, to match. It looks and reads like ft, bad :ome to stay. lere's hoping ror,v its success. i For the {nformation of €hose per- sons who are surprised (and delight-' ¢d) to find a typographical errop ini a hastily prepared daily paper, where) perfunctory proofreading is necessar- jly the rule, we remark that we found such an error the other day in the immaculate Saturday Evening Post, the matter in which is proof- read and revised over and over again until it is considered an impossibil- ity for an error to get by. Thus far we have resisted the temptation to write to the editor and tell him of our find. o And now the government physi- cians declare that Dr. Friedmann's econsumption treatment probably wiil not do all that was claimed and hoped for it. Let us hope, for the sake of suffering humanity, that this is a case where medical conservatism is merely loth to lower its barriers to a new and startling idea. At any rate, any effort to find a method of successfully combating the Great White Plague should receive the kearty co-operation of all men of gcience, and professional jealousy ghould not be allowed to enter into judgment. rosigeactes Ut Hardly a day but witnesseth the incipiency of a boomlet, tagged with the name of some more or less co- lossal statesman, in connection witn the succession to Park Trammell's jeb. A gubernatorial boom is a dei- fcate thing at best, and especially when launched some two or three years ahead of time, its premature birth, and precarious existence usu- ally are tollowed by an early con- signment to the great political graveyard where so many dead am- bitions lie buried beyond hope of a resurrection. Let's all stick to lll(‘l Jobs we have just now, and leave llu\: governor's business, which is being! mighty well taken care of, until such * or. Frederich F. Friedmann, the Berlin physician who claims to have a serum which will cure tuberculosis, demonstrating his cure at a clinic given in the George Washington University hospital in Washington. ~g SRR Many of the governmental experts were interested spectators. At the right of the picture can be seen Secretary of State Bryan, Count von Bernstoff, the German ambassador, and Dr. Paul Ritter, minister to 8witzerland. AN ANNIVERSARY GREATLY REMEMBERED. — In view of the approaching na- tional reunion of the United Confed- erate Veterans at Chattanooga there is the annual revival of civil war lit- erature always preceding such occa- plons, From a northern source the New York World, we reproduce the following tribute to Stonewall Jack- gon, a great plece of writing worthy of Napler or Macaulay, about a won- derful man, and no southern paper “Rifty years ago Friday there fell mortally wounded at Chancellors- ville one of the great captains of the English-speaking races. “Lee, who called Stonewall Jack- gon his strong right arm, once said that he would have won Gettysburs if Jackson had been there. Be that as it may, the almost uninterrupted victories of the Army of Northeri Virginia ended when Jackson passed away. Chancellorsville marked the fiood-tide of the Confederate arms. Two months later came Gettysburg, and from thence on to Appomatox Lee's forces, despite all their marvel- lous courage and tenacity, were nev- er again invineible. “Jackson's place in military his- tory is unique. Most great reputa- tions were made by long years of service. His carcer was compressed into a scanty twenty-two months, from that day in July 1861, when Lee pointed to him ‘standing like a stone wall' at Bull Run, to the early May day in 1863 when he marched bis corps around the front of Hook- ors army, smashed in its right flank and gave the Confederacy its most brilliant victory, only to fall under the fire of his own men. “A terrible partnership was that between the Cavalier and the Puri- tan; ‘between Lee, who embodied the chivalry of Virginia, and Jackson who was a direct spiritual descend- ant of the men that fought with (romwell at Naseby. In all erises the two men seemed to fight with a single brain and a single purpose, destitute alike of the jealousy and intrigue that all but wrecked the Army of the Potomac. “Jackson presents a strange, ap pealing figure on the pages of his- tery. He was as gentle and gracious as Lee, as silent and taciturn as was/| Grant, as daring and audacious as Stuart or Sheridan, as relentless as should fail to reproduce ft: ll time as it may come up in regular K Sherman, and with it all there was | | order o0 - “Uncle Joe" Dixon, for some time, engared as cditorial on the staff of the Ever Telegram, ha hearkened to the call of the road., and left this morning for all points North and West. It is his custorm | each year to make an inspection of | the crops in Texas at close range,| and, as a gentleman pedestrian, to, get near to nature, traveling in the only way in which one can really| etudy and enjoy the scenery. Not rur] removed in years from the scripturui' limit of three score and tenm, his| heart is still young, and these zm—: pual tramps keep him physically vig- | orous as he is always mentally alr‘n,: There is no abler knight of the r\on' among the Florida press gang, and when he has recuperated, and s(orM: his body with new vigor and hi brain with additions to his always fresh and sunny philosophy, from his communings with Nature, he will b heartily welcomed back home by ' Telegram readers, as well as by his office co-workers writer {\c‘ro hated war, an intensity of religious fervor that belonged to the seventeenth century rather than the nineteenth. The war to0 him was a holy war. He went to battle with a prayer on his lips, and he went from batter to give thanks to God who had crowned his army with victory “Appealing from his native sod In forma pauperis to God, ‘Lay bare thine arm-—stretch forth thy rod, Amen!’ Thats Stonewalls way. “Even th Aown he 1 directed by There is no 1 ots that struck him 1 as “rovidentially ite 1" vine purpose endacious phrase than that of oorn soldier,” but here was a man who was beyvond question a horn soldier—a soldier dazzled neither by ambition nor glory, who fought for principle and principle Jone and whose military genins was lemental. Peace to his ashes. A nited nation can be proud that he who was { was numbered among he rsons.” | before buying. | voorks, ice delivery, truck farms, and }EAR CITRUS FRUITS MAY GO ON FREE LIST. (Continued from Page 1.) nished by these road models, many farmers have joined forces to im-| prove their own highways, and thei road building movement has had al great impetus. When application for expert advice concerning any spb- cial road problem is made to the de- partment, the office of public roads furnishes it free. A Little Nonsense Now and Then Couldn’t Spare the Time. An elderly pair were making their first visit to a New York playhouse, says Judge. “Well, Sarah,” remarked the old gentleman, at the conclusion of the first act, “don’t you think we'd bet- ter be a-leavin'?” “Why, no, Hiram! The show ain't half over yet.” “Well, it says on this here pro- gram that three days elapse between the first and second acts, and I'm durned if 1 want to set here that long.” { oSBT 1 WARNING TO PUBLIC. See Anna Maria “key’ property It has been brought to my atten- | tion that agents are calling on peo- ple in South Florida in an effort to sell them lots at Anna Maria “key,” representing that the lots they are selling are at Anna Maria “Beach.’ For the information of the public 1 wish to say that Anna Maria “key” is about eight miles long, and & number of people have placel lots on sale at different points on thx': “key.” A number of people have lately visited Anna Maria Beach and requested that they be shown their, lets. Anna Maria Beach is on the north- ern point of Anna Maria “key,” and Las a postoflice, graded streets, miles of paved sidewalks, two grocery stores, a hotel, bath house, pavilion, more than fifty nice cottages, wate"| the largest dock on Tampa bay. More | than $100,000 has been spent in de-| velopment work at Anna Maria!l Peach, making it the most popu i resort in South Florida. We have| daily steamer service from Tampa, St. Petersburg and Manatee river | points. | We do not sell at auction, emplo: no agents, and have but few repre- sentatives. \Whenever an agent :1t-i tempts to sell you a lot at Anna Ma-| ria Beach, see that he has printel| credentials from the Annh Maria Beach Co., signed by G. W. Bean, president, or better still, ask the agent to show you the lot at Anna Maria Beach. We will! Costs yon nothing! You will find that there is quite a difference between Anna Ma- ria “key” and Anna Maria Beach. G. W. BEAN, PRESIDENT, Anna Maria Beach Co. 1 adv—691 LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST—Gold- headed umbrella with | I_AKEI_AND ARI“:lCIAl &m*@mfimommow“mmmw. - gold and mother of pear! handls Finder will be liberally rewardied| Holda Piece of Cut Glass by returning same to the Eveninz! 'H. B. Zimmerman, Drop' TAMPA Telegram office. ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS 01l stoves and wood stoves, doubit ovens and single ovens, dressers and commodes, rocking chairs and din- ing chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet sideboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers. !good iron beds $2, $2.50 and $3; gprings, $1.25, $1.60 and $2. Wiil exchange new furniture for old. Goods bought and sold. See ARCHER 210 W. Main St,, Old Opera House Building. 3 to the light and see it sparkle like a thousand diamonds. Note how deep is the cutting, how beautiful the pattern. Such a piece on your sideboarc would be a constant source of pleas- ure and pride. You can afford to have it and more to match it. Our special prices for cut glass make it good for presents of all| kinds. | i | | THE SAFE SIDE YOU'RE SURE If you build with CEMENT ’ Sure of a lasting good job—one! that will cost least; reduce repair costs, look best, wear longest. Let us give you fizures on your job—show you why it's best to get the quality material we supply. Do it now! FADOGOTIOOOH STONE WORKS | | tub, one enar e . T The best dressed woman hyg her corset, like her gowns, fitted to her measure, ORSETS (NCT ROLD iN 8TORES) are fitted to your measure in your own home by 2 srained corsetiere. ; You can never know all the beauty : of your figure until you wear one. 3 My services are at your call. Appointment at vour convenience Wwith no obligation Telephone or send postal, to purchase. 20 MISS MERTIE GRACY, CORSETIERE 401 South Tenncssee Ave. Phone 23 Black Midsummer Sale till Going On! (. Now is your only chance to get that 25 per cent off lhe dollar. Suits that were $25 now . $18.75 10 2 (. Pants also cut down 20 per cent off. @ Fine Silk Hats, all colors at 50c¢ each. I The Home of Hait Scheifner & Marx Clothes I l THE HUB| JOSEPH LeVAY “ « “ 2350now 17.00 s e 15.00 Wl e 13.50 m o e g 12.00 o A 11.25 L s 1050 A e 9.00 & - 71.50 ‘ Plumbing For a House Con plete Only $115.00 Consisting of a complete bath Tocm, containing one enameled ey A“\l;‘d‘h\n:UTy con’}xlete, one closet complete with cai' ki e }‘\..W‘?".OJ wiak iy kitchen and 130 gallon range boiler i ca qoues 10 complete Job and pay nspection fees for $115 and talz it over, Hot and cold water to all fixtures. MANN PLUMBING C( Bowyer I‘.!d:., 203 N. Ky., Ave. Phcne 257. PO EDPOE0H0H 000 OO TIRRROR Powell & McCorquoale Staple and Pancy Groceries Grain and Feed WS A Nice Fresh Stock to Select from, Courteous Treatme:' ; Fair Deal for AN Your Patronags Solicited and Appreciated. NI PHONE 290 RED Auditing Accounting Systemis D. M. WOODWARD