Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA.,, MAY 14, 1913, PCRSONALS PADAGIAD " In Case of Firel Phone 5,000 Miss Elba Barber, of Sebring, ‘s e guest of her friend, Miss Ruby' urner. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson are b proud parents of a fine son born esterday mornlng A, called, meeting of odge, No. 91, F. & A, M., will be eld at 7:30 this evening. All breth- n requested to attend. The State Physicians meet in Jack- | nville at an early date at whicl ime Dr. 8. F. Smith will deliver an ddress on “The Effects of Quinine Middle and Interna]l Ear.” Miss Marie Cook left Sunday for visit with .her sister, Mrs. D. Q. cLaughlin, in Jacksonville, and irs. B. K. Young in Lakeland.—St. ugustine Record. A large and interested audience itnessed the last performance last! ight of Mr. Mount and Prof. Ros- nd, who leave this evening for Kis. mmee. They may come back at no stant date for another engagement p Lakeland. Mr. W. P. Flanagan, for many ars & citizen of Lakeland, has re- oved to Jacksonville, where he will ake his home in the future with 8 daughter, Mrs. Stephenson.. His pany friends regret his departure, b he was looked on as one of Lake. nd's old landmarks, but all hope hat this fine old man will enjoy life | p his new home and return to Lake- nd on an occasional visit. Judge Epps Tucker spent Monday p Ocala, and while there won an| Eportant suit for a client, Mra. Al- ertus Vogt, of this city, which in- olved some very valuable property oldings at Dunnellon. The judge is uown all over the country as one| South Firida's ablest attorneys, hd he is being congratulated on his test success, which not only gives . Vogt a tract of fine phosphate nd, but carries with it attorney's €8 commensurate with the fmpor- nce of the case, Mrs. D. A. Lewis, of Haskell, Fla, ed 83, passed away the 10th inst., the home of her son, B. B. Lewis, that place. Mrs. Lewis was one of | pe pioneer settlers of Polk county, Bving moved there from Thomas. lle, Ga., before the civil war. Mrs. | EWis was the mother of the late W. - Lewis, who, with his son was oWned at Port Tampa in 1910, iIviving Mrs, Lewis are Mrs. W. A. ferce, of Kathleen; F. R. Lewis, of ulberry; N. K. Lewls ,of Lakeland, B. Lewis, of Haskell, and the wid- of W. H. Lewis of this city.— fMpa Tribune. Cash_Priées cans corn tans soup cans beans cans Argo Salmon cafls Karo syrup P 1bs. onions rs Export soap Pafkages Washing Powder. . Ibs, Jard Ibs. meal ... ..25¢ Peerless Coffee 34c SOMETHING FINE. Lakelana' = | @9OPE0SAUSEVPITESO+FOS+Lre s 25(:,; . Mr. and Mg, L, A. Rennolds leave | temorrow for Fy, Ogden, where Mr. Rennolds s going to engage in the tic business, They will be away from Lakeland about four months, —— e Mrs. Robert Blake is enjoying & | visit from her cousin, Mrs. Ed Blake, of Tampa. Mrs, Blake, who uttend- {ed U. D. C. convention in Live Qak, arrived in Ocala Saturday and fo-, morrow will go to Lakeland to visit; hlrm returning home,—OQcala bmr.l On next Sunday the pulpit of th"‘ First Baptist chureh will ve occu. pied by Dr. R. §. Gavin, of Hunts- :xille Ala, who comes to Lakeland! i With the view of aceepting a cal] u i this pastorate should he and the! board come to a mutual understand-! ing in the matter. Dr. Gavin comes highly recommended as. one of the strongest preachers in the South of the Baptist denomination, “and he will be given a cordial welcome upon bis arrival here. It will be remem- bered that Dr. Nowlin resigned the Lakeland pastorate some months ago, the same to take effect on May 1, and it s to fill the vacamcy that | the members are now casting about to secure the very best material pos- sible, and they believe that they| | bave discovered this in Dr. Gavin. §SOCIAI.IST SPEAKING IN | THE PARK TONIGHT. Everybody and his wife come out to the Socialist speaking in the park tonight. We are going to have a first-class speaker, and he will QoFen your eyes. COMMITTEE. ' lic oflice; and let the officers of the law Know that behind them is a goud Paper Adopted by the Bartow Dis | majority of the public. f trict Conierence at 5. That we favor the bill before Arcadia. the Legislature providing that .t No question is more persistenl.y | shall be obligatory upon every pub-| kept before the people than that oi!lic school to teach the physiology temperance and legislation against'and pathology of intemperance. the sale of intoxicating liquors. The, 6. That, because of the terrible" bublicity given to the evils of the|havoc made thereby, we unreserved. traffic and the use of strong drinik|l¥ condemn the cigarette habit, and | through the great periodicals of the warn men and boys against the dead. day, and the development of a whole-| Iy habit. That we urge a rigid en- some sentiment adverse to its con-| Icrcement of the law against the tinued legalized sale, through such ! sale of cigarettes to minors. Dubiicity, is one of the most con-! Also the following additional reso- spicuous and most hopeful signs o:|lutions: the trend of the times. i Whereas, at the present session of The advocates of temperance re.|the Florida Legfslature there has' form have been greatly encouraged been introduced a bill known as the by the recent passage of the Webd Adkin-Turnbull petition bill, whlcu‘ bill. And the manly stand of our iR substance provides that before .AT chief exccutive and his staff of high, license to sell intoxicating liquors | officials in our government and lead- Within the state of Florida can be TEMPERANCE REPORT. LAKELANDITES ARE MORE CITIFIED THAN THIS, Members of Sheriff Spencer’'s staif | have a good joke on Deputy Sherift John Martin, Yesterday Mr. Mar- tin was given some subpoenas to serve on a well known Tampa busi- ness map, who recently engaged rooms on the ninth floor of the Trice building. Mr. Martin, on learning the location of the man's office, asked | Deputy Will Woodward to look in the city directory for the man’s resi- dence. It was found to be on Florida! avenue about a mile from the court house. “By gad, I'll walk it,” declared the deputy. ‘Nobody is going to get me te go up nine stories in an elevator. -—Tampa Tribune. NOTICE. — 1 have today sold my wood busi- ness to Mr. B. E. Brooks of this city and 1 hereby take the opportunity to thank my old customers for faithful patronage which I trust will be con- tinued to the new owner. J. NIELSEN LANGE. Lakeland, Fla., May 14. 707 30 TO CINCINNATI-IWUISVILLE Via Bouth Atlantic Limited; dally ‘brough train. Diners. H. C. Bretney, Ff. P. A. L & N. R R, Jacksonville E TO CLASSIFY. T00 IAT ¥ FOR WOOD of any kind, phone 258 | Red or see B. E. Brooks, successor to J. Nelison Lange. Best stove wood $2 per stran delivered anv Your patron-| 706 time or to any place. B. E. Brooks. age solicited. flISflNIA ] cmumnom’ -00" A BOOSTER IS ONE WHO DOES THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. WE §HOW THE BEST PIC- TURES IN THE BEST MANNER. Open at 5:30. —e | piece Dinner Set| ree, Ask for Coupons| L Chandler Formerly Ferguson & Usher. Adams Building forth Kentucky Ave.' I} | | | | THE NATURAL SON. (A Great F K [ -DMISION X UERER I8 rnp® Prosie)-9-4 ers in political and social affairs for a strict sobriety and total abstinence has brought a glow of real pride to every patriotic citizen. The tremendous gains {n with the mass of our citizenship of the temperance reform in the past fow months have brougt us, it seems, | almost in striking distance of na- i tional legislation to exterminate the Jiquor business. To seck to enumerate all the agen- ' cles that have contributed to this progress is well-nigh impossible, but; we would recognize most gratefully: some of the more prominent of thesa. We heartily endorse the acuvl;les' o! the Anti-Saloon League; and com. mend their faithful agents to the liberal support of our pastors and| the Florida ' League for its continued good: work ' in our State in defense of our homes ' People. We praise and our civilization. Let.us all co- { operate with and pray for this league ol the churches. The W. C. T. U. In its educational work, for the cause, deserves, and ought to have the ready support, the sympa- thetic help and united efforts of our! women and men alike, and we be- lieve we sould, as preachers, encour- ' uge the educational and _prevenuve‘- work of this noble society in every way consistent with our relationship thereto. Kspecially do we commend their work among the children in developing a true knowledge of the evils of intemperance and the beauty and strength of self control. Doubt. less a large part of the present gen- eration’s temperance principles came trom such work. The power of the pulpit and the religious press has been and is h mighty influence in elevating the ideas and enlightening the con- sciences and in awakening the law-| makers and urging our executive offl- | cers to the enforcement of prohibi- tory laws. : In view of these well.known facts we offer the following resolutions: 1. We thank God for His favor: upon this cause and the success |t has met with in our State; and that the territory included in our district i3 all under prohibition law. 2. That we will not cease to ad- vceate legislation for temperance laws, but that we will emphasize in 1.'reaching and writing an dinfluence, personal abstinence, temperance and self-control. In other words, we shall supplement the prohibitosy laws of restraint, by an inculcation of the inner principles of self-con- trol and. purity. 3. That we shall seek the enforce- ment of the laws relating to the sale of intoxicants, and to that end will endeavor to create a public senti. ment that will demand and elect for office men who will enforce the laws| under penalty of being put out of of- fice Public sentiment makes or nullifics | legaul enactments, therefore a sane, righteous, wholesome public senti-| ment must be created. 4 That we ingist upon a deelara-| tion of their position on temperance | uestions by every candidate for pub-| ‘_— | S B AUDITORILUM. TONIGHT! Great Show of Six Reels of Fine Pictures. NIGHT RIDERS OF TENNESSEE. WHEN LIFE FADES . (Two Reel Feature.) \(: OF THANHOUSER TUDIO--PICTURE. Was in Progress,’ 1 Rescue of | 'No. Six-Sixty-Six| S and 10 Cents i if taken * return favor' its splendidly religious work! secured the applicant shall preseat to the board of county commissioners a petition upon which the signers (must indicate their color, whether white or black, and that a majority of ‘both white and black shall be secured, and | Whereas, the Anti-Saloon League ot Florida regards the passage of ;mid bill the most effective blow to the liquor business. The effect of this bill will put out of business a large majority of the saloons now operating in our fair state, There- fore, be it [ Resolved by this League that the members of the legislature from the | counties within the boundaries of our district be reuested to use their influence for the passage of said bill and to vote for the same when op. p ortunity presents itself, W. M. HENDRY, ANDREW CARTER, i M. C. PULLIN, | S. G. WILSON, ! J. LAWTON MOON, Committee. { NOTICE TO DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY AND LIVE PLANTS. May 13, 1913. The Board of Trade has been no- tified by the Railroad Commission ot i‘the State that they will hold a meet- ing in Tallahassee on May 27 at 10 4. m. to consider whether or not | amendments should be made to ex- press classification No. 1, reducing tariff rates on articles mentioned above, and requesting representation 1at such meeting, or the presentation of a brief or argument with referencs i to the proposed change. ‘ The following {8 a8 memorandum of { changes made by proposei amend- ment the present rate being stated and the proposed reduced rate being! given under same in each instance: —Miles— ' 30 50 75 100, | 20 ' Butter, tub of 70 1bs. ..29 25 kiggs, case 30 doz., est. wt. 661 1bs.25 26 ' Live plants, 1001bs.40 35 | Poultry, common, coop of 65 lbs...25 26 33 43 50 26 25 29 36 39 Under the proposed classification, butter, egg and poultry rates are| | pound rates, not subject to graduate, as at present. i In order that the Board may take some action with regard to this com- munication, it is desired that all dealers in the commodities men-| tioned, will present their views, eith-; er in person or by wrting addressed | | to the secretary as soon as possible, | in order that (if it should be deeme | cxpedient) a brief or argument in I support of the proposed change may be prepared and presented to the! | commission, otherwise the Board, will presume that the dealers affect- ‘ed are not sufficiently interested to wish any action taken. | A. J. HOLWORTHY, | Secretary. 33 26 41 32 64 39 62 42 26 26 45 35 33 25 60 45 43 30 76 66 60 33 89 60 i FIRST OF SUMMER EXCURSIONS. South Georgians and Alabamians Will Be Here Thursday. The first of the summer excursions }t' be run over the Coast Line, will arrive in this city from points in Alabama and Georgia next Thursday, bringing in the neighborhood of| 2,000 visitors. As the tickets are good on the re- will have a great | wuth Florida for pected these people time in Tampa an about a week. ; From Montzom: ! will be made The ratcs reasonable. re the train vl trip tick- | et will be sold for ¢7.00. —T:xmp.A' | Times. | are up, t This is a prescription prepared especially { for MALARIA cr CHILIS & FEVER, Five or six doses will break any case. and then as a toniz the Fever wili not It acts on the liver better than Calomei and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ | | turn trip for seven days, it is ex-!- COLE &« HULL Have just received a new shipment of Hand Painted China, in newest de- signs and coloring. We invite your inspection. Always remember it is “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fia. Loulswlle & Nashwlle R. R. Ofiers the Best Service to Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati-—Louisville—lndianapolis : Lv. Jacksonville - Ar. Cincinnati - Ar, Cleveland Ar. Grand Rapids - Ar. Louisville Ar. Indianapolis Lv. Jacksonville - Ar. St. Louis Ar, Chicago - Electric Lighted Trains. Cleveland—Grand Rapids with direct connections to Detroit and Toledo South Atlantic Limited 8:15 pm. - 8:50 pm. 7:15 am. « 6:50 am. 9:00 pm. - 1:50 am. Dixie Limited Montgomery Route Lv. Jacksonville - &1 pm, Ar. Montgomery - 8:50 am. Ar, Birmingham - 1210pm, | Ar. Nashville « 740 pm. Ar. St. Louis - 740 am. Ar. Chicago - 938 am Dixie Flyer Lv. Jacksonville - Ar. Evansville . Ar. Chicago 9:35 am. - 2:50 pm. 7:02 pm. 8:25 pan. - 943 pma. 6:54 am. . Dining Cars H. C. Bretney, Florida Passenger Agent, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksonville SOERAECECHOHEMHIIHIIA 90 TROEOECEFOSORLISIIHOBD Lakeland Paving&ConstructionCo. Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving 307 West Main Street - F Pres Sec.& Tres. tand all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work Phone 348-Black J. P. NEWBECKER V. Pres & Asst Man §' d. M. DVIS Supt, & Gen. Man. J. HOFFMAN Raaad o o2 FERNLEIGH INN Corner Missouri Avenue and Main Street Electric Lights, Bath and Toilet Cool, Gomfortable and Homelike Rates, Board and Room: Transients, $1.23 per day; Regular Boarders, $5.00 per week. MRS. RUBY W. BRIDGES, Prop. 040600000406 0604040HTST S0 Red, Buff, Gray and Common_Building BRICK Large Stock Prompt Shipments We Save You Money A, C. Conyers Duval Building Jacksonville, Fla. Don’t Wait for the Wood to Show Before You Paint! Postponing painting is like putting off payment of taxes. You are only piling wp expense. The wise man paints often, se that there is always a protecting film of paint between his house and the elements. The more durable the paint, the less often this must be done. The most durable paint in the world & Atlantic White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil when mixed to suit the conditions of the wood. All good painters do it this way. Make sure that yours does it, too, and that he uses Dutch Boy white lead and linseed oil Drop 1n at our store and get our * Painting Ponts,” containing valuable suggestions oa selecting color schemes for inside and out- side your home. JACKSON & WILSON CO.