Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 2

WHAT WILL HAPPEN SOME DAY —————————————————————————— The following, which we find in a “When? When, did you say? State exchange credited to the Ar-| “‘When we learn to believe in our- cadia Enterprise, is a cheerful proph-|sclves and our country. When we cey of a great future for Florida,!invent a method of muzzling the sich as the Times-Union often makes, | ynocker. When we consider our presented with eloquence and °°“';country the common heritage of THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JULY 2, 1913. joined with counsel such as should who is in a position to profit by it. Teh Enterprise says: “Some day the groves of South Florida will furnish the world its supply of choice citrus fruits. Some day the saw grass and palmetto of South Florida will furnish pulp to supply the world-wide demand for a cheap print paper. Some day the truck lands of South Florida will fur- nish the North its supply of winter vegetationshrdl dl rtl mrth dtrdrl vegetables. Some day the always green forage crops of South Florida will enable to to lead every other State in the production of beef, but- ter, poultry and eggs. Some day the phosprate and lime deposit of South Florida will supply the continent with fertilizer. Some day the sand- soaks of South Florida will produce enohgh hemp rope every season to reach around the world. Some day the sugar plantations of South Flor- ida will rival those of Louisiana. Some day the waters of South Flor- ida will furnish the fish and oyster supply for the Northern markets. Some day the rivers and harbors of South Florida will teem with com- merce and industry and our peninsula will become the threshold to Panama, Some day the winter tourist will abide permanently and the prospector and investor wul likewise come to stay. Some davy South Florida will indeed and in trvth become the rich man’s playgro 1, the poor man’s paradise and ‘'he gick man’s sanitar- ium. —_— e ee———— e e “hand Stop that shiftless, to to antici- mouth” way now-—begin pate the future by having a BANK ACCOUNT to call on when that chance comes or when an accident or illness, etc., overtakes you. The BANK ACCOUNT is a coa- stant spur to further thrift and good citizenship—it helps and protects you an dis of real benefit to the com- munity. 3 [THE STATE BANK ‘OF LAKELAND FLA. -— Human Nature, “Why fs 1t," asked the curious guest, “that poor men usually give larger tips than rich men?” “Well, suh,” said the walter, who was something | o STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF debts or demands which you may POLK—To All Creditors, Lega- hold against tne estate of J. W. El- tees, Distributees and all Persons | !5 deceased. to me witnin two years Having Chlms of Demands from this date, or same will be, of a philosopher as well, “looks to me : barred. like de po' man don't want nobody to Agalnst the Estate of J. W. Ellis,| Thig 18th day of June, 1913. find out he's po’, aud de rich man don't Deceasod: L. BE. ELLIS. want PObOdY to find out he's rich.”~— You are notified to present claims, | 873 Admin'strator, Youth's Compaaion Below appears the Jist of contestants according to their standing at the close of the contest: Mrs. M. L. Bradley.. ....34,135 srs. F. A, McDonald .. .. ....340 Mrs. M, Chapman .. ........31,370 Mrs, F. . Eaton .... ...... 185 f Mrs, F. C, Bankston .. ......24,110 Mrs. R. H. Itutherford +..... 130 Mrs, S. T. Fletcher .. .. ....4,945 :::: f I?' 31;:: 127'3 Mrs. W, Steitz.. .. .. .... 2,025 e B Tue e o "5 Mrs. R, E. Wilkins .........1,8%0 Mrs. Walter Bates ...... .. 40 Mrs. R. W. Hardaker.. .. ....1,165 Mrs. T. Waring ..voeneeee. 80 Mi®. D L Wo008 s 1,440 Lrs. J. Patterson ........., 20 Mrs. G. W. Friend ........ 930 ::'r: E’:;fl::“’on g; Mrs, F, Laramoe.. .. .. .. .. 600 e e Mrs, Bevis ... .« 20 Mrs. A. Blewers . R ] | Mrs. L. Willlamson ......... 29 Mrs. Garwood ........0.... 386 Mrs. C. C. Hendrix ......... 10 Mrs.J Jones ....ooovvnvuee. 288 Mrs. H. 8. Melellainte ....... 10 Mrs. B. F. Hines ....... ... 245 Vre Washborne . ..ovvviss. 10 be headed by every citizen of Florida | every citizen and cease to slur each ciher as ‘crackers’ and ‘hardtops’ and other opplications born of sectional perjudice. When we come to look upon good roads as an asset rather than liability and proceed to con- struct a complte system throughout the State, as a matter of economy as well as convenience. Whe neur cap- italists and financiers will devote more atttntion towards encouraging enterprises and industries and tend to develop our country’s resources and induce outside capital to seek investments here. rates will be the same from Soutu lFIorida to New York as they are from New York to South Florida. When producing classes are willing to come together upon a system of marketing their products that will eliminate the market and the middle men. When we take our citizenship seriously, lay aside sentiment when we go to the polls, an dplace in office more men of sonstructive ability, who have the power to discern the needs and requirements necessary to the fullest development of the country and who possess the necessary back- bone to force the formulation of laws to meet those needs and require- ments, regardless of the interests in- volved. “When these things happen (and { they are being brough about every day) prophecy will reach fulfillment and we will witness the dawn of a rew day—the ‘Some Fiorida will take her place at the | kead of the class.” :;—_—;_———;——\\____\ Grateful for Sentence. “Thank yer. May the Lord bless yer. May yer head never achel” said & woman sentenced o ten months bard labor to the judge Concluslive Evidence, “What evidence have yout” e magistrate asked a woman. “I have | brought my black eye.” she replted. ® ® : | |® Auditorium Stands For QUALITY Mrs. M. L. Bradiey Was the Winner of the Cut Glass Water Set and Vase FINE PICTURES TONIGHT Children of St. Ann Great Maiden and Man---Majestic | When transporta-; tion rates are readjusted and freight/ Day'—when ’ w Classified Advertising FOR SALE fOR SALE—Good Winchester riflo;, | s e Prone 350 | Myseellaneo; FOR SALE—On easy terms, or will| | rent beautiful home, eight rooms, | ' two story house, large lot cever-i ed with bearing orange and grape-! HORSE COLLARS?Mc GLASHA-; fruit trees, just up hill from Lake Beulah, on west side. D. H. Sloan. 912 iy s S T FOR REN8—6 room house; | shades and screens, One ang ; qsuares morth of school, y avenue. Inquire st Plllau’sg ery. - HARNESS REPAIRING?~ McGLASHEN, | WANTED—Your safety razor } to resharpen, made better ! i I FOR SALE I-;ree f;r; !:1';‘1”";5 aew, 26¢, 35¢ and §0¢ dozen, wood at $1.00 per load. Ap land Furniture and Hardwy, Kibler Hotel. 836 | e e e FOR SALE—Rubber tire trap in first- class condition. Fix 'Em Shop, Pine St., between Florida and Tenmessee.| 923 BRIDLES?—McGLASHAN, f Earns $2 to Rescue Do R T R Peter Battinell, thirteen ye:- FOR SALE—Will take as first PaY-| o Stamford, Conn. owns i ment on good house and lot in| which he is very fond. Petr- . two blocks of school, a vacant lot| ents neglected to license the or small cash payment and $12] and it fell in the hands of per month on balance. Now | ;a:grenl‘rn‘r‘r?cod ‘:‘;!’?"E?t‘dd it. | re! R 2 a s rented for $16 per month. Dr. N.! peilith e went 1a the dog v‘:gmn. L. Bryan. el tearfullv begged that the dog he — (killed o | FOR SALE—Good milch cow. F. B.| “I'll eurn the money to pay for Terrell. 924 | license,” he promised. The dog warden told the boy ¢ | FOR SALE—One bouffet, one couch, | 8head and carn the money, and 4 days later he appeared with 1y one range, 2 rocking chairs, 4,4 eneived a license. He toos l straight chairs and a kitchen ta-| gog away with him. He had ey ; ble, all in first-class condition.| the money by doing errands | Apply to 309 South Missouri ave.| m2%ing lawns. or phone 114 Green. 927 | "R SALE—Fresh milch eow: alsn one large horse, eight years old. Apply to Picard Bros, Drane | bulldiag, Phone Ne. 6. 766 { | A- ~he New Congressman, “V/ell, how's being a congressm; “Not what it’s cracked up to Been in congress nearly three 1 now, and ain’'t been able to get o junket to the Panama canal” TARNNS3?—McGLASHAN e1¢ - = Brightening the Hair, | ks To brighten blonde hair; add | % |of halt a lemon and one teasjo; “ | of salts of tartar to the first w of the shampoo. Rinse thoroug | : /2% | Somo people find about half a v * PN ! glass of light-colored ale, used fa P water once a week, or every Cde o - > ,9"""'. weeks, keeps the hair light. TOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- Virtue MHas Few Martyrs. nished rooms. Apply at 805 S.| Among men virtue has Florida ave. 928 ' preachers but few martyrs. Adrien Helvetlus Two-Reel Feature--- ! Lverybody Will Celebrate the Glorious Fourth of July By Going to THE AUDITORIUM THAT NIGHT GREAT AMATEUR NIGHT RECITATIONS, DANCINC, SINGING, ETC. $2.50 In Gold to Successful Contestant. As} at the Box Office For Particulars A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS AT THE AUDITORIUM CHILDREN 5c¢ ADULTS 10c