Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 8

THE BLUE SKY LAW. B After the first day of July next,! ‘@& law, passed by the last legisla-' investment i located, are eempt from the pro- into effect.|visions of this law.—Miami Her- lature, relating to eompanies, will go {This is the law which is popularly known as the “blue sky law.” Briefly, the new law divides corporations doing business in the State into two classes, domestic and forcign. Those holding char- ters from the State cf Forida are domestic corporations, and all others are foreign. Every corporation other than municipal corporations, State and mational banks, trust companies, public_utility corporations, cor- porations under the jurisdiction of the railroad commissicn and corporations organized not for profit come under the super- trision of this new law. All such corporztions shall, be- fore commencing business in this State, file with the State Comp- trolier a siatement of its purpose 1o transact business, the mnature and plan of its proposed busi- _mess, copies of all stock or bonds mbhich it proposes to sell, a state- ment showing its financial condi- tion, all of which much be fur- nished under oath. : Foreign corporations, in addi- tion to filing statements as are re- quired ‘from domcstic corpora- tions must also file with the ccmptroller an agreement that actions may be commenced against them in this State and that service on the comptroller will be ccnsidered service on the corpora- tion in any action that may be commenced by residents of this State. 10 it is thought desirable, the maker has created man adapted to power is that which forms the cor:‘roller may examine, at anyjlilc periorance of certain functions conscience, influences the will, fictitious values. Domestic corporations that sell stock only in the counties in which their principal offices are ald. NOTHING LEFT OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE AFTER THIS The most impressive declara- tion made by a public man against woman'’s suffrage has come from Senator Elihu Root, of New York, recognized as one of the aklest statesmen of his day. These are the Senator’s views: “I am opposed to the granting of suffrage to women because 1 believe that it would be a loss to woman, to all women, and to every woman; and because I bc-, lieve it would be an injury to the State, and to every man and weinan in the State. It would be useless to argue this if the right of suffrage were a natural right. Ii it were a natural right, then women should have it though the heavens fall. But if there be any one thing settled in the long dis- cussion of this subject, it is that suffrage is not a natural right, but simply a means of government; and the sole question to be dis- cussed is whether government by the suffrage of men and women will be better government than by the suffrage of men alone. “Into my judgment there en- ters no element of the inieriority ofwom an. It is not that woman is inferior to man, but it is that voman is different from man; that in the distribution of powers, of capacities, of qualitics, our, PAGE RIGAT *NS NVEBNING TMIEGRAM, LARELAND, FLA., AUG. 7, 1913, I think so because suffrage im- plies not merely the casting of the ballot, the gentle and peace- ful fall of the snowfiake, but suf- frage, if it means anything, meansI entering upon the field cf politi- cal life, and politics is modified wur. In politics there is struggle, strife, contention, bitterness, Leartburnirg, excitement, agita- tion, everything which is adverse to the true characier of woman. “Woman rules today by the sweet and noble influences of her character. Put woman into the arena of conflict and she aband- ors these great weapons which control the world, and she takes into her hands weapons with which she is unfamiliar and which she is unable to wield. “The whole science of govern- ment is the science of protecting life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness; of protecting our per- scn, our property, our homes, our wives and our children against fureign aggression, against civil dssension, against mobs and riots, against crime and disorder and all the army of evil society wages its war and government is the meth- ¢d of protection—protection of us all. In the divine distribution of| powers, the duty and the right of protection rests with the male. It is so throughout nature. It is so with men. It is a great mistake, it is a fatal mistake that these ex- cellent women make wlien they cenceive that the functions of men are superior to theirs and seek to usurp them. | “The true government is in the| f:mily, The true throne is in thc‘ liousehold. The highest exercise time, any domestic or foreign;in the economy of nature and so-|controls the impulses of men, and corporation doing business in this|ciety, and woman adapted to the|tere today woman is superiori State, the expense of such exami-|performance of certain functions ;nd woman rules the world.” f _ pation being borne by the cor- poration examined. - agents may be appointed to gell the securities of corporations, but those agents must be register- ed, and they may be required by the comptroller to give bond for the proper discharge of their du- ties. The new law has been passed for the purpose of protecting, as far as possible, the people of this| State from the activities of wlid| “One question to be determin-! ¢d in the discussion of this sub-| ject is whether the nature of; woman is such that her taking; upon her the performance of the! functions implied in suffrage will| leave her in the possession and| the exercise of her highest pow- ers, or will be an abandonment of tl.ose powers and on entering up- on a field in which, because of her differences from man, shei s dis- tinctly inferior. S — e Por Tired Feet When your feet ache, caused by Jong standing, exercise them by rieing | first to the toes, then on the heels : tn & rocking mot'nn for & few times. | This was sdvise® v & epeclalist— | Woman's Home ¢ on. Aa 1o a Pessh The Maryland dakod peach B & poach and no mistake, and it ¥ enough to have made the mouthe of the gods water, to have made Jowe cat corporation. and agents who! “I have said that T thought suf-| pawn his thunder and Naptune his trt ¥ —T————— T X A PSRN VLA PO 'ANOTHER sell stocks and bonds that have frage would be a loss for women.(dent tor & seeond heltiug —Palttmeory | er develop this magnificent property. The class of construction is restricted, and we are proud of the cottages that our customers are building for homes. If “ have not seen them you will be surprised at their beauty. This subdivision is three fourths mile from Main street, one mile to the outside lots. terms that will pay you to consider. Yoy can share in the prosperity of Lakeland and have L JOYLAND PARK and LAKE -PARKER God, in his goodness to this favored land placed many beautiful lakes in this r Bt olling hill corporate limits of Lakeland is one of the most beautiful sheets of water and strange to sgay ox;:e0 “:; rrl;e ] ated of all our charming inland seas. Joyland Park frants on Lake Parker, lying East of Bon Air_lots and can be ma now but looks very much like the grounds of the Tampa Bay hotel Park did when what is now one of the pretties parks in the state of Florida. ders with this 24 acre tract. As Lakeland grows we must pro head for something besi‘dk? a hat rack, and get a home in Bon Air near Lake Parker and Joyland Park e John F. Cox Realty Compang LAKELAND, FLORIDA BIG BOOST FOR LAKELAND % BON AIR IS A GREAT SUCCES! The plat for our last and best subdivision was filed on page 114-115 of Polk Count record is perfect and is owned by The John F. Cox Realty Company, John Patierson and John F.yCox.r i We have installed City water and graded the streets. We expect to spend all the cash we take in from-the sale of lots tof Time, good soil, brains and this wonderfy] clmate will work "} vide amusement resorts and play grounds. ! Iw Classified Advertising -FOR SALE...FOR RENT, % 3ALS--Qood Winebaster riSle 1 cheap for cash or easy terms, Ad. s| dress Box 283. 1045 wiii te seld chesp. Phene 343 Red "OR REN8—8$ room house; bath, shades and screens. One and & bhaif qsuares mnorth ot school, Florida avenue.. Inquire st Pillan’s grov- ory. 5 ! 884 —————————————————————————————— FOR RENT—4 unfurnished room; reasonablerent. Appl to C. C. Simmors with Lakeland Hard- ware and Plumbing Co. 1037 WANTRD—Your sy, to resharpen, Rady aew, 28, 35¢ ang land Furaiture o3¢ @ Had to Know py» 1 understand,” mfl;, you stole the watch of thy s bad just written a p,, o8 you at the frec dispe, Bave you to say t f “Well, your honor,” sald § “it 18 true, but I foypg hole H!s prescriptiog i every hour. and I had gy, e 7OR SALE— Free dirt. Kindling wood at $1.00 per load. Apply at Kibler Hotel. (1] S ————————————— FOR SALE—Good Jersey milch cow. Phone 832 Blue or 839. 1028 165 ACRB FARM—In Arkansas, to trade for land in or around Lake- land, A bargain. For further in- formation {inquire at Moody's sto-e, South Florida Ave, 967 Segin Early to Trapy i It in habit alone thy; | smoe in the child, and fo if it i not tormed eary bard, bitter “wartare’ g, mote it fn its beng g of the noblest laws in g the great “under sty rasra. \ { FOR RENT—Rooms, furnishei or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Wal- ter Bates, 509 E. Orange street. 1038, FOR SALE—Fine ten-acra tract in city limits; good house of four rooms; six acres first class truck jand and four acres jn bearing grove. A bargain for quick sale. The Jobn F. Cox Realty Co. 1032 .Miscellaneous. Dufty's Ne:d Shot Chill and Fev- r Ton''. 4 or 5 Coses gnarantsed © breaX up any rase of chill and modern conveniences; new “ln"l fever, or lagsippe. Taken as a tonie ““‘" POULETYSTOUNS: i ts "% :'::E it will build .p the system, improve :’:‘;’ n's:;ze"fvlc]zrn::; :oun 4 l:;t' | the appetite ani make life worth g * | * tng. For sale at all drug stores, plenty of shade. Will take va- | Shs i R uteetured viaG! cant lot as part first payment. ! . 3.0 veland Fila. 968 This is your chance to get a nice 4 1 e terms. Dr. N. | 3 20 Tour 9¥D N9 | WANTED—3 acres of land near the L. Bryan. 1031 | ecity limits. Address D. Crockett, -P. O. Box 483. 1041 FOR SALE—My home place at cost for one week; 6 rooms and bath, 15 feet porch, 2 fire places, all Thelr Honeym: A sewly married coy Pulton teok their hone wotor eycle. This de qualified to testify nsy the matter of honey |leve us, motor cy oise, but it looks 1 or tng 0 & draft—~Kan Shopp!ing ta the Oz “You keep sportin you?” Inguired a eitizen from out on dressing the projiitor: wore store wt Folivily Weh, that's what ! ‘lovy [ was aimin to 3it wy S Jacket for a crez) wman’{ % Star ba JR SALE—Good milch cow. F B.| Terrell. 934 ! l l s | WANTED—To rent a truck farm near Lakeland. Address C. A. Cook, Lakeland, Fla. 1042 FOR SALE—20 acres land, , 2% | miles from cCepot at Lakeland on ' South Florida avenue; new wire fence, good heart post; small, house and barn. Eighteen acres. | All timber removed; 8 acres of ' this stumned and broken. Two | acres pine and oak for building | site on Florida avenue. Price, ! $3,000 cash or $3,500, $2,00 cash, | WANTED—A firstclass saleeman, Good position for the right man. Address or apply to U. G. Bates, Lakeland. 1043 Surely Just!fy Lady Motorist—"0h, ) § R il !when I tell you why X {let me go.” Oficer— In Lakeland, Saturday, July 18 | i Florldavave;me.. i .. | the finder. It will b found ox ‘to gee how tho 11 ! ‘| Jeremiak’s Bargain Counter, 1I» | \yed”—New Yo'l /! D tront of D. B. Djckson’s Groesry | e FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—1909 | gtore and the reward will be paid Overland Runabout; jast been|gt Room No. 12, Futeh & Gentry overtauled; or would trade for| pyujlding, by Bmith ound Meullen. lot. N.L. Bryan. 1022 | Not Iiiegal, Household economy iomough to be ¢ i 1997 : naatraint of trad The / We can scll these lots at prices 2 OTS to show for your money. % o o Lake Paker right Ofl‘ east known and apP’ de a veritable beauty spot. It is in the Mr Plant had his landscape gardener !4 Get busy. Use ' AT 2