Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 4

YonGr roUR The tvening felegram| ALLEGED ACCOMPL Pupuished every atternvou from the Kentucky Ruilding, Lakeland, Fla, - totered 1w cue postoffice at Lake- lmd‘ Fiar1da, as mail matter of the prhobl class. [ S, ¥ F HETHERINGION, EDITOR. — — HENRY BACON, MANAGER. SUBSCRIPTIUN KAVHS: Dmy year ....... e B:2 monthe ......... N 2.60 aree monthe .............. 120 Delivered anywhere witnin the tmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 ports n week. t'rom the same offica 18 issued THI LAKELAND NEWS. A weekiy newspaper giving & resume k¢ local matters, crop canditions, pounty affairs, etc. Sent anywnere for $1 00 per yens P e el A. J. Angle, of Tampa, is think- ing about running against Colonel Sparkman for Congress from this district. He says that he may make a statement on the subject in a week or ten days. RIS Former Senator Milton ioesn’t want the job himself, but he says that Hon. Fred Hudson, of Miami, would make a mighty fine successor to Senator Fletcher. Mr. Hudson probably and naturally concurs in this opinion, but whether he will in fact make such successor is quite another matter yet to be determined. Sl s g0 into effect, has at least one pleas- ant feature. in each State for some deserving Democrat to be known as the income tax agent, with an attractive little salary of $2,000 per annum at- tached. The boys are already on the lookout for that office in Florida and there are three candidates for it thus far announced, with forty counties yet to hear from. Sl g Let us forget our troubles,thunki the Lord and take hope, for next week the Giants and Athletics meet to pull off the world series contest. In the rapture of those days we will all find compensation, even for the acute anguish that rends our souls and racks our nerves when that| modern disease horrendous known as ‘‘motor troubles” lays its evil touch upon the mechanical “in- nards” of a daily afternoon paper. —0 Raw citrus fruit lands in South- | ern California sell for from $350 to $1,000 per acre and in addition there s the annual irrigation bill to pay. With lands very much cheaper that will produce better fruit here in South Florida and no irrigation bill to pay, why will anybody go to Cali- fornia to make investmerts of that character? The only answer {8 in the single word,advertising. Califor- nfa will surely drop to second place when our advantages over her are properly advertised. 0 For speeding his automobile on the streets in Miami at the risk of the lives of others, a Miami man was fined $25 and thirty days on the streets last Saturday. That was sticking it to him in a way to make him fear and obey the law, but sad to relate, the judicial backbone weakened and later on the street work was knocked off the penalty and the fine reduced to five dollars. One reason why we all respect the laws of nature is that they uever vacillate and their penalties are nev er changed. L The Gainesville Sun thinks be- cause Senator Fletcher was an Un- | B, Lyle. derwood man before the presidential W. F. Bevis to J. J. Swearin- | nomination last year that he is now | gen T % 3 e without influence with President| J, A. Cameron and wite to J. N. Wilson in matters of patronage. \We have seen no evidence that the sen- ator was short on influence at the White House and we believe if the president's attention were called to the paragraph in the Sun that he would be genuinely surprised at such misapprehension of his attitude toward our senior senator. To our mind it is unthinkable that Wood: row Wilson, great, large-minded man that he is, could shrink to such small proportions as to deprive Sen- ator Fletcher of his just influence in CHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 2, 1913. ICE OF NEW YORK Pms.s"! | Dr. Ernest A. Muret, a dentist, who is accused of aiding Rev. Hans Schmidt, confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, in operating a counterfeiting The new income tax law 800n t0| plant, fs held on a charge of concealing a dangerous weapon while federal secret service operatives investigate the counterfeiting case. It creates a nice office | a mald employed by the dentist, was held for a time as a material witness reform is golry enough for the flrst] session of the Democratic Congress. P A TR OCTOBER 2 IN HISTORY. 1758-—First legislative assembly ever held in Canada met at Halifax. 1773—Philadelphia called a pub- lic meeting and condemned the duty on tea and taxation by parliament. 1780-—Major Andre, British army officer, hanged as a spy at Tappan, N. Y. 1804—England prepared to resist invasion of Napoleon's army. 1829—First Sunday school in Texas established at San Felipe. 1833—Anti-slavery society organ- ized in New York city. 1842—William Ellery Channing, famous Unitarian minister, died in Bennington, Vt. Born in Newport, R. I., April 7, 1780. 1862-—Confederates under General Van Dorn began their attack on the Union forces under General Rose- crans at Corinth, Miss. 1865—General Robert E. Lee be- came president of Washington col- lege. 1911—Italian warships began a bombardment of Tripoli. 1912—Americans fighting in Nic- aragua predict early victory. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Reporter Daily by Security Ab- stract and Titie Co., Bartow October 1, 1913, Miss Lizzie Howard to Samuel A. Hart. State of Florida to D. M. Pipkin. A. P. Frauty and wife to H. C. Conner. A. P. Frauty and wife to Ses- soms Investment Company. John S. Lightsey to Lightsey & Lewis. W. B. Childs to J. H. Dean. Ann C. Crum to M., A. Waldo. Wiley B. Lyle and wife to 1. W, Snell. John Waters and wife to Wiley Laughman. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY HONORS sive Congress, was bora irrJohnatown, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1856; educated in the common schools of Amsterdam and at home; i8 a lawyer by profession and farmer by occupation; never Ield any office except that of presi- dent of the village of Akin, N. Y., until he was elected to the Sixty- sappointments because he gave his first preference to Oscar Underwood in the Baltimore convention. — e Representative Wilson, of this State, member of the House banking and currency committee, says the passed the House, will not get through the Senate at this session. He ought to know, but our informa- tion is that President Wilson eavs State president, Mr. E. € Thom-‘» the bill will pass the Senate, and until further advised we shall take the president's view of the matter. But whether it passes or not, the new tariff bill will be law in a few days, and to work that tremendous | second Congress. NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE OR MAY BECOME INTERESTED The Farmers' Educational and Co- the Combee Local Union at the Com- bee schocl house on Thurzday, the 9th day of October, 1913. And our hill, of Wauchula, has arranged to be with vs and deliver an address on the occasion to the publie. | Come everybody, all made wel- 'come. R. T. GEORGE, | Secy.~Treas. for Polk County. Theron Akin, of the first Progres- | Republicans to be elected to | operative Union of America will hold | new currency bill which has already their county quarterly session with | Bertha Zech, AN AR NN AP AP - AONANAS ORDINANCE NO. 53 An ordinance requiring the placing of gar- bage cans on premises and to prescribe a pen- alty for the violation of the provisions thereof. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND, FLORIDA : Nection 1. That all occupants of premises shall put thir garbage, decayed fruit, vegetable and animal matter In one or more galvanized receptacles, with a tight cover, of a size to hold not more than thirty gallons; and that one or more of such receptacles, according to needs and necessitles of the premises, shall be placed in a place on the premises conven- lent ot access to the sanitary department; provided, that waste paper, and dried vegetable matter shall otherwise be disposed of by such occupants under the rules and regulations of the sanitary depart- ment. Sectlon 2. Any person, firm, corporation or associatlon violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine not exceeding five dollars or be im- prisoned at hard labor for a term not ex- ceeding ten days, or both in the discretion of the court. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the City Council of the City of Lakeland, this the 20th days of August, A. D. 1913, MORRIS G. MUNN, President of City Councll. Attest : H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 21st day of August, A D. 1913, 0. M. EATON, 1180 Mayor of the City of Lukeland. straw, shavings | See Our Woolens (@ Come and adimre their ‘beauty and exclusiveness. | Gompare! their original de- signs, distinctive shades and " co'ors with thosc shown else- [ where. EThen You'll Buy | '@, It's so easy to order clothes here thati yousl won-| der why I Ed. V. PRICE| & C0. | weren’t your tailors lorg ago.! Start right today. WILLIAMSON-HORE CO. EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN" ORBINANCE NO. 188 An ordinance 0 amend section 46 of the the city of Lakeland | eriminal eode of 5 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF LAKE- -LAND, FLORIDA: Section 1. That section 46 of the criminal code of the eity of Lakeland be and the same 18 _hereby amended 80.as to read as follows: Sectlon 46. It shall be the dl‘l,!'y of every botel keeper and every occupant any resi- dence, roum, booth, stall, shop, office or any other dwelling in this city to give Immediate ! notice to the ity health officer or to some meniber of the board of health of any case of contaglous diseases of a dangerous char- acter wh'ch may occur in such place, and shall place In a eonspiclous place WARNING CARDS; and after sald contaglous disease has | been abated the residence, room, booth, stall, | shop, office, or other dwelling in which such contageous disease was, shall be disinfected { under the supervision or orders of the city . health officer or some member of the board | of health; for any one falling or neglecting to | give such notice or neglects to disinfect as | this_section requires, shall, upon convictlon, ibe fined in a sum not to exceed fifty dollars ($50.00) or be confined at hard labor on the streets not longer than three months. And every doctor or physiclan who shall attend any patient In this city and shall find a (Hagnosis on the case that such patient has a disease of a contageous or cdangerous na- ture, he shall immediately report the same to the city health officer or to some member of the board of health, for fallure so to do shall be subject to the penalties of this sec- tlon. Al laws or sections threof in econ- flict with this amended sectlen are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall go into effect imme- dintely upon its passage and the signature of the mayor. Passed by the City Council In regular ses- slon Sept 6th, A. D. 1913 MORRIS G. MUNN, President. Attest : H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this the 6th day of Sep- tember, A, D. 1013, 1181 0. M. EATON, Mayor. For Rheumatism, ment. Down With Alcohol, Etc. Particularly beneficial to all | production. business, as in office or store workm“ b fifim For Healtnand Strength Sce PROF. CRUNDARL THE UNIVERSAL CAR A modern Atlas—it carries the world on its back! powerful Ford has been brcught ? within the reach of a new world of possible purcharcers by a new and marked reductionin price— made possible by an unprecedented — Prof. George Grundahl Specialist In ..Physical ano Health Culture... Nervous Diseases, and Stomach Trouble. His treatment will improve the general health and muscular develo Every man, boy and child who desires to feel the comforts of health and to idevelop the muscles of the back, shoulders, chest, |, arms, legs, wrists, abdomen, and to enjoy a Sure Cure Physical Exercise should take Prot. Grundahl's treatment. ent movements of the body, Swedish Massage, Thirty-six dif- Shower Bath, Sub who are engaged in a confiring —————— The strong, Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five-fifty: the town car seven-fifty—all f. 0. b. Detroit, complete. Get cata log and particulars from THE LAXELAXD AUTCNCEILE AND SUPPLY CO) LAKELAND, FLA. TAMPA'S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPFAN HOTEL Electric Flevators, Flectric Fans in Dining Room. Largest and most comfortable Inbby in the ity up.__All outside rooms and well ventllated. sons, without bath, $2.50; two persons, out bhath. $3: one person with bath, persons with bath, $6.50. e oot Hardware Company .Two large RATES—EUROI'EAN: One person, without bath, § Lichted, Cot with bath, $2; two per RICAN On!’ il with b 3. $3.50; two persons R 1 without bath, $2.50; twe pere T The Fall Days Are Here AND OUR FALL SHOES:-IN ALL THE LATEST STYLE ARE HERE ALSO Patents, Gun Metals, Tans, Bucks and Sctins. We have them all. We Invite y cur inspection. We have installed modern machin- ery for shoefrepairing, All work guaranteed and turned out same day received. 224y JUTTON-HARRIS CO. rone Avenue Foot-Fitters 358 Blue O A N S Rl el e i TR T I[have my 1 will haye mother to take “‘Yes, son, that is a good haircut. work done there. Wary to have her hair bobbed. They make a a specialty of cutting children’s hair. The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP is the largost in/ Polk County L. E. PEACOCK. .. MANAGER NEW GOODS Mr. Cole has just returned from a two months’ stay in the mar kets. We are receiving new goods for the fall and holiday trade We invite you to call and inspect the quality and styles. Always £ mw “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jeweiers and{Optometrists Phome 173 Lakeland. Fla. i \ IN BUILDERS’ Hardwar It is most important to select the best hardware for that pew home or building. That brings you here, for we make a point of carrying noth- ing but the best builder’s ha:d- ware that adds not only to tte beauty of a building, but to its selling value as we!l. The sash and door locks, hinges, etc., are a very small part of a building, but will re- pay many times for the cost and trouble of proper selection. We are prepared to pame interesting prices on the com- plete hardware for any style of building from the humble cot- tage to the largest office build- ing. Yes, Sirl We also sell the best building tools--all moder- ‘ ately priced. P T e Phone 71 Opposite Depot