Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 4

PAGK FOUR ———_———— CUTTING. OF $140,000,000 1S UP TO HIM : e ————————————— it Hre tve.mg felegrdin wuet avery afterncou from the jeqy Huilding, Lakeland, Fla. ju the postofice at Lake “trida. as mail matter of the HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. K. i e e e e e % A N QUBSUKIFTIUN HATKN: Mne vear 31x months Fhreg months Uolivered anywhere within the t e of the City of Lakeland for 10 'm n week PRl RN R SIS —— ve.m the game office 18 issued o B LAND VEWS b vee per giving & resums » ' trarg, eroy eanAditions $ar ete Sent anywher( Tany RSO AN IVPORTANT (QON- VENTION APPROACEING of The inz little city Palatla workina vicoro throneh its Poard of Trade to m ‘ a sueoesg of the approaching Missis- sinni to Atlantie Inland \\'ntor\,\'nyl Convention to be held in that city Nov. 17-1%, Mayor Faton ard John F. Cox of this city have been ap- pointed as dele”ates from Lakeland and the indleations are that the Pa- latka convention will be largely at- tended and will materially assist to arouse and crystalize public senti- ment on one of that coming Dbig practical {ssues of this country. The way we neglect or inland waterway facilities and fail to use them for transnortation purposes at an immense annual saving in money is somethine amazing. To improve those waterways and make them navizable for small boats would be’ to larcely release the Florida farmer from dependence upon the railroads for the transportation of his pro- duce, and as Secretary Folsom, of the Palatka Board of Trade says, it would give a man with a row boat, a motor hoat or a steamboat a free right of way to tow his own coods to market. Any country in Europe with in- land waterways equal to ours would | be quick to imvrove them and put them into transportation service, and it would pay us handsomely thromch all the years to come if we would do the same thinz. We are gleenping on great opportunitics to neglect our lakes, creeks and rivers. enterpr is PSS S We notice that quite a number of the counties of Florida now have a man employed regularly iy the ca- pacity of acricultural adviser, whose duty it is as a practical expert in farming to put hig learning ard ex- pericnce at the service of any farm- er in the count; free of charge. This f8 an approach to the method long | in successful operation in Germany and ought to be a substantial benefit to those tar know too muca to learn anything from anyboly else. ¢ SN, That cartoon In the Jacksonville Metroyolis, which conveys the idea ' that all Florida is broken-hearted because of the death of J. R. Par- | rott is coming it a little strong. The East Coast may well mourn the ' death of a strong railroad executive | who dd much under the direction of Mr. Flasler for that part of the ! State, but it was hardly good art or | good sentiment to represent the de-‘ ceacsed railroader as the suverlative benefactor of the whole State. | —0 Jeff 1.. Davis, the veteran coun- try cditor, bas maile another chance of base. This time he roes from the Milton Star to the Jackson Leader over at Marlanna. Jeff hardly stas in one place long enough to receive the best wishes of his aner friends unlezs the postmaster wards his exchances to h test ad- dress, but il this catches him lefore he gets away from Marianna we bid him good luck and urge him to stick. news: SCPRETE S— Tho'l.'m- J. R. Parrott, presiient of the Florida EFast Coast Railway Co., had the supreme practical qual- ity of executive ability in hizh de- gree, and the man who has that can command his own price for his gervices. Such men are all too scarce in an ave in which they are more needel than ever before, and a capable successor for Mr. Parrott will be rard to find. SEINET N Hub Al'en has retired frcm the m Gruette over in eounty ard is succeeded by D. R. Recd. iy 200d one and are lose him., We extend fraternal greetings to the new cci- tor. & was a e Ty to ‘mers who don't already || THE EVENING TELEGRAM. LAKEL n W. Averiil ! iman, just twenty-one years old, has set the speculators of Wall street yuessing as to how he will cast his deciding vote in the cut- ting up and distribution of the juiciest melon that Wall street has heard of in years. The Union Pacific railroad, which was the pet road of E. H. Har- riman, the boy's father, has accumulated the tremendous surplus of $59,000, 000. To this has been added the $81,000,000 which came into the coffers of the railroad with the sale, by court orders, of the Southern Pacific rallroad. Now, young Harriman, Yale 1913, holds the deciding vote in the distribntion of this vast sum of money. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS of the State of Florida at bis olice 4 oe city of Tallahassce, for leiters paient upon Congressman Frederick 1. Gil lett, of Massachusetts, was born at 7 Westfield, that State, Oct. 16, 1851; | the following proposed artic tion for the Lakeland Phosph ¢ H. of incorpora- Company. graduated at Amherst Colleze in | 1874 and Harvard Law sch in ' Dated Sept. 22, 191: i di i W school in ! pprphsep ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION 1877; was admitted to the bar in : of the s 4 b q Springfield in 1877; was assistant ! el ELANI{.(SH(?.SI;‘“,A;I\E xEOM}TA.-N‘(').»m. attorney general of Massachusetts ¢ iher 48 a body corp wder and 1 @ by of the laws ot the ate of Flor and {from 187 to 1882; was elected to 1(414 ml u]uln.; sy adopt the tollowing s heir - ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. the Massachusetts House of Repre- | ° .\I('I'II'I.IJ\I”“ e ! s R 201; was elected | The name of this cirporation shall le sevcrally acki \h-|(l sentatives 1890 to 18915 was elected [ (0 \ND Priosin CONPANY” and R to the Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth, Fif- s principal oftice and ¢ of Dbusineas \erein mentioned B0 SeRa shall be In the city ol land, ¢ S omy hand and oMelal seat ty-fifth, Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh, I'vik and Staute of Florida, with b H , Plurida. this the 22nd day of \L[v fices al such places at which the [1 A DIl Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first and g, Sixty-second Congress, and re-clect- ‘{““"'“ ed to the Sixty-third Congress. ws may deem it advisable to eswablish ARTICLE 11 fnesses “to be tansacted by the cory (shall be that of prospectors and m erect all works, plants and machinery neces- sorvoor requisite for such objects or aay of them. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS PATENT t«) To search for and mine phosphate, ore and other mineral snbstances and me and o wach dive and otherwise render marketahle the same: and to seld and dispose thereof; | Notice 13 hereby given that on Monday, the 27th day of October, 1913, app'ivvan will be made hv the undersicned 1o the povernm —————————————— ... Leaving All Tlcre’s a big differerce in SHIRTS! Yes, it's a sorry appearance that “fast-color” shirt had. “It all came out in the wash.” 1 Buy Y ar Shirts Here LKA ) D b, BRSSEER They'll look Eeiter LONGER and cost you no mcre than what you've been paying fo: ordinary quality. S5 We Fit You Rnght ‘ gy l { Sizz correc; coliar hand comfortable; slecves neither too long not tod short and thz coller or pattern that’s most becoming to vou. ‘ 00 UP. ! Williainsor:- Moore (@. | “F q p For Men” } TAILORING, FUR > i HINGS, HATS, SHCES The gener 1 nature of the business or husl- | i . Positions guaranteed to all grad- | the absurdity of it he continues display | We do. Our votivn of nothing to zet L excited ghoar Md-espears con | roveroy FLA., OCT. 16, 1913, e AND, mp———— @@l‘ffifif G@ R ERn Z“ | A New Line of Coat Suits. @1 on the business of @ company CuLs - d, and to carry u.m m,. iosuch nuderds o Pu putcitast vi vdielwl eu\.lp, nnd m.uunuu any wine 1 ts ln ~ n: ninely, nw.k. aud pruperty Lislteo, ul nn) de- A wal, whaeh iy b senption. whedier el or per 8 uum‘ 6 lu the ai- tul fur or be deeed use Ui s co- tinument of any of the o pose of the suue, as may be ne visably for wie puipose \ll‘rr““ ; ¢) o seid o vderWise uls IIh; ’MUL of the busiuess, propeit) and u.‘);.;.: of the company, and to dccepe pmm..nh i any property svid by the compuaiy ur. vibe wise wispused of, Woik done, i dered, moneys E\]mmlvd, shut beutures or obligationus of auny puny, «nd to hoiu, deal with and i L e nm\\ljml:u issue shares In the capital v.f the company, either is tull or puruy pud ub, il eacliange Lor any Droperty, or tur shares or obligations of any other compauny or «.npn:‘ tion, wheiher ancuiporaied i the Luie States or elsewhere, haviug objects the umf OF sUulAr i Whule ur lu part, L0 (hose o this Company - (¢) To borrow or rnlse puses of the coll issue bonds or ded instruments for u p St Sl S B e @ Dresses and Stylish Mi linery k) 4 | E[ 5 The Latest New York and Parisian Styles to be Found & THE La MODE g SIS .7'; AN f,: '.ss (% (% L@J%'@. OIS g{ sLock, othie com- puse of muxm tor the pur ¢i.e, execuie and _es or el .nd upmmu securing Wiy ol the propery o thereof, upon all or et o the colpany, and upon suclt Leiils ds R priovity or othenvise s the cotpahy ph.\‘ T A Bk deem nt. S Oy Fall Shoes Are Hors [- All the Lotest Sty'es For Men \V\ 0 ‘“\n andt (‘}ll_l‘gl(‘n. in ,_;\] :p thists Higas and Widths".".", 'd by the Al eeiing diree ot e conipi caiivd for mu purpose ARTICLE 1V, The existence of siaid corporation shall be | perpetial i ARTICLE V The business of the company is to be con- ! ducied by @ presdent one or more Vice piesi- dents, u and - tres I\III\EI, mnl a h»nll We can giv> you @ PERFEGT FiT in ali grass Ladizs Shoes from Gomforts to Satins. Gum: j and look at them. We take pleasure in showirg at all tim:s. 3. nine () mum)rem. an tion £ be held at the w Ing of the company, whieh shall be held oo e ch and stockholders annual wee We also do shoe repairing with ths latest mach'-¢n Weauesday in of ea he names he officers who a RvA1 aihoRtaldere. moeiine; and. eleed ; All werk guaranteed and turnedout same dayr ¢ g which shall be hed on e thied Wed in January, 1915, are: . W, DPecw, nre H. K. Memminger, vice president; W. D. Mc- Ra etury and treasurer, and C, W e 15 Memminger, W. D \ldt.w, 0, M, L !)“ £, H. Youngs, Jr., and T. L. Wilson stiall con- | 22 K f stitute ita board of direesors. ! I y o Gt ARTI l; \ll “iei i Athuc \' r( ne highest amount of indebtedaness or 14 bility 1o which the eorpiration can at any | Foot Fltters 0[’6 ity time subiect it<elf is herehy fixed at three 7 hundred thousand dollnrs (£300,000 00 ARTICLE VI The names and resldences of !he !e\lral sith 4 B serihers herefo and the of stock sub- seribed by each, as follows- e e e e C. W, Deen, ot 0 sharee H. 5 shares W, 5 shares Keland, ¥ . H. Youngs, JIr., Lakeland, Fla. L. Wilson, Bartow, Fla Witness our hands and day of September, A D w. 0 shares 0 shares — 100 snares “this the 2iud ‘rvlhnlv -|OUR FALL LIN 1 T LrOLK S IT KN( l\\\ vh\? hefore the w C. M. CLAYTON, Notary Publie | "OR PLORIA | Y OF POLK ! UOIT KNOWN rhat hefore tha under \!"NN] authority personallv appeared T 1, il known and known 1y ms who sirned and "Iw foreg ohu: Instrument, and acknowledeed the exeention thereof th he his free aet and deed for the uses and purpises therein men- in, and now 1is the timc {0 get the “Cream” of them e o WITNESS my hand and ofcial seal at Rar- ‘l:m.“l"ll()::ln((x.l, this the 22nd day of September, | Don ,t wait until the)‘ arc ) JOHN J. SWEARINATY | . L __ e ) picked over, : LEARN TELEGRAPHY j uates 2t not less than §$60 per month. Steady employment, rapid promotion. Terms reasonable. See or write W. D. HOLLAND, Mgr. Lakeland Busmess College. The styles and quality in Hart Schafin & Marx Clothirgare better now thanev] { I | Vo the Aeecve, | “1 am at present devoting a good @sal of time to the Bacon-! -Shakespeare soutroversy,” sa‘'d Old E¢ Howe writ Ing tn his own mugazine. “Think of 1 I before. Also our Gents’ Furnishing Hats and Shoes. Take a look at wind SPECIAL 50c Ties 3 for 9 CORRESPOVDENCE f ! { | i ! { | —— JOS Guthitter The Hait Schoftner & Marx Clothin Willbe a p'casure when LeVA e you use our statioaery | :’ ‘tle HUD See our superb srock ' mm—me—— ‘of fine Linen with En. 8505 Q;'f.:[;.. SRS EAAS SR velopes to match, @ ey OUR NEW SERIAL [ 7 AR FHARMACY. : APerson of SomeImportance -‘... Q Wil Bcgin Soon. Watch For It