Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 21, 1913, Page 4

¥ A 5 ‘ . x i* R 32 ¥, i T PAGE wITR . } > ; The Cvening Eelegsan i g Published every afternovon trgm th Kentuck‘ Buildiug, Lakeland, KFla Entered fo the posioflice at Lake Wad. Floitia, a8 mail wmatier of th econg class EDITOR M. F. HETIIERINGTON, Pt SURSCKIFTION RATVES: B BGe e $5.00 SRR L R . 2.6f i in 4 1,23 wit aywhora wihinin the v »f Lakeiand for 10 - e S oG e (e Ay the pape ofhes e issued A wephy DawrpADeT K /1t Yo Hatrera Mo yMairs. ote b e WISE WORTS TROM A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY The world is rapidly orravizirg and concentrating and the ace in which we live is not favorable to in- dividual enterprise on a emall scale, as it was a generation azo. Pooled capital and vast corporate industries fave succeeded to the old conditions and we . may as well accept the change as permanent. In increasing numbers men will become wace earners, working for the organized industries, but that need brinz no discourazement, for already it has resulted in higher . stardards of living among the work- ing clasees, and to those who are thrifty it will bring comparative in- dependerce nossibly sooner and surer than under the old system. Henry C. Hurtinzton, himself a captain of irdustry, tells how this may be done and has already been done in many instances, in these words: “Save a little every week, and when yon ret an increase of waces or salary continue to live within the former limits and save the increase. If you find it difficult to save, go in debt for a home or undertake some other obli~ation in the way of in- vestmert. that will compel you to save. In these days, of course, the averace man has hetter opnortuni- ties to win success in salaried posi- tions than in individual enternrises. “Thg hiz enterprices pay big salarles at the top, and close anplication will win promotion toward these bizger rewards. It is not necessary for a man to cet a big salary before he begins to put monev aside,” S e 10) T P\ the distin- guished Preshyterian di'ine of Or- lando, who has heen taking his va- cation on his farm un in West Ala- pama, has returned to his pastoral work and cives out this bit of prac- ticol advice in the Orlando Renorter- Star, which sounds well in this day of shirvine the plow and rushing to the cities: “Yes, | spént rearly all the time I was away on a little farm with my gon. A form, in mv fpd-ment, ig the comine thin~ for a vouna man who ‘has no prospectg of inheritine mrch. He learns to take care of himself and it is imnoesi'? him to borrow anythine vntil he makes somethirg to horrew apd then the terms are such as to keep him hustling.” ) rmni We take it from the last {cgve of Dixie that Clande L'FFnegle has at last and fnallv sovered dinlomatie relations with President Wilson ad gone over to \William Jennin~s Bry- an. He doclmes for the latter as “the peerless leader of the people,” ‘and thot it ho ghenld eet sveh @ letter from the nresident ag Clay- ton of *la'rma did, advisivg him to keep mvf of the senatorial nrimary, “‘he would remind the former thot h.s advice was not needed. This makes the breach complete and Claude is Stage, g Top Al gave probahlv” nereara non orata from mow on at the White Homse. —_— They are row trying to call off the pendine nrohibition election in Dade codnty because notice of the election w=s not pnblished in a con- ple of litt'e monthlies printed fn that county, the claim beinz made ghat ‘the 'a~ renuires such publica- tion to be made in the monthlies as well as the weeklies and dailies. 1f we had ~& mueh tronble with ratvral faws as we do with man-made stat- ates. what ~n awful mess this world would be in! e () e . The *"~*1'n and Ohio railroad is ene of the oldeet in the South, built. gears bef re the war, and w til the disaster o “nday in which el*Moon‘ men loet their lives and more than % ene hundred were .courded, it held the pror” eearl of never havi'g %killed a r-oreencer. Peodle who be- fleve in the 12" superstition “‘m' get com ™~ t ot of the fact that 1913 broke thiz railroad’'s run of good fuck. : “ land thank tte Lord for Florida. Considering the age and land in which we live, the president was doubtless rizht in reversing the de- sion of the immivration commis- sioners and permitting Mrs. Pank- vret to land on o'r shores to talk to our home-bred suffracettes. Eut| it was a close shave for the lady that it threw a scare irto her that {will reduce the temperature of her| ispeech while here. She won't cut | !up ard kick up like she did in Eng- 4 ~that mach is svre. Her un-| {womanly militant doctrines are dis- j=usting to r epresentative American! women, and except to appease mor- Ibid and idle curiosity it is hard to! {tee what miszion she has in this: {country. SIS N S a This {s the kind of weather that makes those folks up North turn their eyes hopefully in this direction It Iwzu; a grand scheme to put this no- ble peninsula rizht where it is, jut- iting down into the warm sparkling waters of the tropies, convenient iboth by land and sea to the shivering :mortals of northern latitudes. ' —0 After reading Former Governor Gilchrist's analysis of the Bryan iprimary law in the Telezram last ;Saturday it seems comparatively lsimple. anq yet we all know plenty of voters whose gray matter will be tied up in a hopeless knot when they ,undertake in the solitude of a voting booth to vote their preference as the law Mirects. N S | From the Sunday issue of the {Pensacola News we shou'd judee :thnt Ben Thomas had his coat off and was down to his old stride as a managing editor. Ben i8 a good one ]and friendehip ceases with him when he crabs his blue pencil and yells l"tlme!" PRI R, ‘ In order to assict the Times-Union in rebukirg its slanderers we call 'its attention to the fact that Clar- ence Tate says in the Peresacola ‘Journal that the T.-U. is claiming that it supports the administration {of President Wilson. —0 | Sulzer's political.demise excites no surprise and but little regret outside “his pereonal following. = He was a l\veak, commonplace man elevated by 'the mischances of politics to a great |office and he couldn’t live up to the part. I e OCTORBER 21 IV HISTORY | 11520—Macellan entered the straits- which now hear his name, 1868—Rarthquake does considerable damave in San Francisco. 1872—Emperor Willlam of (lermany arbitrator for the San Juan boundary question between Great Britain and United States, awarded land to the latter country. : 1877—Henry M. Stanley reached Capt Town, Africa, from his tour of exnloration of the Dark Contivent. 1890—Patrick Gleason,, mayor Long Island City, N. Y., sen- | tenced to five dayvs' imprison- ment and payment of a fine | will at once reveal artistic workman- ship and fabric goodness if made expressly for you by out famous Chicago tailors, l Hundreds of newand | ! Williamson- i .'FF with the iron cheek and we suspect|’ of | %f/;fl;@' The “Hang” of Your Overcoat Ed.V.Price &Co. Have us send them your mcasure and secure ultra-stylish appearance, quality and cconomy in your clothes. and Winter weaves await your inspec- tion and your selection now will un- questionably proclaim your style-leader- ship. ' Better leave your measure today, shicn thp READY FOR How the floor of Culebra Cut is being cleaned in readiness fvr tio flooding of the Panama canal, which Coionel Goethals has planned to take | rlace October 5. AAAAAAAAAA of $250 for assauit. 1891—About 700 womep succeeded in getting their names on the registration lists at Chicazo, 1. 1892—World’'s Fair buildings at Chicago dedicated, Col. Hen- ry Watterson delivering the dedicatory oration. ! 1898—A reporter who offered his! arm to Queen Wiltelmina of Holland was arrested. 1902—Acceptance by the miners’ convention of the arbitration plan proposed by President Roosevelt through the coal operators, and the appoint- ment by the president of five commissioners. i 1905—Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas, filed suit acainst the Interna- tional Railway Co., for in- Juries received. 1911—Turkish army attempt to re- gain part of lost territory about the city of Ben'zha’z.l 1912—Green squadron blockadedthe : Isle of Lemnos. TODAY'S BIRTFDAY HONORS Congressman James Francis Purke, of Pittsbureh, was born in Petro-' leum Center, Venanzo county, Pa.,| Oct. 21, 1867; educated in public ‘schools, and in 1892 graduated from the University of Michizan with the degree of LL. D.; has practiced law at Pittsburgh since 1893; admitted to the practice of law in the sunreme | court of Michiran, in the snperior; and supreme courts of Pennsylvania, ' and the United States courts; was for a time secretary of the Republie- an national committee, the yo''ncest mnn ever holdin> that office; was an officer of the Republican national conventions of 1892, 1896 and 1000, and a delecate to the Republican national convention of 1908, ‘s a memher of its eommittee on rules he led the fieht for a new hasis of ren- resentation; is a memher of the lead- ing clubs and commercial or-anifa- tions of Pittshur~h; was elected to| the Fifty-ninth, Sixticth, Sixty-first, and Sixty-secord Coneresses and re-| elected to the Sixty-third Congress. TARY PURTAT TTRATY BY AGRITTITTURAL AGEKRT Wm. L. Wateon, actinz State acent of the U. S, denartment of acricnlture, writes from Live Ouk to i desirable Autumn Yoore (0. — v ——————— all State agents as follows: With the approval of the Wash- ington office, I have decided to o it a rule as soon as each a ent cany make the necessary arranzements, m: spend Saturday of each week at their respective county gites or towns| where the largest number of farmers may be seen. | It should not be understood by! this that you are ‘o merely spend! the day In talking with the farmers on the streets, but it shall be ex-| pected that each avent arrange with, the business men of his town to fur- nish him with suitable office room, | free of charge. This office shall ve known as the “County Farm Dureau of Information,” where a reasonable supply of all farm bulletins that ap- ply to crops grown in that partien- lar territory shall be kept to be eiv- en out free to any farmers who come | in and desire the information that!| they cortain. A few conies of the| leading farm papers shou!d also ba’ kept on hard each week. You should also collect from the farm- ers as you are makinz your rounds,: and invite them to bring in snecl- mens of the various farm products that are grown in your section, all: of which ghould be conspicuously ex- | hibited In your office. i You should be in this office every | Saturday and advertise in your coun. ty paper that you will be there, mb-“ Ject to give advice and to discuss any farm problems that may be de-| sired by visiting farmers. { This rule is to become effective as goon as the county in which you are workin2 raises the $175 that has al-; ready been agked for to supplement the amount being pald by the U. S. Department of Aericulture. You understand, of courge, that in the event your county refuses to anpro-| priate this small amou't, the work will be discontinued altozether af- ter Dec. 1. i Yourg very truly, WM. I.. WATSON, Acting State Agent, CALL :OR ELECTION Notice is herely given that on the bth day of Movember, A, D, 1913, a Democratic primary election for the city of Lakeland, Florida, will be held for the parpose of nominating ! the followinz oflicers: A mayvor; and four councilmen, one from each of | the four waris Candidates may qualify by paying to R. K, |.||flw\~,1 treasurer of the committee the | jamonnts get forth herein: For mayor ! S, for each councilmen. $4 The following rgoectors ang | clerk are hereby anpointed to hold | said election, towit: L. ). Sloan and I°, 11, Thomnson, Inspectars and A. C. Armstead, clork EPPES TUCKER. JR., Chairman City Democratic Executive Committee, Attest: M. F. HETHERINGTON, Secretary., 12G¢ | erve Your Hair | By pirchasirg a bot'e ot REXALL HAIR TONIC Er diates| dandruttand akes the! hair grow, A Folhoe of Tor ci Accessorns | ;‘MM PRARMACY., By o8 Doy e iv l l ! sy . pDou't follow the “vasy” way for * it always proves the lhardest in the and-—practice some self dcnial and become & deporitor in this institu- tion. Your present energy, vigor, etc., will not last forever—establish a tund that will offeet your physical decline as you grow older—open an account here and add to it regularly, It will earn 4 per cent interest. If you cucled the world ou the ta'l of a comet, you couldn't pass ‘em—there’d always be an- other Ford ahead. More than 325,000 Fords o are everywhere giving unequaled service and completest satisfaction. Anywhere, you can “Watch the Fords go by.” Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—all f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equipment. Get catalogue and par- ticulars from TEE LAKELIKD FUTCNCEILE FND SUPPLY CC. LAWFLAND,FLA. Walls PEE-GEE FLATKOATT (o} £ 5 'l'::. Canitery, Durable, Flat Oil Finish artistic, .Ore hygieni i Or any other wall finish for “‘Modern Method of Finishing heupful Ask our dealer in your town Walls," our handsome book, with color schemes and sug- gestions. The plain directiors on each canmnke Pee- L ro“c?.g;&l;h.:‘thau easy to apply Manufactured by Peaslee-Gauibert Co, INCORPORATED Louisville, Ky. Ul Sale ‘ware & Furmirure Co. G e