Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 28, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE The E'i"(’ilmfi ,ch(jl‘flm Published every afternoou from Kentucky Building, Lakeland, &, Enterec in the postoffice at |ake and. Florida, as mail matter of the weond ] M. K HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. LZUBSUHIPTIUN RATIS: VTR R Ty e e R A s U $5.00 LX macntie S e ) 9t acnlihe st s D f1e 12 el anywhere within the * T o0 the City of Lakeland for 10 sents & week. From the same office 18 issueq o'l LAKELAND JEWS, A Weew!y newspaper giving o oresume 1 luesl matters, croj conditions vaas o allalrs, ete senl anywhere o — i o s e po— NOW IT IS UP TO THE MEN OF FLORIDA Following tue example of the gov- ernors of Missonri and Arkansas and the later and even more impressive’ example of the people of Marion county in this State, Governor Tram- things in shape for your grand open- Churches of all Denominations. mell has issued his proclamaticn, whicl publish today, setting aside Ikriday, Nov. 21, as a day when all able-bodied men in Florida are requested to assemble in their re-! spective neighborhood where work on the public roads is most needed and devote themselves for a day to, roadhuilding. | It is not an impractical nor vision- ary idea. It brought big results in the two States mentioned, and up in Marion county a few d. azo five we thousand manly citizens of all s ? classes and colors threw off their ‘init 1s !mmx-rl vpicked, placed in coats at the call and built eightecn H Dl Ca i 'u:‘wh-d,.lu- il miles of good road in a day. T to get lazy. \Il pickers are nnmbered amd 2iven corresponding is up to the State press to create the necessary sentiment and enthusiasm ! to do for the whole State what was: heir D¢ "] 0N The foreman iy 00 @ he maoves ade o done in darion connty. We will all tan’t see all the moves made by th Fhol bhettor tor the experience and a - teit each man ¢ werk hy the number on the box, He needed fesson in the value of co- g : operative W il rave . baen his no set time to inspecet their work, o 4 il bt must inspect each man's work tanght. Denbtless the commnissioners ; . s . . . ) by emptying an entire box, one or in the various counties will be called ; 5 i \ "} i & a me an ace (2 )] on to desiznate the roads or parts of i _p”' “ m: ihtc another box once in the forenoon, roads most needed to be worked and experts in roadbuilding should he as- signeid to the task of directing the labors of those who volunteer for the service. d.et us shake off langnor, indiffer- ence and skepticism and spring to the job like they did in Marion coun- ty and it will advertise Florida all, over the Uinion | 0 Some of tlie megro papers pun- [to him, and the man that finished m; lished at the North do more to in tensify the race problem than to solve it and are written in a spirit of distinct hostility to the Southern - people and their treatment of the ne- i gro. But there are exceptions and one of them is the Freeman, pu%- lished at Indianapolis. The follow-: ing is taken from a late issue of that paper: “The South has the reputation of beine severe on the race, and it s, But the South has heen great bevond expression within these fifty years, The ten thonsand negro school houses that dot the Southland came because of these who saw their all snatched from them at the coming of the Yankees the hasis of civilization, less to mer: i South as we have fo preciate th men to be wou'ld The school houses are Tt attempt to enumerate the f the North of uffered fo ie nee- vhite peonle, or have r clves o of to have, to hold e hi hemy t 1l t ol withont fric t I que of t the ) of immer of indem: tain that nothin don’t. ident he wouldn’t seek to chance traditional policy of our which is to take no acre of Mexiecan we want more certain than tl en if Roosevelt were pros the | overnment soil and leave those people to work out their own salvation without dis- 8 turbance from us so loug as they manifest a sincere desire to respect American rights. They ought to get some comfort from President Wil- son’s speech in Mobile vesterday, for he made it as plain as words can that we would respect the torritorial integrity of Mexico and all their fears of annexation were groundless, And the president spoke the senti-| ments of practically the whole body of the American people when he said what he did. IR SE At one fell swoop the Pensacola Newsg under its new management de- stroyed all the blue-eyed belles in that city. The ruthless demands of modern journalism are often fatal tojans and we can promise the old sol- sentiment and the needs of a para- diers and their friends a fine time grapher who has “run out of soap.” ©not kept busy. cor pulled oranges he is asked to ex- 'plain. NG GITRUS EYGHANGE | HINDLES 115 FRUIT The Lakeland Association packing house of the Florida Citrus Kxchange had the I t pereentace of decay "of any exchange house last season Their output, the Shield brand, brought topuiteh prices. They did not lose a single member they had cained thirty-five new members this season. | When the question was put to K Kinney, who is manager of this “Iow do you account for the low pereentage of decay for the fruit handled by the Lakeland associatioa he said: last year and have S house, the past season,” “Personal supervision, to see 1Lhat the Exchanze way of handling fruit is carried ont,” was the reply. “But you can mnot sce persoraily that all detail re carried out can yon?" “No,” said he, “but T have a system g0 that 1 know who is r and that is the person with . careful planning so ¢hat responsibil ity could not be shifted fr m one to | Center of Five Railroad Divisions. another ‘1 see a v DUsY man selting you are this morning, Mr. Kiuney, ing, o 2ive us just oie important point.” “Well, here is one-—-getting fruit into the house rizht.” the Then he explained the working of the herewith reproduced field fore- man's inspection sheet. “The field foreman is held respon sible for all help under nim; he hires and discharges his own help. In a climate such as ours h eis just as apt wet lazy as any one else if he is If he sees that the to nebered metal checks to place on azain in the afternoon. No picker knows which box will be examined, s0 there is no use of attempting to shirk on any part of his day’s work. Hig record is marked on the inspec- The foreman must watch the trees for fruit left on. If there is any fruit skipped, another picker tion sheet, imust be sent back to gather it, the sponsible | Splendid Winter Chautauqua, shar 1 deal | Delightful Year-Round C'imate. It's a long story aund required | Exceptionally Fertile Back Country. EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKEL W 1ave received a poste: show housed as the Independent is heartily conzratulate our paper and we friend and contemporary that his la bors in Florida have been so well and justly rewarded. PEREERCAl R R SOME THINGS LAKELAND HAS Live Board of Trade. Best Water ii* Florida. High, Healthful Location. Progressive, Cosyopolitan Citizen- ship. IMunicipal Ownership of Light and . Water. Largest Fireproo: modern, Handsome and Well-Stocked Stores. Biv Railroad Pay Roll. Mammoth Citrus Packing House. Splendid Educational Facilities, Numerous Industria' Enterprises. Three Strong Banking Concerns. An Up-to-Date Daily Newspaper. Mi'es of Granolithic Sidewalks. Scwerage System. Vitrified Brick Streets. and Everything that goes to make up a! Live, Lovely City—8,500 now— 15, 000 in 1915, e FYCURCED ENTS | ‘lln fee Inl announcement for City Offices $2.50, which MUST be paid in advance | g - | | FOR MAYOR The many triends of J. D. O'HEARN, ing a picture of the beautiful hom of the St. Petersburg Independent ; 7 and we are strongly impressed with ; it. Lew Brown, the edit and Lhul»lg, in pirit of the independent, ha : m a striking success in Florida 15 journalisin and his admirable paper ) “ is a credit to St. T rshurg and the ' 5 YO l] R | State press. There can be no doubt 1‘: B [of the solidity and prosperity of I‘ PR Rl SRS OCT. 28, 1913. AND, FLA., show you hundreds For instance, we show novelties not surpassed in Lon- don itself. A Mo 4 We'll fabricdesigns show e shown by noane else mtown, 5 1 probiem solves itself quickly, vas:ily, "?7///} AUTUMN CLOTHES [ Bausrs s i T TR R R TR savisfactorily here. We'll of beautiful wooiens in the handsomest array of colors, shades, noveities and delightful fancy mixtures. You'll find every preference in our display of maoye than 500 woolens TS T T Our fashions rep- resent the t metropolitan sty e ideas. newes & it We Hab follolvzng i ! Rt e TR T ‘.,; of men who are, and alw-. been, prriicalsr about their clothes, We'v been pleasing them ever since they had their C]{uh«‘s tailored-to or Knowing him to be a man of high 9 integrity and well qualified and es pecially progressive in every respect, tuke pleasure in announcing him as a candidate for mayor, .vul»,]m( to the action of the white primary to be lield Nov, 5, next. | | FOR MAYOR Recognizing the value of his p'\stw services to the city and the fact that | his recent ‘election as commissioner- i at-large indicated that he is Olm' choice of the people as their chief executive, the friends of 0. M. EATON i | < mffi?'.?.;:__. WILLIA TN DNy TR “FASHION SHO0P Exclusive Locol Dealers for Ed. V. Prlce & Compony der by Ed V. Price & Comgpany, Chicao We iivite you 1o join 1ius incrcasing following MS ON-MOORE ¢@. FOR MEN" mayor, subject to the ac { White Primary, Nov. 5th, 1913, FOR COUNCILMAN We are authorized to announce A. B. KIBLER tion of the 1 the Third ward, suluur to the action L Either Sunshine or Fire, Put things in the sunshine or hefe 8 fire before wrapping them up, possible, not only for airing, but to freshen them and make them Sweeter. of the White Primary, Nov. 5th. “We are authorized to announce | G. E. SOUTIARD as a candidate for Councilman from the Fourth ward, subject to the ac- tion of the White Primary, Nov. 5, original picker's number is returned|\nnounce him as a candidate for |35 & candidate for councilman m’mllflIS. the job right puts his number on it and receives credit for the full box. There is no need of quarreling wtih a« man about his work. This kind of system avoids it, Then to see that! the foreman does his work. When the fruits gets on to the grading belt an inspection is made, and if there is any long stems, clipper cuts foreman sees that his work right, the man- can, by glancing aleng the erading belt and comparing it with| the inspection sheets, tell whether he| is doing his work right. T1! in gpection sheets go in every morning the first load for the previous day's work. There are no over The men do their ager on filled boxes. all wagons stating m. The We The o this is a erower No fruit does 0 passencers not 1 or association lowed. lony to us cannot give 1 ner would object y of it. The field for 1ch 1 1 ¢ new men kiek, 1 ick red with others for Instead vio day's work. nal talk 5 11 18 of how man “how many mark 5 or 4's are n for the the past the men with best records are (California man engaged in or- who formerly had opinion of Florida, has come, een angd been conquered He has pur- chased 10,000 acres of Florida soil and with his perfect knowledge of the whole citrus industry, will put the California methods into opera- tion here on a large scale. Evidently is roing to be a large exodus of California fruit-growers to this ;S\:ih*. Our oranges and grapefruit are superior, our lands cheaper, our markets nearer and our seasons £af -four excellent reasons for a it‘ ange of base. | | \ growing, poor there jer 0 Now You're Talking Lakeland will entertain the next State reunion of Confederate Veter- in advance.—Tampa Tribune. A placard is placed on did yonu | num- | 1 \We have the records| season, | Florida Grower, | a | ECK picce or of marabout up in many are beautiful '] ud cozy. Tae “feel” of n 5 warm, and it is wonderful that anything so light could afford so much protection. It seems as if heat resides in them in scme way. “Natural marabout” is the term ap- plied to a silly down of a dark brown- ish gray color. It is made up with dyed or natural ostrich, or by itself, into stoles and capes and fancy neck pleces and into large flat muffs. White marabout is also natural. Besides these, it is dyed into all the fashion- able colors. It is used in bands for trimming and has before it a very successful season. It will be used in place of fur for trimming hats and gowns. A very handsome and showy set is pictured here, suitable for evenirg or for other very dressy wear. Wite marabout and white ostrich with black ostrich make up the set. The scarf is extra long, finished with tails made of the marabout. The muff is an ex- [larabout Feathers in Lieu of Furs. | cellent example of the usual type of | marabout muffs. Plain shapes are they are much prettier when undeco- rated. In spite of its airy and fragile ap- pearance, marabout wears very well. It is very much less expensive than fur. If one has only a small amount of money to invest in a neck piece and muff marabout makes a much better showing than furs at the same price. Neckpieces may be had at from $8 to $18, and muffs at about the same price. Extra long and fine pieces, or a liberal use of ostrich trimming, brings the price up. For $16 a very fairlooking set may be bought either plain or with some os- trich trimming. In the fancy colors and in white with ostrich trimming, prices are higher. A set with an extravagant length of stole and much fine ostrich, like that pictured, sells for not less than $50. Even so, there is no fur that will answer the same purpose which costs anything like as little. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, ——————————————————————ereet e eeeene | more attractive than fancy shapes and CALL FOR ELECTION | p | Notice is hereby given that on the | re s e r v e '6th day of November, A. D. 1913, a Democratic primary election for { the city of Lakeland, Florida, will be ‘held for the purpose of nominating !the following officers: A mayor; and four councilmen, one from each of {the four wards. Candidates may qualify by paying to R. E. Lufsey, Your Hair By purchasing a bottl of REXALL HAIR (treasurer of the committee the ‘amounts set forth herein: For mayor : . $5, for each councilmen, $4. TON lc Eradl(‘ale | The following inspectors and ‘dandrutfand makesth thair grow, A Full line of Toile: Accessories iclerk are hereby appointed to hold sald election, to-wit: L. J. Sloan and F. H. Thompson, inspectors. and A. C. Armstead, clerk. EPPES TUCKER, JR., Chairman City Democratic Executive Committee. Attest: M. F.esmcrm:mchox, ¢ A ; ;; &;‘,‘A\S LY Secretary. 129¢ | s &1 § BERvIVE TR He ¢ Happiness, “Get on i 3avB @ 1ec 1 “ | o RE. .7 4 P o R€S dan I\ | Ui i hen in the mar- ket for HORSES and MULES come to the real HORSE and MULE Market of Florica. Wholesale or Retail For Cash or Credit WILLIAMS HORSE & MULE CO. 1215-17-19 W, Forsy th St. Jacksonville, Fla.