Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 4

I Lo N R\ LR I o n 2t ~ - in these careless times when he de- | " N/ 3 ‘LAK *AGE FOUR. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, 'L The Evening ielcgrqm Published every afternvon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. — Entered in the postoffice at Lake- ud, Florida, as mail matter of the|year at their recent reunion in Pen-| secend cisss. socola. The editor of the Gaines- v bt S ville Sun knows him well, and as all . F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. |old soldiers in Florida are interested B o e e e in knewing somethinz of the person-| BUBSURIFTION RATEN: ality of their new commander, we Omg year .. PN R .$5.00 |take the following fine pen sketch of | MX MODLHE oveovveevensoeos 2.605im from the Sun: ®uree months .............. 12§ “The Confederate Veterans, re- {'elivered anywbere within the cently in session at Pensacola, could! Wmita of the City of Lakeland for 10 IOt have made a wiser, happier or sets & week more excellent selection for com-; mander of the State division than' Captain John L. Inglis. He is genial, | companionable, lovable and popular,[ and is popular because he posscsses, in such an eminent degree the graces and qualities of comradeship. Few men in Florida are better known, few have a better rizht to wear the e | Confederate button, few men have ARE WE T0 HAVE forp it more persistently and ex-: D WINTER!? soneively, and few have a warmer A 8 | spot next the heart for its traditions.' We don’t take much stock in these | 'Te has worn this button in his trav- ! lonz-ranze weather forecasts by al-|els throuzh Europe and under the leced experts who study the “sizns” | stadows of the pyramids of Egypt— and tell us what the squirrels and!it, indeed has become a part of hxs‘ other animals think about jt; but|wearinz apparel, and the fact that fn this as in al other matters we he has a right to wear it is one ofi keep an open wind and hold Um[‘}the proudest incidents in his life. | there is a germ of truth in all things|Captain Inglis was a mere boy when erroncons. Hence there may be he came to Florida from the classic some truth in the following from the shores of old Scotland. He was yet Cincinnat! Pogt on tne very inter-|a young man when the tocsin of war estinz question of the character of sounded, but no native son of the the winter just ahead of us, bearlngfioll sprang to arms with more ar- in mind, of course, that a hard win- dor, few bore its hardships more un- ter up in the latitude of Cincinnati murmuringly, or few braved its per- doesn't necessarily mean unusuallyils more unflinchingly. From start cold weather in this part of Florida: to finish he was in the thickest o “It’s voinz to be a long, hard win-|the combat, and its memories are| ter. The gray squirrel colony at among his richest treasures. He is, the Cincinnati Zoo has already be-|tolerant and broad-gauged, and ls| ‘ St gun to shovel in the acorns and to an ileal selection for the place fonjexcantingan Georgia build new nests. That's a sign the times, and we tip our hats to, which, according to Supt. Sol Ste- the new commander because we|N0 one has ever been known to tear . i ! Y W ) o OV f O - phan, never was known to fail. And know that he will wear ite honors | the wrapner from 4 ‘”";‘ of the ‘.“" : roudly.” | zressional Record. Don’t you believe resideg proudiy. { it. Time anid again have we risen in defense of this excellent publica- tion, and one of our ideals of a pleas cant, profitable vacation is a month i !some bosky dell, with an adequate ;covnmis?:n'y department and a wieel i barrow load of Conzressional Records for literary companionship. Hun dreds of the best minds in Americ find their best expression in that neg lected and derided pubtication. Vive THE NEW CEIEF OF THE | U. C. V. OF FLORIDA | MRS. PANKHURST A fon of the Con-! seems to have| a very fortunate selection in r commander for the coming The Florida div te Veterans —— " ¥rom the same offica 18 issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, 8 weekly newspaper giving a resume »¢ local matters, crop canditions, pounty affairs, etc. Sent anywaere far $1.00 per year. Mrs. Pankhurst, the leader of th the United States, where her lectures The Pensacola Journal county says that the exclngive heaver, who down in the dam bv the willow trees, | is filling in the chinks of his !r)nr'Iy: flat and hustling twios onto the roof.| As it seems to bhe still a mixed And the winter hair coat of the buf-|proposition with a good many peo- falo is beinninz to crep out. All ple as to what is the open season for of which meang, says Stephan, that wild duck shooting in this State, the there will be an unusually severe doubt resulting from the supposed cold spell. ‘Place your bets now,’ he'cunflif:t between the State and fed- gays. ‘1 was gcouting around the eral law on the subject, the follow-| gquirrel camp the other day and I‘in: from the State game and fish Biisaai found two quarts of acorns in one'commissioner, E. Z. Jones, ought i ¥ 0 LT A ¥ sl la Congressional Record! squirrel's nect. That can’t mean but | to settle the matter. : 3 fley e — O one thing-—snow and cold. You can| “The open season for shooting The saddest man in Massachusetts today is Hon., Eugene F who jumped out of the Democratic party some months ago in the same direc- tion he thought the popular cat would jump yesterday. But the cat didn’t jump that way and Hon. Eu- gene finds himself left by an over- whelming majority in his independ- ent candidacy for governor, while ‘the party he abandoned wins out by the bizgest majority it ever got in Massachusetts. bank on the beaver, too. He knows rducks, fixed by the federal laws and exactly what he's about. The mon- confirmed by the proclamation of the keys are carryine on conciderable, ! president upon the first instant, is but then they're deceiving., 'I‘ho,\';('.xm] from Nov. 20, to Feb. 16, fol- know they don't have to shift for lowing. There are some migratory | themselves, Last year the bufl‘:llo‘bir:ls that are protected until 1918, didn’'t cet his winter coat of hair but it does not apply to ducks."” unti] the first of October. And it 0 was a mild geason. Year before last, when the thermometer hit 22 below, the herd had its winter coat in early September.’ " —————— The Starke Telegraph thinks that a law compelling each man to earn a minimum salary would be a good thing, especially for negro loafers in That huge graft machine in New |¢Very Southern State. Perhaps so, - —0 York city, known as Tammany, I8 but the first arrest that was made{ We see where old .Porflrlo Diaz is nominally Democratic, but as it|for its violation would probably re-|eminently wise in saying that he has nefther knows nor cares anything|StIt in proceedings that would show[no fdea of returning to Mexico to about Democratic principles and fs|it Was unconstitutional from center hl?lp straighten out the tangle there. concerned solely with perpetuating|to ¢ircumference. What we really | With the infirmities of extreme age itself in power for the money that need in this State is a constitution|[upon him the old soldier would mere- 18 in it, the Democratic party about twelve inches long set in solid|1ly be a sorry spectacle of the ineffi- throughout the country has little or eight-point, and then we could en-|ciency of decayed manhood, narrow- no sympathy for either its pergonnelgavt needed laws without falling over|ly missing the effect of unconscious or purposes and feels elated rather it burlesque, if he should totter on the than otherwise when the popular will idrives it from power, as was the | case in the election yesterday. It was an overwhelming victory against Tammany methods, and Democrats joined with Republicans to bring about the result. The only fly in the ointment {8 that that flatulent humbuz, Bill Sulzer, recently dis-! graced by impeachment, was elected to the Lezislature from an East Side district where he made a special ap- | peal to the race vnrejudices of a ma-! Jority of its voters. Jut that is small cange for worry, as Sulzer is a small man and will soon reach the vanishing point as a ficure of gen- eral interest. The downfall of the Tammany chief, Murnhy, will be re-| gretted only by the beneficiaries of his methods and fellow crafters, and| {8 as much a triumph for Democrats as Republicans, for both forces were fused in the work of defeating him. And consider the 6 months' guaranteed wear as an ex- tra advantage. Den't think that Holes proof are guaranteed just in the heels and toes. Every stitch is protected. If they rip, it they tear, if a single thread treaks—any- where —the manufac- turer wants to replace them., These hose will stand cross-country walking, golf, tennis, baseball and Cancing. ole, FOR o —— A Miami dispatch conveys the in- teresting news that Porfirio Diaz, former president of Mexico, has en-| gaged a residence in that city andl will reside there after Dec. 1, This; gives Miami another biz lion in ad- dition to ‘W.'J. B. and we con- gratulate her. ~ But old Porfirio is not seeking Miami for his health;l he has his eazle eye on the Mexlcan‘ rumpus and he wants to be in closnr' touch with things there than he; could be in Europe. ! e P Governor Trammell sald a ood | thing which needs to be emphasized 35D 2oa53 e SESEScacacaEaeaC 2505 MEN, WOMEN AND cmmnené And here is a precaution: The signature, Gawciicl?, is that of the originator of Holeproot—the origina- tor of guaranteed hose, the hose that are guaranteed because they are worth it. Lock for that signaturc and trademark on the toe of the hose, tor i. ‘dentifies the genuine. $1.50 to $3.00 a ocx c. six fai s, 41 ar- anteed to wear six months, ”d Eeesa5as2s5a5a == elared In his Thanksziving procia- | mation that “free government andi = the general welfare have never pros-| pered except gmong peodle whose re- [} lgion, conscience and gratitude’ were’ constantly active forces.” “FASLION SHOP FOR MEN" LT RS editor told about in one of O. Henry's stories | Williamson-Moore (. B ELAND, FLA., NOV. 6, 1913. 1 e British militants, as she appears in are arousing both enthusiasm and con- f! troversy among the advocates of woman suffrage. e | stage of Mexican affairs, now when desperate adventurers are playing for the stakes. ~—0 President Wilson is properiy tickled over the result in New Jersey | where the regeneratinz influence of his example was mightily felt foré ;00d yesterday. SR TR L ! Massachusetts never looked so! ood to us as it does today. A Dem- ! wratie majority of 50,000 gives the listoric 04 commonwealth a noble | ind a pleasing aspect. ‘ 0 Maryland has come back safely| into the Democratic column, where| |s<he naturally belongs. | g nd { NOVEIBER 5 IN HISTORY 1607—Famous grace, “Non, Nobis| {Domini,” composed by Bird , first! sung on the anniversary of the gun-é powder plot. 1620-—John Kepler, a celebrated German astronomer, died. i 1804—Flour was selling at Gi- braltar, at $18 a barrel, 1870—France rejects proposed ar- I migtice because the revictualing of | Paris is not included in Prussia’s “provisions. | 1874—The finding of large nug- gets in the South African gold fields | was attracting many to Cape Town. | i 1884—Cunard and Guion steamship companies arranged to amalgamate. 1904-—Tokio reported that Japa- nese had captured Wantai Fort, one iof the kers to Russian defenses at i Port Arthur. 1912-—Presidential, congressional !and State elections were held in the | United States. | TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS ! Congressman Augustus Peabody Gardner, of Massachusetts, nominee ' on the Republican ticket for gov- ernor, was born Nov. 5, 1865; grad- uated from Harvard Colleze in 1886; was a member of the Massachusetts State Senate for two years; served during the Spanish-\merican war; was electel to the Fifty-fifth Con- gress to fill a vacancy, after which "hv was elected to each succeeding ! session. ‘ SOME THINGS LAXELAND HAS [Tive Poard of Trade, . | . { Best Water in Florida, I } - High, Healthful Location, | | Prooressive, Costzopolitan Citizen. ! ship. [ Mnniciwa\ Ownership of Light and i..Water. i Largest Fireproo! Hote!, absolutely modern, i Snlendid Winter Chantarqua, {Delightfol Year-Rornd Climate, Excentionalle Fertile Back Country. Handsome and Well'S*ocked S*ores. |Contvr of Five Roilroad Divisions. 3l | Riz Railrosd Pay Ro'l, Snlendid Eduentional Facilities, i | [Mammoth Citrrs Pyckine Fouse. i | i | Churches of all Denominations, Numerars Indnstria’ Enternrises. Three Strone Bankine Concerns, An Up-to-Date Noilv Newsnaner, | Miles of Granolithic Sidewalks, | Sswerare Svstem, Vitrified Brick Streets, and Everythine that oes to make up o Tive. Tovely (4§ —8,500 B 15,0004 1018, 0 O £ 1 % i T e A P SR il 6, S AMERICA SEES HER T gt eY GRAND OPENING of the Silver Palace Ice Cream Parlors DRANE BUILDING Thursday Afternoon and Evening @ Everybody cordially invited. Come and see 'he Finest Ice Cream Parlors in the South. E have the agency for the famq w V3 . Cadillac Automobiles, Roadst: Four, Five and Seven-Passenger Touri g Cars. Can make prompt celivery. Dfl livered three Five-Passengers Cars It j week. One each to Mrs, L. W. Cow(ir y and Mr, E. H. Youngs, of Lakeland, %:, one to Hon. E. E. Skipper, of Bariow. i in. Get our prices on cars, ;; tires, tubes and other goods E l in the automobile line % | Lakelard Automabile & Supply (& r The Cost of Living is Gl Unless You krow Where to _@ IF YOU KNOW: The selection will be the best g The variety unmatched The quality unsurp¥Ssed Therprice the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us g | = This settles the question of livine | Best Butter, per pound............ ¢ .0 epereen “’fl Sugar, 17 pourds ...... e e asell Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......... PO T e Cottolene, 4-pound pails. ... . 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. S Snowdrift, 10-pound pails......... 3 cans family size Cream 8§ cans baby size Cream ve ax ssmas Octagon Soap, 8 for ................ ..... vy sweens Ground Coffee, per pound BT SES Fte fD vetee W NepEnt ciseeiveancy v no—-" # ¥ Sescretiem peene am veeias \E: 6. TWEEDELL SR—