Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 13, 1913, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e pt Twe tvening felegram| : Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. kntered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year ...:..occiovvenanens $5.00 SR MOITLHE e B 2.50 Thyae: monthg: oo i snii 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week. From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. A GOOD ANTE-BELLUM HABIT T0 RESUME One of the admirable political hab- its of the Old South which resulted in a representation of strong, domi- nating, highly capable men in Con gress, whose names are graven deep in the annals of the country, was to keep a cood man in place after he had been elected and had become ef- ficient in his work and not turn him out at the bidding of some ambitious candidate **back home" who wanted his job and had given no nroof that he was better qualitied for it !‘mn. the man he sought to rvecen?. He was prolific in promises and had the whole body of the dear peo- ple cuddled up in the warm interior of his great and patriotic heart and that heart beat for them and them alone. But very seldom was he suc- cessful in disguising his avid appe- tite for: office under the pretense of passionate zeal to promote the hap- piness and prosperity of the dear, people, and he was generally Kkept at home and the faithful public ser- vant of proved ability and tested ef- ficiency was Kept in Washington. The South had statesmen in those days, not mere politicians, and she couldn’t do hetter after she has “tried out” a man now than to re- sume that excellent ante-bellum habit. i And especially here in Florida (l(J. we need it as a reward for public servants who are doing their duty and a rebuke to those who would oust them from office merely to pro" mote their own selfish personal am- bitions. . i SIS A R ! Straub, of the St. Petersburg "imes, is up in New York interview- ing Andrew (‘arnegie and vndcavor-{ ing to prove to that gentleman that he should increase his subseription K for the proposed Carnegie library in St. Petershurg. Straub is a shrewd observer and an excellent writer and | when he gets home we will doubtless get a pen pieture of the canny Scnti well worth reading. Of course the, lights in the picture will be tempered by the financial results of the inter- view ., i e A presidential cold has no inherent qualities considered purely as a cold on itg own merits which entitle it to more consideration (han your cold or my cold; but when we consider the tremendous results that might follow if the presidential cold took a fatal turn, we can see the difference. We wish President Wilson a quick recovery from his indisposition, and, While we like Tom Marshall, we dou't like him well enough to want to sed him ipn the presidential chair during this or the next three years. el We wish Congressman (Clark much luck in his efforts to get the '10\‘0!‘!\" ment to pay to the Sonthern States that cotton tax fund of $60,000,000 about which he makes an eloquent gpeech every year in Congress, hnt' we have no faith ip hig success, It is a fine subject for every new con gressman from the South to try his ‘prentice hand on and the claim is a just one, but no Congress has ever had any intention to pay it nor ever will, Governments are not always honest—in paying their just debts when the sum is a large one, and there is no physical power behind the debt to enforce payment. P SR \WWhatever concerns Will Craw- ford, formerly editor of the Pensa- cola News and now a successful law- ver in Kissimmee, i{s of interest to all the press gang of Florida, for he was one of the most popular of that body and he keeps a warm spot in his heart for all of us today. We note in the last issue of the Kissim- mee Journal that Mr. Crawford has been clected to the position of grand historian of the Kappa Alpha Order, the larzest Greek letter fraternity in the South, and it is a distinguished honor most worthily bestowed. Mr. Crawford is an enthusiastic mem- ber of that order, is devoted to its high ideals and is admirably quali- fied to do the responsible work of the office to which he has been elected and which will keep him in touch with a membership scattered all through the South. 2B BB SRR R B BT e 3 < S i o B g ] é [ o t G % 3 s < E Handsome Neckwear If vou wish to give an inexpensive S~ v 7 1 imely DD resent that any man would con- Suggestions < sider himself fortunate to receive, 'rices 35¢, 50c and $1.00 Acceptable Furnishings For Men T'his list sugests a number of useful articles suitable CHRISTMAS GIV- f()l' ING, ‘There is something desirable here for nearly every price that you would want to pay. Initial Linen Handkerchiefs; Box of I“ine Sox ; Garters and Arm Bands: Collars and Cuffs; Fancy Hosiery; Fancy Suspenders and every arti- cle of Men's Furnishings. DB BSOS EEE SHOP EARLY! i visit our Neckwear Department B N B B RS B R S Do e 2 0 G G B B B ¢ Fine Dress Gloves o r o - - Christmas and the social season suggest DRESS GLOVES as an appropriate gift for any gentleman. Good taste is expressed in such a handsome and All the de- valuable giit. sirable shades of smooth and undressed Gloves, silk lined or unlined, are found in our Glove Department. Prices range, a pair, from $1.00 to $2.00 \ ; In Men’s Toggery Shirts for Every Man Get them here for your- self, brother, father or son. We'll show you only good Shirts that suit your ideas as to color, style and fab- ric. Leading makes at reasonable prices. $1 and $1.50 —— Christmas Suspend. rs Ii vou don’t know what else to get for brother, vou'll always guess right if you buy him a pair of handsome Christmas Sus- penders. \We have them in select variety for 25c¢ and 30: BEST GIFT OF ALL! A Handsome Tailcred-to- Order Suit or Overcoct from our famous Chicago Tailors Ed. V. Price & Co. If you want to make brother, father, sweetheart, son, relative or friend happy and proud of his present and see him dressed to suit you, select one of our hand some woolens and be measured today. This is the sure way to secure clothes that are right, The style and fit are guaranteed abso- lutely correct and the workman- ship unsurpassed, but the price 1s much less than you'd have to pav for ordinary tailoring. Reserve Your Pattern Today Present vour relative witna hat Men Like New Hat: for Christmas and see him dressed as you prcfur. Onr Hat l)vp:lrtmcm contains all the latest siyles of Stiff an ! Soft color, including the most reiiihle $1 to Shoes and Slippers Members of vour family can always use new Shoes or Slippers. Our Footwear Department ofters a wide range of choice. Latest styles: all leathers. Shoes . Slippers Hats of best quality and makes. Each $5 Comfortable Underwear Buy yourself a suit of our comfortable underwear for Christmas and be sure .of one good present at least. \ good fit and durability guaranteed. $2.00 to $5.00 | Single garments,30cto$1.253 1.00 to 1.50 | Union Suits, £1.00to $4.00 Williamson- Moore Co. Fashion Shop for Men PRRPERR T TEE L Sttt A Word to Mothers it's cheaper to buy Men's Night & Robes than it is to make thern l" ( hristmas? 50c to $1.00 Going Traveling Suit Cases, Valises and Trunks of reliable quality such as we sell will last for Christmas in years to come, and the giver will long he remembered. Sce our line today. I'ine All-Leather Suit Cases $5 and $6 Solid Tron-Bound Trunks 4.50 to $11 Gentlemen Friends Brother, father, son, uncle or cousin, each one of them world not refuse an extra mee Umbrella for special occasions, [n our store you'll find a large selection of reliable Mercerized and Silk: Umbrellas, with plain or Fancy Handles. her. s surely one here to please every taste and purse. Each $1 to $5 PUPPRERL L T Ll b4 : For Friends 1 ! k3 % @ E3 & @ k3 kA 5 k3 & G & & 0 & @ dér & k3 & & # § & & k3 & % X & & Ey & & & vourseli. Why not save time and ¢ Jet vour money do double duty on g, SR SR 5 2 R i R e o ot 53 Freg e T g B g <3 DG 34 Sra%r< §reds 2 o ¢ ¢ & & & D83 B e aGr D GGt e £ 23 oofreieggos | 1 : ' YOU CAN Baxg : CONCRET; Giving you genuinely work either in the fq, walk, blocks, stabl and, etc., for we use the yg, form PROVEN ceney; etc., and we never g, portion of cement e Have you some¢ done? 508 West Main St. FLORIDA NATY:NAL | Successor to Lakeiang, Fone vV o H. B. ZImmen, b e Ry D Wor That our Drip can’t be equ proven by curg crease of cus who demand i 5¢ PER N_ever tastes bi it’s made fresh few hour Have you tried: Coffee, served with pure Jerse and wafers § Red Cross il Phone 8 Ship Your Fru Vegetables t: STEVENS Bl Baltimore's Leadi: 226 S. Charles! Ask the Editor. Balt: Backwardin! is frequently caused ! eyesight makes the chil and incapable of conce:‘ mind. 1 that you do not have s an examination and pree! trouble. glven to children. Dr. b.E.L Optician g TAMPA sterliu Pure, rich, trom cows inspected & by the City Pure Fo¢ ment, the most modern & conditions. ALL that go to make * MUST be the stands® ity and quality. ™ difterence n learn to say tards” and POINST Bl Cream. Try it 1 JOR 8ALE P’ lake Phart LAKELANT _—_——/ It's an injustice v 711 Franklin lfl'fl L Manufacta™ i ] Special and i r \ v q ‘ 1

Other pages from this issue: