Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Evening Telegram! Published every afternoon from lhe; Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. | Entered in the postoffice at Lake- ' land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. | M. F. HETHERINGTON, l~.'l\|'l'()l{.r SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jdne year 3ix moatn= Three montns Delivered anywhere the ' within limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week | i E From the same office is issued ‘ THE LAKELAND NEWS, " A weekly newspaper giving a resume crop conditions, ! Sent anywhere of local matters, county aftairs, etc. | | for $1.00 per year. i ] | The Ocala Banner pays llf;:'h anid ! deserved praise to Dannett Mays as 4 possible candidate for Congress in the Second district and remarks very justly that with our entire represen-, tations in both houses of Congress. ' composed of ception, the farmers and other avo cations ought also to have a show-{ ing. Mr. Mays is a farmer, al-! though we doubt if he lays his hand: to the plow except in a figurative sense, lawyers with one ex- —0 Where an authority so judicial in temperament and conservative and philosophical in estimating human | affairs as Editor Harris of the Ocala Eanner unreservedly condemns Fed- eral Judge Speer, just off the grill of congressional investigation, and compares him to Jeffries of infamous memory, we feel almost that we should revise our own more chari- table estimate of the Georgia jurist. But has Editor Harris read Judze Speer’s testimony in his own behalf? Such testimony is not the best in any case, but there is doubtless enough truth in this instance to make the judge look a little less the tyrant, the egotist and the unscru- pulous nepotist and self-seeker. So dearly do we love to contemplate the character of a fearless, capable and upright judge, learned, courte- ous, inflexibly just, not given to emotional outbursts, incapable of personal resentments on the bench, and sufficiently stern in his fibre to commanid respect for himself and his court among all classes, that we feel almost a personal dis- tress when an American judge is viewed with suspicion and threat- cned with impeachment. While we think that, Judge Speer's usefulness on the bench has ended and that he ought to resign, we feel sure than | his enormous egotism and corre-| sponding self-respect have saved him , from the corruption that justifies impeachment. Dissikanincs Our turn has come at last. Re- cently we launched a beautiful half colump tribute to a mid-winter day in South Florida which we thought was rather neat, dontcherknow, and since then it has enjoyed a wide- spread popularity in the Florida press, reprcduced in many papers, but never by any chance credited to1 the d.akeiand Telegram, 0 The following from the St. Peters- burg Times has special value for us because the Times hands out no taf- fy, is discriminating in its praise andl so well-informed that that praise can always be taken at its face value: “The Lakeland Telegram is mov- ing into its own new, three-story brick building. Lakeland is one of Florida's finest cities, and the Tele- gram was the greatest single help that made it so, and Neighbor Heth erington richly deserves the larg: material rewards that he is receiv- ing."” S R o Bl i s £ & <) 5105 &l &) 45 Comic Opera q THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., FEB. 2, 1914. Scene from “A Modern Eve,” one of the several famous brilliant singing ensembles in the sensational Berlin Musical Show which Manager Green has been fortunate—with o WEEKLY HONOR L LAELAND SBHDOL Those who have made 90 per cent or above and who have been perfect in deportment, punctuality and at- (tcndance are entitled to have their‘ | names placed on the following honor roll: GRADE X!l None. GRADE XI None. GRADE X Frances Straw. Genevieve Duggan. Mary Grigsby. Lurlene Pillans. GRADE IX None. GRADE VIII A Elmer McArthur. Marguerite Straw. Herman Mathias. Elizabeth Dickerson. Louis Slocum. GRADE VIII B Nannie Funk. Redella Gain. Grace Murrell. Ethel Cook. Charles Glover. GRADE VAT A Vesta Todd. D. H. Sloan. Mary Weaver. Donald Conant. Margery Smith. GRADE Roy Mitchell. Henley Combs. Frances Holland. Mabe! Mathias. Albert Murrell. GRADE Jonnie Haynes. ('layton Bronson. GRADE Mary MecCaskill. Ellen Watson. Mattie Burgner. Norris Upson. Mildred Klausmeier. GRADE VI C John Shannon. Pansy Richardson. Nora Kanode. Howard Moore. GRADE V A VII B VI A VI B None. GRADE V B None. GRADE V C Lawton Chiles. GRADE 1V A Geraldine Ellis. Iilla (‘fameron. Louise Farrow. ("arlisle Rogers. Edwin Franklin. GRADE 1V B LaVergne \Webster. Mortimore Hayvnes. Angie Tyler. GRADE Dawson Bates. IV © ' p— Offering RIEST, SPECIAL—"THE MODERN EVE TANGO,” AN ORIGINAL VER- SION OF THE FAMOUS DANCE SENSATION Seats now on Sale at Red Cross Pharm:c. \ ® - % 60 B e b B S RS AUDITORIUM THEATRE Thursday, First Florida Tour of the International Musical Comedy Company, playing the following Cities: & Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Lakeland, Tampa, St. Petersburg and Tallahas: ee Mort H. Ringer's Best @@ A FAVORITE MUSICAL COMEDY COMEDIANS tew other Florida cities—in booking for one night at the Auditorium, Thrrsday, Feb. 5. ] Josgeph Gunn. Susan Embich. CHARLES M. JONES, Principal . i U. C. V. TRANSACTED MUCH BUSINESS AT MEETING SATURDAY Lakeland Camp, U. C. V. No. 1543, met in the city hall at 10 a. m. on Saturday, J. D. Allen com- ‘mander in the chair. The meeting was called to order and opened with | prayer by Comrade Caddin. The "minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. { On motion the report of the com- mittee on resolutions of respect to the memory of our late Comrade Clifford were received anid the com- :mittee discharged. | Comrade J. A. Ritcherson of icamp No. 1349, U. C. V., of Wav- erly, Tenn., presented his discharge 'from that camp and applied for i membership in this camp. His record appearing clear, on motion he was received as a member, and his name entered on the roster. Comrade W. B. Gracy, of Harvey Walker Bivouac No. 40, of Lynville, Tenn., presented his discharge from that body, and applied for member- ship in this camp; his record as a soldier appearing clear, on motion he was admitted to membership, and his name entered on the camp ros- ter. Comrade J. A. Cox read a letter from the trustees of the McGavock Confederate cemetery of Franklin, Tenn., setting forth the need for beadstones for the graves of the Con- tederate soldiers buried there, and atking that the States which lost men in that memorable battle, as- 50c; J. B. Odum, 50c¢; W. L. Fin- |sist in the work of finding the sur- ger, 50¢; A. B. Brassell, 50c; H. Evi\'ing relatives with a view to hav- T. Caddin, 50c; total, $3. After this ing them aid in the work of placing Comrades J. A. Cox, J. D. Allen, ftl‘mse headstones and having them 'and others, spoke briefly in memory lprupm'ly engraved. With this in view of our late Comrades 8. A. Cunninz- i1, as adjutant of this camp request ham and W. H. Clifford. On mo- [all who know anything about thetion the annual camp dues were or- [four Florida men who fell there, or|dered paid: $6.15. Camp then ad- [their relatives, to correspond with | journed. J. D. ALLEN, me that I may place the information Commander. at the disposal of the cemetery trus-(C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Adjutant. tees for their future i o fot? ST | F you were furnishing your home, would you simply tell the dealer you had six rooms and to send enough furniture to £ill them, OR— would you select each indi- vidual piece? When you buy clothes why not tell us to have Ed. V. Price & Co. tailor them to individual order? Then they'll be exactly what you want. Williamson-Moore Co. + “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN"” Total. $3.75. The following members paid dues. J. D. Allen, 50c; 0. W. Collier, guidance in marking the last resting place of the |men who gave their lives in the No 666 jcause for which they fought. As L {thol‘o is a wide dpread move on foot to erect a fitting monument to the memory of our late comrade, S. A. Cunningham, the founder and pu)-| lisher of the Confederate Veteran magazine, it was moved and scc- | onded that a contribution for that purpose be taken up and placed in the hands of Comrade Allen; the motion was carried by a rising vote, and the following named comrades contributed to the fund: J. D. Allen, $1; C. L. Willough { Ly, 30c; Bryant 50c¢; W. A Chap This is a prescription prepared especiall; for MALARIA or CHILLps & rsv:n’. Kive or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ | ! NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned, a married woman re-| siding in the county of Polk and| State of Florida, will, on the 24th| day of February, 1914, apply by pe- tition in chancery to the Honorable | age, take charge of and control her property and become a free dealer Lakeland People Have Good Reason tests. E. C. Eades, E. Oak St., Lal I!dle. Fla., says: ‘I can strongiv | recommend Doan's Kidney Pills 1o I know that they act just as repr seated. I used them about two years 220 when [ was suffering from lan. ! |1-n(l aching back and trouble wit! the kidney secreticas. They brought me prompt relief and whenever | have taken them since they have acted effectively. I do not hesitate tc advise any one afflicted with kid ney trouble to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.” For sale by all dealers. Price 7 Your neighbors know the way— |cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaio, lave used Doan’s Kidney Pills; [New York, sole agents for the Unit Have proved their worth in many [ed States. Remember the name--Doan’s--and take no other. n every respect. This January 16th, A. D. 1914, ANNIE E. DAILY GRIFFIN, PERFECT CONFIDENCE for Complete Reliance Do you know how— To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ils; 2 '.I‘o assist weak kidneys Here's Lakeland testimony It's of vital importance that you start the bank account NOW—now When you are vigorous and able, There comes a time in evervone's Yfe when an ample CASH RESERVE 1= ome's best friend—why not begin bui.ling tiat reserve now? In time { to vu.ve, the earnings of that reserve may v suficient to keep you in com tort, v peo oottt interest paid. F. A. Whitney, judge of the cir-| cuit court of the Tenth Judicial cir- cuit of Florida for a license to man- man. 25¢; H. A. Mathews. 2i¢: 0. W. Collier, 25¢; J. B Odum, 29¢. DANCIEST PLAN ON THE MUSICAL STAGE TODAY, WITH EDWARD HUME. T “THE HEART BREAKERS” 20 Prices: 50c, 75c¢, $1.00, ,GREAT SONG ENSEMBLERS BAEEE - AESS 4§ REES Including February Sth é TWO YEARS IN BERLIN ONE YEAR IN LONDON ONE YEAR IN CHICAGO SIX MONTHS IN NEW YORK » THE CHIMNEY SWEEP OF N & 4 THE ORIGINAL FAMOUS “A MODERN EVE" SHOW GIRLS @ 2 a d a few Choice Seats at $1.<0 g