Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR . e—T————— ELAND FLA., MARCH 24, 1914.;: ELAND, FLA., MARCH 27, 1914. Ocala Star didn't expect much from the meetings and was not disap- pointed in the result. The Evening 7elegram t'ublished every afternoon from the Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. | Entered in the postoffice at Lake- 1and, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. —_— M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. question of freizhy rates, but the in- terior citics of Florida have a vepy real grievance in the matter of dis- crimination against them in such | rates and the Legislature enacted (the long and short haul law to re- move that grievance. It is now a matter of enforcing that law, with B S SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ... $5.00 Jne year ... the commission to take the initia- Bix montns ...... . 250 ¢ive, but that would mean a fight Three montns . ........e. 1.25 of years through al] the courts with Delivered anywhere within thel,, certainty of victory in the end. ilmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week. 1 The attitude of the roads is that of e o —-~= |pipe cinch” on the taxpayers of From the same office is issued | New York—"Whgy are you going to THE LAKELAND NEWS, de about it?" But the old Boss got A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, county aftairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. S e e, e T e LD will, too. At any rate, a very desirable pub- ‘lirn;. has beenf achieved by the meetings at Ocala and Kissimmee, and turning on the light frequently Commenting on the ap proaching finds a remedy. meeting of the State bankers in this city April 24, the Industrial Index| of Columbus, Ga., very truly re-' marks: ‘Lakeland is getting lots of good things.” Also Lakeland has already gotten lots of good things,' and will continue to get lots of good‘ things. Undoubtedly fortune plays favorites and Lakeland is one of them, but chiefly because she has the right kind of folks to manage the play. PESERTE e W ed S If It's to Be Printed Bring It to Us DON'T GROW BALD 0 If your hair is getting thin, los- Vice President Marshall writes ing its natural color, or has that that he is very sorry that he will be matted, lifeless and scraggy appear- unable to attend the press conven- ance, the reason is evident—dan- tion at Fort Myers. And the press druff and failure to keep the hair gang is sorry, too.—Tarpon Springs roots properly nourished. leader. Parisian Sage applied daily fm" a You are mistaken about that,"week and then occasionally is all Brother. Vice President Marshal that is needed. It removes dandruff wrote that his engagement would with one application; almost immed- not permit him to visit Tampa and fately stops falling hair and itching one or two other cities where they head; invigorates the scalp and wanted him, but he will be at theFmakes dull, stringy hair soft, abund- meeting of the Press Association at'ant and radiant with life. Equally Fort Myers all right. good for men, women or children— o——- every one needs it. ; It certainly doesn’t help to lower o Jarge bottle of this delightful the crime record in this country Or hajr tonic can be had from Lake to put the fear of the law into ‘he,Pharmacy or any drug counter for hearts of criminals for jurors who.,-,o cents. You will surely like Pari- have brought in a verdict of convic- sjan Sage. There is no other ‘Just tion to afterwards sign a petition ;5.g00d.” Try it now. asking clemency for the convict. ment ownership of railroads, and the| We don’t understand the intricate, !old Boss Tweed when he had a “lead! i his in the end and maybe the roads' What we need in this country in solving the criminal problem good deal less clemency and a good deal more justice. Nothing is more unfortunate in enforcing the crimi- nal law than a lack of iron in the blood of those charged with its en- forcement and the guilty to let them down easy. 0 That bright little daily, the Fort Myers Press, is on its mettle in the matter of the approaching meeting of the State Press Association in Fort Myers and is keepng the sub- ject to the front wth commendable zeal and good judgment. The Press says all the press gang will be there and in its enthusiasm commits itself to the daring proposition that ‘“there is no question of lack of funds among Florida editors.” In these days of absent transportation some of the boys may remain at home, but there will be plenty present to give Vice President Marshall the time of his life, and if he goes the| gaits with all of them he may have to pug on a ‘“sub” to preside over the Senate for a few days after he| gets back to Washington. e s That fine .old American lady, thoroughbred and gentlewoman, New York city, is 300 years old today. reckoning from the period af the first charter granted her for regular commerce by the lands. Despite her centuries she doesn’y show a wrinkle and is the gayest and most fascinating old girl in the world, Paree not excepted. “Age cannot wither her nor custom b B & . " | stale her infinite variety,” and more than any other city in the Union, she is representative of North, South, East and West, for the peo- ple and commerce of all those sec- tions, with abundant infusion from Europe, have made her what she is. She is cosmopolitan, cynical, snob- bish and wicked, worships money and is headquarters for graft, but she has abundant goodness and grace with it all, and militant virtue is forever battling there with the forces of sin and wickedness. Lit- tle old New York is the epitome of our huge continental republic and we are proud of her. ——o0 MEETING WITHOUT RESULT As near as we can make out from the published reports of the proceed- ings at Ocala and Kissimmee where. the shippers and railroad commis- sion met the railroad people to see about the enforcement of the long and short haul law and the discrim- ination in freight rates, the ag- grieved parties did the ancient stunt of the king’s troops and marched up the hill and then marched down again. ‘The Ocala Banner was so disgusted with the result that it is tempted to declare for the govern- is al making excuses for' United .\'ethor-' Qocefrfoideiufeligruingeduindudiduiodrdprdudndns & i ‘;; POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS§ TR TR LT TR FOR COUNTY TREASURER 1 announce my candidagy for the lomce of county treasurer, subject to the action of the Democritic pri- mary. Having been bookkeeper in that office for five years, I am thor- roughly familiar with the work, and |refer to any county commissioner or {member of the school board concern- |ing my efficiency. Being thus emi- inently qualified for the position, I 'respectfully solicit the support of ithe voters, and promise, if elected, to give the same conscentious and pains-taking care to the service of |the county in the future as T have ‘dene in the past. [ EDWARD J. YOUNG. T ——"* e FOR COUNTY TREASURER | I announce myself a candidate for county treasurer of Polk county sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary election June 2, 1914. WERNER G. JONES, Auburndale, Fla. TAX COLLECTOR { I announce myself a candidate for Tax Colector of Polk county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic , primary election June 2. F. M. LANIER. | e ——————————— Pretty girls strewing flowers on the waters of the Potomac river whils the memorial service for the dead heroes of the U. S. S. Maine was being held at Fort Myer, Virginia, near the Arlington national cemetery. Left to right: Misses Florence Stonebraker and May Borland, Ensign Frank Sigourney, Misses Knowlton Pritchard and Belva NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT Notice is hereby given that the under- signed will on the 30th day of April, A D_ 1914, apply to the Honorable Park Trammell, governor of Florida, at his office in the City of Tallahassee, for LETTERS PATENT upon the PROPOSED ARTICLES OF INCORPORA- TION following- W. F. HALLAM. L. W. SMITH. L. G. ELLIOTT. Proposed Articles of Incorporation of Lake- land Highlands Co-operative Association KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, the “undersigned, who are engaged In the production, packing, shipping and market- ing of agricultural and horticultural products, do hereby associate ourselves together as a body corporate under chapter 5958 of the laws of the State of Florida, entitled ““An Act for of Agricultural and Hortlcultural Non-Profit of Agricultural and Hortlcultural Non-Prokt Co-operative Associations,” and do hereby adopt these articles of incorporation, which shall become the charter of sald Asseciation, upon the issuance of LETTERS PATENT thereon. ARTICLE T The name. of this association shall be LA 1AND HIGHLANDS CO-OPERATIVE Wiy CIATION. ARTICLE II The purposes for which this Association is formed are to buy, lease, rent, sell, use, oc- cupy, hold and dispose of all real and per- nal property which may be necessary or convenient for the conduct of Its dbusiness; and to build, lease or rent all buildings which may become requisite in the conduct of the business of the Association, and to pure all materials which may be jnecessary or co venient for its purposes, including live stock, farming implements, and’ all crate and pack- ing material, and Such machinery as may be or requisite for the proper handling ch agricultural and horticultural pro- ducts; and to pu se and acquire for tl use of its members all fertilizers, fumigati and spraying materials and implementg, al all other articles of merchandise of whatsi ever kind and nature necessary or uséfu furthering the objects of the Association! ARTICLE I i The principal place of bufness of the As- sociation shall be at Lakeland, Florida; but branch offices and places of business may be established elsewhere throughout the State at such points as may be designated by its hoard of directors. ARTICLE 1V The term during which this Associstion shall exist is hereby fixed at fifty (50) years. ARTICLE VI The business of the Assoclation shalll be conducted by the following named officers: a president, a vice president, a secretary and treagurer, and a board of directors of not less than three and not exceeding nine mem- in Vbers; and until the first annual meeting of the members of the Association, which shall be held at its principal office on the first Sat- urday after the first Tuesday during the ‘month of March of each year, the business of the Association shall be conducted by the follow- ing named officers : Elliott, president; B. Frank Innes, vice L. W. Smith, secretary and treas- And the said L. G. Elliott, and B. Frank Innes, together with John W. Creekmur, J. S. Tomp- kins, George E. Davis, W. R. Tucker and A. A. Henry, shall comprise its board of direc- tors, ARTICLE VI The voting power, property rights and In- terest of each member of the Association shall not necessarily be equal, but shall be fixed and governed by the number of acres of land upon which each of the several members shall be engaged in the growing and cultivating of citrus or other fruits; and each member shall { be entitled to one vote upon all questions for teach and every acre of such land, and the | interest and property rights of each member | shall be fixed and determined upon the same basis, | ARTICLE VIT In addition to the foregoing enumerated powers and privileges to be exercised by the Assoclation, it shall have and enjoy all privi- leges and powers heretofore granted and here- SRR BEBETO BB DO X3 B3 made by the Rexall Co. ' The Lake Phone 42 BRPDDPRPPPPEPPSPIPPPP PO DD FPPIEFDEPRES PO DBE B i P 3 Bartow, ¢ R. B. HUFFAKER, PRES.... PP RAIwS j New and up-to-date plant. 1% Lakeland business left with our H 3 8 BB S To Our Farmers: Use the Elkay's Veterinary Remedies, each one guaranteed; When you have any slight illness, use one of the Rerall rem- edies—one for each ill—each one guaranteed. money every day when you don’t use the Rexall goods, We deliver anywhere in the city. Security Abstract & Title Co. FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRESH. W, SMITH, TREASURER ABSTRACTS OF TITLES Prompt service. receive prompt and efficient attention. You are losing Pharmacy Phone 42 & ' & {4 S & @ Florida L. J. CLYATT, SECRETARY i oo g e Vio: President at City Hall will s | & EEEEELESPIEFFFPEIFFIPIIFPS PP IR PR EFPRIFPRRIRSPI DY IN MEMORY. OF THE MAINE'S DEAD T l WHEN WE MAKE YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT AN OVERCOAT YOU WILL GET THE BEIGHT OF STYL FOR AS LOW A PRICE AS GOOD CLOTHES CAN B8 MADE FOR. DOES NOT OUR REPUTATION JUSTIFY You | TRYING OURISTORE FOR ONE SEASON? (F YOU ARE IN DOUBT ASKITHOSE FOR WHO WE HAVE MADE CLOTHES. LET US PRESS YOUR CLOTHES. Laughlin. after to be granted to corporations general under the laws of the State of Florida, and especlally to those enumerated in and grant- ed to such organizations by chapter 5958, Laws of Florida, approved June 8th, 1909. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals, and indicated our several places of residence, this, the 2ith day of March, A. D. 1914. W. F. HALLAM, (Seal) L. W. SMITH, (Seal) Polk County, Florida. L. G. ELLIOT, (Seal) Chicago, Iliinois. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF POLK 1 HEREBY CERTIFY that on this the 25th day of March, A. D. 1914, personally appeared before the undersigned authority, a notary public in and for the State of Florida at large, W. F. Hallam, L. W, Smith and L. G. Elliott, to me personally known and known to me to be the persons who subscribed the foregoing ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, and each severally acknowledged the signing and sealing thereof to be his free act and deed for the uses and purposes therein ex- d SS my hand and official Bartow the date above written, (Notorial Seal) Williamson-;Mp ore Co “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN.” seal at Phone 298 Drane Bldg " Public 4 times DECORATIVE PIECE FOR EXPOSI- TION PALACE. Alligator Goods N Are interesting, vseful and durable Souverirs We carry Handbags Purses, Belts. Fobs and NOVELTIES W The Lakeland Book Store Benford & Steitz NEW SHOES always arriving. kY . o Copyright, 1914, by Panama Pacific Inter- national Exposition Company. g G grcgacged $oegregg g £3 First past the wire. For racing pleasure driving or business \\'e' claim to supply the best harness that can be made—best as to leath- We keep up with the very newest things in fancy footwear. It's er, style and work. We don't|s PIeASUre to show our goods, ang our aim is to fit you. We are ¢ know everything, ‘but we do know about leather and harness and our knowledgeg is at your service. If| we haven't got what you want we only store in Lakeland that u es the custom fitting methods. 4 @ UTTON- Hed . N i1l eith K youo & 122 - Mc filA S“AN FOOT FITTERS 2 We Repair Shoes While Yon Wait. SEEEIEIILEIIRIEDIIEDISIIOMPSE P FHHEDI THE HARNESS MAN A nation-wid : by the SteamB oa:; fi:‘“flwl’alsh of SATETY “THE SAFETY FIRST " §) whenit first opencaits l oganwas adopted by thi doors for businl:ss. G e .DEOS IH American State Bank o BP an American'n A L