Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 4

| i ¥ PAGE FOUR [tie EVQEIEHO Telegram. ‘ublisiied every afternoon from lhe3 Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postotlice at Lahe- .and, Florida, as mail matter of the | second class. | ———————————————————————— \{, F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.| ————————————————————————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I8 NIBT L et e s inke .$5.00 REE- MOATON s il eivie Seais 200 fhree monios .......co0000 . 125| Delivered anywhere within the imits of the City of Lakeland for 10‘ ents a week. | ————ee e | From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume’ £ loca! matters crop conditions, rounty aflairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. The electors in najority Florida nominated former Attor- ral Ellis for associate' jus- Supreme court, but they didn't s they were working a miracle Harry Floyd says they did and that the new justice-cleet “leaps like a Dblazing meteorite to his con- clusions and has the most superb and astonishing intellect in ida."" Certainly astonishing in blazing meteorite stunt. FRER SRy | We beg to inform the Miami Her- ! ald that the Telegram has not urged the appointment of .lml::v‘lllucknr to the Supreme bench at Washington, | but that the boom we started and which hizhly satisfac- tory proportions, is in behalf of Judge Hocker, and we should be glad to have the Herald join with us in helping the boom along. Evidently the editor of the Herald doesn't know Judge Hocker. If he did he| would at once recognize the felicity | Flor- | that! has reached of our suggestion. The claims of Judge Blocker can wait until the next vacancy. —0 The New York World, never a spokesman for the administration and one of the most independent as well as one of the ablest papers in the country, pronounces the result in| Mexico the triumph of President \\'il-' son’s policy and says among other things: “Thanks to Woodrow Wilson, a great country and oppressed people are upon the threshold of a new epoch.” And in saying that the World ex- presses the opinion of pretty nearly the whole body of the impartial, | well-informed people of America re- ] gardless of party. = ek e For the three months ending June 30, 21,004 carloads of fruits and vegetables were shipped to market out of this State, and yet there are thousands of people in other parts of the country today who think that this peninsular is merely a huge tongue of worthless sand projecting into the Gulf of Mexico. When we consider the railroads, the telegraph, the public press and free schols in- numerable supposed to be training people to get accurate information at least about their own country, it is amazing to contemplate the prodig- fous mass of ignorance in these United States about plain facts that should be matters of common knowl- edge among all classes of people. bt Colonel Herbert 1. Anderson's threat to move on the courts, lariat all the nominees under the Bryan primary law with an injunction and have the law itself declared uncon- stitutional, has aroused some lan- guid hot weather comment in a few newspapers but has otherwise failed of its purpose—which was to create a sensation. Colonel Anderson is genial, versatile and entertaining, and as the only and consequently the leading Bull Mooser in Florida. he is expected to contribute to the gaiety of State politics; but in this instance he has fallen down on the job, his joke a failure and his stage thunder too obvious to thrill even the yokels in the gallery. his humor is spiceless, Dicemicins Enemias of Florida and other peo- ple and papers that speak without knowledge are telling it that the drouth has killed the orange and grapefruit crop down here this sea- son. The Florida Grower, the informed paper in the State on the subject, gives out the following au- thoritative information it which can be relied best concerning on as the 1e report that the Florida citrus s been ruined by the drouth 1 all over the United States. growers hope to profit by S It will no doubt be a m to learn that Florida largest crop of citrus with sizes that ind with only vould appear to mean 11 be high class in history, one ,self { vealy day, | passed . The Ocala Banner publishes u story of conditions in five camps on the Such stories are generally exazger- ated but sometimes they are not, and in this instance the statements made grewsome prison East Coast. are sufficiently definite to call for an investigation on the part of those charged with the supervision of the convicts. A traveling man | 'told the editor of the Banner that in these five camps referred to the mosquitoes since the rains hove in clouds not quite as thick as the ‘ from locomotive over the | rs had no protection | from mosquito nets, and tortured them day and 1 that the con- viets wear no socks and but poor apelogies for shoes; that their feet | | are and swollen from w | !‘n the carly morning dews and sog- laces, and receive no attention; It vhen qen- dese nd L man of recognized ability and in- tellectnal leadership who has been he trusted mentor of thousands of reading people for forty vears past prints for the serious conc<ideration of sensible Americans such prepos- ! terous nonsense as the following (from Henry Watterson., Russia it- would shrink €0 brutal, and cruelly un- just, and Watterson would kick his u\\ n advice out the back door and {set the dogs on it if he were in President Wilson's place. It reads line the fiery declamation of some college lad on commencement solving a great world porblem: “We should take military posses. sion of Mexico precisely as we took military possession of Cuba. We should from the City of Mexico pre- scribe absolutely the future govern- ment of the country and support it by force of arms until all danger 1s We should arrange to take Lower C(alifornia, Sonora and from a senseless over 'so much of Northern Mexico as will insure good neighborhood upon the border. Meanwhile we should re- gard every Mexican politician the servant of some aggregation of or- ganized capital, every military chief- tain as a cut-throat and bandit. The work to be done may be rough, but it should be thorough, and if Mr. Wilson does not do it the country will get a president who will."” ——0 VALUE OF OUR EXPORTS By figures obtained from the of- fice of Judge J. F. C. Griggs, col- lector of customs, the value of mer- chandise exported from all Florida ports during the year ending 30, last, was, 172,079. June approximately $42,- The value of merchandise i imported during the same period was | $9,950,642. By comparing the exports with the imports, it will be seen that Florida produced for export purposes more than four times what the State utilizes in imported products. The value of all exports for the past year exceeded the value of the exports for the preceding year by nearly one million dollars. The im- ports were in excess of the previous vear's record by $1,301,405. : The collections from all sources at all ports amounted to $2,376,466.39, or almost twice as much as the total collections made by the collector of internal revenue.—The Florida Me- tropolis. FOR SALE-—Good 4-room house, lot, 40x135 feet; 12 ange trees in yard, in Lakeland. Price 1,200, Part cash, balance $10 per month. Address G. J. W., care Telegram or phone 242 Red. e and bearing or- Northeast —_—— FOR SALE—Clean and up-to-date grocery business, including fresh stock of goods, also furniture and fixtures. Reason. for selling party wants to business, Business in good condition. Ad- discontinue dress Box 101, Lakeland, Fl call 330 Blue. —— FLAT—Of four rooms for rent. Lights and city water. 517 Pros- pect St. Phone 21 Blue. Sum- mer rates. 2851 " success. Eac r’occu pation program | » S z B HPPPRPPRH PEPPDRRPPPRERRPPPPRSD z»@«wwwm%ummmw THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA. a ounggnan, sha doy Joujie 'Salu time—consider.” You~ ar¢ tlu ‘lect the paltern {1‘" your future. A hasly sta time you change your mind and ShlL ou must re-lcam and re-carn. Quti ou clect [ definite_course’you must acapfi uidance” E‘Ew:y‘@ucassjul mansTadvice to- da is “ To Save YourMoney” sz dollar will statt 3, Qur Bank American State Bai’ BE AN AMERICAN—ONE OF US. |Auditorium all this week, noted | |ponent of graduate of New ones to really make the name of tainment, j Tango famous. Mlle. DeMoyer is!Mlle. DeMoyer will be at the Audi- With that grace and personal charm ! e ————— —————————————— i Baraca Social Tomorrow Night church are earnestly requested to be pesent at the home of Prof. Angell, 409 South Missouri avenue, Tuesday night, at 8 p, m. EPEPPPEELT TEFIBEIPRGREFIIIBEDEIIEHIIBIOIBIEE DG JULY 20, 1914. Mlle, Athlone DeMoyer at thethat males friends for he every- ex- | where, and her dancing is executed with grace and skill which tends to carry the art of dancing to the top- most rounds in the ladder of enter- where it rightly belongs. modern dancing and a the Famous Castles of York city, who were the first torium all this week with a change nightly. true southern born and bred lady to be looked after, but the affair will be in the nature of a social and all Baracas are requested to bring their friends. The Philatheas oif the church and Mrs. Angell's class are most cordially invited as the boys have prnparvfi for a most pleas- There will be some little business [ant evening. ' All Baracas of the First Baptist also & & Cutting the Price on Good Merchandise COME AND SEE Ladies’ Waists, 25¢ $re Do Ladies’ House Dresses, $1.00 and$1.35 for . [ ® o BRPPREPPPRPPPPPIPPPPPPRE Ladies! Underwear, 25¢ and 356 f0F v\ +1s oo s 19¢ . . - g A Ladies’ Under Skirts, soc and $1.00 for. .. ; .39¢ Ladies’ Silk Drop Skirts, $2.50, for ... ... 8189 % 5B Children’s Dresses, 50c and 65¢ for . .. Children’s Dresses $1.00 to $1.35 PIECE GOODS. Silk Ratine, 30 in wide, $1.00 value ... A SR .. 49¢ Silk Ratine 27 in. wide, 8¢ value ... Cotton Ratine, 30 in. wide §0¢ value, . ! , : Many good Values Come and Sec Bates. e e—————————————————————————————————— SELLING OUT ALL MEN'S GOODS. Don't take my Word; Come and See for Yoursels, $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats for .. ...89¢ D A o e The Best Sox in Lakeland, 2 pr. for .. L.35¢ soc¢ Four-in-Hand Ties, for ..35¢ The Best 15¢ Collars, per dozen . $1.00 Yours for Honest Merchandise. BATES ;ll! earfobe” designier;y you youmust won't has- imfw//fi jfrwfl you. Bring itto oda » RESOURCES $150,000.00 ton, trousers FRE > SO0 and get T RENg, “FINE TAILORING” WILLIAMSON CLOTHING Co, ERel3at tul st iuting tuiu s int B {2 w b B u ot RGOS0 FOBOB sor OB Sy - (23 4 =FREE= g Bxtra pair trousers with each * suit order ONLY 13 MORE DAYS This Offer Will Last Come and make your selec- those extra E. 2 BACH 8T B AR R..ACHING TH.E SPOT ! It Has Been Done, So Scores of Citi- zens Say To cet rid of an aching back, The sharp twinges, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at the cause. In many cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Lakeland citizens testify. Mrs. G. F. Richards, 405 S. Flor- ida avenue, Lakeland, says: ‘‘One of the family was in pretty bad shape from kidney trouble. Rheu- matism set in and she got so bad that she could scarcely get about without help. Her chief complaint was a deep seated pain in the back. A friend recommended Doan's Kid- ney Pills and procuring a supply at the Lake Pharmacy she began taking them as directed. She was soon benefited. We are never with- out Doan’s Kidney Pills in the | house and recommended them when- ever we can,” Price i0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—ge o 3 > 3 3 3 2 BB BE ST e ECECECSSS S Db K of Five or More. Apply to Mlle. D : Milburn Co., take advantage of her services here. A GREAT TREAT PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS GIVEN BY MLLE. ATHLONE DeMOYER A Graduate of the Famous “CASTLES of New Yorlk. Private or Class Instructions at your Home or Hotel. Special Reduction This Week., Rates Given to Class New Tremont or Box Office, Theatre Doan's Kidney Pills—th« Mrs. Richards recommends i Props., Buffalo, N, 1. |MLLE. ATHLONE DEMOYER, NOTED TANGO TEACHER HERE It is a rare thing for one the services of such a noted teuche of the modern dances as Ml De Moyer, and while she is in the ¢ this week at the Auditorinm will give private or class ins tions at the home or theater to any lady or gentleman. She i a grai- uate of the Castles of New York, the Wilson's of New York and Monsiewr LeRoy of Paris and her knowledge of the modern dancing art places her foremost in her art. She has taught many of the noted society ladies and gentlemen of acksonville and Tamye the past two weeks and with her knowledge of the art she never tiry 10 g&t until she has satisfied each pupil. Her rates are far below what one would have to pay in the large cities and there should be many t D 0 L eMoyer & & & & g PBBDPPPPBPHPPPPRPRDR0 :; S hberaen- D attyy fas lven My Wandard cven / /// /( w7, ) (/J/’l’/’//////’ //f{y//(/! J /(//J( "N f/’//('/ l////.) /((// //Jf{/ Ihe Bri Phone No. 384 Ohte attention to the eya, of Glasses. W ith the 33 this line,we f feel w B € are faction. B > oo mm“‘“flfis» mination of eyes and fitting BEEEEIIELLIIIIIIEN SIFIDOIDISIIIPIPI B HIN BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD g!/’f Mie /{I//l/l/i fi,/ yeur /i Sronit Jlflflf/l/ e //// / rm(/ yee well 7"ie 3 i 44) aézzm/ /f/ // : n-Up Folks 213 Sou Ky. ¢ B e A . - Y years of experience in ble to give you satis- COLE & HuLL | JEWELERS & OP’I‘O\IETRI\T S LAKELAND, FI