Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 8

BANK SOLVENT—VICTIM OF UNFOUNDED RUMORS M l = ———————— e his approval and authority for the | QUIT TO institution to again resume busi- ness. Should the depositors not ap- prove the proposed plan for resump- | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., T e ——————————————————————— ENTEB GER!AR ARMY Pensacola, Sept. 4.—A sleamcr which was sighted off the entrance SEPT. 4, 1914. | LA FRANCE IMMORTELLE (By George Lizotte.) “Twist the Coin” 4 Pensacola, Sept. 4.—If the de-}ijon of business, the affairs of theI of the harbor late yesterday after- France, do you need my life? A positors of the American National | bank will have to be liquidated. | noon continued to come into port it is vours, my s e This ¢ 4 ‘ Bank approve the plan now being|How long that will requl]re becfz::] despite her depth and the fact that [cry that Deroulede .has so often 1 formulated by a committee of busi- [depositors would ultimately se 7 e S uttered. The cry that has nour- ness men, of which Morris Bear 1s[all of their money is of course prob- it wa g ol The |ished the hopes of millions of the ead. it is reasonably certain|lematical. There is a ver¥ general |se] was off the navy yard. e Sede T R (e T e that the bank will be re-opened in|sentiment among all of the deposi-|goamer was the Glensloy, from sides the near tuture. This plan contem- |tors so far heard "l;’m th:‘ t:fib::: Gulfport loaded with a pitch pine | o g0 Nero said in a 4 . e pa an 3 ~holie . b plates an azrcement on the part ;Yf slould b Iy Openlp ; are fay- |cargo, and bound for South Amer- |.yperhy way: France must dis- . » s rs accept time certi- jpave eox emselves V- R i the dep f"‘"h'.',(‘"m'f‘:'::) m.ll;mir‘ | Ay EXDreRae d. The pub-|ica- The Glensloy loaded at Gulf-lappear from the earth forever, & | Ay ) ll.‘mk S e tes orable to th plan proposd. The p port and comes here for bunker|ind on her devastated land the ! 3 in the b 8 N i o } vy f lic feels that the bank is entirely | . ) ynile this steamer was at|orass shall not grow any more ommmmo«mw»otm 3 to be payable one-fourth in three 5 b ¢ ke b months one fourth in six months, |solvent and that is was the victim | Guifport eight or nine members of | | shall destroy everything; even|% $ { one fourth in nine months, and one- |gimply of unfounded rumors which |the crew left, and appeared bbt‘fol'e the very name of France. A D i htlui I rl tg the : ;:; fourth in twelve months. l"“"“'ishoum never have been circulated, | the German °°"sff' "‘“;“‘ 'l°°d°:::" Oh! Nero; the infernal spark el p : h 1 the bank will be cnabled 7 _|to Germany. It was understo: ¥1with which vou intend to burn|’ ¢ 3 this plan, but which in fact are alone respon ired to enter the German army b { T to re-open as soon as the agreements S desired to sy greteagiin all for your own amusement, H g are signed by the depositors and the {sible for the closing if “"‘3'1 could ‘:; pr(mth:rlam.i our blood ghall extinguish, for £ comptroller of the currency gives |tion. portation to the fal . France is eternal and the soldier = |of France is the soldier of God. B { Even now, Oh! Goliah, Bel- "y Ay~ b o gium in defending the soil you SB[C'A[ SUN”AY EX{;URSIUNS | have just violated, has shown 4 T vou what a heroic people can do: and under the stroke of David T see you tremble and hesitate. From your palace, look; see France as she advances; see her artillery digging revengeful graves; look, Goliath, the storks TO S.uint Petersburg Passa Grille Save the Middleman’s Profit You could buy your coal from the mines and save the coal dealer’s profit — would you s 2 TS ENE = of Alasace are about to take ¢ You could buy your meat from thdeIallghter house wings and destroy your buz- Fort Dade her’s profit—woul ou zards; our allies are helping i and save the butche P .y . our immprtal France to extin- Anna Marla : You could buy your flour from the mills and save the Lzuish with their blood the fire : grocer's pl'Ofit—WOllld you ;h:lt"n; )}nllt]])leamre you h:l\'e1 g i kindled, for France is immorta & You could buy your shoes from the factory and save @ and the soldier of France is the ROUND TRIP 75c¢ : i he middleman’s profit— would you e = H i y y ’ “2171“';5'”‘“6('{”‘”?;1 " ::e Leave Tampia 9:39 A. M., returning, reach avenging words written n €] 5 - Of Course, You Would R kg i | R e i No sceptre, Oh! Balthazar, nor Giving six hours at St. Petersburg or three or more hours § 3 “’f“ f“”"‘l"“' shall stay the hand at any of the Gulf resorts, for bathing, boating and fishing. { . . of your destiny. . % (] 1 Then why pay-a double profit on your clothing. 1\[:11&: [The hour has_sound- Reliable Schedule H i i P o ol yaw nelg, - Commodious Steamers, Good Meals served on Board. Buy direct from the men who make and fashion (Thecels” Your cap . pique is g gron e g o nibiee iy g the clothes and save the middleman profit. Phares: This last word, O! Make this your Week End Trip during the summer § | 0 i 3 ?'ll‘t‘]'l:;r tie“d‘es hlyfl“ g".t monsesc. the Forts and Soldiers at Ft. Dade. Enjoy the Surf § : 0 pire 18 ¢ 2 S o s : We sell from our mills direct to you. Classiest [} e ire o rem?ing and i8\§ Bathing at Passa Grille and Anna Maris. : | styles—Nobbiest fabrics and shades—guaranteed L o You Can Make the Teip in a Day § | so'dier, sailor, peasant: tel 3 ; : 4 v £3 H re shs Sy Good music on every Excursion Steamer, Every possible g y flt—at a prlce you can always afford' .‘v:;‘,‘m;\ in:]f;:g,.:;o:nfil::;h \\;‘;1?:}: provision has been made for the comfort and pleasure of pa- ;¥ : i : trons.- . } vou intend to burn immortal|c ¢ { T e e ———————— France: for France is immortal § e TDAH‘Y_ SCHED}H‘;E‘. AN l and jhe soldier of France is the eave Tampa 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. { $ 2 5 AND $3O Soldier of God. Sunday Excursions ‘ Leave Tampa :30 a. m. returning, reach Tampa 8:00 p. m. AN UNCERTAIN GAME. Fare 75c The war seems to be putting the kibosh on Florida newspa- For further Information apply to, Favorite Line Steamers Jackson and Water Streets *‘ Tampa, - - - Florida , 3'\ OO OHECHERCHEORS I S0R 20RO IO O SUITS Made To Your MEASURE BOSUITS I We confine our efforts to making these swell $15 Suits and Overcoats. We make them bet- ter —use better materials—give better stylejand fit than clothes you pay $25.00 and $30.00 for in other stores. Here’'s Where You Get $2.00 Worth for Every $1 You Spend See our striking line of snappy up-to-date patterns and shades---in Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Scotches and Tweeds. Take your choice. Pick the style you prefer. pers and whether the editors are going to Europe to join the armies or whether war has raised the price of paper or has thrown men out of employment in turpetine and pho:ph'lte re- sulting in hard times it would appear that the wmewspapers are suffering and suspending every week or two. ‘mmmmwm e 35 Ambng the latest suspensions are thc Bowling Green Times and the Haw- thorne Herald and they inform the readers that lack of patron- age is the chief cause. Lack of atronage will kill the most promising business in the world nd it would be much better for all concerned if the editor of a newspaper would look more closely into the business condi- tions of his town and county be- fore he climbed into the pub- |1|~hm<r business. Newspapers tare classed among the luxuries and when the people start cut- ting down expenses they usual- ly cut the home paper first. WAR! WAR!: And Rumors of War Bombarding Prices on GOOD ¢ Merchandise to be resumed On ; s s A 3 the other hand they may dig for ; That’s all there is to it. Our expert tailors will take your ‘:1 big daily paper that ALL THIS WEEK y measure. Your clothes will be made in our sun-lit shops by mzmfimcl.w;{fl?fi;\s at all bt 1 | expert cutters and highly skilled happy tailors. We will ltlrnp the home paper first and Wash Skirts, § iy K o8 : » : - P gaes! ; this fact should be borne in as 1rts, $1.00, $I.25, and $I1.50, for ... ... ....... o ' give you a perfeCt fit-—-the finest yqu ever had on your mind by the newspaper men Shirt Waist, $1.00 and $1.25, for. . ‘ «s+50C 3 back--orhand back your money. That’s the English Woolen who are contemplating starting|$ Childrens Dresses $1.00, $1.25 and 135, for ... .. w..ovrs o8¢ ! i’ i H ’ with support from the peanut . Mills’ way of doing business. It’s the way that guarantees Paliticlantand the men wha al.|S Lawns, Botists and Tissues, IS¢ for... ... .o vvs suveens 10¢ utmost clothes value for your money. ways borrow their neighbor’s paper in preference to subscrib-1# The last call on Men’s Straw Hats $x.50, $2.00, 2.50 — ing for the paper themselves. and $3.00, for.. .79 The newspaper game is a man'’s BV - ; job and few know the vicissi- Men’s Work Shirts, 39°' two for -75¢ ¢ the way. The experiences of tudes that are encountered on the editor of The Herald would fill a large book and are the ex- the craft in every county periences of every member America or Europe. It is survival of the fittest and takes money to make the presses go and the lean years predoui- nate, yet there is not one <f us today who would exchange places with the President of the United States for once a news- paper man is always a news- paper man and you cannot get away from it if you so \\lshed —Sanford Herald. Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, for 79c, $x 19, $I%9 Overalls, 50c and $1.00, for ..39¢c and 79¢ § Many other good values we will be glad to show you U.G.BATES English Woolen Mills “Kings of Klassy Klothes’’ Futch & Gentry Building LAKELAND, FLA. MAIL ORDERS---Write for Samples and Measure Blanks | R. A. Blumberg---Sam B. Scher, Mgs. 2