Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 4

(24 -ceipt of an invitation from the PAGE FOUR The Evening ielegram/ ruvunished every afternoon from lhfll Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fln.l Entered in the postoffice at Lake-| and, Florida, as mail matter of the asecond class. I %, F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. @ SRBI ..scecccsaseanees $5.00 #ix moutn* .. Three monuns Delivered anywhere within the 1smits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week. S ————————————————————————————————— From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, l A weekly newspaper giving a resume! ¢t local matters crop condmons,t county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. ——— e, The Punta Gorda Herald calls it the “Omnibus war.” That's the worst vet. 0 The Zolfo Truth rather intimates that it would like another chance to support John Stockton for sen- ator, but it is fair to assume that John has had enough for awhile at least. —_—C— The Clearwater Sun says it most handsomely in the following: “W. M. Hetherington, son of the Hetheringtons who have ' made Lakeland famous, has purchased the Dade City Banner and we can ex- pect great things from the young man. He Ras tje correct schooling in newspaper work for the Lakeland Telegram is the work of both Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington, and no small part of its success is due to Mrs. Hetherington." i et . The prestize of unbroken victory and unchecked advance has depart- ed from the German banners, and unless the Kaiser has a trump card up his sleeve to take all his adver- saries’ tricks, his invasion of France has come to a halt that may end in something worse than retreat. German military resources have amazed the world, but with the last reserves of old men and boys called out it is evident that the agony of superlative tension has arrived and in a very short time we will know if Germany is to win or lose in her desperate gamble for success. With the allies being steadily reinforced and at least holding their own, while the Russian advancc is mak- ing its way towards Berlin, the Kaiser would need .to be more than a Napoleon to pluck victory from such heavy odds. 0 The Tarpon Springs Leader states with certainty that Governor Tram- mell has decided to appoint Editor Russell, of the Palatka News, as pro tem senator to succeed Senator Bry- an in the event of the latter’s resig- -~ nation before the November election to take a federal judgeship. But Governor Trammell, who was in Jacksonville Wednesday, informed a Times-Union reporter that he had not considered the appointment of a successor to Senator Bryan and that “he had no man in view to be appointed now or after the gonvral‘ way Cump:m\;’s ugriculturul election.” That is sufficiently defi-3;nd immigration agent. There nite to leave no doubt about the matter. Ot The Orlando Sentinel opines that as Henry Watterson missed it so badly in his estimate of Woodrow Wilson prior to that gentleman's election, he may be equally wrong in his appraisement of Emperor Wil- liam. But the cases are different. Marse Henry Dbelittled President Wilson because the latter hag snub- bed him, and thus wounded him in ‘his most sensitive part. This per- verted his judgment, gave him a grouch, and he was grossly unjust to Mr. Wilson in consequence. But he has no grouch against the Kaiser and he writes of him asfimpartially as GGibbon of a Roman emperor, and with much more data to guide him. ——0 Wars and rumors of wars are not worrying the people of the fine lit- tle West Florida city of Apalachi- cola just now. They are pleasantly excited for a very different reason. Apalachicola is a classic synonym for oysters in the ears of Floridians and the residents of nearby States, and the annual opening of the oys- ter season, the biggest evert in that city, is scheduled for Sept. 22-3-4. This year the celebration will be on an unusually elaborate scale and during the three days there will be a delightfully varied program for the entertainment of the guests. The Telegram acknowledges the re- Apalachicola chamber of commerce to he present on that occasion and Wi ould be mighty glad to min- ith the crowds in attendance, for free oysters in unlimited supply are promised and there is no ani- 1al. roptile, fruit or vegetable we tter than this noble bivalve. ety cx—— 1.25 ‘entity. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, ALA., SEPT. 10, 1914. — & L5 BUSINESS GOOD IN U. S. l ' (Continued from Page 2.) Enjoy Tailoring That’s Truthful and ~ Styleful This Fall W E’RE making a special effort ty Fall to emphasize the honesty our tailoring. Q. It’s good through and through. Even inch of fabric is all-wool virgin wool, ap every bit is actually tailored by mastey of the craft. €. Come and see 0 the half thousand woolens : the host of youthful styles the master-tailoring The good-natured man gets it in the neck always. One of cur svalcl exchanges refers to Former Gov- ernor Gilchrist as a nonentity be- cause of his inveterate placidity and good humor. As a matter of fact he is a man of superior ability and strong character and there could be no better evidence of it than the ca- reer he has made for himself in Florida. He isn’t going to be Unit- ed States senator, but that doesn't prove him a weakling and non- and neutral commerce are plain. The United States wil adhere rigorously to them. Entirely iriendly intercouse, as far as circumstances permit, will be its rule and its procedure. Stock exchanges have closed —a wise precaution. This country cannot be the dumping ground of the whole body of, securities that war-mad Europe! is anxious to convert into mon- ey. The closing is temporary.| Elsewhere there is no prospect of interference with the orderly processes of American business. Stable conditions are here. All we have to do it to keep them | stable. The administration has decid- ed to .appeal officially to the public to maintain existing sat- isfactory conditions. The pub- lic cannot fail to respond. The only danger is one which it may create itself. Its course is sim- ple. All it has to do is to sit tight, to do nothing to disrupt the fortunate condition in which this country happily finds it- self. \ Donw't rock the boat—that’s the central idea! The swell fromy the great battleship, “Eu- rope,” will be felt. But it will! not hurt us. It need not even break over our sides. There’s' nothing the matter with the 0 The beer-swillers now have their little grievance ‘agin the guv’ ment” seeing that Congress has im- posed a tax of fifty cents a keg on beer to raise more revenue because of diminished customs receipts in consequence of the European war. The brewers would seem to be the pr(&fl persons to kick, but they know full well that the consumer pays the tax in this as in most oth- er cases and there will be no di- minished receipts at the hox office. R L UEE In “Kuykes Kolumn” of the Clearwater Sun we find this para- graph which is good as an estimate of wars in general and the present Kuropean war in particuler: “If there is anything more idioti- cally silly than war, strippcd of its tragic features, I don’t know what it is. I frequently have a good laugh at the idea that because I can shoot more of your young men than you can mine, 1 am right and God is on my side. When will men see the hellishness of this ghastly Q. Whether you order today, tomorrow or later, visit our Fall Tailoring style show. @ You’ll enjoy an opportunity to take a “first look” at the styles ahead. JOkeL: boat that we are in. Straight! BALMACAANS DRESS SUITS and strong, well-seamed, well-' > The Servian hornet is getting|caulked, well-timbered. with, of the Strictly busy again, and unhappy Austria,|reasonable guidance it will bearl‘ “Different Sort” Custom Tailored engaged in a death struggle with the relentless Russians in her front, is being stung without mercy in her rear where she has little opportun- ity to protect herself.. Very likely there is some truth in the story that Austria is about to throw up the sponge and sue for peace. With that nation out of it there would be no doubt of the fate of Germany un- less some miracle should intervene to save her. us safely and prosperously through. l Sit tight! Don’t rock the boat! Keep its head well up! against the sea! Dlon't let it' get into the trough of the waves! Let every man realize that at this moment calm con- fidence and calm thankfulness are the first duty. They are ab- solutely justified by the favor- able situation in which we find ourselves. They are the.cértain guarantee of a continuance of| those conditions.—Chicago Her-1 ald. gu—— Creators of Men’s Styles J. T. HENRY FINE TAILORING - At WILLIAMSON CLOTHING 09./ |4 // 0. The Miami dailies are calling each other liars over the questicn of the relative merits of their war news service. And the strange part of it ® ¥ ‘is that they both take the same ser- ~ THE TEXAS QUARTETTE SO AT 2 R, Sl { vice, the trouble arising from the n" L . — 2 3 [~ ERBOMI SO0 § fact that one charges the other ¢ % [-] [ 4 with adding fake dispatches to the ‘:}/ n lst ln t _ e rm lezitimate ones. ‘In such o case C: 4 mediation would doubtless be reject- o e i oy s T . U ed and arbitration scorned, and the 5 f | [ and arbitrat e s Of Satistied Customers by Usin issue must be fought out to an in- o Be consequent finish as is the case with 2 o * L0 [ o ; most newspaper wrangles. 3 \ el Wln l la }, S alnt : 3 This Fall j ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 3 9 o g An education in itself is the 3 : N QQ«WXQ‘WSOE'OG Partotn Sl B« 22 m 0 display of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. It occupies the entire ecastern end of the new horticultural build- ing just inside the sixteenth street gate and is in charge of Guy A. Cardwell, of Washing- ton, North Carolina, as the rail- Service and Covering Capacity ! 2 ‘_. Make it Economical , The Brighten-Up Foll Agents Sherwin-Williams Paint 384 213 Sou. ky.! FOSODATODGFO IS USUILP BB 2000 F O HOBOPOT T 01 have been many strong agricul- tural exhibits at former Leba-| non Fairs but they pale before that of the Atlantic Coast Line, with which they are not"to be compared. The railrodd passes: through a stretch ~of Southern country, five thousand miles in length extending through Vir- Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama and its exhibit is ‘\ made up of the fruit and forage products of these States. The railroad company has undertak- en to exploit the country which its system, taps and in providing the display presents a most con- clusive argument in favor of its proposition to go there and thrive with the f{ast growing agricultural life. Everybody of the many thousands who have inspected the display have mar- velled at the size and beauty of the fruits, which are preserved inlarge glass jars, and the for- age of tremendous growth and undoubted value. The fruits include grapes, strawberries, pears, peaches, lemons, limes, pineapples, tomatoes, and many others. There is the finest kind of corn, tobacco, sweet po- tatoes, watermelbns, pumpkins, etc. And all of it has been ar- O et AUDITORIUM A L NEXT WEEK y: " o The Highest Priced Act That H as Ever Bee) Quartette Singing, Novelties, Witty (‘eonl:eflg s ‘ o offer ever made inthis city ) Join our South Bend Watch Club } on easy terms at the lowest cas?xngr?::z You have always wanted to own a higl: absolutely depend upon f; N - of your friends— 0oy p?"e 'l'sn your opbp:rtunity. ans have just been completed that permit us to sell hi Bend watches on ©asy payments at the cash rock ;(olt:rlt? l;x?::f'e e SgduthRend” Watch - on $1.00 a week terms We pro, to sell th i Vi i |‘n club;mBy c(imbinfi':s: t\;‘:k;\ue: :;lr;h—you will always be proud to hases of sever: Ve STKiTbe: cf “:tcmp;? :g‘g‘;: :leel: It is guaranteed to give absolute cost Shan the cost to sell one watch. msfimhon by both ourselves and Ry v, o 4 elivered t ou will surely like its tri member upon his making tgeefircs build, Sos i grade watch—a watch vou could a walch that would be the envy The Very Best School Supplies -tha!fiescnbos our new stock tq:da T" VYes, complete is the o —not o_nly text books but every little thing” essential to the up-to-date “tool- kit" of the modern student, including _the dependable, The amount each member will pay by— t(h'n:‘:(’; & iplendid chance slip o S 4 in each r er is made for a limited = l e . et e o [ il never b otees vy ey ime only—come in this evening Fgf.':::afi""i;g B st advantage—Lebanon end of a few weoks e ¢ us give you more complete ! | 5 (Pa.) News. entiely paid for the walchis _information on this money saving ‘"°~-L:-m:m = i e South Bend Watch whi g Y Women employed in the textile are offering on this :I:L‘ :l’:;h.:': mg’m to both ladies ; ,n.flk itselfit cleans itself—all done “while industry in Germany are in a ma- - its eye” (4 i i e m"“* seconds is the exact time) ! One jority over the men, there being N !h“mwmm does it all./ ¥ = 400,000 females, against 31,000! men. In the clothing industry the women outnumbered the men, “'i'.h' 228,000 to 97,000. Many of the men have enlisted to fight in the war. us fit you out with your school = Lakela rm—— . s 3