Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 4

P 0 LT Bl s g PAGE FOUR The Evening Telegram )-ublished every afternoon from the Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postofice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second clase. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. e ———————————————————————————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jdne MBI ...eaenee . .$5.00 §ix moatn® .. 2.50 Three monins . 126 Delivered anywhere within the fimits of the City of Lakeland for 10 «ents & week. —————— rrom the sume office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, gpounty affairs, etc. Sent anywiere ‘or $1.00 per year. ——————————————————————————— The good old Suwannce Demo- crat up in Live Oak has joined the ranks of progressive jeurnalism, abolisied its ancient and honored text “head,” beloved of all the old- timers in that section, and substi- tuted an up-to-date capillary adorn- ment resembling the plain and sim- ple but beauteous letteriug we use to proclaim the name of this paper. And the Democrat is perking up in all other respects and getting right in the front rank of our modern progressive weeklies. We judge & town by its newspapers, and thus judging Live Oak, we should say that that nice little city is doing anighty well by itself these days and has choked off the croakers and ca- lamity howlers which infest all communities in greater or less de- gree. ———0 The appointment of that Alabama man to the federal judgeship which we of Florida had unanimously con- ferred upon Senator Nat Bryan, while causing much confusion and some casualties along the “‘pro tem” line of battle, leaves the big fight for the long term senatorship undis- turbed. The Tampa Times regrets the waste of good white peper and eloquent appeals in the cause of “Nat” for the judgeship, but gets consolation out of the following op- timistic view of the coming senator. fal fight, in which we fully concur: “Governor Trammell will fill out his term as governor, complete his splendid record and withont a han- dicap or deterring influence be ready to make the race of his life; ex-Governor Gilchrist will have time to gather together the fragments of the forces that used to rally to him 80 enthusiastically in his many for- mer campaigns; Carson of Kissim- mee, the man whom “all south Flor- ida” is going to support, will have leisure to marshal his cohorts and set his battle in array and aid to the extent of his power in dividing the strength of South IFlorida and in keeping the hopes of Jacksonville in luxuriant efforescence. Of course the sitting senator will desire to sit some more and will attempt to per- suade the good Democrats i(hat “one good turn deserves another.’” But there will be another Richmond in that part of the field and the strength of north Florida will be divided; but the divisor will not be 80 large as that of South Florida— it will be only two against three. But then the dividend will be larger too, and we think there will be suf. ficient margin to land Trammell a winner over Gilchrist, Carson, Bry- an and Clark, with several thou- sands to spake.” 0 BRITON AND TEUTON AND FRANK ARE WE The composite character of the population of our great rcpublic is being emphasized with peculiar force just now when the war in Europe has brought all the leading hations over there into its bloody toils. Most of us are of British or Teutonic or French ancestry and we must be careful how we “shoot off ;our mouths” in a mixed company about the war lest we offend the racial prejudices of some cne pres- ent and start a hot controversy as noisy and disagreeable as inconse- quent and which leaves all the par. ties thereto of "precisely the same opinion they were at the start. For our part, we preserve a stern, unbending neutrality, as the presi- dent of the United States has re- quested us to do, and if we print more war news from London and Paris than we do from Berlin it is because the wires are out of order between here and the latter city. ‘The decision of the issue has been left to the God of battles by all par- ties concerned, when that decision is rendered we shall calmly accept it as final, thankful to be released from our cramped neutral attitude and go on about our proper business of helping the rest of our fellow citi- ‘zens to build up our country and de- develop a very different civiliza- ———— tion from that which is now cul- minating in Europe. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA,, OCT. 5, 1914. POSITIVE PROOF Meanwhile there is no stopper on us about this Mexican business, for Should Convince the Greatest Skep- the ‘‘composite” consideration does not enter there and we can fearless- tic in Lakeland Because it’s the evidence of a citi- ly roast Carranza one day and “bawl | zen. out” Villa the next as the facts de- inclines. mand and the mood Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement of Which reminds us to say that Villa |merit. has an opportunity right now prove himself a greater man even than he did on the battlefield by |Lakeland, says: maraud- | began to have trouble from my kid- vaga- conquering her brawling, inz instincts, sending his to| The best proof. Read it: S. H. Tidwell, E. Lemon St.. “Some time ago I I had a lameness neys. terrible bond hordes home and urniting with |and soreness across my back and as an weary, Carranza to establish government for his wasted country. Weekly Honor Roll For Week Ending Oct. 1, 1914 Those who have made 90 per cent or above in scholarship and who have been perfect in attendance, de- effective [my work in the mill nec:ssitates a war- |lot of bending and stooping, I was | in misery all day. My leg pained me and 1 could hardly stand. Read- ing about Doan's Kigney Pills be- ing good for kidney trouble, I got a supply at the Lake Pharmacy and began taking them. I soon noticed their good effect and after I had taken two boxes, T had no more need of a kidney medicine.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidnev remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Tidwell had. Foster-Mil- portment, and punctuality, are en-}, Co.. Props., Buftalo, N. Y. titled to have their names placed on the following honor roll: GRADE XII Ned Skipper. Mary Groover. Mary McKay. Edith Tomlinson. Forrest Clonts. GRADE XI annie Lou Hendricks. Lurlene Pillans. Leon Jackson. Genevieve Duggan. GRADE X A Driskle Handley. Bessie Bryant. Nina Chiles. GRADE X B James Boulware. Alma Bassett. Virginia Lufsey. Iris Bryant. Lucile Clough. GRADE IX A Fred Whelpley. Elizabeth Meharg. Burt Bowyer. Ethel Cook. Burns Terrell. GRADE IX B Marguerite Cloud. Marguerite Straw. Grace Murrell. GRADE VIN-A Roy Mitchell. . Frances Holland. James Thomas, Helen Etter. Kirby Blaine. GRADE VIII B D. H. Sloan. Mary Weaver. Donald Conant. Harry Amidon. Henley Combs. .2 GRADE VII A Nora Kanode. Alma Bronson. Lawrence Fenton. Leonard Williams. Clayton Bronson. GRADE VII B Norrig Upson. Ellen Watson. Marion Berry. Jonnie Haynes. Louise Smith, GRADE VII C Mary McCaskill. Mattie Burgner. Louise Rogers. John Shannon. GRADE VI A Florrie Sloan. Helen Morse. GRADE VI B Marjorie Hetherington. William MeclIlwain. Opal Lee Bullock. Edith Baker. GRADE VI C Alice Redgrave. David Carter. Western Leighton. GRADE V A None. GRADE VB Julia Graham. Carolyn Brusie. Susan Embich. Mary Louise Boulware. Mildred Smith. GRADE V C Mortimore Haynes. LaVergne Webster. John Cannon. Louis Swatts. Ella Cameron. GRADE 1V A None. GRADE 1V B None. GRADE 1V C None. GRADE 11T A None. GRADE 1II B fIsabelle Todd. Sally Bryant. Evah Lieurance. Clemmie Colton. GRADE 1II C Ethel Gilbert. CHAS. M. JONES, Supt. City Schools. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER: A GUARANTEED TREATMENT “I have arranged with Henley & Henley so that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Lakeland can try my treatment entirely at my risk,”” Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann announces. He says: ‘“‘Buy a 50-cent package of my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes, 'try it, and if it does not afford you immediate relief, or if you do not {find it the best remedy ycu have 1 ever used, take it back to Henley &l - PHONE 400 SPP L 2eR2el Beb s Bul Ren ety BRICK, PRPPPPI PPPLIPEPES Be——— Henley's and they will return your money, cheertully and without ques- tion whatever. After seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hun- dreds of cases, which had been con- sidered incurable, and which: had been given up in despair, I know what it will do. it will do the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee it will | The drug-, re- relieve instantaneously. gists handling Asthmador will turn your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthma- 'dor.” 3060 PR LaCe el al Sud Sas SR T e S ERRERRTEE Sl bey el jny Sl 2l St E o mt g bEg et OB GO DPOHE IO LTS S LI O ¢t Williamson Clothing Co. i “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN” H é;‘i.'om«am BOBOBOBOHOEDHC DS S ST 9 LHISOMI ORS00SO IO OS TIPS S | Special Announcement For Evening Apparel % White Kid Gloves ‘ Dress Ties Full Dress Shirts Dancing Pumps ) 4 ‘g 4 SRR ILR 5 LU R Dt WOULDN’T you like to own this smart, stylish time- piece? Certainly you would. Then why not— . Our club plan makes it possible Mbb‘"‘mlfle;dlmmg easy weekly pavments so small that you will never notice them. And the walch is just as good a ti m-aumi«b:a’d_ o 1t's & wakch that will last a lifetime and ©one that you will always be proud of, Just come in and the waich uh.luuymwibow Fg SOHT O CEPOPO LB LRI D RED CEDAR and CYPRESS SHINGLES PINE LATH, LIME, SHINGLE STAINS, SEWER PIPE, CRUSHED STONE, Sand, etc. {Builders’ Supply Compan :1 North Side Lake Mirror. I am so sure that | PR PEPO Qg PR P Py & 4 SHSPOIDPSSEPEUSBER CORRUGATED IRON CEMENT, PLASTER MORTAR STAINS & ey A. C. L Railro School Shoes & (. We are Headquarters for [ Girls and Boys for School (. We have the exclusive Agency for the BOY SCOUTS and a full line of depenc- able SHOES for Girls DUTTON-HARRIS Co FOOT FITTERS SO0 W. J. Reddick’s Grocer .This is to notify my Patrons that I have moved fi Main Street into my own building at 220 Missouri AveiS next to the Christian church, where I will be glad ‘i serve you with First-Class Goods at Reasonable prices. Yours to Serve W. J. REDDICKS 080 & DANGER! Y OU are in no danger l.f you bough it at Woods’, the New Drug Store Wy Phone 408 and see how quic we can “deliver the goods.” The New Drug Store e Invest Your Motiey! BUY DIAMONDS At Present Prices they will Make you Money The war in Europe has sto i ipwé of all kinds of gems. pped the cutting and shipu If you have any spare money, . we can offer you a splené bargain from new stock just rece - o ived from abroad. “@ PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS.” COLE & HULL JEWeLERS :aND OPTOMETRISTS Lakeland, F! e ————— - e — — i —