Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 4

The Evening. Telegram Publish: : every afternonu from the elegraii Building, Lakeland, F.a. Butercd in ine postoffice at Lake- 1 !ple. They elect the representatives i D e adassanns it cia il tn s el to make their laws and the court of - ficers to enforce them, and if they | are too stolid and unintelligent tol create a public sentiment that wll‘ll enforcement, they secure prompt At The Churches Tomorrow fand, Floriua, as mail matter of the!pyyust pay the penalty in a gradual | second class, M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SURSCRIPTION RATES. Jdme jear @ix moncn* Jhree momns .............. 1236 Delivered anywhere within the Mmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 ponts a week. From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, a week!y newspaper giving a resume W local matters, crop conditions, sounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere ar $1.00 per year. vees 3.60 Florida hag been peculiarly un- fortunate recently in losing so many citizens of unusual prominence and usefulness, and one among the very prominent and useful of these was John Trice, the well-.known Tampa banker, who died yesterday after- noon in that city. Mr. Trice was a native of Mississippi, started poor and achieved wealth with honor be - cause he had brains, character, in., tegrity and ambition. It is not: for all of us to win what he did, for| the gifts ot nature are unequally distributed, but such men are set, before us as standards of achieve.| ment and by honest and constant endeavor and cherishing sound am-! bition and right ideals we can at | lease approximate them, and, ac.| cording to the measure of our oppor. tunity and responsibility, find an/ equal reward. | . The special mid.winter fair edi. tion of the Orlando Reporter-Star ! was a 32-page piece of journalistic excellence of which both that paper ! and the people of Orlando have al right to be proud. We don’t often wade through special editions, h\ltj we went through thig one and found ‘ plece of literature. We love Or-! Jando as being the second best in .. terior city of the State, a very close | second to Lakeland, and we are glad fo see her fine features fo well pre. sented in this special edition whlch; was rich in {llustration as well as, pertinent and well written reading matter. But among all those in- teresting mugs of prominent eciti- gens of Orlando and Orange county, we were disappointed in not seeing !reverslon to barbarism, with sheriff weakly protests and stay in the hous€. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS veesesssss+$6.00) (Furnished by the Security Abstract | and Title Co., Bartow, Fla.) Feb. 4, 1015 Florida and Georgi jC.' M. Clayton. J. G. Carter and wife to M. M. Loadholtes. Board of county commissioners to ‘City of Bartow. 3 M. M. Loadholtes and wife to M M. Root. | Lucy Walters and husband to J. E, Crump. Fredrika Feddern and Eva Burgess. Sessoms Investment Co. to Wm. A. Burgess. Lottie Hughey and husband to W. D. Nydegger. \ to Wm. A. 8. S. Hancock to M. E. Ran. dolph. L. D. Colton and wife to Fred- ericka Feddern. Florida and Georgia Land Co. to H. S. Hobbs. C. L, Morrison and wife to E. R. Wilbur et al. Florida Development Co. to Miss Minnie Young. Thadeus McAllister to Maybelle Griswold. Alonzo Logan and wife to Josiah Moody . State of Florida to E, kins. L. Has. IMONDAY'S BIG AUCTION SALE OF TENNESSEE HORSES AND MULES A fine drove of horses and mules arrived in the city this morning -ndl it a highly satisfylng and informing {Vere placed in Wilson Bros'. Stables " gexagesima Sunday. where they can be seen and inspect~ ed. They were pronounced by all good judges who saw them to be as fine a lot of stock as was ever shipped to this ecity. The horses consist of matched teams, farm horses, store wagon horses, nice drivers, saddlers and general pur- pose horses, and one fast pacer. Also one spotted mare, family horse, broke to drive or umder the saddle, '| and, a very handsome mare. Land Co. to the hoodlum lynchers on top, while the law- abiding people shut their doors and First Methodist Church— J. E. Wray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. r‘Orange Growers,” Dr. Wray's subject at 11 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Junior Epworth League, 3 p. m. Senior Epworth League, Q p. m. “Clerks and Merchants,” pastor’s subject at 7 p. m. Dr. Wray stated today that he had never seen 80 many people join - ing the church except in a sweeping revival. Twelve have applied for membership this week, making a total of fifty-five (55) since the new pastor came here flve weeks ago. Reyival music tomorrow by the great congregation, the Chorus choir, ladjes’ quartet, male quartet and solos by Miss Vera McRae, Miss Hazel Williamg and Prof. Clark, the noted singing evangelist. A most cordial welcome awaits you. Lt First Baptist— ' 301 North Florida avenue. ‘Wallace Wear, pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Bible school. H 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Sub- | ject, “A Woman’s Proposal.” 2:30 p, m.—Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p. m.—Senjor B. Y. P. U. 7:15 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject, “Two Views of a Sinner.” Visitors and friends welcomed to all meetings of the church. Impor. tant announcements Sunday. Hear them. +Dixieland Methodist— W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Preaching and sacramental service at 11 a. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. 17p. m. ELAND, FLA., FEB. ‘A cordial welcome extended all visitors. Corner Lemon street and Missouri {avenue. Bible school, 10 @. m. Communion at 11 a. m. attend this service and make their ‘ommunion . Evening pnayer with sermon at 7:30 p. m. Visitors are cordially invited to all services and members of the| d church will gladly assist those who | Also preaching at 11 a. m. an are not familiar with the Prayer |at 7:30 p. m. by E. W. Brishert. Book to follow this service. Sittings| (hristian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. are free. Prayer Books and Hymn |Consecration service when every books are provided. ‘“Come, worship { member is expected to be present . the Lord in the beauty of holiness.”” | Prayer meeting Wednesday even - Rev. R. Bolton, rector. ing at 7:30 o'clock. Phone 304 Blue. The Rectory, All Ladies’ Aid will meet at church Saints church. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Every lady of the church is urged to be there. : East Lakeland Baptist Mission— Bible school at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Cumberland Presbyteriah— F. H. Callahan, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by pastor at both ser- vices—morning and evening. Hours 11a. m. and 7:15 p. m. i No excitement whatever; just|jMyrtle Street Methodist— plain religious worship. W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor. Strangers and visitors are wel.| Sabbath school, 10 a. m. come. Preaching, 7 p. m. Prayer service every Tuesday ev- ening at 7 o'clock. | hait , Free Methodist— Rev. W. B. Huckabee is conduct . ing a revival all this week and part of next. The public is cordially in. vited. Tomorrow: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7 p. m. South Tennessee ‘block from park. W. S. Patterson, pastor. iSunday school, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. and avenue, K KOEHLER ONE TON T GREATEST VALUE = PRICE-LOWEST PRICE=CAPACITY Here are brief speci- fications: removable & NON-SKID DEMOUNTABLE ENEUMATIO TIRES OPTIONAL at ex- tra price. TREAD 68 in.| REAR AXIE £ in, 8q. TRANSMISIION proved right yoars of use, 11 bath. mmrImoOX Grace Evangelical Lutheran— Tennessee avenue and Orange street. | Rev. W. E. Pugh, pastor. 1 Morning and evening worship at 11 and 7 o'clock respectively. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday of morning sermon, “A 'Glorloul Biography.” II Cor. lll:ls 12:9, Paul gives us a short pummary of his lite as a missionary not in self-praise, nor in illcon- cealed conceit—indeed, it is forced from him by enemies of the Gospel, eand is written in defence of the truth. And his life of extreme sac. P ONE TON TRUCK™ SEND FOR.. CATALOGUE “A. C. McKay 218 South Kentucky Avenue Polk Connty Agency PPPPPPPPSOO SECPDODEPPPI RO PP PP T To the Public: Beginning- FEB: 1st our business will be Strictly Cash to All We carry nothirg but High-Grade Shoes And will give you THE BEST for your Money at All Times Our SERVICE and SHOES are ALWAYS of the BEST We Make A SPECIALTY of FITTING FEET Our SHOE REPAIRING DEPARTMENT is in a class by itself. One of the BEST equipped Machine shops in the State. All work done promptly by an exp.rt. Work call d for and delivered. ““There is a Reason’’ Dutton-Harris Co. FOOT-FITTERS Shoes that Fit Shoes that Please 123 Kentucky Ave # Phone 358 Blue SOBEBPDSIODD § e g P B bl Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6.—The ‘President Hume, Professor Great Northern liner Minnesota, the |°f the University of Florida « the classic features of Joe Reese,| The mules comsist of matched ,rifice and suffering he counts it joy editor of the Reporter.Star. They teams and single mules, welghll\!.‘go have lived for the sake of a free gell us that his pulchritude puts him 1,000 to 1,300 pounds, with shape galvation. The church, the world, easily first among the good-lookers and quality. Anyone wanting g00d peeds men of the Pauline type who] of the State press, and he surely has |stock should be on hand Monday |gare and do and suffer, not for self, e right to hang his picture in his morning to look them over and see pbut for the truth that must triumph. own gallery. them work. Any one wanting to gome plain and practical lessons ooz, oo o) huy at private sale or exchange can will be drawn from the herolc life of [] largest cargo carrier in the Pnelfle‘"‘en“l station and Mis ‘and the largest vessel flying the Painter were appointed as 1 u c lOn American flag on any ocean, 're- mittee to prepare the progran turned to service today and will gail - eeting this year promis:s § . . ifor Hong Kong. She has been laid i:'bcla gr:-test ;ver h:xu, and ol g elegal a . O’ ChOlce Resldence I Ots lup since September. lm afte:;. nd members are ¢ | Of course there aré many unem= ployed men in the country, a fact due for the most part to the paraly- gis of commerce by the European war, but therg are not nearly so fmany out of work now as during the Republican panic of 1907 and there were ten tramps seeking work dur. fng the Republican panic previous to that where there is one now. WWith that stupendous war in Eu- ryope throwing its shadow over the whole world and directly and in- directly hurting every peaceful in- dustry on earth, it taxes the pa. tience of a fair-minded man to hear the whine about a “Wilson panic.” The following from the Philadelphia Record is good reading in this con- mection: “When Colonel Roosevelt says that “pever before in our history were 8o many people suffering from lack of employment through no fault of their own,’ is he simply ignoring the Roosevelt panic of 1907-8, or does he mean to intimate that the untor- | tunates of that period were, in some measure, to blame for it? Of course, f there were vastly more people out | of work then than now. The trou. ble at present is that business is spotty. Many industries are u\'er-! whelmed with work, while others suffer from dullness. On the whole, however, the number of the unem= ployed is much less than in the dark days that followed the crash of Oc.! tober, 1907." R SRS, Lynching seems to be a progres~ sive zame in Georgia. It first start. #d with the lynchers all carefully. masked to avoid discovery, and only | megroes, fully known as guilty of criminal assault on white women, were lynched. Little by little the limits of the game were shoved up as the impunity with which it could be played was revealed, until now anybody can be lynched for most any old thing and the lynching is done in broad day with the lynchers unmasked and unafraid. Nor are the people who engage in this vile work wholly to be condemned. They are simply resorting to primeval meth= ods to enforce law and punish . wrong-doing because their system of courthouse justice mas become &0 cumbersome and nearly worthless as to be practically inefficient to serve its purpose to protect society: nce they think that even the wild %jastice of the mob is better than the disgraceful and ruinous delays and wiscarriages of the written law sys- tem. They even lynch women. up in Georsia now for venial offences” It is all the fault of the dear peo- | an do so any time before the auction _mle startg Monday at 1 p. m,, when every remaining horse and mule will positively be sold to the highest bid . | | der. Don't forget the date. Sale positive, rain or shine. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS PATENT AND INCORPORAYION NOTICE Is hereby given that the under- slgaed will apply to the governor of the state of Florida, at his office in the state house in the city of Tallahassee, state of Florida, on March 2nd, 1915, for letters patent incorpor- ating ourselves, our assoclates and successors into a body politic and corporate, under the nawe of COLE & HULL. Weo also hereby declare and show that the faliowing charter and articles of Incorpora- tion is a full, true and complete copy,- the orlzinal of which is now on file In the office of the secretary of state of the said state of Florida, at the sald city of Tallahassee, dur- ing the time required by law for the publica- tion of this notlce, C. A COLE. . .. L. C. HULL. H. H, COLE. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION AND PRO- POSED CHARTER OF COLE AND HULL. We, the undersigned, hereby and by these artl of incorporation assoclate ourselves together for the purpose of becoming a body politic and corporate under the laws of the state of Florida providing for the formation, management, llabllities, and immunities of corporations, the provisions of which law are hereby accepted, and we hereby declare that the following articles of incorporation shall constitute and be the charter of sald cor- poration upon the lssuance of letters patent according to law, ARTICLE 1. The name of this corporation shall be COLE AND HULL. ARTICLE 2. The general office and prin- cipal place of business of this corporation shall be in the city of Lakeland, county of Polk, state of Florida. The board of directors may establish branch offices at other places from time to time as may be desired, ARTICLE 3. The period of existence of this corporation shall be ninety-nine years. ARTICLE 4. The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be: To manufacture, buy, sell, import and export, re- pair, deal in and deal with goods, wares and merchandise of every class and description, d in particular watches and parts thereof, including both movements and cases, canes, umbrellas, opera glasses, jewelry, gold and siiver and glass and leather ware, and nov- elties of all kinds and other articles that may |be conveniently dealt In in connection there- with; to buy, sell manufacture, export, im- port and generally deal in jewelry, watches {and diamonds; to buy, lease or otherwise ac- | quire, maintain and operate jewelry stores; to \carry on the business of wholesale and re- |tail " dealers, watch manufacturers and dia- mond_merchants. ARTICLE 5. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be twenty-five {thousand dollars $25,000) _divided into two hundred and fifty shares of the par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00) each. Any or all of the sald capital stock may be paid for in property, labor or services at a just ! valuation to be fixed by the incorporators at A meeting called for that purpose, ARTICLE 6, The business of this tion shall be tors of not less than three nor seven membars. ARTICLE 7. ockholders shall fice of this corporation day in January d’uud le, shaall be elected by and from the ers a board of directors f The board of directors so elected shall immediately following the adjournment of such annual meeting of the stockholders, and i organire 1 their own num e treséus t, secretary ree ARTICLE 8. The stockholders of this cor- p ration shall at the first anmual meeting, ‘or as % thereaftgr as practichble, the Recessary by-laws for the government of this curporation | ARTICLE 9. The highest amount of in .'the apostle to the Gentiles. l The public is cordially invited to, attend any or all services of lhc' ichurch. | JCatholic— Mass at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at 9. Al] Saints Episcopal— Sexajesima Sunday. First Sunday in the month. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. Sunday schoo] at 10 a. m. Adult classes: General topic, “Col . lect, Epistle and Gospel for Sexa- jesima.” “Preparation of the Heart,” Primary @and junior departments. Holy Eucharist at 11 a. m. Sermon—Anuphon' to Benidictus, “A Sower Went Out to Sow His Seed.” All members of the church are re. quested to make a special effort to —————————————————————— debtedness or lability to which this corpora- tion shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. first election of usinea o thia corpoa tion be conducted by the following named -:"rl! sons: C. A. Cole, president; H. H, Cole, vice stockholders. ARTICLE 11. The names and residences of the subscribers to these articles of Incorpor- ation, with the number of shares of the capltal stock subscribed by each, set op- posite his name, are as follows : 9 Number of Name. Residence. € A Cole, Lakeland, Florida H, H. Cole, Lakeland. Florida L. C. Hull, "Lakeland, Florida IN' WITNESS WHEREOF. wo re- unto set our hands this 23rd day of 1A DL 1915, il €. A. COLE, L. C. HULL H. H, COLE. STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF POLK, SS. Before the undersigned, a notary public in and for the state of Florida at large, per- sonally appeared C. A. COLE and L. C. HULL, who, after being duly sworn each for himself, deposes and says that he is one of the per- sons described in and who signed the fore- golng articles of incorporation as an incor- porator therein; that he has read sald articles of incorporation and knows the contents there- of, that the incorporators intend In good faith to form a corporation for the purpose of car- rying on a lawful business as set forth in sald articles of incorporation. My commission explres May 13, 1917, STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY ?hl; COOK, 88. 688t incorporato, H. H. COLE STANLEY W. BALL, £ Netars Public. My commidston expires ®Oct. 16, 191 ! at Kathleen, Floridai i Thursday, Feb. 11th, at 1:30 P.M. RANDOLPH'S ADDITION: — Large Beautiful Lots Convenient to School, Churh and Business Center, First and only opportunity to buy lots at Kathleen, famous as the center of a rich, strawberry, truck and citrus section. $125,- 000 of st 3 hipped last year. Hundreds of acres in citrus fruits. BUY LOTS NOW and reap the benefits of rising values in this Coming Town, FREE ., FREE BAND CONCERT DURING THE SALE BY LAKELAND ¢ MILITARY BAND. A BIG DAY! EVERYBODY INVITED! TQ, ATTEND. TERMS : — 1-3 Cash, Balance in 6 and 12 Months, National Realty Auction Co. M. E. RANDOLPH, Owner, B. H. HARNLEY, Auctioneer. Office at Lakeland, Florida, 4 Will be Given Away any Beautiful Presents DON'T FAIL ] The Building of the Panama Canal Was a Great Achievement It requires determintion, energy, push and lumber to build anything—g—yev%nsa House, Barn, Shed or Fence Whatever you determine to build SEE US FOR THE MATERIAL Red Cedar Shingles a Speciatty B —— Lakeland Manufacturing Com LAKELAND, FLORIDA ! A FEY R ——— o . 3 | @ o Look! Something New We have just opened up an Entire Nes Stock of Fancy and Staple GROCE RIES also Meat Market and Country Prodsc We will be glad to sell you at th prices below: Best Round Steak, per pound . Best Loin Steak, per pound .. All other Steak ......... ... Pork Chops s Pork Hom, Sliced Pork Roast, Beef Roast, . 5 Best White Bacon, cut .... . Best White Bacon, Sides ... Best Seli-Rising Flour, 12 pounds .. Best Plain Flour, 12 pounds .. Best White Flake Lard ... . Fresh Water Fish ... Best Granulated Sugar . Best Whole Grain Rice Water Ground Meal ....... Lima Beans .. Navy Beans .... BE PO oo Sweet Potatoes, peck ........ Irish Potatoes, per peck ...... Onions, per pound ...... Nice Stew Pork, per pound .. Nice Stew Beef, per pound Western Pork Loin Chops All Pork Sausage, Western . Frank's Sausage, per pound Bologna Sausage Boneless Ham, per pound .... . cen os ‘.- Morris Matchless Smoked Ham, sliced, per pound 22 1- Matchless Smoked Breakfast Bacon, per pound 2 Liver, per pound Seralew Fresh Country Eggs Doze Quaker Brand Tomatoes, 3 cans for Barington Hall Coffee, pound can Best New Florida Syrup, per quart ces All kinds of Tobacco, Cigarettes, and Cigars, Che Gums, Cadies and Fruit assorted; Crackers of all k Country Produce of all kinds. We have a full line of groceries and all prices are ¥ cording to above. Let us sell you. We will treat you i and give you your money’s worth. We also deliver o goods in any part of the city. Our phone is No. 337. G us up and let us fill your order. @ e ek ek ek ek kP Very Respectfully Yours Polk County Market and owt nt sa Grocery CO. ~-n"Pine Sirect Lakeland, Florid: McLEOD AND MOORER, Prop.’s FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. FEILL LS L O PP I PO LS