Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 4

That new railroad to be built across South Florida connecting the Atlantic Ocean with the Gulf of Mexico by a short line from Miami to Fort Myers- is not to pass through a dreary region of far_spreading marshes as is generally supposed. The Ocala Star says, concerning it: “Engineers who have been over the route say the idea that the road will run mostly through marshes is an error. If such wag the case, they woulda't try to build it. Most of the line will be over good land, which the road will open to settlers.” Toe Freaing Telegram Published every afternoon from The Telegram Puilding, Lakeland, Fla. Entered In he postoffice at Lake. land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. F. EDITOR M. HETHERINGTON, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year . Bix months . Three months ......ccce00es 1.26 Delivered anywhere within fhe 1imits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents & week. .. B From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, =, A weekly newspaper giving a resumé of local matters, crop conditions, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. NAURIEMA” will feature the eg Of Death tonight at the MA. v fioue are figuring on putting on @ big minstrel some time in May. “Rdnaway June” is the finest se. FEELS ABOUT IT HOW ENGLAND Now British staying power has been so well illustrated in all parts of the world during the centuries Great Britain has been accumulating her vast empire that nobody doubts its quality and everybody respects it; but its severest test is upon it now and all that Britain did in the Na. poleonic wars of a century ago, end- ing with Waterloo, was but as a skirmish to the battle in comparison with the tremendous and increasing | Neil 0'Brien. strain she is now enduring. Elks' Bulletin No. 7: Joe Levay Her ships of commerce are daily go_ { was’about-to make a request: to sing ing to the bottom from deadly con. “My Old Kentucky Home,” but he tact with German floating mines and | was afraid the Louisville Colonels submarines; her great navy, the|would tell on him. Joe says he will pride and boast of the nation, has tel] the word that he has a mortgage been almost a negligible quantity|on the od home anyhow. during the war except for blockade > purposes and a few small sea fights; and her army, as brave as the dravest, is too weak in numbers to break the terible deadlock in France and is being daily depleted by shot and shell and disease in campaign that mever brings a®de. cisive result. British pluck and endurance and the spiritual as well as material forces of the nation were never so taxed before, and those people who have been insisting that wealth and luxury and idleness of the better classes and the hopeless poverty of the poor crowded in squalid quarters have deteriorated the British type of manhood can now see if they were right or wrong and it England is in decline. There are certainly no signs of it in sight nor the slightest symptoms of a weakening spirit under the fear_ ful strain. It is to be a fight to a finish without truce or compromise, and here is what Mr. Asquith, the British prime minister, said the other day in the House of Commons, as notice to all the werld: “Just now we are in the stress and tumult of a tempest which is shaking the foundations of the earth. The time to talk of peace is when the great tasks in which we and our al. }ies embarked on the long and stormy voyage are within sight of accom- plishment. Speaking at the Guildhall wt the Lord Mayor’s banquet last No. vember, T used this language, which has since been repeated almost in the eame terms by the Prime Minister of France, and which I believe repre. sents the settled sentimnt and pur. pose of the country. I said: * ‘We shall never sheath the sword which we have not lightly drawn unti] Belgium recovers in full meas. ure all and more than she has sac- he had about 500 more seats in the Majestic for Friday nights. The bookings for the Auditorium for next season, 1916, are already commencing to come in. Manager Green received Corbin’s Minstrel contract for Jan. 6, 1916. There will probably be four minstrels here next year, Corbin, Evans, Al Fields and SOME DONT'S For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Don’t take medicine for your Stom. ch.afiments morning, night,; as usually such ‘medicines only give temporary relief and sim. ply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach. ' Don’t permit a surgical operation. There is always serious danger in operations and in many cases of Stomach and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. Don’t go around with a foul smell. ing breath caused by & disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discom. fort of those you come in contact with. If you are a Stomach sufferer, probably: worse cases than yours have been permanently restored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are mainly caused by catarrhal lays the chronic inflammation and assists in rendering the entire ali- mentary and intestinal tract anti. septic, and this is the secret of its marvelous success. Don't suffer constant pain and ments to physically undermine your case may be or how long you have suffered—one dose of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been taken and is highly recom. I mended by Members of Congress, | Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa- tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufactur. noon and | Miss Lurline Pillans . health. No matter how severe your | STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN MAJESTIC CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED APRIL 15T In order to give all contestants an opportunity to make every day count for something, standings will not be 1st. Cotestants are not required to make report to Contest Manager until Mar. No reports will be accepted announced again until April 31st. s(ter; 12 o’clock, noon, on April 1st. 1000 Votes For Ten and Fifteen Cts. 2| All this week at Majestic Theatre, we are giving 1000 votes with eac night admission. A big show and an Tell your friends that this is the time to come opportunity to get votes. to your assistance. On subscriptions to the Lake. 1and Evening Telegram there will be given, besides the regular 15,00 votes.for each yearly subscription, a bonus of 50,000 votes—making each subscription count for 65,000 votes. This offer ria] picture ever shown in Lakeland. |applies to either old or Manager Green says that he wished 'scribers. payment of $5 on Remember, you have only two more days in which to get 1000 extra votes on payment of accounts. This is your opportunity. Stafding of Contestants Miss Georgia Lanier 6,754,85. Mrs. Kate Booth ... Mrs. Chas Conner.. Miss Laura Southard Mrs. C. Livingston. . Mrs. W. J. Merrill_. Mies :Susie Tucker.. Miss Helen Sneed. . Miss Clara Tomlinson Miss Mary Grover. . .5,109,80 .3,979,55 Mrs. B. K. Young . .8,356,700 | ing a relation as unchangeable as the h Miss Nona Turner .......3,208,900 lature of God (Gal. 4:7). “But as :‘:_l “llfl::tml;ttt:rll;‘e:kfo f;::;u. . Miss Rose Lee Stenson ...2,984,600 |many as received Him, to them gave| | pis work of redemption Christ Mrs. R. J. Perkins ... ,667,900 | He power to become the sons of bore in His body “our sins,” not Mrs. W. B. Moon .2,345,300 | God” . (Jno. 1:12). Think you that Miss Vera Buchanan .2,369,60 Miss Virginia Mcllwain Miss Maud Hardin .... Miss Genevieve Duggan ..1,451,800 | these passages are Jno. 3:14.16, 36; 1,0 wnat it is he cannot exact a sec Mrs. R. E. Scipper .......1,429,900 |5:24, 10:28, “Everlasting life," |, g payment or satistaction for the Miss Florence Zimmerman.1,203,600 | ‘Eternal life” “hath everlasting Miss Caroline Brusie .. ...1,021,400 | 1ife.” “I give unto them eternal lite.” We Miss Kathleen Carter . 845,800 | Note the present tense of the verbs | o), geoapt Him therefore, as our Mrs. Walter Bates .. Miss Emily Wilson .. . 893,60 |Miss Hazel McMullen..... 701,80 Miss Edith Lundstrom 538,90 Mrs. Nellie Walker ...... 302,66 We have left out some names as contestants failed to make testants. that all contestants positively 'luntll further notice. condition. | o the contestant wno stands first Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only i the Majestic theater contest on' removes the catarrhal mucus, but al.’ ppil 18t we will give one million ' extra votes. To the contestant who stands sec~ ond five hundred thousand extra votes. To the contestant who stands agony and allow your stomach ‘u_:thlrd. two hundred and fitty hou-| 1 sand extra votes. fourth, one hundred and five thousand extra votes. | To the contestant who stands the thousand extra fifth, votes. seventy five To the contestant who stands the |llxth, fifty thousand extra votes. OFFICE HEADQUARTERS ARE ABOVE AUDITORIUM THEATER. new sub. ..6,501,900 ..5,859,900 .5,787,900 .5,437,850 . 4,845,600 .8,798,550 .3,469,160 2,109,800 ..1,635,890 ..1,459,800 .1,005,600 To the contestantwho stands the twenty- | not eternal. end. f REVIEW OF SERMON AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Continued from Page 1.) ever shall be (Rom. 8:1). therefore now no grasp of what it means to be “more than conqueror through Him who loved us.” We can only understand that it was intended to teach that somewhere, somehow, somewhen the child - of & ?,fl be brought “through ma! “:mn. toils and snares” to his home, at last a trium_ pbant victor; waving his palm of victory (Rev. 7:9) over death, hell and the grave. No other Creation can do it; “For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principal. ities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height nor depth, nor any other creature shall beable toseparate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus, our Lord” (Rom. 8:38, 39). Third, the Scriptures teach that the nature of Salvation is such as to preclude or precent its ever being changed. ‘The saved are elected: ‘‘Accord. ing as h hath chosen us in him be- fore the foundation of the world * * * having predestinated us unto the adoption of children by Jesus Christ to himself according to the good pleasure of his will,” (Eph. 1:4, 6). The saved are regenerated. Jno. 3:18. come into condemnation.” that h shall ever be lost. h vation to those who trust them. with an everlasting love.” safety of those who trust him. 0 then he can get all. 'grace of God. see the Kingdom of God. Ye must be born again” (Jno. 3:3, 7). In na. ture tbf relation of parent and child cannot) be changed. Much less can it be*in grace. Thé 'saved are children of God. They:'are no more servants with a relation to the Master dependent up. on their own work but sons sustain- mandents; then will I 0 iniquity with stripes.” 0 a loving Father, not cast him oft forever. ‘“Nevertheless my God’s child shall ever sink into hell? The saved have eternal life.’ This is declared 43 times in the New Tes. tament. Some of th most familiar of id it all.” 0 pal our sins.” hath and give. The salvation of the substitute, are free. soul is always everywhere in Scrip. ¥ : tures spoken of as a present posses.| If we are saved we are safe. We 0 sion. ‘Now, it it is eternal life and |are not safe if we are not saved. 0 a present possession where will the All who are saved are equally safe possessor ever lose it? Not umtil eternity ends. If whatever he haslit. ORUROTRO Favorable Effect To The Public:— The credit system has become a great factor in trans- acting business.in this country, and much consideration has been, given to the causes that stimulate credit. .Payment by check creates a decidedly favorable effect bcause everyone realizes that those persons who pay by ‘ check are SYSTEMATIC IN THEIR DEALINGS and ls,afe‘l(zuard their resources by keeping their money in the ank. THIS Bank offers to its patrons the best facilities for the transaction of all financial matters that are consistent with our well established policy of Responsive Banking. i Yours very truly, 5 [ FIRSTNATIONALBANK THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL rificed, until France is adequately secured against the menace of ag. gression, until the rights of the smaller nationalities of Europe are placed upon an unassailable founda. ers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life. 7 of Businces Honses Whero RESERVE SYSTEM. f eternal it will neve! not in my judgments; if they break my. statutes and keep not my com. visit their transgression with the rod, and their He will, like chastise the dis. obedient or ‘wayward child but will Vs. 33. loving kindness a part of them but all of them. ‘“Jesus We are safe as He is sure. “But what is to be done with the Christian who sins?” one asks. It is true that God’s character of spotless holiness will not allow him to con. done or palliate sin even in his child. “EX. | Therefore he says: Ps. 89:30, “If his obpt wmap he bory Again he caunok \cldrn forsake my law, and walk The penalty of broken law was death and Jesus poured out His soul unto death,” and that “for Now, God’s character be_ though not all believe it or accept Our safety is in Him whom we TePOrt : mes to an end and he i lost, it was | trust. this week, but we have not drop. 21 > 4 0 don’t think you can mot be helped; Ped same from our active list of con-| We must ask, however, re. | port on Wednesday of each mek,1 same sin. He said He was satisfied with Christ's death (Isa. 53). The saved are not condemned nor “There is condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.” “He that believeth in Him js not condemned.” John 5:25, “Hath everlasting life and shall not Certainly if the believer is not now condemned nor ever shall be, then there is no probability, not to say no possibility, Fourth, the Scriptures teach that God’s character and Christ's work are such as to guarantee eternal sal. Jer. 31:3, “Yea, I have loved thee God's character is pledged to the If he loses one of them his honor is gone for then there is no assur. ance that he can save any. 1f the devil can get one of God's children And if he can get all and does not then those whom he does not get are saved by the dis. grace of the devil and not by the tion, and. until the military domin- ation of Prussia is wholly and finally destroyed.” 4 “What | said early in November, now after four months, I repeat to. day. We have not relaxed, nor shall we relax, in the pursuit of every one and all of the aims which 1 have described.” by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble it ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfac. tion. Where He Drew the Line. During the trial of some infamous persons Charles Lamb remarked grave- ly that he “should like to know them —to ask them to dinner.” “You would not sit with them?" asked Talfourd, solemnly. “Yes, 1 would sit with any- thing but a hen or a tailor” Przemysl, the Austrian fortress, capitulated to the Russians yester. day, but that awful and impregnable name itself will never capitulate to any English_speaking . tongue. Its isolation is complete, its independ- ence assured forever, While the legislature is in session we propose to load it down with ad. vice and blow it up with criticism as occasion may require, but at pres< ent we will only suggest to the mem_ bers elect that they read Governor Trammell's recommendations as to new legislation, published from time to time in the Telegam and other papers, and study his views care. fully. The Governor is a very close student of State conditions and leg. islative needs and thus far we have seen np._recommendation from him that was not a good one. RSN (T T — T g Perry G. Wall is a fine type of the vigorous, progressive and acgressive young business men of Tampa, and he has served motice on Scnnmrl e s o s 2R R Nathan G. Bryan that he has taken quite a fancy to the luxurious, up. holstered_seat of the latter in the| United Statee Senate and is fully de ermined to possesg it at the next legal opportunity. An interesting bit of news, but Nathan says that he loves that seat mighty well himself and as the eurves and angles of his corporosity are now fully adjusted to it, he proposes to keep it at all hazards. They are a fine-pair of na_ tive sons, and as at present advised, we sincerely hope that the best man will win. * Send for FREE valuable booklet Cole ‘G::.[" J'o:::r:. s“:‘;. on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Silver Palace. _ Mayr, 1564.156 Whiting St., Chicago, Lake Pharmacy. m % : The Hub. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold The La Mode. Majestic theater. Lakeland Hardw. & Fura, Co. Smith Bros. Grocery. Smith's Bakery. Cut Price Store. Dutton & Harris Shoe Co. Dutton & Harris Repair Co. Bryant’s Billiard Parlor. Genera) Office Supply Co. W. B. Arendell Bicycle Shop. Lakeland Evening Telegram. The Flynn Cleaning and Preesing Company. Louisville Colonels " Chicago Cubs ' ll A Great Game Between 2 of the Country’s Greatest Teams | DON’T MISS IT! Admission 50 Ceats See the 1915 Buick Models Buick Automobiles Salesroom located W. Main St. at Motor Shop Grady Deen. Local Agent ¢ » bs. e Grand Stand, Free | | I | | | | | I | | A el S LS. A e st Florida Lands| | In Large and Small Tracts SUITABLE FOR', " Fruit, Truck and Farming | im Unimproved | - Samples BARGAIN—4 acres, inside city limits, wi't!i 6room house, 2 acres in bearing trees and two in highly cultivated garden. 20 ACRE FARM—Close in all cleared and fenced; about Price $3000.00. Large cash 100 bearing orange trees. payment required. 23,000 ACRES—In Polk County .at $6.00 per worth more than half the price. 40 ACRE FARM—35 in bearing Orange Grove, 8-room SRS and proved house, packing house and barn, large lake front. Irrigation plant, good heavy soil and good road. miles from Lakeland. Price $30,000.00. FOR NON-RESIDENTS—Good Fruit Lands, well located in ten, twenty and forty acre tracts; Co-operative Devel- opment Plan, NEW BRICK STORE BUILDING—In the city of Lake- land; Leased for five years at $2,600.00 per annum, $30,- acre. Timber New Six 000,00. Will trade for Orange Grove as part payment. 9-ROOM HOUSE ‘and three vacant Lots. Morton $4,200.00. Terms. TWO GOOD SUBDIVISION Propositi:ms. Both close in and desirably located. 34 ACRES OF RICH HIGH .HAMMOCK land near Cen- ter Hill. Close to school post office and store. Five acres clear. Price $550.00 Phone 354 Green, For Further Information See J. Nielsen-Lange Lakeland, "Florida Office Ev'enini Telegram Bldg. SPECIAL Close to Lake $1,200 down and terms. TWO HOUSES In Dixieland (5-rooms), rented. $3,000.00. : In the face of advance in the cost of some lines, I offer some special prices for s @ ; l lour—Town Talk, Flour— Flou Flour—Sweet Ros l; lour—Roxane Graham and Pet Cream—j3 tall for 2 ‘Eogee—(}ood Bulk, -offee—Good Green, un gufiee—.\rbllckle. oy Coffee—Cracker B Coffee—Caraja, Coffee— Extracts and Cake Coloring cts—25¢ | : able Peaches, Californi Irish Potatoes, per peck oal Oil gallong omatoes. ) d si lomatoes—No 3 sj ) N0 3 size 10c¢ 3 for : tporated Apples—ioc packa \\k |l_-my V-3 pound cans Argo Salmon, per can . . 4bby Pork and Beans 1+ String Beans—Cyut R, . e Compound Lard—bulk Snowdrift [ White T Can C Can Can 4 . per pound . 't Lard—10 pound bkts able or Planting P, Corn,—good brand—3 cans Corn—Faney NV v Can Peas ey N. Y. No, i good brand—p, Can Peas, l’\n r N St lf:wal Bukingnc} o Pickle—Mason quart jars (lg_hves—f\[ason quart jare ice—Fanc Y ’R\ir&Fanc can .. ic v Tapan 19 po );1\\_’! and \Q;\lc Tellv, Dz ‘:'!"\d:cs rt Catsip—Van Camp and Bur (:«no\' Soap—15 bars 50¢. 31 f and Ma Washing Powd ! Meal and Grits, 0k 1 Snider's ot pounds for Soup, 10c size, e 1-2 barrel, wood. y ose, prepar r—>Sweet Rose p‘:epl;refi?'zizlbzo??fi.s ¥ .. €, prepared, 98 pounds ... . Whole Wheat, 2 package 5¢, 12 baby for ground, 3 pounds 18 10c; 3 for ... fugee Wax—cans ¥ Blue Rose, 17 po\md.':. A Powder, 15 for whole or ground, § for . oy and T. M., per pou araja, 5 pound bkt. ..... White House, 3 pound cans . 2 pou Size—. _pound size—2 for 15c, 7 for . eas, 4 pounds . ancy N. Y. Pack—2 cans ..... I size, 3 cans .. e k—2 cans ... owder, 1 pound cans! and Burt Olney = | 10¢ size, 2 for ¢ Ribbon and Sauer’s .. nd . - e t<- $85¢s D e e e e e e d 10 it i 1D 1 RO 13 D G 8% a few days Swiit's P ¢ Swift's Premium Hams, per pound ..... 17 ; Swifts Sliced Bacon, per boxp... 35$ b :i)\lmer—-uul_dcndalc_ best fresh creamery ..... . 35¢ & (lcomargarine—best high grade, per pound .. , 25¢ @ Sugar, (price advancng) 15 pounds.. .. $1.00 Flour,—Town Talk, 12 pound sack ......... v 55¢ Flour—Town Talk, 24 pound sack ... - e 8105 - > 28! Tauls 8 us aN 3 anaa s SONUNANUNND 238% 8 o ReRziY B o