davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
HoRrENsE NOTES.

Misses Coreane Washington and
Mary V. Dickerson returned home
last Saturday after spending a week
in Dickson, Tenn, attending the in
stitute. A barbecue was given here
Saturday Mr.. w. M. Lankfort was
general manager. Miss Eta Brad
ley and Miss Jimmie Brooks were
the guests of Nj. V. Dickerson Satur-
day and Sunday. Prof. e. G. Bell
was the guest of Miss Coreane Wash.
ington Sunday afternoon. Miss M.
V. Dickerson entertained quite a
number of guests Sunday evening
Among them we're Mr.. Isham Van
lier, of Dickson, Tenn, and Mr.. Pc
ter Ford, of Charlotte; also Mr.. Ellis
Mallory, Mr.. Willie Washington, Mr.
J. w. Menace and Misses L. B
Suggs, NJ. L. Niblett, Eta Bradley
Jimmie Brooks. Mr. George F. Teas
ley was the guest of Miss Ruth Nc
Comic Sunday. Mr. E. G. Bell was
the guest of Miss M. V. Dickerso1
Monday. Miss Jimmie Brooks re
turned to her home in Vanleer, Tenn.
Monday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
SPARTA NOTES.

The rainfall Saturday afternoon
closed out long dry spell and caused
a very desired change in this part of
the country. The town people are
smiling and the farmers are laugh
ing. Mrs. Matte Holt, of Ravenscroft
was here Sunday visiting her mother
and other relatives and friends Rev.
G. Martin, of Manchester, preached
for Rev. S. NJ. Carmichael Sunday.
Bishop Frierson preached at the A.
NJ. E. Church Sunday. Rev. w. NJ.
Holden preached at the Baptist
church Sunday night. Mrs S. M.
Carmichael has returned from War
trace. Mrs. W. NJ. Holden and her
two sisters are here the guests of
Mrs. Flemester Saturday. The Twelve
Tribes rally at the M. E. Church was
a scccess. Amount raised, $3.50
Rev. Woodland, of the M. e. Church
South, preached for Rev. S. M. Car
michael Sunday at o'clock. Mr.
Squire Johnson and Mr. Edner Mills
went to Doyle Monday on a pleasure
trip. The members of the M. E
Church are preparing for the 4th o.
July. Mrs. Mollie Spurlock has re
covered from her illness and is will
US again after a long stay with hel
mother.
Rev. G. Martin, of Manchester
PREACHED at the A. M. E. Churcl
Sunday. Children's Day was OBJ
served at the Baptist Church Sunday
The program was excellent. ColleC
ton, $3.50 Many worthy paper
were read Rev. Jefferson returnet
from Chattanooga Thursday. MI
and Mrs. Brierson left Saturday 70
Ravenscroft. The Ladies' Aid Socit
ty of the NJ. E. Church will give
concert Saturday night. Mrs. Haiti
Carmichael IS very i'll Miss Rosi
Richmond visited her sister, Mrs
Glenn, Saturday. Mr.. Hal Harri
was awarded the contract to sink
pond in the city limit. Mrs. LiZzi
Randall made a visit to the Bluff Cit
Saturday. Mrs. Fife Lisk ente
tanned some ladies Saturday evening
Those present were Mesdames Mo
lie Spurlock, Mary ]. Cumming
= Lizzie Randles, Miss Ida May Nell
his, Miss Randa Cummings, Mis-
CRADLE Webb Music was rendere
, by Miss Ida May McGinis, after whiC
a three-course menu was served. M
| and Mrs. Morgan are here from Mas,
. vile visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrg Crahtrpp e.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

will be assisted by Rev, 5, S. Cum
by, of Smyrna, Rev, Cumhy will be-
gin preaching Tuesday, June 25th,
and will preach until Monday night.
On Sunday evening, June S0th. there
will be a big basket dinner In the
grove, conducted by the members Of
the Sunday-school and church, Mrs.
Effle Lockridge, of Nashville is visit
ing her mother and father this week.
f. H. Brooks was in Georgia last
week looking after cedarS, The SO,
Pittsburg baseball team crossed bats
with the Tullahoma boys last Satur-
day. The game was interesting all
the way through, Score 10 to in
favor of Pittsburg. VIM, Douglass
and Baine, batteries of South Pitts
burg; Whieketer and ColSton for Tul-
lahoma. Rev, Sunny Williams, of
Madison, KY, preached at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday Pay your
subscription to the Globe and keep
posted. Mr.. ], H. Holeman and fam
lily attended the rally last Sunday in
a group.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
rllLlAAoMA NOTES

Last Sunday was a high day among
the church-goers. Each church was
well attended. Rev. n B. Morton
the pastor of the A. M. g. church.
closed his rally last Sunday. At II
o'clock Rev. VIM. Jenkins preached
to a large audience, and at o'clock
Rev. Swift filled the pulpit for Rev.
Morton and preached a wonderful
sermon. At $3.50 Rev. DickersOn
preached the closing sermon to a
crowded house This rally was an
nounced only fifteen days ago, and the
amount raised was ninety $500 dol
lars. There were two clubs, Prof.
l.. b. Stuart, captain, and Brother
Green Eden and Sister Matte Ryles
Prof. L. b. Smart raising the largest
amount was presented a handsome
prize by the pastor Rev. ]. s. Swift
has just returned from Huntsville
Ala, where he has been conducting q
revival for Rev. Smiley. Rev Swift
will pull off his big two hundred dol
lar rally the 4th and 9Th Sundays II
this month. On the fifth Sunday hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. Green, of Murfreesboro,
preached for the Mt. Olive people of
this place Sunday. Mr.. Tom Ander-
son has returned from Evansville,
Ind. Mr.. Henry Cage has returned
from Toronto, Canada. Miss Lottie
Miles and Mr.. Tom Anderson made
the evening pleasant for Misses Edith
and Josie c. Orr Sunday. Miss
Frances Haynes and Miss Lizzie
Washington went to Murfreesboro
Monday on shopping occasion. Mrs.
Mary L. Avent is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mollie West and Miss Lula
Scruggs spent Sunday with Miss M.
A. Haynes. Little Miss Bertha Wash
ington was the company keeper for
the little Misses Robertrue and Hat
tie X. Rucker Sunday. Misses Car
RE Sue and Georgia Clark spent Sun
day with the Misses Mary and Row.
ena Avent Mr. Aaron Burrus spent
Sunday with Mr. VIM. Moseby. Mr.
James Rucker, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again Miss
Ella Mason was the guest of Miss
Lizzie Washington Sunday. Mr.. Os
car Mason and Mr.. Charles CrowsC
went to Nashville Friday to spend
several days. Miss Lee Muse anC
Miss Joanna Rucker spent a pleas
ant evening with the Misses Annie
and Frances Haynes recently. Mrs
Irene Haynes was the guest Of Mrs
Nicie Rucker Sunday. Master Ander
son Washington took pleasant eve
ming ride with the Misses Mary ant
Rowena Avent Saturday. Mrs. Jen
ME hurry spent Saturday with he
sister, Mrs. Polly Avent. Mr.. am
Mrs. Will Harland are on the sicl
list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

Mrs. Lottie H. Chenault Withers,
who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
d. T. Bunch, returned to her home
in Gallatin last Friday evening She
expressed herself as being much
pleased with her visit here Wednes-
Jay night, June 10th, the Household
of Ruth entertained in honor of Mrs.
Withers, who is their District Grand
Tr. asurer. Those present aside from
the members were Rev. and Mrs. d.
T. Bunch, Dr.. and Mrs. j. w. Whit
field, Mr.. Louis Hickman, Mr.. Wes-
Johnnie Clayborne and Margaret Sc
suug!II!M vU5pI sess!N G9ueN GsI
psonponuI 9IsM sls9nS 9qI uIoq
by Mr.. Sam Ross. After few time
ly remarks by Mrs. Dilsie Ferguson,
NJ. N. g., DR.. Whitfield and Rev.
Bunch made short addresses. A
three course menu was served and all
went away happy Friday, June IA,
Mrs. Whitfield entertained in the af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Chenault
Withers. Those present were Mes
danes Dilsie Ferguson, Bertha Blake,
Annie Jones, r. G. Carney, Anna
Ransom, Laura Peoples, Mamie
Youngblood, J. P. Hickman, Fannie
Turner, Pulley Keeble and Miss John
ME Oneal. The musical given Thurs
day night, June goth, at Key Chapel
Church under the auspices of the
Willing Workers Club was a success.
$21 net was realized. Mr. and Mrs.
I James Eules had at dinner Friday,
June q, Mrs. Lottie H. c. Withers,
Miss Fannie Cowan, Rev. and Mrs.
D. T.. Bunch. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Key Chapel Church held its
meeting last Thursday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Jane Hartwell,
/ E. Sever street. Mrs. Annie Jones
presided. Mrs. L. Chenault Withers
was present and paid her compli-
lnents to the society in a few fitting
words. After important business was
transacted and a social repast, the
meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs.
Alice Sparrow's. July 4th. Mrs.
Ella Lillard went to Nashville last
week to attend the burial of her step
father. Mrs. Mamie Hickman, who
has been very sick, is better. Mr.. w
M. Robertson, of State street, spent
a few days in Nashville last week
Mr.. Willie Williams and his brother
Austin, of Nashville, were the guests
of Mrs. Sallie Williams, their aunt
at dinner last Sunday. Miss Matilda
Drumgoole and nephew, Henry
Brown, little Miss Sallie Sims ant
Miss Lille Cheers have gone t
Estill Springs to spend the SUMMER
Miss Mile Strickland will spend Z
few days out in the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
MI BETHEL NOTES

Mrs. Mary Cleggett, of Berry street
who has been visiting her daughter
in Chicago, has returned to the city.
Mrs Sarah Orndorff, of Wichita ave-
nue., is indisposed this week. Mrs.
Eva Williams, of Nashville, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mesdames
Merritt and Orndorff. The Ladies'
w. M. E. u, of Mt. Bethel, will hold
their meeting Thursday evening Miss
Cylde Groves is president of the
club Mrs. Pullum and her club OF
six children will hold their rally on
Sunday, June 80. Miss Munnie
Smith, of Lebanon, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lottie Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
WARREN NOTES.

A good rain fell here last night,
and the people of Warren are elated,
The ground is wet thoroughly and
the growing crops are looking fine.
The most enjoyable treat of the sea-
son was the picnic at Travellers Rest,
Saturday, the 22nd. A large crowd
gathered there and every one seemed
happy. A game of ball was played
between the Travellers Rest and Yves
ley teams, resulting in victory for
the Rest boys. A host Of people
were present at the Mason's annual
thanksgiving sermon, Sunday, at
Spring Hill. Rev. T. A. Tyus preach.
ed an excellent sermon. A large
crowd was also present at Carriers
Chapel, the occasion of which was
the funeral services of Mrs. Julia
Montague Rev. Smith, pastor of the
church, preached a soul-stirring ser.
mon Mr. Montague had been a mem
Der of Carriers for a long time, and
was a consistent Christian. Mr.. an6
Mrs. r. L. Danridge entertained
many little friends at their. home
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock in hon
or of little Lydia Walton, who was
visiting here, Those present were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
For Rent

Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Build
Ing, AT Fourth Ave-, NJ, Suitable for
Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to
Taylor & Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
MASON NOTES.

The farmers are much encouraged
with the showers of rain. Their
crops are improving. The Social Be-
nevolent Society No. II had their 18th
twelfth annual sermon preached Sun
day by Rev. j. E. Jones, of Somer-
Vile, Tknn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

Mile and Annie Montague Hender-
son Montague, Caleb Howell and Jer-
ry Howell, Mrs. Emma FIeneroy and
Charley Mason. The little folks were
given possession Of the house for
two hours to enjoy themselves to the
highest. And they had high eve
ming.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
out of ToWn Notes.


from a visit to friends in Nashville
Mss Altamese Roberts, who was the
recipient of a number of charming
courtesies, during her visit to Miss
Willie Davis, has returned to her
home in Palm Beach. Fla.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
ALLEN,s CREEK NOTES.

The Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. NJ
L. Kelley, Of GAINESVILLE, made her
annual visit to the Lone Star Chap
ter No. SO. The members were all
delighted to have her with them. She
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
POLK HAS As MANY
VOTERS AS ESCAMBlA

Supervisor of Registration j. ID. GOss,
there are now $3.50 qualified voters
in Escambia county who may partici-
patd in the primary elections, this be-
ing much larger number than have
ever qualified at any time before.
There are possibly 5000 names on
the registration books including the
whites and blacks and those who
yet in the county but who failed To
pay their poll taxes. However, the
$3.50 who have qualified gives assur-
ance that the vote on April 30 will
BE- larger than any primary vote ever
polled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
Woodrow Wilson Ticket

Voters desiring to cast their Dal-
lets for Woodrow Wilson for pres1-
dent should familiarize themselves
with the following names which Will
appear on the ticket Be sure and
put a cross mark (x) before each OF
the names printed below, to insure
that Woodrow Wilson gets the full
benefit of your vote.
For President-Vote for one:
WOODROW WILSON.
For Delegates State at Large-Vote
for six:
J. T.. ALEXANDER.
A. J. ANGLE.
MONTCALM BROWARD.
JOHN S. KEANE.
HAYES LEWIS.
GEO. G. MATTHEWS.
For Delegate First Congressional
District-Vote for two:
+. ID. HOBBS.
WAYNE THOMAS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
WILSON OR UNDERWOOD.

Ii looks more like Harmon ana
Clark will not have their names on
the official ballot to be used in Floc-
ida.
Some weeks ago the News called
attention to the seeming understand
ing of all the other candidates for
the Democratic nomination for pres
idcnt. 1t was Woodrow Wilson
against the field.
Ii is now given out that Florida
Democrats will have the opportunity
10 express their preference only II
between Woodrow Wilson and Oscar
Underwood.
The Tampa Tribune does not be-
lieve that Underwood can win, if
nominated. We like the Alabama
statesman. We do not, however,
think there is a ghost Of a chance
OF his receiving the nomination
The fact that our dearly beloved
pious 90 Pleasant A. Holt is gen
elal-in-chief OF the Underwood
"doughbag" in Florida is significant.
/, is safe to say Pleas. has behind
Linn others besides the christian al
lies"
United States Senator Bryan may
not be right on all questions. but
ne is for Woodrow Wilson. So is
Senator Gore. and Senator John
Sharp Williams. Senator O'G0rman
says that Wilson is the only man who
can carry New York.
The News advises its readers to
stick to WilOn. He is able. He has
done things. Tie can be elected.
Vote for Woodrow Wilson and win.
Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16

the fact that years ago the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'S line trayersed
the old wire road" from Ocala IN
PInta Rassa and several poles stood
in the waters OF this pond, the spots
now being on dry land to show that
the lake is much smaller than il was
a quarter of a century ago.
l Lake Beulah was named for an
attractive young lady, Miss Beula i
Wentz, who visited this section of
the then great wilderness. The Young
men here became deeply attached to
her and as they wished to do some
tflng TO perpetuate her memory
when she was gone, styled this lit
tie lake "Beulah."
Lake Bonnet's name came in A pe-
'culiar way, it seems, or, that is. this
BODY of water has something to boast
OF that other lakes do not have
There is a row of bonnets or water
lilies growing in a narrow bank
from shore to shore, and from this
fact the lake received its name.
The last of the nine lakes is Lake
Mirror. which received its name on
account of its clearness. When the
writer first came here it was known
to some as Deep" lake on account of
its extreme depth, while to others If
was known as Bushey lake from the
fact that all around its shores were
trees and heavy underground. L give
the above incidents for information
on account Of being among the first
persons who moved to this section of
Polk county long before a railroad
was constructed any further south
than Leesburg or Orlando.
c. D. CLOUGH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
Interesting Information In
Regard to Lakeland's Lakes

Lakeland, Fla. April II, 1912.
Editor Evening Telegram: 81
much has been said regarding the
early days of Lakeland that | feel
inclined to make a few remarks re-
garding the names OF the lakes that
surround the town. where they re-
ecived their names and why, having
been resident of the town since its
very beginning and even before.
There are nine of these clear wa
ter supplies within one miles of the
business portion of the city as fol-
lows: Lake Parker. which received
Its name from an old settler by the
name of Parker who resided on that
lake a few miles north of Lakeland
many years ago.
Lake Hollingsworth was named
for another settler who lived near
'h"' fiftts Idht.
Lake Hunter was named also for
a Mr.. Hunter who was lone eamn-
eT. who lived for while on its
southern shores.
Lake Morton vas named for Mr.
John p. Morton, of Louisville. Ky.
who purchased all the land adioin-
ing this little lake in the wear 1889
"hen he and Mr.. A. G.. Mum visited
his section of the State before A
abroad was known.
Lake Bonnie was christened by a
'arty of Englishmen who formed a
'olony at Acton. a deserted town one
nile east of us. Before that the few
I'D settlers called the lake Boney
because they caught 50 many fish from
is waters that seemed to contain
more bones than Ia usually the case.
Lake Wire received its name from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
WHAT DIFFERENCE
DO EYES MAKE

Jacksonville is going to experiment
with the automatic telephone which
is operated without a central or "hel-
lc girls" 1t would have to be mighty
satisfactory to get ahead of the sys-
tenn which requires pretty girls with
sweet voices to give you the num-
bers. But maybe the Jacksonville
telephone girls are not brown-eyed.-
Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The friends of Mr.. 7. F. Holbrook,
feeling that he h faithfully and
efficiently performed the duties o.
County Commissioner from Distric:
No. 5, and being DESTROYS of Sc.
curing a continuance of his val.
liable services in that capacity. an
nounce him as a candidate for re-
election, and urge all citizens in
terested in good roads and a proper
administration of county affairs t.
give him their votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner from the Fifth Dis
trict Of Polk County. If elected will
fill said office to the best OF my abil-
ity, treating all parts and all the
people of said district alike. Thank.
ing all who support me in advance in
the primary of April 80, 1912.
s. JOSEPH HENNECY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

am q candidate for the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney for Polk
county, and respectfully solicit the
vote and support of the reader anu
every democratic voter at the pri-
mary election, April 30. l promise
that II elected. / will devote my time
and energy to the duties of the Of
flee in prosecutions for the State.
Respectfully,
EPPES TUCKER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR STATE SENATOR,
To the Voters of Polk County:

To the Voters of Polk County:
! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for State Senator from Polk
county. Having the will to serve
the peoples best interests, will use
such ability as l possess in the eff
fort to do so. should they entrust mt
with this commission. | respectfully
solicit the support of all the voters.
JOHN F. COX.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The friends of j. c. Brown hereby
announce his candidacy for member
OF the State Legislature from Polk
county. They know Mr.. Browns
worth and efficiency, and recommend
him to all the voters of the county.
assuring them that they will make
no mistake in casting their vote for
(X) J. c. BROWN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
The Men Most Fit

This paper has not cent 10 gain
or lose by the election or the defeat
OF any candidate. 1t is under no OBJ
legation to any man Offering for Of
fetal position In Florida. 1t is alb
solutely disinterested in its cham
piOnship of certain candidates, and |;
has espoused their respective causes
solely because it seems to the editor
that these particular men are the ones
best qualified and best fitted for the
positions they seek. II does not care
to take a pronounced position as be-
tween local candidates, because their
lives and records are before the peo-
pie every day, and they are entirely
competent to judge of the respective
merits of these home men. But the
average voter is not familiar with all
the candidates for State offices. and
We have made a careful study of the
merits of the aspirants in some of
these races, and from time to time
will present our iindingsfor what they
are worth. Our conclusions are hon
est and unbiased, and We publish
them in the hope that they will be
helpful to some who are seeking
Huh t.N Il ~,
us, We shall not fall out with them.
but shall so our way unycXed.
First on the ticket will be found
the names of two candidates for prcsi-
dent - Oscar W. Underwood and
Woodrow Wilson. If Chairman Price
had not disregarded the express Or
der of the State committee, the names
of Champ Clark and Judson Harmon
would also be on the ballot: but, fol.
lowing out what is alleged by many
to be a conspiracy to defeat Wilson,
only the names of Underwood and
Wilson will appear. If the contest
were really between these two aspir-
ants, perhaps we would not be so pro-
nouneed i'm our position: but there
is, in our opinion, neither the inten-
ton on the part of certain manipu-
lators that Underwood should receive
the nomination. nor the slightest pos
sibility of his doing so. A vote for
Underwood is a vote thrown away.
The only way to contribute to the
success of true Democratic principles
is by marking the ballot for Woodrow
Wilson and for the delegates. who, if
elected, will so to Baltimore pledged
TO vote and work for him. The names
OF these delegates will appear in ev-
cry issue of this paper unil the rri- !
mary
Next We come to CcngresSman-at-
Large. After carefully sizing up all |
the candidates for this position we
have come TO the conclusion that the
man best fitted for the plaee-the
man with no objectionable record to
carry. and who gives the best promise
III substantial service to the people. is
Braxton Beacham, of Orlando.
For Congressman in our own dis
trict We are forced to believe that It il
would be unwise at this time to re-
tire Hon. s. NJ. Sparkman. He has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

l am candidate in the approach
ing primary for nomination for
county commissioner, and if elected
l shall endeavor to meet and dis.
charge every duty faithfully and
honestly involved upon me, SO l take
this method of soliciting the votes
Of District No. of Polk county.
E. J. YATES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16

to us tit will be noted that the de-
merits of their opponents are not
touched upon); because these men
seem best able to serve the people in
the respective Offices to which they
aspire; and because we feel il pub-
lie duty to assist in electing, if DOS
sible, the best and most useful men
to public office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

The friends Of Mr.. N. A. higgins,
believing him to be most desirable
man to fill the important office OF
County Commissioner, present his
name for the consideration of the
voters. and solicit their support for
him at the coming primary.