Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 4

FAGE FOUR {HE LVENING TELEGRAM LAKELA FLA., JUNE, 1 1912, o p— The vaening Ielegram CLEMENTS OF SUGCESS ARE WITHIN YOURSELF. | CHRISTIAN ENDEA IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSES. OR ACTIVITIES. To ask a man how much his suit FOR SALE Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Buiidiag, Lakeland, Fla Mail is forwarded from home, In- terlachen, while the secretary is pulously avoid passing under a lad- spending three weeks in the south- She is hav-{a dry county. To throw the alarm clock out of cost. To take a suitcase when going into There are lots of people who scru- Entered in the postoffice at Lake- | der, never come to a field without|ern part of the State tand, Florida, as mail matter of the|in,mediatcly looking for a four-[ing a nice time. second class. “The Christian Endeavor World™” for May 23 gave an account of the Kissimmee convention. It would be a good idea to have it read in each society at some prayer meeting. This might be dome by the information committee and we hope that many City, Suburban and Country Propzrje, Homes, Groves, Farms at Real Valyeg clover, and who invariably the window. To long for the piece of beefsteak leaved look out for a new moon to look at M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. that hus the round bone in it. the old-fash- it over tie right shoulder. A. J. HOLWORTHY Having done al] this religiously muskmelon Business and Circulation Manager. | ;.. cxpect to be successful. 'r(j eat joned way, like playing a mouth or- Have you not observed that, as a gan. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ....- ...$5.00 Six months .. 3 . 2.50 Three months ... ..... 126 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, el e i e e R From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS a weekly newspaper giving a Te- sume of local matters, crop condi- tlons, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere. for $1.00 per year. THE MAN AND HIS JOB. We heard a man make the remark the other day that a certain other man had “beaten him out of his job."” That was a mistake, In nine cases cut of ten when a man is heard talk- ing that way he has taken his job away from himself. No one except himself is to blame because he and his job have become separated. No man who makes good loses his Job these days. No one can take it away from him. If by any chance he should lose his place, a dozen are waiting for him—for he has been watched, though he may never have suspected it, and if he has made good there are always positions open to him, The man who goes about claiming that some one *‘got his job away from’ him™ is the man who was afraid he would do more than he was paid to do, and who therefore gave as little as he could for the pay he was draw- ing; instead of doing more than he was paid to do, on the chance that kis efforts would be recognized and his proportionately increased. Whenever complaint is heard the person making it may be put down having discharged him- self by his actions, He was incom- petent or unwilling; he did his work in a half-hearted, indifferent way, or nourished a grouch while doing it; or he was lacking in loyalty, which is the cardinal sin among those who expect to make a living by sclling their services. An gmployer can put up with many faults and @ consider- able measure of incompetency on the part of an employe, provided the lat- ter carries with his task a certain cheerful loyalty; but the sullen whelp who sulks and “knocks,” and i a traitor to the institution from which he gets his bread and butter— well, somehody from him.” such Ueets his job away Every employer of labor is look- ing for honest, capable, loyal help- ers; the Kind who will carry the niessage to Garcing who will take instructions without advancing irri- tating objections, and carry them out conscientiously to the best of their ability. Not brilliant helpers, nec- essarily; not men of uncsual capac- ity or originality, but people who will go and do the ordinary simple tasks required of them faithfully and cheerfully, and at the time they are told to do them. Such people are al- ways in demand. They are never found standing around nursing a grouch and compliining (hat some- one has supplanted tYem and * taken their job™ from them. Defeated candidates foel pretty badly, and probably would be glad to take spite out on something, without doi anybody harm. Suppose they all agree o “swat the fly,” Harry Floyd has gotten after Park Trammell with his effusive pen, and if Park don’t shed some blushes now, he it more hardened to praise than we had thought him SOME APOLOGIZER. We don't know what called fortl rule, this is about all that such peo- ple do to help themselves, and that to their surprise they fail? Sentiment may be all right, but superstition is all wrong. The man vho trusts to luck for success is bound to fail. Success is built out of more tangible material. If you would succeed in life, never mind the signs. Is it not better that signs should fail than that you should? Trust in no superstitions. Trust ir nothing but yourself—yes, you must trust, too, in the immutable laws of nature, Effect comes only from cause. Nothing *just happens.” Here are you and the world, face te face. The laws of the univers are not going to become inoperative for a single second on your account. societies have such a committee. Surely every society should. If you do not fully underctand what it is write to the secretary in Interlachen for particulars. Miss Laura Southard is the new secretary of the Presbyterian so- ciety in Lakeland. There is alsc a new Christian church organization in that town, but we have not met or heard from its workers yet. Miss Cora L. Peet, once the be- loved State junior and mission de- partments superintendent, has fin- mionary schoo] of Chicago. We had hoped she would return to Florida. Eut instead she is spending the sum- rier with in Ogden, Utah, and in September Miss Peet goes to New Orleans to take charge of the Italian mission, Kgtu. Thus Endeav- orers have a part in furnishing ma- a sister For unaccounted centuries the world and human life have been evolving in strict accordance with fixed laws, and you must not imagine that the machinery of the universe is going to slip a cog because you confront it, because you see 4 new moon over your left shoulder, or because of a four-leaved clover. The world does not work that way. Of far more importance to you than your view of the moon is your view of the world and of lite. How- ever you may look at it, the moon is always there just the same-——and $0 is the world. Look at it as you will, the world will not swerve a millionth part of a hair's breadth cut of its orbit, nor will its ways. It you and the world don’t seem exactly fitted to cach other, don’t at- tempt to make over the world, That's too big a job. Try making over your- self, Lop olf some of your conceit and selfishness, round out some of your vacuums of ignorance, and then per- haps you may find some nice little niche just made for you. What you do with it depends upon yourself. You are incapable of experiencing worldly wants that the world can- not supply. The world holds every- thing that you can need for success and happiness. But the world won't give them for a tour-leaved clover, Snergy and intellect can accom- plish anything. Your possibilities, with these, are practically without limitation. The world is bound to di its part. The elements of your Buceess your failuer are not in the moon, but ‘within yourself. Pensacola News, L'ENGLE'S OPPORTUNITY. Lakeland Telegram takes a sonable view of the election aude L'Engle. The Telegram erpoused the cause of Toomer in the second primary campaign, but it says the people having declared for L’Engle, the paper will watch his career ir office with much interest and treat him with absolute fairness It hopes to see him prove as long on performance as he has been on prom- ise and that he will “demons sincerity, and ability people.” There is no doubt of L' Engle’s abil ity, if ho will only upply it in the right direction. He capable of mi King the state an excellent repre- sentative it he will get over some of his foolish ideas and to business ite his 10 serve the is attend strictly 1T he attempts great reforn and assume the “holier than thou attitude, which has characterized his political per- tormances in Florida, he will destroy for usefulness at On the other hand, if Ee will take his place among the men of dignity and industry who are rep- resenting this State and other States in Congress, he will have ample op- his opporiunities the capital of his people he spheres of action 1 jeet himself into national as a| portunity to show his ability and to become a very usefu] representatiive These are the sort of men who rise 1o the leading places 1in Congress as well as in other pub- L Engle has used his peculiar meth-| : terial for Christian work in other States. This is cheerful to think of in connection with the work done in past years in our own little Flor- ida union. 1t is now a quiet Winter Park as Rollins College is closed, commence- ment over. Its principal, Dr. W, T. Rlackman is such a firm triend of Cnristian Endeavor that we should al! be interested in the happenings of Rollins College. Rev, Arthur C. Lill, D, D, vice president of the State union, has a chair in the col- loge. Ple tics of notice the following statis- interest to the M m - de- partment of the State union. Since Jan. | the following societies have contributed to the State Children's Home Society, whose superintend- ent, Mr, Marcus C, Fagg, we almost all know and love, Junior societies of Crescent ity, and Mt. Dora, Young Peo- s societies in Dade City Lake Hel- en, Mt. Dora, St. Petershurg, Stuart and West Palm Beach., They gave a total of 80, The largest gift was from the little Junior society in Crescent City which sent $5. How this money and other sums we will send are needed is told vividly in many newspaper accounts of work that is being done by the State Chil- dren’s Home in rescuing the home- less little children of whom we, with- out experience, would not dream there were so many of in Florida. Please remember to write to In- terlachen, new addresses of Endeav- orers who are leaving your societies tor the summer or a longer time. The leaders of Christian Endeavor tearest them will be notified and a welcome be given the newcomers, GRACE A, TOWNSEND June 3, 1911, A THRIVING LITTLE KINGDOM. Denmark has fewer Indiana or Michigan. 1ts area is less than one-third that New York Its capital is smal'er than Pittshurg Yet it is a thriving Kingdom which mourns King Frederick and King Christian to the throne. Without minesal wealth or manu l'.u"lll:ill!: exports, Denmark foreign trade $108 per people than of hails of person ished her course of training in a mis- | {the following described property, to- has a| To eat about three more pancakes than you can stand. To acquire a sudden headache when invited to a dress-up dinner party. To look at the cards on the flow- ers at a funeral. To speak about the trip you took to Europe. To walk off with the grip full of hotel stationery. MASTER'S SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree rendered in the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Polk county, Florida, in Chancery, on the 10th aay of April, A, D. 1912 in a certain rause wherein the Commercial and Savings bank a corporation under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, was complainant, and J. M. Peacock and R. E. Lufsey, co-partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Lakeland Lumber Com- pany, were defendents, I, . J. Mor- row, ) v in Chancery in said cause, will sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, on Monday, the first day of July 1), 1912, the same being a legal sales day within the legal hours of saie, wit: One 12-horsepower Simple Trac- tion Engine, 14,961, and one Short Cab. Said property to be seld at the plant of the Lakeland Lumber Com pany, at or near Kathleen, Florida. Dated this S1st day of May, A. D 1912 . J. MORROW, ter in Chancery SIMONTON, ‘tor for Complainant, 6=1-8-15-22-24 NOTICE. To All Whom These Presents May Concern: You will please take notice that on the 22nd day of June, 1912, there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Central Construction (om- pany, a corporation, at the office of the company in the City of Lakeland, for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of said corporation from §10,000 to $25,000, and for the prurpose of altering and amending the charter of said corporation. This the 17th day of May, 1912, C. P MERRITT, Seeretary and Treasurer of said Cor- poration, | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH Judicial Circuit, Polk County, Florida. —In Chancery—A. P Malloy and J. T. Miller vs. Lydia C. Center, et al.—Bill to Remove | Cloud from Title. It appearing by the affidavit of W.! S Preston, attorney for the com- | plainants, in the above stated cause that Lydia M. Center, Sallie Hughes, {1B. Smith, Giles . Wilcox, G. N. | Guthrie, W. A, Robinson, R. Mar- ;Hmll, A. D. Cadzow, J. M. Hennes- | ov. Florence A, Huebner, E. B, Van- «man, Lyman Phelps, Automatic | Carpet Stretcher and Tacker Com- Germany We ha cur tarift being purposely fra crh commerce. The great exports Denmark butter and meat She is a leader in farm co-operation and in scienttic fer farmers has $60 oF are id aid and goveramen Duteh germs™ <ot the al buttey cul tes, Denmark's low; he ¢ ohigh; her e for bacteriolozi tore in the United death (RN rate, suflicien slight e, is Y, ion versal, More Burnet ucation s drunkenness declining than 200 vears agoe Bishop noted how much mo perous wera the little nations Eu rope great monarchs hunted glory with powder. Perhaps nowhere in | have the plain people been by than in Denmark since Prussiy Austria, by robbing her of < i\\iu-lhv]shvin‘ reduced her to o ’r..w power, woke her from d ary glory and turned ! than those ones whos sun- n off and Jo L James, E. R, Trafford, ps of the Florid id and Col- | onization Company, Flori Colonization Company, ah Otterson, Seather, Voluey €. Maloy, Charles . Jackson | enry ¢, Shepherd, Hattic McKinley. | Fred P. Buell, R. Wellborn., Rich-| erd Much, J. H. Wood, L E.| torson, -1 | Jayes. Charles K. Dutton, James M. | 8 | ( R. Ozg-| Hastings, Emma T. Hastings, N Bryvan, F. €. Moorehead. J. | den, Joseph 1L Jon F. H l‘m\.-,\.i | Mathias Eriksor Hov, Jacob | I Skriveeth, Lowis Booker. Edwin | ' Themason, trustee, the defend- | ts named in bill of complaint | { whose residence is to complainants unknown. | That there is no person within th | State of Florida. the subpoena upon whom service of a would bind | | | | | . | said defendants and that the said de-| ¢ | fendants are over the age of twenty- | | : | s whose residence | cne years; it is therefore ordered | that said defend Flood & Hendrix, Ownerg You Can't Enjoy Your Vacation Without a Kodak You will always have PICTURES to remind you of those happy days, Baby pictures taken now will be a great pleasure ten % from now. CENTRAL PHARMACY Quick Service DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pretty gir| buying a box of our confectlonery. The gi; and the candy match each other per fectly in daintiness and sweetnen Such a scene may often be scen here for our candles appeal to those of dainty taste, [It's surprising thy you have not yet tried them. This Is No Place For Me! These people have bought a Weslern-Lleclric Fan Wherever there’s a Western Electric fan flies are con- spicuous by their absence. In the dining room, kitchen, restaurant or store 4 Western Electric fan effectively rids you of these little pest: For the store=a ceiling fan outside the entrance is better than a screen door. Itaffords an unobstructed view of the interior and at the same time effectively keeps out the flies. An 8-inch desk fan on the table will give you 2 meal in comfort. This type costs only '4 of a cent an hour to run. Every fan has a felt covered base. Can be used o1 the table, mantel, book case, without scratching. Come in to-day and let us show you the new fans we've just received. Florida Electric & Machinery Company T, I. Woons, MANAGER Always In The Lead That's What we Aim To Be Always in the lead, when A ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order Don’t try your temper o7 patience, simply go your telephone and ci 62, and you will be cov- nected with our S; B e 1t comes to fresh, pure, tull-strength drugs, tof. let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan. the following card which appeared in | ods and opinions to advantage in his s = ereloptent the Fort Myers Press, but the fellow | various candidacies for office and it G who had the grit to have it prinlml;mzu,\ be now that he has “landed,” | wan’'t Lbe an altogether bad one: {that he AN APOLOGY. {he expects to succeed himself in “Mr. Editor: 1 should like through | Congress, he will have to prove him- Order Department. Wha!- ever your particular de- sire may be, we'll take care of it with satisfac pleasing in every way, tory goods ang satisfac i tory service. P : > HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRyg STORE dise. You'll be satisfieq when you deal AND THE DOG CAME BACK is unknown be qunired to apps A bird dog belor £t t j‘\‘l!:::;a\fi'.lo;]h:‘nh- Mulvane disappeared last woop and] ‘w]:‘ .othvr\\'i:x.\ | said bill will be w said defendants 1t is further order der be publis! five o land Te lished in Thi and are hereby re- the bill of com-| on or before of July, at our €tore for our service iy ause will pursue another course, ) j | the owner suspected the colurins of yvour Daily Press tofsclf an efficient and practical repr stolen eficr 10 peorle of Fort Myer: paper exactly S0 he put this fsentative and not spend his 13 With md insisted thar R R R R R R B S I v for my ridiculons an nary evils. as he wrot LOST OR RUN 1A men | ¢ 1 nduct large following he has in ! of and invinecible in poli- 9 finds nimself” i . tond becomes a worker K. A, BRYANT.” ldreamer — Tampa Tribune N or ome one the big 1 day of May, A. D A. B. FERGUSON Clerk of Circuit Court your 5-25-5t