Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Evening Ieleqram[ Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Buildiag, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- (and, Florida, as mail mattes of the second class. M. F. HEOTHERINGTON, EDITOR. A. J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JUNE 19, 1912, MANY DELEGATES WILL AT. TEND B. Y. P. U, CONVENTION, Jacksonville, June 19.—Much en- thusiasm has been centered upon the Florida Baptist Young U'nion encampment and convention which wil] be given at Columbia col- icge, at Lake City, on July 1 to 7. For the information of those who wish to attend the meeting, either from this city or from other sections o! the State, it is given out that a registration fee of $1 will be charged 2]l of the delegates for a mainten- ance fund. This will entitle a dele- People’s | of 411 honest work. 'Y THINGS TO REMEMBER. SR | | THIRT 1. Remember that work is only al ans; character is the end. 2, That sincerity is the foundation | 3. That sorrow is the price mosl: men pay for lasting attainments. i 4. That you label your own work. 5. That no one can hold you down it you are determined to succeed. 6. That every man is destined to do something worth while. 7. That seven roads lead to Rome. 8. That most people judge you by first impression. ! V4 KEEP COOL THESE SIZZLING HOT DAys " Why fret and fume about the hot weather when i» is for you to keep as kool as a cucumber by wearing light, airy knit clothing and underwear. sate 1o a registration card and will admit him to al] of the evening ad- dresses and entertainments without 9. That few men succeed until the: try. One year .... I am prepared for just such weaher as we are b 3ix months . Three months 1.26 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, from the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS a weekly newspaper giving 2 eume of local matters, crop tions, county affairs, etc, arywhere for $1.00 per year. T ——————————————S———— GOOD ADVICE TO A BUDDING POLITICIAN. re- condi- | Sent | The De Funiak Herald did not fa- vor the political aspirations of a West i T News. Florida editorial neighbor, Mapoles, of the Laurel Hill Bill got there, nevertheless, and the mirther charge. It is stated that already more than half of the counties in the S Florida stered Those who have r delegs have registered have al- wched w total of 160 people, will enter- in the homes, find cecommodation ar the which will make reduced rotes of $2 per day. ready r T tained delegates not he but hot o will JRESS OF GIRLS THE LEAST MODEST EVER. Cleveland, 0., June 18.-—That the diess of our young girls has never been less modest since the days of Louis XVI, was the startling charge nade by Miss Beulah E. Kennard in an address before the National Con- ference of Charities and correction, contents itself with giving al rocket the follow- Herald the new politic ing sage advice: “To Honorable Bill Mapoles: \Well, | They had violent emotions, but no|home following a month spent among expression for them except in harm- | lindeavorers and Christian friends of less forms of poetry or music or the |Crange and Osceola district, the sec- explosive form of hysteria. The pr ent f great shape in spite of us, We fought | control and authority Rill, old fish, frazzle as long as there was a fight- in we fought you to a ing chance, but you *“‘got there” you because we helieved we right-——and we believe it yet, i same thing were to be done over asain, we should take preciscly the i and wel, sime stand we took hefore say you would do the same, Bill ment from a majority of the voters “Your victory, Jis o compli- of vour county, While we opposed yeu, and would do it again under the same circumstances, there is no grudge in our gizzard toward you, and we hope 1o appraud many worthy deeds performed by you at Tallahas- see, “Let's shake hands across Eloody chasm and be friends. But, Billy, for old friendship's suke, please don't try to move the equator or change places with the Atlantic and Pacific oceans as this requires a ‘‘constitutional amend- ment,"” the A friend in South Carolina sends s the following slogan for Lakeland: here were once sheltered and restrained were [control and inner-restraint nec If the [to their safety, than their confident manner ing of our dance halls and pla dengers is well, this morning. ‘Young girls by family life,” ciid Miss Kennard. edom of girls from paternal makes Ary They are sophisti- extent, but far woull ndicate, and are too young to e tlate their emotions. The continu- the and its viich is the main business of life, is being left in the hands of hildven without any preps tuidance whatever, The safe; ated to some less inee of race welfare, reless ion of ard- self-[1ed to Tampa, where I was the guest s of tmusement against the more obvious but not enough ning must he given in the homes in the I'r developing moral carnestne; schools, giving life channels for emo- | address, which was a most excellent tion through art and mus cial centers by and so- valves,” MADE HIM HOMESICK. A man who was walking through A big man sitting in Live, Lucky, Lovely Lakeland. What|*Shut the door, you fool! Were vou town in the State ca siogan, or one as good? boast a better If you have made ll.|| your mind to live in a town, then stand up or it, dropped into raised in a barn?” The man who had left the door open closed it and then seat, buried his face in his hands and began to weep. The big man looked somewhat uncomfort- and if you know positively no good, [ able, and, rvising, walked up to the then silence is golden. Do all you can to help along every man who is en- | der zed in legitimate business, - lx- Thy time to get up literature for the northern visitors is time in the sum- mer Lakeland shonld up some attractive eraturee and spread broadeast the States as carly as October, throughout northern in orde “ er to the best town in Florida befors they have decided to go elsewhere This matter the Trade push and time to attract the homeseeker and inve is a ltoard now of could is the Another tragedy has been enacted because of the car line s use of gaso- This time the victims, who live in Wayeross, gave up their lives be- cause some thoughtless person threw @ match on the floor where gasoline ad been leaking of gasoline causes more deaths than almost any other agency, unless it is the gun that 1 didu't know loaded. ™ right, but it was ar care Guns and soline in the hands of and irresponsible per are rending sons, the resy oftimes both 1 and { | Wher work « works a Star thinks weeper and tapped him on the shoul- “My friend,” he said, 1 didn't I just The ping his “Old he weause yon hart intend to hurt your feelings, wanted you to close the door” who raised il said, P'meonot erying hut be radsed nn Pead Wis o wer arinned man’’ teelines asked il time my ause you e wis amd " noa barn, makes me homesick,” every hear bray { RAISING CHICKENS IN FLORIDA. | The climate is the zreatest ad- vantage we have over our friends in the north in the chicken raising busi- We havei't need for winter heated hen houn or bator brooders or such like we want open hen bou or incu- bitor brooders or such lik Instead we want open hen houses, and the heat of the brooder caused by twen- ty-five voung chicks is suflicient in the worst weathe® we have THREE WAYCROSS PEOPLE ness those incu- Instead SUCCUMBED IN FIRE | Wiyiross, Ga. June 19 Tl porsons were burned to death and | Mrs wo serion injured in a fire which roved the English building her varions games, folk | tertainment was at the home of Mrs, dances, and other emotionsl safety | Rose Dickman, State missionary su- a train inadvertently left the door of [ ™" one car open. a seat in the middle of the car yelled, Three | land 10. That hard work is no small| rart of genius, i 11 That it takes no longer kind words than those that cut, 12, That the only way to kwu; yeur credit good is by paying yor debts, 1. work Low. | 14, That the more difficult thines are to accomplish, the werth while. 15. That employer i nmore anxious to push you ahead than | to hold you down. 16. That you are one link great chain, 17. That ambition develops, self- ishness thwarts body and mind. 10 s | "y That than is easier to do if it poor, zood you once learn more a sensible in a TRAVELING FOR CHRIS. TIAN ENDEAVOR. After only eight strenuous days at retary started out again. On May 22, via Palatka, the route of Mrs. W. H. Bongart, president of the Christizn church society, Among cther happy features of the stop hers was i social at the church where En- Ceavorers were met; and a call from Mr. Charles, of the Boys' division ol the Tampa Y. M. ( Via the launch “Killenre™ w Journey made to Ruskin, the town or the Little Manatee rviver, whih i having such rapid zeowth, Her was spent & week attending the comi- | mencement of Ruskin college day, May 26, ihe Endeavorers held a special ting, having Rev, G P, Macklin, of Magdalene, deliver tie as th | sSun mee one. During the stay in Ruskin, en- perintendent; M Aurora L. Miller, secretary for Southwestern district, and Mr. L. L. Dickman, district Chris- tian citizenship superintendent, It owing to a special com- wcement week invitation, with railroad fare included given by Rus- kin Endeavorers which made thi- trip possible. After Ruskin, a few days were spent as guests of Mrs. A, T. Lapen- ctiere, once active loader of the First yterian church work in Tampa, and Rev. James F. Winnard, State rresident for four years Sunday, June two services were attended Meo Winnard's chureh, the Palim Ay I res e Preshyterian, and . niey deavor meetin By Salphur pleasant carrviage ride, M Ihe first hos State Junior superintonde Waandt; vas by two renched i s here our 1 Ruth then entert aim Southwst Bea Mr. B calon Mrs. Ollic superintendent, v trice oflicers, o and An Tanior ¢ Stall, vice president enjo happening here was tible ren ' ending a ! vient chi ren churel Mrs Erta \ Known leader of Medal the W T UL took in tary o West Tampa. Hero two days, zuest i Span contest by of this United | it Menden! (& th Wis &) h ean parsor church ant the Cong tiona! In West Tampa it was Miss Lelah local secretary, who 1o meet ceeds the s retary State as leader tor the r day leaving Rev ride Here entert W it was 11 € t fimp or un an | or sunshine wife when » « | pure gold, ply your eeds in clothing, underwear, shirts, hosiery ani i, elegant assortment in all lines to choose from. In clothing I am showing, for these hot days. a 5. tion cf wool and linen crash, iriported Spanish linen. p English Mohair, priestly cravenetted suits. Not ju.: styles to select from, but a magnificent selection You can get your sizetoo, 1makes no difference how | fat or lean you may be. A beautiful showing of the celebrated Manhattan shirts in silk. pongee. soisette and madras: French and stiff cuffs attached and de- tached collars. Delpark, English mesh. linen and madras, cool underwear, Onyx. Everwear, Notaseme hosiery in cotton lisle and silk. PRICE RANGES. Suits, $3.50 to $25.00. Shirts, $1.00 to $3.50. Underwear, $1.00 to $2.00 per suit. Hosiery. 25 cents to $1.00 per pair. MAY I HAVE THE PLEASURECF SHOWING YOU THESE SPLEN- BID VALUES. b1 4 E. F. Bailey ““ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY"” Florida in the amount of press work they do. GRACE 18, 1912, A TOWNSEND. June TRUE MEASURE OF A MAN. Our aim is to give the people in Lakeland the cleanest and best mes: that the market affords. Our goods are the best and prices the same & other markets. | The following trom W. . Brann has often appeared in print, but it Florida Loin Steak contains so much truth that it well worth repeating: l-'lor!da Round Steak The place to take the true mvaa-lflond‘ Tea Bone ure of a man is not in the market |E’lorida Roast place or amen corner, the forum or |Florida Stew the field but by his own fireside IButter There he | his mask and : 4 % ik AR TatieE st All kinds of cheese, dried fruit and canned meats. Gi King or cur. hero It OSts you no more to trade at a nice, clean, sanitary market care not what the [place. Yours for business, ~PAOKNG OLSE AR Smith-Harden Bldg.) R. P. BROOKS is ays aside learn is humbus world 1wy sav of rown with bays or feca pelts lim th and his art every tine tor a five-dollar i< of the first water, even tho prays nig black lujah n and howls 1 until hills But it the front zat shakes the s the face of s his footfall ted that his home is a heaven and the hum! gets that near white t He m: rank red tla chist, mu ¥ un tak 1 ! 1 1 h M’WWQM" A ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order Don't try your ® patierce, simply your telephone ar €2, and you wil nected wi Order D ever your gire may be, e of it w oods £00ds 3 the od and a nooand Vote Always In The Lead That's What we Aim To Be Always in the lead 1d, when it comes to fresh pure, tole and han. sfed LR R L L T rywwy we'l ————————— Successful Man's low-grow ried to bac energy ang good system.—Marshall Fleld.