Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 4

e —t : — ot . bt e PAGE FOUR THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, JUNE 20, 1912, ——_—_—__—_____————_'—_—-——\ The Evening Telegram | Published every afternocon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland Fh‘;:uidunw, which may interest you. ! - hold that a man’s first duty is to be Entered in the postoffice at Lake-|, ,,,q husband, which implies, of tand, Florida, as mail mattes of the second class. e el e 0 S R B . HERINGTON, EDITOR. hat she has been the most fortunate M. F. HETH TON, t cf women MAN'S THREE DUTIES. I huve made a code for my own course, that he ought to marry, and { | then make his wife believe, if he can A. J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation Manager. It isn't easy, but my, how it pays’ He must be lover, husband, son and even father by turns, and occa- sionally just nobody-—he must get ¢lear off the earth; but when he comes back-— A man’s second duty is to be a good father, which implies, of course, that Iie ought to have children, adopted, if necessary He ought to be to them th dard by which all other men ave measured and found wanting, be- cause he is their daddy and they lov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ....- : - 3ix months ... Three months ... ..... 126 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week, frow the same office 18 Issued THE LAKELAND NEWS ) a weekly newspaper giving =2 Tre- him. : : g of local matters, crop condi- A man's third duty is to be a good affairs, etc. Sent | reizhbor; to carry his s rutter how small cr how ray be-of the communi enterprize; to sl the sorrows and “us” o Democerats jess | e joys of those around him; to s, county aywhere for $1.00 per year. {make his home a real asset to his 07 community After a man has done these three things, if he has time and means and strength, he can and should think in House, " More people would Know | jger circles. But the man who does The Tribune suggests changing the nume of the Coliscum to *‘Rough these three wel]l is doing more than if he contributed millions and neg- lected these three, The man who neg- lects his wife or his children or his neighbors, no matter what other ap- had ‘em, but we woke up. Next fel- parently great things he may heve low that comes along and wants a&|done will hear Gabriel's trumpet very franchise, however, will have to put|feintly, if at all, on the morning of the great day.—Erman J. Ridgway in The Delineator. GREATER THAN HIS WORKS. bkow to pronounce the latter name. ; are having pipe dreams—gas pipe—over at St Petershurg. We up something besides talk. ARSI A SEET It is a fact that many a man is spoiled forever for work or business by securing some little public office, i e § : v Man is greater than all temples, because he himself has builded them. that he would not think of accepting They are the embodiment of his the emoluments of which are so small them as wazes from an individual o | thought, the work of his hands. The man is always greater than his deed, The painter is more than that which corporation, From this distance it looks like the [ e puts on canvas; the sculptor than Lakeland Telegram, which hegan its | his marble creations, The author is daily existence less than a year ago, | Breater than his book, i splendid suecess, This is what a1l of the newspaper men were look- | There are poems unwritten and songs ing for, because they knew Editor unsung, Hetherington to be ablg to deliver Sweeter than any that ever were the goods. It is probable that his! heard; editorials are more copiously clipped | Poems that wait for an angel tongue, than those of any other editor in the Songs that but long for a Para- State.— Pensacola News, dise bird. Deeds are but sparks that fly from The Journa] of the American Medi-| the workman’s anvil, bubbles that «al association says in discussing the | rise upon the tides of life. Deeds are mcsquito: “‘Myrinds of them may |but rocks blasted from the mountain- breed in puddles by the roadside, in|side, and only hint the inexhaustible chicken pans in poultry yards, in lit-| quarries that lie fa* within the gran- tle-used horse troughs, in water cups|ite hills. The best work ¢ man, his stending on the frames of grind|noblest temple, is but a suggestion of stones, in water that accumulates in|his undeveloped possibilities. More furrows in gardens or fields, in wacer|graceful than bended arch, more pitchers in unused guest rooms, in|beautiful than glowing frescoes, mere vages in which water has not fre-|aspiring than dome or pinnacle, ix quently bheen changed, in discarded | the inward temple of whick the ont- tin cans in back yards—in fact, infward is only a feeble and fragmen- ainy place where half a pint of water|tary expression- The Yeoman Shicld. s been allowed to stand.” USEFUL MEN. (Y Walt Mason.) In conducting 2 daily newspaper | time is the essence of lite, and a lit- tie delay causes the publisher to be confronted with a sevious situation The usetul men are doing some With machinery such as the Tele [ tasks both sane and good; they're gram possesses and its orzanization | plowing or theyre hewing or sawing of sKilled workers, delays are infre- | vicks of wood. They make two blade quent, but it looked like we were “upfof lettuce grow where one grew be- azainsgt (7 the other day, when | tore; they do not hore or fret us with through a trifling disarrangement of {an eternal roar A, when 1 ocon- the metal-heating apparatus of the | template them, my eye in moistare linotype, the machine was out of com- | swims. Why don’t you emulate them, mission nearly all the forenoon. At |you tiresome Windy Jims? 1 & 11 o'clock the tirst line of type wag|tired of speaking, of verbal cataracts, sty at 41:30 the paper went to pressfof statesmen who are reeking with on time, careying its usual large [arguments and facts; of politicians quantity of reading matter. This was| ycllow who toot the brazen horn; 1 due to the fact that we have s -l most admire the fellow who calmly erator unexcelled in Florida l'm. 3 plows his corn! The men who rant and accuracy - Mro 1L Lo Caller, who, [and thunder across the jaded land, for many years was an operator|and tear the air asunder with noise on the Milwaukee Journal. During | that beats the band, contribute noth {ronclusion that my Kidneys the few hours indicated this operator | irg, nothing, to help the race to win, did casily the work that would have | and idl o the frothin been a fair week's task for an expert [ing and the Jin. The s, the whooy Ly pesetter n 1 old *hand” [a collar upon his spavined bay, and | [earns a sweaty dollar for toiline | through the day to me is more en chanting than all th d boys whe it =i pend the Cne's person Kindred persons wihe i 0 their views | they're ont where things are hoving, performing on pu ing, a-pulliv P w woed pan who puts| Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | at Lakeland, in the State of Florida, at the Close of Business, June 14th, 1912, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts....$357.09.3.2¢ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ....... U. S. Bonds to Posta] Savings Premiums on U. 8. Bonds Banking House, Furni- ture, and Fixtures. ... le from National Banks (not reser agents) . . Due from State and Pri- vate Banks and Bankers, Trust Com- penies and - Savings Dok e bue from approved Re 1,085.28 12,500.00 1,000.00 6,005,675 29,188.92 | s worthy | Cur- rency, Nickels and Lawfu] Money Reserve in Bank, viz: FRE RUAE & Wit Legal tender notes ,.... 15,500.00 Specie ., — - 22,08N4.65 Redemption fund with U, S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation). .. Total L$461,511.90 LIABILITI Capital stock paid in...§ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided Profits, Expenses and paid D010 National Bank Notes out- stunding 12,500, 00 e to State and Pri- vate Banks and Bank- ers . s 276,12 Iudividual dep jeet 1o check Time certifics | DORIL e LLOTWOT ) Cortitied choeks ... a2 40| Cashier's A0 80408 checks out- stunding . Postal Savings Deposits, 250,100 Total $461,511.70 STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF POLK, I, C. M. Clayton, shier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. M. CLAYTON, Cashier. Correct-—Attest: C. W. DEEN, L. F. HENLEY, C. M. WEEKS, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of June, 1912, L. M. BENNETT, Notary Public, State of Florida at Large. My commission expires April co 1016, WELL DESERVED. The Praise That Comes From Thank- ful Lakeland People One Kidney remedy never o Lakeland people vely upo Fhat remedy is Doan Hills, Lakeland testimony prowv vavs reliabl F. L. Barbour, 638 South Flovida avenue, Lakeland, Fla, says _\x\. back bothered me tor a lo and I was often =0 lame 1 bardly stoop 1 tinally ordered 1 I got a box of Doar Kidney s from the Lake P macy Ihis preparation a K v, and it was not lo vmptom of kidney o« iven from my system. | o recommend Doan's K vany one afflicted with § s (Statement 24 % 1008 Re-Endorsement Ha It was n T 100.62 | Lard will occupy <1 The Cigar That Made| soction, bought D land Lith of W l—_—_\\ Cool These Sizzling Hot Day; Keep Why fret and fume about the hot wegy, er when it is possible for you to keep 4 kool as a cucumber by wearing thin, koo| light, airy knit clothing and underwear, I am prepared for just such weather g we are having. To supply your needsip clothing, underwear, shirts, hosicry ag | hats. An elegant assortment in all ling to choose from. In clothing | am showing, for thes hot days, a splendid selection of woo and linen crash, imported Spanish linen, Panama and English mohair, priesty cravenated suits. Not just one or two styles to select from, L . a magnificent selection. You can get your size too, makes no difference how long, short, fat or lean you may be. A beautiful showing of the celebrated Manhattan shirts in silk, pongee, soisctte and madras; French and stiff cuffs attach- ed and detached collars. Delpark, English mesh, linen and mad- ras, 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 PLEASUREOF SHOWING YOU THESE SPLEN- DID VALUES. E. F. Bailey = *‘ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY'* Deen-Sryant Building REAL ESTATE ACTIVE 1 1.1 Robison purchased of My ATMEDUGLA [ (el A 2L ST A0E Reses gLt S ul estate is oa littly : cek. Mre. W B HilL o a ddard, of £ around Medall | aceident, | crushed b cleome him | g | not sutlic v ot Mr. D Hunt purchased ot Mr. J 1L The Good Rouds Association met at [ able it. He has tobison forty acres of unimproved school building on the | family whil 4 ¢ learned the intention Still it rai W “ A A ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order = Lakeland Famous ¢ Always In T he Lead That's What we Aim To Be Always in (2222 S22 I8 2] R Lt i PP Ty e o 3 of it with s2 goods anl & ice :H .NLEY & THE WHITE DRUG STORE