Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 2

: PAGE TWO THE EVENING TEL:: .. AUG, 3 | BROOALOVRAQRADT : N o e MY LINE INCLUDES . | " < = y ~ -The Professions- ORIGIN OF NOTED SAYINGS 'Newspapers | s ui | SRR IRCE SR ARRae o ANV VVRVVBBOVNG \ The don's share embodied the sar-,one feather in its tail, and as of $o | MagaZines | L ol ol Aesop, in whose fable, at |fe ble a condition that it Wus only i DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. :inw cenciusjon of their joint rest, the | by Jeaning against a tence that it wus; s SPECIALIST Stafionel’y fuals anpounce their wish to di- [erabled to gobble. b l-‘.ye, Ell', Nose and M' ] de the booty, the lion claiming on: The ancient Greeks are responsi- 9 dlasses Scientifically Prescribed | uuarter by reason of kingly prerog- |y . jor the expression “To throw dust ' ‘Phone: Office 141, Residence 22. POSt Cal‘ds ative, one quarter for his superior iz one’s cyes.” Epaminondas, wish- Bryant Bldg. Lakeland, Fia. DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Established in July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 156 Kentucky Building ' Phones: Offive 180; Residence 84 |chasing clsewhere. DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phone. 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. DR. W. R. GROOVER, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. : Lakeland, Florids. i DR. R R BULLIVAN, i H —PHYSICIAN- W. Fiske Johnson | Bpecial attention given to Surgery and Gynecology R. B. HUFFAKER, ~—Attorney-at-Law— REAL ESTATE Cigars Come and see me before pur- Your courage, one quarter for his dam and cubs. *As for the fourth quarter,” said the lion, “let who will dispute it with me.” “Every man for himself and the devi] take the hindmost,” is a cynical slogan derived from the Spaniards. It is said that His Satanic Majesty once conducted a school of magic at Toledo. At the end of the term the graduating class was, it appears, made to run through a long subter- ranean hall, the President of the in- stitution being cntitled to the hind- most if he could catch him. “A feather in one's cap,” is de- rived from Scotland. Among the woodcraft enthusiasts it was the cus- tom for the individual first to kill a woodcock to pluck out a feather and piace it in his cap. Oliver Cromwell conferred dignity upon this expres- sion when, on his refusal of the Eng- lish Crown, he observed: “Royalty is but a feather in a man's cap; let children enjoy their rattle.” A thoroughbred game cock shows only red and black feathers, and a SO S Y A R Lo N o P S S S T A el e A Sl o Sl e e Y e e st S s S S B M S S B e e ing to surprise the Lacedemonians, is said to have caused 1,600 cavalry | to advance in front, kicking up il‘ great dust that the wind blew into the faces of the enemy, thus blind- irg them to a flank movement he was | exccuting with a view to taking the coveted heights in their rear. +Barking up the wrong tree”’ may be referred to the mistake sometimes mazde by hunting dogs when game flies from tree to tree. “Dead man's shoes” is undoubtedly to be traced to an old Hebrew custom. On the transfer of an inheritance the successor received a shoe belonging to the deceased owner. For many years in front of the pul- pit in Scottish churches persons un- der censure sat during the service. Afterward the)" stood to reccive pub- lic rebuke. From this practice we de- rive the “‘stool of repentance.” “To eat humble pie” is to be as- cribed to the fact that in feudzal days the umbles, inferior parts of deer, were baked in pies for the poor re- tainers, ¥ Sar Vs Batuw, crossbreed is known by a white fea- “Whole hog or none” refers to the C. M. TRAMMELL, Loans Negonated ther in its tail. Hence, “to show |alieged custom of Mohammed to al- # the white feather” conveys a strong|lcw his followers to eat all except A "“‘n" rotion of cowardice, from one point [one portion of a pig, which portion, ? Offices, Bryant Bulldiag and Sells Real oi view, at least. however, was not specified. The re- ! Buys Estate. Orang . R ! Lakeland, Fla. One may scarch the Scriptures in [sult, therefore, was that if a Moham- i W ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. vain for any allusion to Job's turkey. | mcdan did not wholly avoid the use i The expression, **As poor as Job's tur- |ot nork he might as well run the "f hw,m- key,” had its origin in the brain of |risk of consuming the whole portion | Bryant Block, 'Phone 319 ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING|:. humorist “Sam Slick.” He described [as to cat any portion thereof. - New ' Lakeland, Fla. o — this bird as being possessed of bhut | York Pres t T P e s | moxzs & roxss, | TAKE CARE of YOUR- g — —Lawyers— Raymoudo Bldg. SELF IN TIME HERO HUNTING BY THE Lskeland, Florida i Kidney weakness is the forerun- | 3NO. 8. EDWARDS ner of two dangerous discases— CARNEG[E COMMISSION { Attorney-at-hw Rheumatism and Bright's Disease. D Office in Munn Building. IT TAKES BUT LITTLE When is a hero not a hero? What is lite voluntarily. “Professionan TO BRING THIS ABOUT i the difference between an N0 per | heroes™ ave barred from re lon. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. the weakness, slight at first is| V) f " R B SRR S | R Atedssdes e e cent hero and a hero 100 per cent | oo man does something heroic in the ! J. B. Streater C. F. Kennedy "I’\“"“‘\v ”m"l‘“lh"; l‘"s':ml'""m and pure? To decide these and many sim- i course of his duty he is not, accord | e b ierefore neglected. i : R : NED » itar questions is the sole ocenpation |ing to the Carnegie standard, a horo | STREATER & KEN. b To auvold scrious complications, of a sclected well-paid group of men, {;vi all, "I'has polic -In en, firemen, ‘i‘.' E 4 Contractors and Bllfl(lefl.. treatment should start with the first who 2o up and down the land seck- | guards and others wiho are employed | Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. | hiut of trouble— ing whom they may reward for bra- | to sategiard life are never heroes it Let us bh::l(l with you 'bl.i“‘ NYAI.[,S KI”N[V Pllls very, and determine when they have | they save lite when pursuing theis | %?}lll;)hg:le :lsgsh:gelg: .l!nl]:B found them, just what percentage ot [regular vocation, but if one of the m; ey Y kg should be kept handy, heroism they have shown save i lite “on the side,” as it were, G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL A )‘lll'eadyt‘l;yr instant 1 R Those horo hunters are the agents | When it is not in the line of his duty, Civil Engineers and Architects |, ..l % rorlt fo I:;)“ .‘f“ ‘;('"] "t of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis- | B¢ may or may not be w hiero, Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. ;ilil:(;:dcl:r o Saliuint IR sion, Yearly they investigate a thous- For instance, a fireman who res- LAKELAND, FLA. 1 e “ end claims of heroism. It is their bus- | cues a person from a burning build- Phosphate land examination, Sur-| ,‘t","':e?:'th"tr:“;%lh“m‘lyflkldl?ley’d iness to sift the evidence, for in the|ing is never a hero no matter how veys, examination, reports. A TSN T eyes of a hero hunter no man is a|brave he may have been. He has P free from injurious waste matter. & t soly ' . N " Blueprirting. w hero until he is proved so. merely done his duty. But a fire- orth much more—but How thoroughly he does his win-{man who plunges overboard and VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS °nly Mty cents the box. rowing may be judged from the fact |saves a drowning person may or may By the Man Who Makes the Violin . . that out of 7,681 claims investigated | tot be a hero. It depends upon the Talk Whatever a good drug store ought S ey i {6 18- | dogios of duns » to have—and many things that other cnly 583 claimants—about 1 in 13 - [degree of danger encountered and the Prof, umh’) drug sto don't ki cow'll find Lave been adjudged sufficiently hero- [amount of risk incurred. And it is 610 East Orange St. Phone 11 Black. hcrg (,'(;: ;)n A (:;D'p:)m(ll ‘l.l" ic to merit a reward. Of this number | (¢ determine these fine points that T - o | oot wh to S ut rst and YOuTll iy 13 were awarded the gold medal | the Hero Fund Commission maintains Pho“e 6 P' ()' BOX 567 IR AL for simon-pure heroism, Nearly half | its staft of hero hunters of the 583 received silver medals, and | Notices ot heroic deeds pour into EVF‘RYTH‘NG IN [ake rnarm acy the rest bronze. With these medals [ the commizsion by the thousands. R E A L ESTATE i many cases, went awards of mon- | Sometimes dizinterested spectators ey. | Lo wittiess a brave deed write about | sun[ DEAI“ ]-0 Btn- By 1o means, however, is this dis. iti more frequently friends of the he- PICKAR“ Bnos tinction to be taken as casting any |™ send in the news “."'! Fl"“““"'f'"- e Bufis AN“ letc‘I’s doubt upon the heroic qualitics of | @1as, the hero himselt forwarus in- the deeds rewarded. It simply means | "'N"J“l““ of his prowess. Newspa- & stlstM [Y tn that those deeds that were rewarded | ber editors, school teachers “"“l cler- Agents wanted anywhere and ev-[by silves or bronze medals did not|tymen are amons the most frequent erywhere. conform fully to the Hero Fund Com- 0f the commission’s informants. Sel- SEE UsS BEFORE Rid your houses today of bedbugs|mission's understanding of a full-| dcm indeed does any piece of bravery B U Y | N G and get a good night's rest. It will|fledged hero. For in attempting to 8¢ unreported cost you little, and is guaranteed, or |reward heroism the commission had For news of such items the com- e irs sfine heroism. Lission depends upon the services of ) N your money back. It will kill any|first to de Rooms "00'20" D"“.’e Bldg' irsect from a red buy to a cockroach. According to the standards of the a newspaper clipping bureau, so that LAKELAND, FLA $1 a gallon or $1.25 delivered. Carnegie Commission a hero is one it is rare oceurrence when the com- s b B S oo who actually jeopardizes his life to wmission fails to learn of a daring . save another, and does it irdless | deed. Two classes of recommenda- wt “AMM[R 0“] Appl) to of the consequence to himself | tions are always looked upon with Many rescues are made that in- suspicion first, recommendations ac- sA]lsrAc]loN [ I‘ |‘ E R B t volve little danger to the rescuer. companied by attidavits, which indi- Such ¢ weuer i he eves of the cate that the would-be hero or his with every set of horse shoes we put Such a rescuer in t A F 4 Kk :e b fit i’h shoo and harnessshop, 207 North commission is not a hero. Some men ! iriends are rying to bolster up a g 9f WO, RS A SIS " kv avenue., Bowyer building. | attempt rescues in the face of what weak case, and, second, cases report- feet, not the feet fit the shoes as is 9 appears to be certain death. Such ed by clergymen because clergymen often done. To know how much dif- men are heroes. are given to overestimating coura- ference this makes send your horses But to be a hero a man must visk | geous acts.—Harper's Weekly here to be shod next time. You'll be == = e amazed at the improvement in his “phnlsteri“g Nothing could make one more op- State is spending great sums of gait and temper. timistic than to scan the pages of the | money in building extensions into | ..a“d.. various newspapers of Flori new territory. Waterways are !»vinxl h r. -em sn0 daily and weekly, at the improved by private or community | e |x l) a time. In nearly every issue of capital as well as ! Pine Street, Opposite Freight Office. Mattress Maklng every paper big headlines m = e ————— some new enterprise or develop FURNITURE upholstered. plan of moment to the part LD MATTRESSES made over. tion of Florida. Scattered thr . L. A. CLONTS - | - v Y CUSIHIONS of all kinds made to|(Le local columns are many DEALER IN order. | building and other work CARPETS and RUGS cleaned and | jong song of progress an laid; also matting, etc. it every city and town In regards to workmanship, see ., .. o "1 8 gt : s K ing so raj XY Rea' tstate Mr. W. P. Pillins, of Lakeland, who| . . o tha Florida i« o ;“ krew me for about 16 years at Or-| .0 1ne next cen 1\@ lando, Fla. Drc-p me a posta.l catd | csnderfal advance i ‘i"f Ria b M nas or call at shop No. 411 8. Ohio ave-|in manufactures and Ut Docsn't i 1 make you ieel zeod % uiice in Clonts’ Building. nue. : o it + » ¥ ? | In every county in t 1=1te cood | un ¥ e a g;‘ CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— Arth“r “ 00" 'as rcads work is being carried on. Prac- | zen of such a State?—St. Augus N SOME FINE BARGAINS. L] tically every railroad within the|Record E éz P P g . A VAV W MWW WMV s, T to el b T v'll'hhdur invigorating air will do mych 1, ity and ol toTrgvad trip At low you full :-2:-. Following are the round trip fares from J ville 'ol:::; CHAUTAUQUA LAKE PTS, ....$47.40 DENVER .. ... 58.60 DETROIT . DULUTH.- MACKINAC ISLAND ..... 82.00 MAMMOTH CAVE ....... 30.90 CHOICE OF 5 ROUTES NORTH H. C. BRETNEY, Fla. Pass. Agent, 118 W. Bay St. Jacksonville “Phew, but its hot—what will you drink ?" *Era-Fru for mine every time,” Drink it as often as you wish, it can't harm you. Doctors say its good for you .’ Sra-Fru 15 pure—that's sure,. Made from the pure juice of Florida's choicest grape fruit—no coloring matter—no chemicals. It's the purest and most satisfying summer drink that ever wet a parched throat | Mastactured Esclusively by THE GRA-FRU COMPANY Arcadia, M2, US A \ - o — = - IR e STSSN o ) BRICK BRICK BRIC Output 30,000 Per Day (‘an furnish on short rotice the best common brick ! factured in the state in any quantity, From one to t1 on hand at all times to fi]l rush orders. Wire or phone orders and inquiries at cur expons St. Petersburg Novelty Works ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TWO NEW HEIGHT RECORDS | 10,500 Feet in an Aeroplane | AND 1 HALLMARK QUALITY in SHIRTS at §1 HALLMARK SHIRTS are a2 brand new brand, and you have our ¢\ pert word for it, they set a brand new mark ' style -nd quality at the price. WE KNOW You c_.a see for yourself. All styles of Negligees— $1 and More CARVER’S DAYLIGHT STORE