Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 4

PAGE TWO. THE EVENING TM‘M;RAI LAK ELAND, FLA,, Al flflfiflflfiflflflflflflfiflfl -] -llle Professions- -2 A-2-R-2-X-2-R-R-R-R-%-F-} DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat dlasses Scientifically Prescribed ‘Phone: Office 141, Residence 33. Bryant Bldg. lLakeland, Fh. DR. W. 8. IRVIN OENTIST Established 1a July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 16 Kentucky Bullding Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 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. Lakeland, Florida. DR R R SULLIVAN, ~—PHYSICIAN— Special attention given to Surgery and Gynecology R. B. HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. 0. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Bulildiag Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS, Lawyen. Bryant Block, 'Phone 819 Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Plorida Lakeland, JNO. 5. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Law. Office in Munn Bullding. LAKELAND, FLORIDA., J. B, Streater C. F. Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, Sstimates Cheerfully Furnished Iet ug talk with you about ‘fll’ hone 169, 5 e, 0!‘10‘ Blue. " @ D & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil eers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS By the Man Who Makes the Vlolln Talk, Prof. Murphy, 610 East Orange St. Phone 11 Black. Phone 6 P. O. Box 567 EVFRYTHING IN REAL ESTATE PICKARD BROS. & SELSEMEYER SEE US BEFORE BUYING Rooms 200-202 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. WE HAMMER OUT SATISFACTION Sur- with every set of horse shoes we put| e taken that belongs legitimately to on. For we make the shoes fit the feet, not the feet fit the shoes as is often done. To know how much dif- ference this makes send your horses here to be shod next time. You'll be amazed at the improvement in his gait and temper. The Fix-em Shop S. L. A. CLONTS DEALER IN Real Estate|. office in Cloats’ Building. e MY LINE INCLUDES A RN T By Ella Wheeler Wilcox Just what is @ happy home? This questicn, it seems to me, can be snswered in one sentence: It is a home governed by unselfish love. There is only one sin in the world —and that is selfishness. | Eliminate that from the human Leart and the earth would be an Fden. Eliminate it from the home and the home is a minature heaven. Post Cards A man thinks he loves his wife and ciildren because he works hard for Come and see me before pur- treir support. But it he constantly reminds them of the expense they are Your to him and seems to begrudge every dollar paid to maintain the hourse, he.spoils the happiness of that home by selfish thoughtlessness. Thoughtlessness and selfishness are twins. Forgetfulness is the offspring of sclfishness. The father and mother whe forget that they were ever young and who expect their children to set- tle down to the habits of middle age in their teens, ruin the home as a place of happiness for the family. It is as impcssible for the expand- ing nature of youth to be satisfied —-———|v;ith uneventful days as for steam to w F|Ske Joh“son remain peaceful in a closed vessel. It REAI ESIATF not by natura] cgress, then' it produ- A GOOD MAN o|Newspapers Magazines Stationery chasing elsewhere. patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. r,er. an explosion. It was the incon- siderate parent who caused rope lad- Gers to be invented. hiidren are not consulted before being brought into life. Something is due them afterward to make up for the discourtesy. Yet, for their own sakes, much should be expected of them also. In the most ideal homes 1 have ever seen the children were maids of honor and puges, always ready to wait upon King Father and Queen Mother. | have observed that such children love and respect their parents far more than those who are waited upon by their elders. Nothing is more ruinous to a child's happiness in life than to allow it to rule at home. It finds neither friend nor comrade, wife nor husband, ready to give it the same sort of servitude, and is consequently wretched, A happy home does not result from a large income. A large amount of love, plenty of good sense, and a very little money, will make a happy household. In the home where the husband be- Bishop Ireland, answering an in- quiry as to “Who 1s a Good Man?" spys: ('lean of heart, the good man will be clean of mouth. Vulgar and ob- scene language, oaths and blasphem- fes will never pollute his spesch. He will be clean of act, respecting Lis body as the very handiwork of God. He will be clean of hand, nev- er reaching out to the things that are not his by the strictest rules of social justice. The good man will not be the lazy a: d indolent servant; ke will improve his mind by thoughtful study; he wil] improve as circumstances will per- nmit, his condition in life, bringing. into active exercise the latent tal- cuts given to hiim by the Creator, that they may be developed and put e profit. He wiil be brave in effort, resigned in failuve, calm and self- pessossed in success. “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as theyself.” Man is necessarily a ¢o- clel being: he has absolute need of others. Altruism, the love of the reighbor, is impcsed upon him by his very nature, and by the author of that nature, the Almighty Cod. The of his wife only as the mother of his children and of secondary consider- ation, happiness does not dwell. they may what civil law tolerates, the indissolubility, as well a8 the cne- uess, of the sacramental tic of wed- lock, it remains not only the dictate 0. the Christian religion, but also the ratural and necessary protection of | the family hearthstone. Where the gocd man rules, truo and faithful, benignant and fcre- bearing, there is seldom need even of separation; where separation is deemed urgent, it must never be sup- piemented by the rupture of the mar- ital bond. That he is a good husban? and a good father ic cne of the highest enceminms before God and men tha. thé good man mry have ambition or Lope for. The good man's relutions with his ¢iiow-men within the social organism will be characterized by absolute ‘Justice and chority. “Avold evil” De 0o harm to rich or poor. Be hon ‘est =nd’ honorable. The acquisition of wealth, be it of one dollar or of 1 million dollars, is praiseworthy when it follows upon i industry, the use of high talent, the vigllant observation of opportunity. To be poor through slothfulness, wastefulness or wilful ignorance is a sin and » disgrace. But, throughout, justice must prevail; nothing mus! peoples’s welfare. prove to be apples of discord insteac of fruits of love. T have seen the devoted husbane become neglectful, and 1 have secet the neglectful husband grow devoter rame, second. of two or twelve members, siders the others first; the other's cares. rejoice in knowing a few such Six years ago it was possible 1t others; no methods must be emploved | ing matter and other adulter; that law and equity reprove scll it as pure Vermont maple sug . “Avold evil; do good.” | In 1902 more than ome-half the | Successors to Moody & Counor, 220 | staple a“d ra“cy firocerles “a)' When acquired, wealth rust be |members of Congress, more than one- | soutti Flott , ’ Pt to good use. Lot it, indeed, serve | half the Semators of the !'m'- li DOl T eusan TLve ! fi H d r it. an abundance the owner and his|States, more than half of the zover- 1= Ibs. sugar for .$1.0 | raln a“ cedstutfs devendants. Let it be stored up in |nors of the various states, more an| 5 | G view of future contingencies. To re- | two-thirds of the members of the va- | oo 11ams, per 1b - .1se| pHONE 119 COWdefy BUI'-‘T"’ duce the use of wealth to mere ne-|rious state legislatures, and lic | | ((<sities, to put the rich in this re-{men of high and low desree all car-|7 cans Pet Cream 2ac | WITH WOOD'S MEAT MARKET 2d on the plane of the les: success- |ried passes on the railroads and a« | . is to eliminste from society the!sented to the implied oblica Best Compound Lard, per 1b . 16 1bs. sngn CeeseseseeEMEssttt sttt et mans ittt . B t of enterpri-e, to smother in the | thereby assumed. A STeat by the slda 10 lbs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard-.......... SR human breast the promptings to kard| On January 4, 1903, ifty 1 g CORLEWBAE SRSt L TN S10e 4 lbs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard ...... SRR e e work and to socrifice of ease and |of Congress recommended Poruna Pear per box 3 1-2 bb! Flour in Wood ....... sssecessoamesn . pleasure cach with a signed testin al : ’ 24 1b. Sack Flour........ sEVe Spesens P e e S e But in its exuberance wealth must {grouped in a full-page ady Lenox Soap. per cak f 12 1b.Sack Flour ......... R e iy . 20 beyond the owner’s family. 1ilin the large newspapers of the coun- 700 Small Créam......cvncvieiiiimumenceinnenss i 11st never be forgotten that society |try. 1 Alaga Syrup. per gal 85 3 Ce-s Extra Large Cream : i+ not without claims upon one’s sur- Six yvears ago, when & Preside ¢ | 3 -5 Tomatoes ..... pPlus revenue.—The Yeoman Shield. |of the United States tried to xmkoh est Flour. per half bbl $2.95| 1 7. Cra~ker Boy Coffee a combination of Renpublicans ar | 1 “l got a new :\tuchment for the|Democrats to pass a railroad r1to|“”"" SRR, B0 SZ.Ui Stlfoh?:s;):;n:?k,_ . cf'-mlly piano,” said Mr. Growcher.|bill, he considered it necessary to Salt, per sack . G_..\‘l Hay, best, per 100 Ibs.... . .. 2. ¢ "and it's a wonderful improvement.” |work in secret, and when the ar- y Chicken Feed, per Sack..............ccovvuuvvinnnens - “What is it?” rangements was discovered every-|jgeal Butter, per 1. ....... 352 |J Onts, per SACK ..........ciemeninninnennnnnnirimeitin 235 “A lock and ker."—Washington [body involved acted like persons LTI Tt NS | Star. caught in a scandal. Today no stig- | Soda, per box .......-- 4 and § ccmes simply the father and thinks However dear her children may be t: her, no woman is satisfied to have her personality lost in them, and to neighbor means family, society, be ignored save as a mother. country. Children seem to be a natural and Say come what will, tolerate as|nhecessary part of every home, and yet some of the happiest homes 1 know are those which consist of only two people, and where these two are one in their mutual regard for other Children ought to be bonds of union between their parents, but they often after the arrival of an heir to his Yet I fear the first result is nore frequently met with than the A happy home whether it consists | is one | where love presides at the board and watches over the couches; where cach person loves himself last and con- where the ir- ritable word is restrained and the af- fectionate thought given utterance, end where each is glad in laboring for the other's comfort and relieving | believe there are many of these homes in our beautiful world, and 1| IT NEVER CAN HAPPEN AGAIN take some glucose, add sugar, color- S— AUTOMOBILE 0WN[RS| RO &3 ma attaches to a man who votes out- side his party on a question of prin- ciple. Ten years ago the presldent of a great life insurance company, am- bitious to be ambassador to France gave a lavish public dinner to 2 French actress and paid for it with the policy-holders’ money. Twenty years ago a large portion of the party politics of the Republi- cans in Congress consisted of waving the bloody shirt of supporting force bills, and in general acting toward tke South with that same vindictive hate which made the reconmstruction period he most detestable episode in American history. Today there re- mains but one United States’ Sena- tor, who acts toward the South other than with respect and consideraion. —Collier's Weekly. PSR It e e ——— No More Blowouts or Punc- tures o —————— ———— FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SHIP- Have Your Tires Filled With MENTS OF THE PAST YEAR. The estimates of the Packer con- R U B B E R l N E cerning the amount of citrus fruit to be shipped during the season of 1911-12 was 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 boxes. This has been fully substan- tiated by a report gotten out by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. During the past season the Packer office was in receipt of communications from a tew growers complaining that the es- timate was altogether too high, and that there would not be more than 3,000,000 boxes of fruit. The cor- rectness of the estimate will be ac- knowledged when the figures given by the transportation companies are consulted—4,608,350 boxes. The vegetable movement out of the State from Aug 1, 1911, to July 31st, 1912, by freight and express from points on the A, C. L. were 1,290,733 The total vegetable acreage in the State was greater than last year but weuther conditions during almost the entire season were unfavorable and crops were short 23 to 50 per cent. in almost every section of the State. —~Packer. Rubberine guarantees you against punctures, blow-outs rim cuts and leaky valves. The method of fillingis mechanically correct. The inne tube is filled while on the rim. It is injected into the tires m-ough the valve stem, at a temperature that does not impair the inner tube, and when once cool is a substance in feel, con “gistency and elutmty not unlike a good class of rubber, bu: light—so light that the little added weight is not noticeable and so resilient that one cannot tell when riding in a car whether its tires are filled with rubberine or air. It is thought by many that the rebound is not as great as when using air-filled tives, consequently there is less strain on the springs, the car rides easier and life is added to the car in general, making automobiling a pleasure as it means the end of tire trouble. It eliminates uneasiness, blowouts, loss of temper, broken engagements, pumping, heavy repair bills, 75 per cent auto tron- ble, relieves your wheel of any attention until your casing is worn out Will increase life in your casing 100 per cent. Rul- berine is a perfect substitute for air, having all the advantages and none of the disadvantages of air-filled tires. The only plant of this kind in operation at the present time in ‘South Florida, is located in the Peacock building. Any further information desired can be obtained. by callmg in per son or writing WIRNETE The South florida Punctureless Tire Co. LAKELAND, FLORIDA DREAD m DICTAGRAPH The art of conversation is not be- ing cultivated by gamblers these days. Many are so afraid of being drawn into the Rosenthal affair that they won't even tell you how to ge: ta Fort Lee, if they know themselves, The dictagraph is their constant dread. Some of the fraternity, on entering a restaurant, pass their hapds under table cloths, under the table and down the table legs to meke sure that no unusual attach- wment is present to catch their con- versation. The sight of a cigar box sets them running. The dishes are carefully examined to see whether they are wired, steaks and chops are carved into tiny pieces to clear away doubt that miniature telephones are concealed therein; stethoscopes age applied to the vlams to. make sure that life is extinct; chafing dishes are taken apart to learn if they hold recording phono- graphs, and no gambler ever orders anything in a covered dish. Nevertheless, it is declared, many sumbling houses are still running. “It's a blame sight safer to run now than it was before,” said a gam bler. “In these days the cops don'* dare to hold you up for graft, and it we are caught, it's cheaper paying { # fine than it is giving up to crooked policemen. - New York World. Children Dresses Boy’s Blouses 1 | \ 1 Boy’s and Girl’s Rompers \ minister, who knew what he wis talking about was preaching a sermon in which he had made an ap- peal for contributions for missionary work, and he concluded in the fol- lowing language: *“I don’t want any te contribute who have not paid * | tLeir subscription to the home paper, for newspapers need money a great deal more than do the heath- Punta Gorda Herald. A LARGE LINE AT Carver's Daylight Store AT THE CORNER MAIN STREET AND FLORIDA AVEN(F L. B. WEEKS —DEALER IN— Haymond Bros.