Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 2

EHBNNNRRRBADOUR e MY LINE INCLUDES -The I’mfessions-~ ,.:nvunanumnanuuu DR. SAMUEL F. BMITH. SPECIALIST : Eye, Ear, Nose and '.l’krm _Glasses Scientifically Prescribed ‘Phone: \ Office 141, Bryant B{dg Lakeland, Fia, DR. W. 8. IRVIN CENTIST Established in July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Bullding Phones: Offive 180; Residence _81 DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- . ing. Phone. 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. J LAKELAND, FLA. DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. " DR. R R EULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— #pecial attention given to iurgexy and Gynecology R. B. HUFFAKER. ~—Attorney-at-Law— loox 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. fi M. TRAMMELL, A Attorney-at-Law. Oflces,_ Bryant Bullding Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. Bryant Block, 'Phone 31% Lakeland, Fla. TUCEER & TUCKER, - -Lawyers— Ra,ymondo Bldg. L zeland, JH0. B, EDWARDS ‘Attorney-at-Law. Florida. Office in Munn Building. / LAKELAND, FLORIDA. J. B. Streater STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, Estimates Cheerfully Let ng talk with you about your large or small Telephone 169, or 104 Blue. " @.D. & H D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architects . Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. ‘' LAKELAND, FLA. @hosphate land examination, veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS. Private Lessons. Class Lessons, 26c¢. PROF. MURPHY. South Iowa, between KEast Orange and East Line. Phone 11 Black. Phone 6 P. O. Box 567 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE. PICKARD BROS. SELSEMEYER SEE US BEFORE BUYING Rooms 200-202 Drane Bldg. ~ LageLanp, Fra, WE HAMMER OUT SATISFACTION Residence 23. C. F. Kennedy Furnished, Sur- with every set of horse shm_we put ‘on. For we make the shoes fit the | féet, not the feet fit the shoes as is often done. To know how much dif- _ ference this makes send your horses “m to, be shod next time. You'll be amazed at the improvement in -his N ewspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cap‘ds ; Cigars Come 1nd see me before pur- chasing elsewhere. Your ” ‘ fed by contract and the party who had patronage appreciated. . ; Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. ” W. l;}g(;johnson REAL [SIAIf Loars Negotiated Buys and Sells Real Estate. Orang ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING TAKE CARE of YOUR- SELF IN TIME Kidney weakness is the forerun-| ner of two dangerous diseases— Rheumatism and Bright’s Disease: IT TAKES BUT LITTLE TO BRING THIS ABOUT —the weakness, slight at first is usually s thought insignificant and therefore neglected. To avold serious complications, treatment should start with the first hint of trouble— NYALL’S KIDNEY PILLS should be kept handy, .~ ready for instant use. A pill or two now and then in- sures perfect freedom from kidney disorders. It means strong, healthy kidneys, regular in their action and the blood free from injurioql waste matter, Worth'- much more—but only fifty cents the box. Whatever a good drug store ought to have——and many things that other drug stores don’t’ keep—you'll find here. Come to us first and yon’ll get what you want. lake Pharmacy SIJRE DEATH TO BED- - | BUGS AND INSECTS Agents wanted qnywhero and -/ erywhere. Rid your houses tod;y ot bedbugs and get a good nlght’l rest. It will cost you little, and is nnnhteed or your mopey back. It will kill any insect from a red buy to a cockroach. $1 a gallon or $1.25 delivered. Apply to CELLERBE shoe and harnessshop, 207 North «icky avenue. Bowyer bulm‘ng ':.l | ridge and explode it. Instructions Relative To Planting Citrus Trees In planting citrus trees no slipshod | methods nhol)ld be pursued. To sim- /| ply get the trees in the ground is not ,enongh, yet many who plant do not | meet with success and then wonder why'their trees do not thrive. In planting trees in the rocky lands of Dade #fhore than ordinary pains should be faken in the preparation of the land and the digging of the holes Experience has taught that cere- less plainting does mot pay. We had the care of one grove that was plant- the contract was supposed to be an expert, yet the method employed and the careless mann er in which the work was done ¢tost the owner many dollars and much disappointment. The great majority of the trees were planted too deep, being three inches deeper than they grew in the nursery. Great care should be w:_d in setting the trees that they are .ot planted deeper than they naturally grew in the nursery. If there is any difference it is in favor of planting with the crown ropts just at the sur- face, but with little care the tree can be placed in the ground at the same depth that it stood in the nursery TOW. J 4 Again, many are too careless in digging the heles in which to place the treées. In the rocky soils cft- times one finds large houlders or fiat rock just where the top root of the .(fi'ee wonld naturally grow. O ur ex- perience is«that the rock and earth should be taken out at least eighteen inches deep and in case a large bould- er or fault rock should lay under the hole, drill a hole from three to four ipches deep, put in a dynamite cart- This will shat- ter the rock to the depth of the hole. The shat(ered rotk should be left and the Hole Mied ‘to the right depth for p!lnting the tree, The broken roek will give the roots a place to 1 peneti‘ate and at the same .time will begin: to - disintegrate, furnishing food for the young tree, as much of the' rock contains gfiite a percentage of phosphate, besides retaining mais- ture. Care should be taken to give the young trees plenty of water, as the shock from planting in loose ground has a tendency to retard the growth of-the tree. If a tree secures a heavy shock in planting it will take months to recover. It is a good plan after pre- paring the hole to scatter a handful of fertilizer and work in. This has a tendency to.start the tree to grow- ing more quickly, giving the new growth more vgior. 1In a dry time water should be applied at least once each week. When we say water we mehn a thoreugh wetting. It is also 2 good plan to mulch the young trees m—————m as this has a tendency to hold mois- ture much longer than Whem no mulching is used. The important stage of S!‘Wfll for citrus trees is when young. If a tree is left to itself, to live or die, the probabilities are that it will die, if not it will become stunned, the bark harden, the flow of sap very IFQBEGT which will result in taking years to bring it back to a vigorous growth. In planning a large grove the tr.ees should be gone over at least omce each week and if it is found that there is a tree that is not starting off ax well as it should, extra ¢are should be given the trees, a.little [ertilizer and often workings. Nine times out ef ten the trees will respond to this special care and instead of'having a grove uneven in 'size the trees will all show about the same growth, ing it a thing of beauty and of leasure to the owner and a grov that will soon come into profitable |J bearing. In driving through the country we find a great difference in groves of comparatively the same age and the question is often asked by those who are here investigating the country, “*What makes the difference in these groves?” It is a demonstrgted fact that he who has a poor grove, has either selected a soil that is nat well acapted to growing citrus fruit trees, has not given the trees intelligent Culture, “or has planted poor stock. It has been demonstrated beyond a question that he <who plants ecitsus trees on land adapted to theirgrowth, giving them careful and intelligen: cultivation, and planted good, sound stock, is making a success of his ven- ture and will have a grove that will bring in good round profits and will be a credit to the country. Half starved, half cared for groves are a disgrace to any community, a dis- grace and a disappointment to.its owner, and will never be of any financial value, The old adage, b U ¢ anything is woxth doing, it is worth deing well,” is true in regard to the citrus trees. There is no handsomer tree; its green foliage, with its branches loaded with: golden fruit, is a thing of beauty. The firt two years in a citrus grove is the critical age of the trees. Plant them: right, feed them right, cultivate them right and the grove will be all right, and from that time on the trees will stand ‘some some neglect without material damage, but neglect the trees for the first two years and the “jig is up,” the grove is a failure and the owner has lost his cash and caused damage to the country, as his grove gives the idea to those who are seeking homes that growing citrus fruit is a failure. —Homeseeker PM’: HICKOK FORSAKES SCHOOL - TEACHING FOR HIS NEW HOME. g “Bight Days in a Box Car or a New Method of High School Travel” is| the title 'of a book which Prof. W. H. Hucock, for mapy years principal of the public schools at Antigo, Wis.. 13 preparing to write as the result of his recent journey from the Nor- thern Wisconsin 1ake country to the | ‘highland Jakeé country of Southern Florlds Prof chkok,‘ after teaching the young idéa how' to shoot for thirty- two years, decided to do a little shooting on his own account, so, after carefully studying the various fadvantages of the fruit belts of the West and South, he made up his mind that grapefruit production in Florida offered more in the way of profit and pleasure than any of the other fields of horticultural endea- \b., 2Oy His, decisfon 'was followed by Jjourney ‘to Florida last June during wlhich he examined land and condi- tions from the Georgia line to the Auburndll.-V{dnter Haven ridge. He got no farther. The beauty of this high rolling country, with its hun- ‘| dreds of clear, fresh water lakes and . gait and temper. The Fix-em Shop Upholstmng --and-- Mattress Making FURNITURE ltm OLD MA - made ovey, CUSHIONS o( lll, m made m order. CARPETS and nm ,ohuad nd laid; also matting, ete.’ In regards to’ m see Mr. W. P, Piliins, of Lakeland, who knew me for about 16 years at Or- lando, Flg. Drop me & postal card or call at shop No. 411 8 Ohio ave- its temn thousand acres of bearing groves conyinded him that he had found the place he was looking for. He promptly purchased a home place and grove site and returning to Wisconsin, /resigned his position, packed his homohnld goods and fam- ily horsb and started South. He ar- rived in Auburndale, with goods in- tact, eizht days after starting and with enough experiences to fil] the book above mentloned. “It was a great trip and I wouldn't have missed it. At the #ame time I don’t know that I would care for it as a regular diet,” says Prof, Higkok. “The horse was good company nlthough not a good con- | versationalist and I had the oppor- mlllty of meeting many most unus- itlemen of the road and rail- am here and most decidedly glad to get here. " |ate’and house, chosen in recent Dem- ‘| St. Augustine, St. Augustine, St.. Lucle—0tis g Parke 1 Pierce. e Sumter—Glenn Ter Meinbers of the mext Florida sen- A, wnm, ocratic primaries. Fory iembers of the House of Bupqun tatives. Suwannee—J, p, , Alachua—J. C. Adkins, Qllvlfl- lan, Live Oak. ville; E. R. B, Kite, Waldo.. | Taylor—Enoch ;. Baker—Hamp Rhmn Maecleny va, Bradford—A D. Andrews, Raiford; | “Volusia—John N Wi, . B. Middleton, Starke ; Leonardy, DeLang. B‘evard—‘d. M. Sanden Cogoa. Wakuua_g W. Tulley, Calhoun—Luke Grifiin, Blounts- Wllton~w H own. | Hin! : Citrus—/. E, Stevens, Inverness. " Washington—L,, Clay—-E D. Prevatt, Green ‘Cove | ama City., Springs, 4 Columbia—=W. J. Feagle, R.F.D, The 1913 Senate Lake fity; S. D. DuPree, Lake City. [ FIrst District—R. A 3 achey, Dade—Geo. A, Worley, Miami. Milton. LeSoto—W. C. Langford, Arcadia, | Second District—jon, p Duval—I. L. Farris, 8t. Elmo Acos- Pensacola. ta. Jacksonville, Third District—B, 1 Escambia—H. C 7lopton, Brents; | Caryville. ames McHugh, Pensacola. Fourth District—James Franklin—C. 1. B. Floyd, Apala- Sueads. chikola, * Fifth District—s, p, Roddenp Gadsden—S. H. Strom, Greeusbo- | SPchonpy. / to; W. L, Taylor, RIF.D. 2 Quincy.| SiXta District—Jjames . Hamilton—John High, 4,W. Mil- | Quiney. ler, Jasper. wSeventh District—H, . Hornando—L. €. onm Brooks- Lakeland, ville. Eighth District—A. S. Wells, Tq). Hillsboro—R. R, Toplin, Plant {ahassee. City; W. T. Martin, Tampa, - Ninth District—Freq I, St Holmes—E. A. Williams, Bonitay, | Brooksville. Jackson—W. H, Beacham, Ali-| Tenth District—Charles p, Davis, ance; W. L. McKinley, Campheliton, | Madison. Jefferson—T. T. Turnbull,'J. B.{ BEleventh District—w. r Lacy, Monticello. .., Tampa. ¢ Lake—J. A. Hmson. Ln.hmg, ' Twelfth District—C. T, Cy rell, '\\'ws;\,_ amb, L, New: Havi), Shagy I D Medart, Mapc '. S, Laupel R. Howey, Pap. Stokes, Wilson, erry, Broome, Drane, Himes, G. Hatcher, Umatilla. Perry. Lee—L. A. Hendry, Ft. Myers. Thirteenth District—F, Leon—L. €. Yaeger, Tallahassee; 'Son, Miami. W. A, Register, Woodville, Fourteenth District—p, Levy—W. J. Epperson, Bronson. | Lake City, Lafayette—J.-H. Gornto, Mayo. Fiftetnth District—A Liberty—R. F. Hosford, Hosford. Starke. Madison—M. L. Leslie," W. M. Tay-? Sixteenth District—J. B, Caliing lor, Madison. < Fernandina Manatee—H. M. Wllson. Miakka Seventconth District—J. B. John Marion—Edwin Spencer, Jr., Oca- 'son, Live Oak. la; L. 8. Light, Reddick. Eightenth District—J, . Monroe—Charles Knowles, M. B.' Jacksonville. Darnell, Key West. Nineteenth District—A. E. Done- Nassau—Harry Goldstein, Fernan-|gan, Kissimmee, dina; 8. A. Ogilvie, Callahan. ‘Twentieth District—E. L. ( Orange—Forrest Lake, Sanford; S. Ocala. A. Robinson, Orlando. Twenty-first District—J. S. Blitch Osceola—H. C. Stanrord Kissim- Montbrooke. mee. ., Twenty-second District Pasco—P. C. Mickler, Trilby. Finlayson, Monticello. Polk—Rohert Hancock, Fort Meade | Twenty-third District- J. C. Brown, Lakeland. on, Eustis. Putnam—W. 8. Middleton, Pomo- Twenty-fourth District—W. H na; W. A, Russell, Palatka. | Malone, Key West. Palm Beach—H. L. Bussey, West| Twenty-fiifth District—A. J Palm Beach. Clelland, Blountstown, Pinellas—John 8. Taylor, Largo. | Twenty-sixth District—H. ¥ ' Santa Rosa—J. A. Bryant, J. T.|Cooper, Punta Gorda. Fenn, Milton. Twenty-eighth District—J Thirty-first District—L. W. Zim, | Conrad, Glenwood. A Twenty-ninth District—Max M. Thirty-second District—H, H. Mc- | Brown, Macclenny. Creary, Gainesville. Thirtieth District—W. H. McLeod, St. Johns—W, A. MacWilllams, E.'Jasper. M 1 P L'Engle D A W. M. Jg [} “This Auburndale country looks | better to me the more I see of it. | Aublirndale, itself, has the advan- | tage of a high location on the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line sys- tem with plenty of the most beauti- {all Kkinds of splendid groves from six months to sixteen years in age. “The back country, especially to the North of the eity, is the finest land for fruit growing and general H‘armlng I have ever seen in Florida | and, there are miles and miles of land absolutely without a flaw. This is something most unusuaj in Flor- ida. “This is to be my home and I am glad of it.” Prof. Hicock has moved into ong of the W. D. Howells cottages and will be joined by Mrs., Hickok this week. Pedestrians, A teacher in a primary school endeavoring to make clear to her class the meaning of the words “equestrianism” and = “pedestrianism” when she put this query: tos one small boy: “What is a ped 1" “He is one of those fellows,”. the boy, “who makes an awful klcl when an automobile runs him down"+ , s, < A O Best Disinfectant, Sunshine is the best possible disin tectant, The rays of the sunpenetrate and disintegrate all organie sub- stances. Let it flood the rooms which are occupled whenever it ia possible, Lay the bedding In its direct rays for an hour every bright morning Dark corners that have a stuffy smell are dangerous '0 the health of the house- hold. e e e Man's Face. Parisians are concerned about the question of wearing mustaches and beards, the tendency being to part with these long-honored ornaments, e point is that F}el ful and biggest lakes in Florida and | ¥ \ “ \ o e e e A rasy en take the juice of this lucious fruit) | h.mg' i * "W—‘ & et Gl samer diflo » Avcadis, s, 0.8 A IS SRS We Are Now in Our :wa and Permanent Quarters 514 Franklin Street. Phone 251, The Most Complete Line of Sta- tionery and Office Supplies in State The Shaw Clayton' Statienery Co. ' TAMPA, FLORIDA A | 45 IEL ASTOR Cor. Bay and Hogan Sts. umvm.n, _FLORIDA : $1.00 and UP -.Hot and eold runnind wat - wolthmh room, Free Dath Coolest rooms. Best beds. Large Sam’ Take strect car at Unio? at Hogao street: r an