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

PAGE TWO. Special Inducements Of- fered by Tampa Merchants . OF COURSE You are coming to the ‘Circus Qctober 14thfand 24th, Make yo‘nfself at ?hofile at our new y ¥l store (next house) and see the parade from -our front door—New Ideas in ffall Clothing, Shoes, Hats and 5 I Furnishing Goods at moderate Prices. ““We Sell Everything Men Wear’’ DAWSON & monnmw 501 Franklin Street KARL K. BYCHANER is pleased to announce to hh triends and the general public that his OPTICAL PARLORS are now open for business at 108 TWIGG ST. 1In opening this new and up-to-date place in Tampa, it is Mr. Eychaner’s intention to offer /the people. of ‘thig,cify and the surrounding country the X most satistylng optical service this section has ever known. The shop has been fully equipped with iatest improved mechanical de- vices to insure perfect workmanship. Mr. Bychaner has been prominently connected with D:\ B OB Loush of this city for the pagt eight years, and will be in atten- dance at all times. He is & skilled optician and mechanie, hav- ing worked from the bench up. Isa graduate from the hut schools in the NORTH and WEST, and passed the Florida State Board by examination, and has satisfactorily fitted the eyes of many people 4n this vicinity and needs no introduction. He solicits your patron- age, which will receive his most prompt and courteous attention. By Robert Jones Gkhd made the ¢ountry man made the town, WWhat wonder then that health and virtue, gifts n can alone make sweet the bit-: - ter draught ‘hat life holds out ‘to all, most - abound d least be threatened in the.flelds and groves?—Cowper, should L] « “There is no place like home,” Bspecially is this true if that home 18 on a farm, The old saying, ‘‘He Hves at home and boards at thé.same place,” is more applicable to the in- dependent, well-to-do farmer Athan t any -other class. 1 admire him greatly and appreciate him fully. 1 am mot saying all this in praise of the: farmier because I am getting to be one again, but because it is true. You know it is true, if you know which “side of your bread is but- tered.” /1 was born in @ village and-not on a farm, but I was “bread and but- tered” on'the farm. And these thir- [ ty years I have been in professional life and not a farmer, I know where my living has come from. Governor Hoch’s little story that once went the rounds, strikes the right spot with the farmer: One time a mer: chant put up.a blackboard in his store and asked his customers to write their names on it and opposite tell what they were doing for hu, manity. A lawyer wrote, ‘I plead for all.” A doctor wrote, “I prescribe for all.” A preacher wrote, “I pray all.,” An old farmer walked up, wrote his name, scratched his head awhile, and wrote, “I pay for all.” Yes; I believe in the farmer, The foundation of all true wealth is tak- on from the soil. The cultivation of the soil is the oldest of all occupa- time, that “there will be land for sale when you are old and gray.” There will, doubtless, but, land val- ues are advancin" rapidly and it will not ‘be long until it will be here && it is in some Oriental countries, the man who owns ehough land to build a house on will be eongidered rieh; the man who does mot own land, will be a peasant.” We had as well face the fact, we are facing a & ation similar to that of many foreign lands. We have betome land im- | poverished through our foolish gen- erosity. Today by the merer fact of his arrival every immigrant increas- es the value of the land in the United States by $500. Every mnew bhorn bdbe has the same effect wpon land values. The editor of ~the Minneapelis Dally, recently gave this timely and wholesome advice: “Land is the Iy permanent property. It you want a safe investment, buy land, “Stocks and bonds may melt away like water—which they possibly are. Money in your ‘pocket dribbles out through a hundred holes. Jewels are lost or shrunk in value by clever im- itations. And as for savings in the stock or banks, it is of little avail to hoard up money when, year by year, more and more value 18 squeezed out of the dollar. “Money goes down as prices go up. The gold mines of the” world aré pouring their Dbullion into the mints by scores #f millions a year. More money means cheaper money, just as more potatoes means cheaper potatoes. Your hosrded dollar shrinks in purchasing power even while you look at it; it buys less and less of the things of real value for which men and women toll. “Save your money if you can spare anything from the nifvoul expen- 8es of # decent livelihood; and then, if you want your savings fo work for you—buy land. For no more lnnd is being created, populstion is in the STATE . WILL BE FOUND IN ALL Ti DRUG STORES ELI WITT, good reason iu we stand ready t tD, FLA, OCT. 3, 1912, JOSE VIEA CLEAR HAVANA knowing that they have a sure thing. ]sto And so this luszesuon to the ut.tle fellows.” South ' Florida, especially / Polk county, is attaining widespread at- tention, ~No section of the United States has so attractive a” country life, none has promiscs of so great a future or offers such great returns for investments in farm lands and - |intelligent labor done on the farm. I rejoice in the prosperity that the farmer is now enjoying. 1I'do not be- lieve there has ever been a brighter Dprospeét” before ‘the farmer than there is today. 2 This article is lpng enoudh. and 1 haven't said a word about the “many things about the farm.” Well, a good thing is worth walting gm-. it not? Just let the mbove somk in. ‘Yours for building up the eohntry along with the town:. 'ROBERT JONES. " Lake Buffum, Fla, DONT POLL OUT & Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the - ' Nataral €olor. “Pull out one gray hair and a dou- en will take its place” is an old say- ing which is, to a great extent, -true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it 18 & sign that Nature needs assist- ance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gm hair, dull, lifeless hajr, or hair that is falling out, is not necessar- 11y & sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hailr wmmnt s sin- gle streak of gray. 3 When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, |some good, reliable hair-restoring tions, and ‘the first return of physi- |increasing, and the yalue of avatl-! o tmant should be resortéd to at cal exertion ‘in the emdeavor to sus- tain human life was derived from its cultivation. HEver since then there has been a desire on the part of every human being to possess land as the safest of all investments. Before discoursing on the “many things about the farm,” I want to emphasize the importance of getting & farm and getting it now, if you haven't one. Do not lay the flat- tering unction to your soul that be- csuse there is 36,000,000 acres of land in Florida and scarce one tenth under cultivation, you have plenty of able land in civilized countries rises constantly with the increasing de- mand and the dimimishing value of coin and bank notes. “The day is coming, . perhaps, when land will o longer be a com= modity for invéstment and specu- kation. It will belong to soclety as a whole. Before thai time comes, soclety will have cut off the profits of . speculators by taking -unearned increments of real estate for the communities that created it. “But meanwhile, the big fellows are grabblog land and the profits, once. ' Speclalists say that one of the best promruuon- to use is the old- tashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best prepa- ration of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Halr Remedy, & prepa- ration of domestic sage and sulphur, seientifically compounded with later discovered bhalr ton and stimu- lants, the wholo mixture being care- fully balanced and teeted by experts. - Wyeth’s Sage sud Sulphur is cleau and wholspome snd perfectly harm- less. .1t refweshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruft and gradually re-!phone 809, ural golors Don't delay’ nmzhet minute, Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once aud see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your'| ¢ hair Thig preparation is o.teted to the public at fifty cents a'bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gista, Ridepmiir iSRSt Might Be the Fact. Burglars who broke into’ a flat recently removed all t.ho fashions able pannier dresges bel ber of ¢ld skirts. “The nouu, says a Paris correspondent, "WM fashiofli expert.” We, an. hand, are inclined to mmnv.wm the headache; mummm have, their own, way, when they, up to be great children they will her ‘the heartache. Fondness spolls many, &nd létting little faul's alone spoils More. Gardens that are never weeded will grow very lttle worth | gathering. All watering and ne’ ing will make a very M vl child may have too much of m er’s 1ove and in the long run it may turn out that it had too little~0. H. Spurgeon. Marking on Wood. MES. t when burned in deeply the is there to stay. fl New Tatlor Shop Mr. Pittman, the new tallor, has begun Work in the Raymondo build- ing, voom 2. He comes well recom- mended. He has the best line of |2 woolens, latest styles. Workman~ ship guaranteed. Also ladies’ work- |} coat gults, Jackets, ekirts—made to| your own individual messurement. |3 Also pressing ‘and cleaning, both men’s and ladies’ goods. and fitters in the State, TRY HIM, Room 8, Raymondo building. ‘m.- PR i) SRR E Mr. Pitt-{3 van is one of the very best cuttors |4 ¢ R. L. MAYES : :mnu cp. (No Fiy DR, §. F. SMITH P B cnuNy 8 “Vice-President 2 President Cashier OF LAKELAND With ample murc- nnd a strong array of local stockholders & this mmtum respectfully solicits the business of all who deci conpection wlth @ safe, conservative ‘nd well managed bank. ' Every accommodatoin consistent with sound banking methols J will be extended putrons, and the most courteous consideration o 3 small depogitor as well as the large one. Wateh for announcement of our opening dl! and come to sec - on tnt occasion. 2 Tarts or for any purpose for which fresh Cranber- riecs are used. Thor- ongoly cleaned. . e Pure Food St.ore i W P. PILLANS & CO. : mn‘n‘mmwo 0P os POPOPOPOPOPOROR OSSO PTBL: