Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 3

THE EVENING TELEGRAM EAGECENI e ——— S agias . BRYAN DISCUSSES vhich we can ' he cont W ‘. MAKING OF A MAN cirongest he had ever heard was this, jat @ woman suflers more in mother- hood than is «aused by the wars, 1 thie atheist knows n ¢ of thrings than the Christian | in this city. | Mr. Bryan indulged in a small di-| . andicnee that [:‘nd that it surpasses ull the agonies gression when he told of his fond- | - old some form | of the battlefield. “One-third to one- ness for radishes, which he had been | i a source of | balf of a woman'’s life is given to her Jirformed would erow here in nine | cLildren.” Yet, the speaker pointed | davs, but he thought ol mwole about 8 loce | his informant .resident, heout thap there are those Wwho are reust have gotten Miami confused | Lave thought!willing to destroy a man. [with the Everglades. ym e lecu:r-.-f Mr. Bryan indulged in a pithy | cComing back very gracefully to il house, and]swry that illustrated well his point, the theme of his talk, Mr. Bryan ended there, | which related to a woman who never weny; on to say that mystery never would mot' ;‘trmitt_ed anyone to talk ill of the hothers us in the dining room, only Lided for h“_i;u,sem in her presence. Her chil- in the church. .cturnes to his dren one day thought to findascheme He ended his talk by declaring lecUIring. by which they could outwit her, and that he thought the subject, “The (00 much time raid all the evil they could about Niaking of a Man,” worthy of the 44 study to the the devil, but the mother true to her | thought of all.” onough for habit remarkgd, “Well, if we wera S pp— |all as industrious as the devil GRIT. i« little lower ' would accomplish something.” wan at hig| “Our resources in need of care,” svan the beasts said Mr. Bryan, “are our manhool o .1 told. "Every |#rd our womanhood.” oress toward . The speaker informed his audienco | . “offering ' that we are living in an age of iu.} P tions upoi ! tellectual enthusiasm, although par- m( ¥ W“)r.'v :m.'l Shews 1t 10 the holng st type of | cnts were not appreciating the need | U5 '],'g““f,'_"' Giren "of education for the boy. Girls nr»-' A,".d St insslt g‘,“‘\ Lasle L u;mulrcceivlng NOFe adiitation. than th .1.rn started the ;u‘lluu' of the wamely: The | boys. |\\.nrm and has moved things ever since, ' | Send us a Holiday Air to the Christmas Season that doubly enhances its enjoyment. We do not furnish the trees but we have the DECORATIONS we Grit is getting the Brain and leart and Soul of a man fueed for a concerted, white-hot attack on Failure. to make the tree and the entire home a bower of Christmas beauty. Christmas Bells, Ornaments of all kinds. Holly Boxes, and everything needed in the decorative way. Grit is what grasps at the raw edge A Few Seasonable Suggestons: moral man Mr. Bryan then considered the. (it jost_all is lost be developed | causes for this apparent lack. The Grit is what keeps e e Decom- ted : sreaker waxed warm when he de- ing beggars -helps us to shake hands msvious of the fclared that a father who deliberately heartily with Progress. Grit is the aontal man,” the | deprives his son of an cducation is mnkc-r.m' num«-rshlhjnil' master -;l“ And woe,” sailimore cruel than the father who cuts things. Grit drives -thu stakes “;.JZ 1 who has not | off his right arm. peint the path. Grit is what keeps Mr. Bryan said if he knew a ho¥ |\ fighting man from going “stale.” | ;\- ho was unwilling to attend school; Grit “'brings home the bacon." i he would take him out to a wood pile. Grit makes the way for the Work- a large wood pile, and then he would | o and the Doer. Grit is the pivot tahe ourselves farge- 1 put him to work on chopping wood oy which the aims and id-als and the lecturer | with a dull ax. The point shown |ygpes of fighters hang steadils unto e weak spots|was that it is less difficult to chop Success, ] . o | wood with a dull ax than it is to No sweat, not sweet of physicai | meet life with an undeveloped mind Glory. . advocated. Another idea strongly worked out So-—get Grit!'--George Matthew ' maturity what | was that a man worthy of the name | A gams, | wors the young man has nust be strong in character, and B Huyler’s and Liggett’s Delicious Candies which are always Cliristmas presents. IMPORTED PERFUMES, ALL THE POPULAR ODORS. Choice Boxes of Stationery Which will surprise beauty and moderate cost. GIFT BOXES OF CIGARS, BEST AND MOST POPULAR BRANDS appropriate tor by their you ;pon the subject its. acquires and no Grit, no In our General Line of Toilet and Fancy Articles will be vonng man has tortune, and he showed vividly what that strength rests upon the morals, #nd the morals rest upon religion. In one part of his talk Mr. Bryan told that it has been so long since poox oot expended in rais- everybody agreed with him that he vas willing to meet with a little op- What Made Him Resigned. A tourist from the east, visiting an old prospector in his lonely cabin in the hills, commented: “And yet you seem to cheerful and happy.” “Yes," replied the one of the pick foand many desirable things appropriate and pleasing for gifts. Call and see us. i and shovel. “I spent a week in Bos ton once, and no matter what hap- pens to me, I've been cheerful ever since.” Le had em- | position. n endeavoring |(\‘ “Love is a mystery,” said Mr. <atements, and the Bryan, “and there is no standard by The LAKE PHARMACY ————— e s Cinarily twenty to twenty-tive huslw{ The same couple could come to S F oy The next erop will he clover- (Plovida with o homeseekers™ excur- \ el ced, with ao vield of five 1o cinhii sion and purchase cut-over Lands as bushels, at 1 1o $10 per bushel beasy 1o clear tor about the ne FlnHluA FAHM'NB The hoy or girl who arve vitling 0 sam s they would have to pay for e, ciz s one fathers dul can make samilar Jand in Michizan, or for a Purmi and Fiveside, u bigh-clags 0L and some do little dess. And they would noi , Dagine an averoce Flerida farm veed but abour a fifth as much land acciotaral o paper publisted at 4 clocontent with ¥25 an oacre trowe g make o living on, an independ- Sprinield, O quotes a letter o the gy e oy o paratoes. Tie United ent living, They could rvaise four, ot rom a subseriber in which Devartment of Acveedloare s perhaps Hve erops a o year. Phere i aiter gives advice 0 a poor c ok Top 0 elve s the avers would be no long, inactive winter to \ T e yield of thar cvon per acre in contend with, no hyperborean coll o 3 ¢ oo as it e vegtiiving wmneh el in order to keep " G ARIUTU TR A EN al per o quar themseives warmin tact, they 14 et ehumerating the cost g von $1.1 tieht lve inoa tent throughout the t id, o fetnnionls gy This means a retarn of vinter, it they chose tock i tnd putting wocrop, he ! Do F10 1 per arr P o woenld need o protection arainst I.H. Cdends in e Hastines digvict fieezin H RlSTM A S T[ME SUPPLIES AT Potatoes vie P00 1o wen bushels siow that even the dattes ligure ey could prodvee most ot ther . i; | The average, it not par- 003 pOL represeiy the procs veturnd g from their own garvden, their fit well enltivated, will be ton tany of them reccived from ey ey vard, a cow or two. Hunt- , 'y ¢ oacee. Year for vear, t1on that year i and fishing would add variety i.|‘ aocoimt onwetling G0 cents ven it three erops, potatoes, oats o their diet Durine muny ders of ]u W hois $450 ibhe hand Dand clover seed, could be prod Alob e wintep and all the long smmaer . toaonid cost o somethin it v ithin oue vear guder the Miehizaa they coudd enjoy the balmy o tor |1 ¥ owould bring up the eon Doamate, the gross returns per oacre which Florida is famons e — —— | por too £200 whieh wonld arter (Vrom a farm in that State vould not The same eneray that won'd be i wes, | f ' cnoeed SINE per aere, and they pvquired in the cuitivation of many $25 et noi beowmore than $69 pes pores in Michizan to wri from the H HEAD UARTERS FOR CANDY s 2 | ition y thi vazin creo The Flovida mrmer, aft e a bare livine woald, Florida, i3 Q Y { e proseet e il coine hif potatees, conld ger in o wia them a o comtortable incor ) ( ) i Vo ouro e 1P, o cren fonr, more erons ol vom a comparatively small tract of including a “Papa” stick, weighing 88 pounds. Buckets. Boxes and Packages. all \ s todvarion kinds that year and A There would be wone of the 4 13 some novelties, After Dinner Mints, Cake Dres sing. Ete. ; e P ¢ NP Yo . Wi N deliine, Fow: ob hunie of the: urivas . o San 20 aittending a stra with Na- —— s e — y Sor i st of #1000 re o wore e jn those hish L The r H Py 0w 1 vi LS cacepional .vl‘nil- year Florida Times-nion Tuis, Apples and Grapes? Yes! R R B \ils--all kinds? To be sure! . baranas and Pineapples? Sure thing! lirkeys, Hens, Young Chickens, Cranberries, Celery and Let- | tuce, too! | *cait Co.’s 1 and §-1b Fruit Cakes, Regina Raisin and Pl Pain Pound Cakes. Why bother ““™ at home. Al so Loose and Package Cakes, Plum Puddings, Pimentos, Sweet Pickled i Pears, Dill and Plain Pickles, Olives and other good things, world without end. ¢d my Cream Flour for Biscuit and Pastry and my erfect Biscuit Self-Rising Flour— Florida? . B. DICKSON LARELAND CITY LIMITS CELERY FIELD NEAR