Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 2

{ } } | ) | | ' PAGE TWO . THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 22, 1913. = L1 (CONTRACTORS and WHY SUFFER With that old sore that's never easy day nor night, when it can be cured for a trifle. Makes no dif- ference how old the sore may be, it can be cured. For particulars, write to P.0.Box 440 Lakeland, Fla Pain Chapler, V. L. b. oo eres) soooud ané fourta fhursduy aights of oach mouth sl 7:80 p. & MRN Flora Keea, W. M,; J. P. Wisea, By, United Bretherkeod of Carpentem and Jeiners of Amerioa, Looal 1776 Lakoland Lodge No. 01, P. & A Presari M. Regular comisunications held o | ;nene: Ofoy, 141; Residemes socond and ¢th Mondays at 1:30 p & Visiting bretiren cordsally t» vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. P. WILSON, Geey. K 0F2 Regular meoting every Tuesda) et 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Visit ing wembers always weolcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander A m _ACKSON, Secretary POST 33, G. A. R. Mects the first Saturday in every l BUILDERS | J We will sell you all your buildinz material at JOBBERS’ or better than JOBBERS' prices. We are satisfied with a legitimate profit and are wm-’ ing that you should have the middle- man’s profit. Our stock is eomplete;’ | we carry eve:yfhing and make prompt shipments; all goods guar- anteed as represented: DYE LUMBER COMPANY P. 0. BoxD493, Gainesville Florida ‘ Question of Economy, ! He—"We must economize. Supposs, @arliug, that you try your hand at making .your own clothes?” She— “Oh, George, dear, I could never do Gat Suppose I begin by trying to wmako yours?™” i ’ The Protesslons- Ny, Rax, Noty sad Thres) { "7 Beyant Blig, nu-a.n."_ 28 W.R GROOVER, ' PEYSICIAN AND SURGNOR Roums § and ¢ Kentucky 3.5 Lakelaad, Flerids, DR N. L. BRYAN, DENTIS?. Skipyer Bullding, Over Posws® Phone 339. Restdence Phone 300 Ree LAKBLAND, FLA month at 10 a. m. at the heme of | DR. C. C. WILCON— * 3. M. 8parling on Kentacky avenus ! ANFER, J. R. TALLRY, Commander Adjutant Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No $9 mceta the first Thursday night ie each month tn Marconic Hall. Visit ing ecompanions welcomed. A. D Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Seey. Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W meets every Thursday night. Wood- men Circle first and third Thursday afternoons at 3:00 o’clock. . J Ettridge, Council Commandcr, Mrs Sallie Scipper, Guardian of Circle. POLK ENCAMPMENT NO. 3, 1 0.0. 3 Polk Eneampment No. 8, 1. 0. 0 P., meets the first ard thisd' Mon days. Visiting Pat'iar¢hs welcome F. A. McDONALD, 8aride. M, B, ZIMMERMAN, Chief Patriarch GLAWRWULA Crange Blessern Div. Mo ¢ G ] A 0B of L B mests oven) oo00oad ond feurth Woedneslaye ¢ sach month at 9:50 p m. Vistgny [ Bowest ldens ia Sisters always weleome MRS J. C. BROWN Beey Moots overy Tuesday aight ot o'clock, at MeDonald’s hall. B R T Elnera Rebekah ledge Mo ¢ @mests overy sseond and fourth Meg day nights gt L ©. 0. V. hall. Vise PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3pecial Attention Gven to Diseas. f Women and Children Dt Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 367. ERIAEY BLANTON LAWYRD f . Ridg. Phone 319, Lakelass . PR GARAH & WHEELR) OSYZOPATH FHYBICIAN ~oyma b, 6 and 7, Bryaat Bullv.» Lakeland, Fa #oe Phons 1378 Blue. +ouse Phong 378 Blask o.l.u'lfln.mnxmn Rooms 313-215 Drane Hiesy LAKHLAND, FLA. Phosphate land examination o veys, examination, regore Blueprinting, A J. MACDONOUER Sesm ¢ Daea & Brrass B, Arehiteed. — ted Architesta : Ssem 313 Draae Bullding Lakeland, Fia. ing brothess and siswers cordially o |9 0. ROGERA, vied MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. @ MRA LA BELLERA, e Lake Lodge Ne. 5,1 Q O P @meoots Friday nights at 7:80, at | 0. 0. F. dall. Visiting Srothers axn oordially (nvited. J. L. REYNOLDS, Seo. H. B. ZIMMERMAN, N. G e eeeeep— PLASTERERS’ INTERNATIONAL RRICKLAYERS, MASCNS AND UNION, LOCAL NO. 12 OF FLORIDA Meets each Thursday might & Morgan & Groover hall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting brothers welcome. R. L. MARSHALL, President J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres J. W. LOGAN, Treasures \. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. H. F. DIETKICH, Res. S0y H. L. COX, Conduetor SAMUEL BOYER, J. W. 8CARR, €. L. WiLLOUGHBY, ORDER OF EAGLES. Qeem 1, Bryant Butidine Phoae £80. laksiand, Flerita R B. NUFFAKER, —~dttornsy-at-Taw— iose 1 uart Bidg. Bashew B W LRV OENTISY Satadlished fa July, 108: Rooms 14 and 16 Keatuchy Bufite: Phenes: Office 180; Residomee ¢ A e oot e S e A s ek o Raymoade Bldg aAeland W. 8 PRESTIOR, LAWY +Gffes Upntaire East of Court Wees Loans, [nvestments {a Real Baw: The Fraternal Order of Bagles | ave some interesting snape 13 & Woets every Wednesday alght 6! |ang suburban property, farms, ¢ 980, at 0dd Fellows’ nall. I H, WILLIAMS, President. B M. SMAILS Seeretary O s s B.P.OE Lakeland Lodge No. 1291, Beneve fent and Protective Order of Elkg | —- heets every Thursday might In ledge o bOIus over postoffice. Visiting Bretd: GEORGE MOORN. B B, cordlally » & enie 3 Better see me at once. Will gro- el for cash Or on easy terma Room 14 Futeh & Geatry la Lakelazd, Fia GOeC 400000 220440000 LOUIS A. FOET “THE ARCHITECT” —- Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Fla. O ¢ G040 P00 I 40000400 YAKUTS BARTERING TURS {URSDAY morning found us 1. another world. The pretty, if squalid, Chinese villages — thatched rcofs and embowered in billowy foliage; the endless stretches of plowed grain land dotted with laboring natives in blue overalls and straw lampshade hats; the great herds of cattle and horses and the browsing camels had gone. Our train was rolling slowly through a wooded hili country. Virginia to the eye, though the map called it western Manchuria, writes Bassett | Digby in the Chicago Daily News. Here and there we cut athwart a water meadow, skirtcd by a noisy lit- tle creek that foamed and frothed its way through half a dozen channels in the pebbly bed. “A smiling meadow" is a popular figure of speech that you can understand when, after many weeks' sweltering In the hot, trecless plains of the Liaoyang peninsula you | wake up among the hills of Tsitsitcar. The flowers! I sat on the step of the end plat- form of the coach as we toiled up a steep gradient and counted over four dozen kinds in full bloom—wild roses, red, pink and white. Flaming acres of peonies; shoals of Iceland poppies over the rocky hillside and along by the track—yellow Iceland popples as big as those unattainable ideals in the seedman'’s lists. Vetches, yellow and mauve. A kind of double ‘daisy, now blood red. | now snowy rimmed. Waving edges of | yellow and blue and the little pale blue Chinese ground sedge. Hemlock, starwort and bedstraw. Wild straw- berry in profusion. Dandelion, thistle, buttercup and feathery marsh flowers, bushy heads on stout stems that over- topped the rushes. Lilies of the val- ley, pink stock, yellow trumpet lilies. In the meadow grass, up on the dry hills, great drifts of deep blue forget- me-not. The brakes ground, and we came to a standstill at a tiny wayside sta- tlon. On a parallel siding lay a long train of windowless horse boxes, dark and filthy horse boxes packed with Russian emigrants bound for Amur- land and the Pacific coast near Vladi- vostok. It costs nothing to emigrate to Si- beria, even though you do not jour- ney as a convict. In consequence, some half a million peasants come out every year, while 40,000 return. An annual emigration—by far the most gigantic the world has ever known—of twice the bulk of that to Canada, yet one of which the nations have no cognizance. A Russian peas- | ant today can receive free transporta- | tlon of himself and family, his flocks | and his herds and everything that he | hath, from his native village to a set- | tlement in faraway Siberia. and there | will be given land and the loan of a | grant that will cover the expenses of | the first year's operations. On an Emigrant Train, On the emigrant train you see what purports to be civilized humanity at its very lowest level. You de not quail at the housing and surroundings of the black races, but you will | be unprepared for this degrce of | degradation among whites. During long waite on the sidings— an emigrant train is sidetracked to 1 coal trucks pass!—the poor creaty risk a call-down from the station po lice and slide open the middle door of the horse box for a breath of air and | a ray of light. There are trucks for families and trucks for single men. Both are sta- bles. In the former three human gen- erations, the grandparents, the man and his wife in their prime, and their children, herd together with the popn- lation of their little farm yard back #y Russia. Three cows and haif a dozen — - — -y ' - s ——————— security Abstract & Title (g Announcesithat it is now reai for business, and can fup;; ‘& promptly, complete and reljy, abstracts of the title to any ,, estate in Polk County. SECURITY ABSTRACT. & i = Mmiller Building. East Side Sqy,,0 BARTOW il ™ 2 Owner and Manufac- Fe;'" turers’ Agent By ‘air Brokerage--Real Estate’? The Tell Us What You Have to Sel, 3 We Will Try to Find a Buyer iers ‘ay Tell Us What You Wantto Buy; ™ We Will TrytoFind a Seller up Reoms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Buijs: | ld £ | Lakeland L L Fliga k — — ——Th 'th ‘Do sheep-—quaint black and white sh()ep: 4 that seem to have been hand-painted | on by a PBeardsley enthusiast—lie in| Th knee-deep straw, tuncling hay and 144 : il green stuff. Bales of hay and straw | “ ¢ have lnSta”ed a large DCL‘hta ’ are stacked to the roo! and among 3 s y ‘D& them wander ducks ano fowls and tur GlaSS Sanltally Dehcafess‘ n kf',“ keys. A couple of big dogs crouch in f - I f b @ a corner f rigerator. It freezes butter ard Room for Everything. ' g 5 ¢ o Aff Now, a Russian leg hut has not { y (3 "€ much furniture. [t all fits mmfm‘bi l\cers vcgctabl's COOI and h(‘h‘u‘ ably into a horse box, even when cows | V', OB and sheep, backed by a small hay-| AbSOIutely FLY.PROOF' \‘WQM stack, swell the family circle. Goods | 3 . sy A ) W there. The chairs are set around a il 5 table. A lamp and, even a pair of| our Cl(y. J¢ crude framed prints of saints’ are | M tucked to the wcoden side of the! truck. Baby is installed in her swing. : : Ing cradle at the end of a spring. The | Cleanhn( ss, hfgh'gradc gCCdS ¢ r'd‘c peasant cradle in Russia is like a! meat scale and rocks upward and! COUI‘WOUS (l’ea(mem “’e aSSUIC\OU P downward. ‘D The single men's quarters contained ] P — an fntimidating band of ruffans, one's | e e = conception of a shipwrecked crew aft- [ l'h1 er ten strenuous years on the desert 4 ifsland. Bareheaded barefooted, shag- gy-bearded creatures, with flat, animal | faces and wild, bloodshot eyes. Very dirty, in rags and tatters, shirt-tailg streaming in the breeze. In one truck a flerce fight was going on. A dap-! per military policeman, hearing the ! din, strode over to a pair of yelling, | scratching combatants, their faces | streaming with blood, and put curt | inquiries. A grinning fellow emigrant made answer. “He says,” translated my compan. fon, “that they do not like each ozzer” —a not improbable thesis from ap- | pearances. However, this satisfied | the policeman and off he strolled. Toward the tail of the train was a | coach of dazzling white—the hospital, a very necessary adjunct to the emi- grant train on a journey undertaken under such conditions and lasting | from two to three weeks. Through | the open door I caught a glimpse of a brass and white enameled bedstead, a spotless white counterpane across it and surrounded with all the speckless fittings of a good city nursing home, The uniformed nurse sat embroidering on a chair by the window, Here the clean, white little room ' and next door the bleeding, shagey brutes, living shoulder to shoulder with their cattle in the filth of the dark, miasmatic horse boves All afternoon there had been tho‘ growling of distant thunder and now Jagged lightning flickered ang spurted in the coppery clouds Suddenly the heavens opened and poured marbles of ice that drove at a long cutting glide across the plain and rattled Hk; shrapnel on our steel ears, And, un. | noticed in the din, in elided the pala. tial international sleeping car express 4 de luxe. I caught a glimpse of a gay [ ] u throng arcund the piano in the draw. » ing room car as it shot by i el | Futile Peregrinations, i A southern colored woman who does housework was recounting her travels while che scrubbed the floor. { “Ah was bo'n in Alabam' anq \ventI to Miss'sipl. Then Ah went to Geo™ gla and then to Tennessee, Ah for gets jest whar [ went from theah, but Ah finally came to Indianapolis | “Ah guoss Ah has been aroun’ a lot, | but Ah nevah seems to get no whar* —Indianapolis News. | —_— | Trouble in the Museum. “Life comes pretty €asy to wom doesn't it?” said the cassowary, s£ick: ing its head through the bars of the al- | ligator’s cage. ! "Yes; I've got a regular snap,” am. swered the alligator, carelessly bmn.I off the cassowary’s head. | W.P,Plllans & Co. PHONE 9 PURE ICE FOR LAKELAND PEOPLE The ICE I am handling is made ! . well water and double distilled. Itis not a question of quantity QUALITY. kind of ice they must stand by me. If the people wish ceaecetot® Phont- PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTI(', Cal'ed to a remedy for leaky roots. V.e are agents for & & Celebrated System ¢t roofy that do not leak and that & guaranteed 1 years. We also 1, it you O ik epalricaky roofs. arket for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a call and © Estimates furnish el for concrete construction of 42¥ we MANN PLUMBING & CoNSTRUCTION {; i g i |