Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 4

Evening Telegram every afterncon from the tueky Bullding, Lakeland, ¥la. Batered in the postofice at Lake-| Fiorida, as mall matter of the cloas. # | HETHEsunuTON, EDITOR | | 1 HENRY BACON, MANAGER. i 3 ‘UDOCIJPI‘ION RATES: year .. ...... R .-ll."i momths .............. 138 Delivered anywhere withia the ts of the Clty of Lakeland tev 16 s & week. | | ¥ » From thxe mame ofies 0 Lesusd THE LAKELAND NEWS, weokiy newspaper giving & resume [ lesal matters, erep ecsaditioms, | ty afinirs, ots. Seat anywhere i $1.00 per year. P —— el WEY HE WENT TO CHURCE Tomorrow being Sunday when so many people will be making excuses for not going to church, the subject L of church-going is live matter for Aiscussion, and why we go and wiy | we don’t go are questions which call { for answers. Most of us don’'t go merely because we dom’t want to, | which is not a very intellizent reas- or for intcliigent people t give, but | . the non-church-goers are to tired | or indifierent to hunt up a better one and it will have to go at that. | | But the other question—Why we go | i to church—offers a wider range of | I thought and more room for the ex- pression of the deeper sentiments of the soul. Many vears ago out in Texas the writer of this had .« lttle child friend, a boy five or six years old of singular grace ant charm, who had inherited in large degree the | rare talents of his distinguished but | erratic father. Amf as the child grew to bovhood he grew in smngthi . of chéaracter and the quiet, steady | Hght of high and serious purpose | was kindled in his soul and shone in his handsome eyves. In long ‘Batur- | day afternoon walke in the ‘woods end along the shining waters of Elm the little lad poured out his mind | and heart to the writer and told how he would grow up ‘to avolt Lis father’s mistakes anti some day | make his voice heard on the ‘fioor b g | | i i BIG REDUCTIONS ON SHOES AND OXFORDES All the latest Styles and Toes, and all this season’s goods. of-date goods. You know the character of merchandise this store sells- MONEY CAN BUY. Our usual guarantee back of every pair we sell. “Your money’s worth or your mones back.” We need the room and must have it for large INCOMING FALL STOCK™ Clzpp Shoes and Oxfords Including all styles and all Former price leathers. Reduced to | e respite granted from the secret burdens of the heart, as if T steod at {'health may be permamnently restorec | doubled the crop of wh a distance and aioof from the up-;| ginning $6.50 to $7.00. of Colig*ress . The wri‘er went away and never saw the boy again nor even heard 'the waters for an obstinate case of | thoss of the olé countries. of him, and the other day in an ex- . rheumatism, and the other day we- change We saw an article taken from turned to his congressional duties n Leslie’s, entitled “Why He Goes to | Church,” and credited to Congress- ) health had been restored, and the fiman Claude Weaver, of Oklahoma. The mame is unusual; Oklahoma is | the Live Oak Democrat is interest- full of Texans who rushed there on the opening of the new State, and | looking in the latest Congressional directory wherc the biographies of themembers are printed, we saw that the Oklahoma congressman was none other than the little Texas boy who had bared his ardent young soul to the writer long vears ago and had kept his promise to go to Congress. And because of this sen- timental association and the beauty and force of the article itself as 2 good reason for going to church, we herewith reproduce it: “I go to church becausc 1 find peace there, that peace which De Quincy described as a resting from | wag recently at Hampton Springs in by the agricultural experiment sta- this State for some weeks, taking tions of many of cour States l;:flidefl you wili take the drouble to write t0 llflne of them ‘you can get their ‘bul- latins on the subject and see for I'yourself. One of the objects of the establishmenit of these stations and the expense of keeping them up, was to determine just what is ‘true and what is mot among the many prac- tices of ‘farmers. The 'Ohio experiment ggation has Washington, called there before his | following in this conmection ‘from ing: “Congressman L’Engle pasend through Live Oak or last Friday af- ternoon en route to Washington, where his vote is probably needed | conducted a series of experiments {on the ocurremcy question which | for a number of years and has dem- comes up for adoption or rejection | onstrated by actuat test that phog- | by the House this week. Mr. L’En- | phate beccmes avallable without the | gle, apperently, is in bad Thysical | use of acids and increases the crops condition from rheumatism, but told , more than any “complete fertiliz- { many of his ‘friends here that he |er” that is on the market. had received much relief “from the he writer has demonstrated the P WVmMawe. TELEORAN, RAKTLAND, w/ credence &t gemi-official Washington. 1870—Franco-Prussial war, battle of Vionville. Beseiged Bar- rison of Sirassburg makes & futile sortie. !'1904—1Japanesc Emperor's offer for the rerzoval of the non-combatants from Port Arthur, with the demand of surrender, deliv- ered to General Stoessel, com- manding general of the for- tress. 1910—State troops entered Colum- bus, Ohio, to preserve order during the street car strike. Pedro Montt, president of Chile, died Bremen, of he:nrt disease. 1011-—General Leconte was inaung- urated as president of Hayti. 1919—Arericans in Nicaragua ap- at and is seven-sixteent Ch and Cherckee Indian. ;| was spent as & cow I'Unch:w ; attendance et Indiap sey mingo, Chickasaw natioy, school June, 1887, nug fl;m ranch work unmtil Sepp when he began work i By Ardmore, continuine v " keeper and cotton muy . | uary, 1893; served ¢ . ernment as auditor 'v"h;p. of the Bixtieth, Sixry.gu | second Congress and r.,, the Sixty-third Conirese NOTICE OF GUAR! IN THE COURT OF Tyl IN AND FOR POLE (07 In re estate of TFeoe- llams, Leon Williams Eimo Williams, St AN gon, of Bibbs county, ahove-named minors, r human labors, a Sabbath of repose, roar of life, as if the tumult and f fever and strife were suspended, as it there brooded over me a é&ovelike and halicyon coim. “T go to church because I Tove the music that 1 hear there, the mighty roll o©f the great organ, mingied with the marvelous symphonies ‘of that divine stringed instrument, the human voice, untwisting all <The chains that tie the hidden sou! of harmony . “ go to church because 1 delight to hear the teachings of the preach- er, whose soul is dedicated to God, whose field is as wide as God's uni- verge, whose theme is the destiny of man, and whose words are the or- acles of fate. Marvelous is the spell of the preacher, to whom God has given genius and consecration, and the power of illustration Grawn from the old, sacred, immortal book, and from the miracles of nature, no less revealed im the crimson-tipped flower turned up by the plow shnre’ { per pound for the 800 pounds of of Robert Burns upon the wofl of Ayr, than in the lomg reaches of the star-girt skies.” —_—C No matter whether we wre for him or against him in his political ambitions or agree or disagree with him in his views on public men and issues, we all want Claude L'Engle that youth amdé heaith and brains and ambition entitle him to. $4.98 { waters of Hampton Sprirgs, where 200 he had been stopping for several weeks, and expected to refurn to the famous health resort as soon as his duties in ‘Congress would permit. Much sympathy was expressed for the yourg man by pofitical friends and foes, and it is koped that hig and a'Yong life granted him.” o— PEEMANENT S0IL FERTILITY The ordinary “complete fertiliz- er” contains no more phosphorus in four tons than is contained in ‘one ton of good average rock phosphate. 1f the “complete fertilizer’” contains, enough potash to do his grove or truck any good tie farmer has to pay at least $35 per ton, hence the four tons cost him $140. Outsitie of the phosphorus, potash is the only ‘element that twhe farmer ought to buy, since the other element (mitro- gen) he can procure from the air with beggar weed, cowpeas, velvet peans (and all the clovers where occupation and has the proper rota- tion -of crops -establishied, he -can | make an immense saving by using t'one ton finely ground phosporic rock or what is -ealied phosphate short. Suppose he pays $6 for it and fc i potash (actual K20) he wouid pay ' out only $46, thereby making a sav- | | ing of $96 on every four tons of fer- tilizer he uses. Besides he would be using a fertilizer which wouid not [ become poisoneus to his land by ac- i cumulation. The question as to whether the to get well and get all out of life| phosphate will become available or ! not by proper treatment of his land He ' has been settled beyond any doubt they will grow) if he is alive to his | actual test on | same thing by The lands acres of land in Illinois |that he rave 1,000 pounds of finely protecton. XD, 1913, apply to the Tion ¢ hate acr ——————————— Judge of the Court afore:; - ground rock phosphate per acre Bartow, Florida, for auttior: three vears ago now have the best nwwm Rt e ki ‘nterd crop of sccond growih clover upon !. ;then\ geen by the county in the county. Besides it just about eat and corn the first year of application ag well | of every farmer to investigate, which ! {you can readily do by sending for | the bulleting of Ohio, Indianz or II- ! linois experiment stations on this | subject The fertilizer men of course will tell you that we have different con- { ditions to deal with here, etc., | which is true, but with only the ! differences 1 have already pointed | | | out The plant requires the same | | elements in Florida as in any other | part of the world to make it grow and matvre; if it is not in the soil | | it must be supplied W, H. € % AUGUST 16 IN HISTORY ¥ for | | ;mmmm; 1829—Salt fielas discovered in the | Grat Sodus Bay, New York. | 1848—S8erious insurrection in Cey- | lon ogainst the British au- thorities 1854—The Russian blew up the for- tifications at Hangho, in i sight of the allied fleets; thef | | evecuation of the principali- ties by them was continued. 1884—Charges of cannibalism in connection with the Greely Arctic expedition were given -Half Off On Straw Hats: Friday Morning we will sell any Straw Hat in stock for 1-2 price The famous “Just Wright” Shoesand Ox from $4 and $4.50 to fordsreduced $2.98 $5 Quality reduced to $3.48 AT HAI_F P RIC Terms Cash. No goods charged to any one AT REDU Good time now to buy your Boys’ School Shoes as the G o RICES. early while selections are good. \ BAILEY CLOTHING CO DEEN & BRYANT BUILDING il espert | & TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONOES & \ L == Congressman Charles D. Carter, |, Wq S0 “ine best v as that of clover. If it could not Be- | o¢ orighoma, was born at Boggy De- |minom. , e ¢ o ; could i 2 z “ 5th * | % come avuilabic, now r,nmu‘“ it have | pot, Choctaw nation, Aug. 16, 1860. w;\gmd this T B.dl,:fv X‘\ W | such an effect ou the crops { : : | This matte; is worth the trouble ; y are Greatly Reduced, of the State of Georgiu and helrs at Law of Lo ceased, will, on the 171 peal to home government for { divided interests—of the the following descrihed county of Polk and St WNorth Half of South | Twenty-elght (28) of (28) south, and Range 7 Said application to be n We are ready to serve the publi in our new place, corner Flori; “ Also 4l T,é our Vegetables are ‘SCREENED ?:: o ] W.P. PILLANS? *Pure Food Store” Phoze & =, Avenue and Main Street. a i vil} h No old shop-worn or ou— -The Best T ha}j; ‘hen BOYS” SCOU OXFORDS