Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 4

¥ | ) § 1] 4 a o R A S Sy o i 21 LS PAGE FOUR That little racket over in Mexico might as well suspend now for the want of an audience. The big show is on over in Europe and all minor attractions have ceased to attract 0 ANSWER TO MR. LANGE The Evening Telegram' Fublished every afternoon from the| Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. P et i P I e AR TS }¥. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. —————— Keeps his word.? I presume he keeps SUBSCRIPTION RATES. his, as I do not know of anyone who Mr. Lange repeats the old caying that “A man is a man so long as he dDe eBT .....cecuesssee..$5.00 hands them out so recklesslv. He in- BiX moatn® ...... veeeaseses 2.60|timated that the city paid for my Three monuas .............. L26[livery hire. He undoubtedly knew Delivered anywhere within the whose horse and buggy T used; if 305 South Mas- avenue he can find out was Conductor Wm. Mcll- Should I have used not, if he will go to sachusetts that it i waine's outfit. himits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week, ——————————————————— From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume As Mr. and not the city. Lange is of local matters crop conditions, | defining a man, and prescribing med- pounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere jcine, 1 will put him on his own for $1.00 per year. treatment. The above is dose 1. He says [ stated he tried to con- tract a team to the city. Not true, —Dose 2. I said he wanted to un- load a team on the city. As to the buyving of the team for the city, 1 had nothing to do with the buying. THE GREATEST OF ALL WARS IS ON | Diplomacy has failed, prediction to the contrary, war in Europe, the like in magnitude was never seen hefore, is about to devastate that unhappy {about the deal.—Dose 3. land. The world has grown so small | 1 think the party buying under modern conditions, steam and | muleg exhibited good judgment electricity bringing all the nations|gselecting the ones they did, B0 near together, that Europe is|informed Mr. Lange put an right at our doors, and while we of |the paper to sell his mules. America have no part in the conflict | hed been no good and cheap, this we cannot entirely escape its effects. would have becn unnecessary. Pret- With European markets largely |ty strong doses, Mr. Lange, but it | closed to our products and the con-lis your own compounding and the sequent falling off in our manufac- | directions say take it. tures and agriculture, we cannot ex-{ Ag to Wilson Bros." pect to thrive while our neighbors [discharged, I am told cut each others throats. The nil-{munul'.'u'tured. as Mr. tions no longer live ecach to itself, and what vitally injures one hurts all the others only in less degree. It i as useless to moralize about | despite our and a of which the an in If they teams being that Wilson is tells follow them in their work. As to Mr. Wilson's veracity, is beyond Mr. Lange's power to tar- this awful war as to speculate about !nish. Mr. John Wilson had estab- its final results. Germany, France,|lished it years azo. No doubt in my | Russia and Austria have been pre-!mind Mr. Lange was solving the! it those paring for for forty else why stupendous standing armies in highly civilized Christian nations and rigorous military laws that make every aole-bodied man a years past, likely protruded as far behind as his toes did in front. In trying to in- jure the Wilson Bros. he only be- lmlns himself . soldier trained and ready for the su- | ference between Wilcon Bros. and | preme emergency when it comes? | Lange as between the midday sun The trouble between Austria and and a broken-backed lightning bug. Servia was but the spark that fired J. E. BUSSARD. the train, the pretext for the con- flict, and while it secms to us on this gide that true wisdom and patriotism on the part of the Austrian emperor might have avoidea the dire result, | Lakeland People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them Disordered kidneys give signals of distress. The secretions may be dark, tain sediment. Passages are sometimes [requent, SIGNALS OF DISTRESS there are many factors in the prob- lem which we don’t understand. 1t is more rational to suppose that the two kaisers leading the great Teu- tonic race have not plunged their nationg and all] Europe into the hor- many & scanty, painful. rors of war without strong reasons ‘I! ‘1‘ L ]”r. tt | i N N Fadr ackache Is often present day and Wwhich to them seemed irresistible. 4 1R RESRECIRY (AL = E night. I'he nations not engaged can only 3 ;i i ¥ Headaches and dizzy spells may look on and shudder and grieve oceur. while Europe roasts in the flames of conflict, help where they can to les- sen the suffering and pray God that the end may come quickly and the right prevail. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help. Don't delay! remedy . Use a special kidney Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak i) S st 4 A " ; : | kidneys, backache and urinary dis- It is much more comfortable. safe orde and inexpensive to issue a proclama- | tion of neutrality Lakeland evidence their proves than a proclama- : ‘worth. tion of war, and we don’t blame lit- Mrs. M. E. Coieman, 207 New a S Mo, Y. i ki y oy AL tle Holland over in Europe for York Ave Lakeland SavE: o1 promptly announcing her purpose to have uscd Doan's Kidney .,,m\ l”-,-‘ stay out of the impending war. The [ang on when my kidi eys have shown small nation which mixes in that |gjens of weakness or 1 have pains serap stands a mighty good chance [ aeposs the small of my back. I fre- to get badly beaten up without any [quently had dizzy spells and T could comeback. ()it Sunday, the famous baseball see yellow specks floating before me. Whenever I use Doan's Kidney Pills, Billy I soon get over the trouble." evangelist, is so crowded with en- Price 30¢, at all dealers. Don't gagements that he has turned down simply ask for a kigney remedy - got | ‘an invitation to 2o to New York, to Doan’s Kidney Rills-——the same that convert the heathen in that ecity, [Mrs. Coleman haa. Foster-Milburn He has recommended Bob .l(nxw,“l‘w, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. the Southern evangelist, for the job, i — and Bob has accepted, saying that if | LOST— Bunch of keyvs Finder re-| necessary to bring people out to lis- turn to this office and recei ¢ ten to him, he will stand on his head ward . 2041 in the pulpit. Acrobatics in such circumstances will draw the crowd S CI T P BIDS FOR all right, but the value of the spirit- WORK ON WEST LEMON ual teaching that flows from a man's STREET-—The city commission heels instead of his head is open to Wwill receive bids at 8 p. m. Aug for ‘a livery team I was responsible for it | The team was bought | and at work before I knew anything ; in) as I am | fOllll'l" all | !me they wanted to have their teams | problem of how to walk, as his heels | There is as much dif- | con- | < HOW A GRIFFIN HEN GOES T0 ROOST It been remarked that chickens have little or no reasoning powers. I have a hen which seems to be a 1emark- able exception. As there are many poultry fanciers in Florida, tcription of Queen 'Isabel and some of her doings may be of interest. Queen Isabel, a wveautiful black “Minorca, hails from Delaware, Ohio. That she carries biue blood in her veins is indicated by her beautitul plumage, her dainty and graceful ‘carriage, her rare intelligence and ther human eye. I say human eye because instead of the ordinary little round beady expressionless eye, so comnion '(‘hi(‘k(-ns, she has a largze oblong black eye that fairly dances and sparkles when she is pleased. She knows her name and always responds with a knowing look when ad- dressed. Editor Telegram: has often 1 shall “give two incidents in her life that demonstrated to my mind {her rare intelligence She is the mother of fifteen chicks; they were | formerly kept in a stall of the barn and not allowed to run out much. As they grew older they became rest. {less and cried for the freedom of the air. Isabel sympathized with fthom. Her highly wrought nervous vlompr\mnmnt cannot brook confine- Hmnt The problem with her was |how to get the chicks out into the | open air. She carefully serutinized [the interior of the apartment and ob- served that a thin, light board was stretched across the southwest cor- | ner two and one-half feet above the cach end resting in a two- crack of the two walls, the 'board forming with the wails an | isosceles triangle. | ground, | inch that | fticed that one end of the board did have a firm foundation as it only extended an eighth of an inch over its supporting plank. What |did she do? 1 was watching her ‘and saw her maneuvers, She jumped up on this board and began a most violent dance. T couldn’t understand her motive until T noticed that she was actually moving the inner end of the board off of its supporting ledge, She continued the dance for a short time, so holding her that she actually forced the one enad of the board from its perch and down it came with her on it. Wha{ next? The little chickens, then, of course, ;hml an inclined plane, climbing | which they could easily reach the crack in the wall and make their \way to freedom. Isabel called them I not showed them how to do the trick. In [tied of little checks. | then looked up at me, door and said in her ].ll];‘.ll.l,.,(‘ that The mother TICKETS j RETURN § onsaie AUGUST 12, #ENRT August 30,1914 ————————————— |£ ROUND TRIP FARES FROM JACKSONVILLE | 9 i R A R G $11.40 Lake Toxaway | & Asheville 13.00.1 Richmond' ...... | Abbeville 11.00 Baltimore (via Norfolk FIBHRRD: o st s and steamer) ........ SAMIRE, L “l'l‘\in'(l ............. . . \’I““l”h‘”‘ g ChattanOoRAN ol ik v 13.80 Tate Station (tor Tate | BURE- Rk Lo Sllaiig e 12.20 ot 4 SR e 3 Flovilla (for Indian Walhalla ... ... § BDPIDRR) Vs i s 900 Wavrnesville .., . 2 Greenvalle:. Thie et 12,10 Winston-Salem 2 Hendersonville ., ... e Washington . | ————-———______“—“_ 1% LOW EXCURSION FARES TO OTHER POINTS. 3. Standard Coaches and Pullman cars on all trains, ¢ Special Mountain Excursion train for North Carolina points |did so exactly a de-| to | ‘myself in a chicken ranch and em- ] | /know of for nervous exhaustion. She further no-| l FURTHER SUSPEND body | to the lower end of the bhoard and ‘.l few minutes the room was emp- glanced at the Annual Excursxon = VIA SOUTHERN HAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, AUG. 3, 1914. she would like to go out, too The next day I arranged the board exactly as before and watched to see if she would repeat the trick. She the same way that day and the next. This convinced me that it was not an accidental oc- currence but the result of her reas- oning. Another day I picked her up and took her out, shut the door, placed her on the ground and said to her: “Now, Isabel, how are you going to get back to your chicks?” When she saw that I wouldn’t let her in the door, she took a quick thought, made a bee line for the interior of the barn, jumped up on a high box, then flew clean across the barn a distance of fifteen feet, landed on the ledge of the inner wall of the barn overlooking the stall in which her chicks were confined, clucked to the little fellows and then flew down to them. T never approach Queen Isabel without addressing her and telling her how beautiful she is and I be- lieve she understands me and appre- ciates my affection for her. She has a kind disposition and many a time I have seen her picking the fleas from the heads of other chickens and then holding her head down for a like favor from them. To satisfy the possible curiosity of my readers, I will say I'm not a poultryman by profession, but from necessity. A professor of mathe- maticg in the Pittsburg (Pa.) high school and suffering a nervous break- down three years, I have found thar the only treatment that has proved in my case is isolating pRuiSuggulinsdutnsiul dulZug Jubtat tul tul tul Sul 2u ] efficacious ploying my mind-in an entirely dif- ferent channel—it's the only cure I Respectfully, G. W. WALKER, Griffin, Fla. WANTED—At once, a young Jersey cow, fresh, Address Mrs. L. B. Riles, city. 2942 LOST—City auto tax tag No. 132. Finder please return to the Tele- gram office. 5,000 ADVANCE RATES Washington, Aug. 3.—Advances in the rates on grain products from St. Paul, Minn., and other points taking the same rates, Kansas and other States, proposed by the Unjon Pacific railroad, have been further suspended from today until Feb. by the interstate commerce commission . The advances were; oeges A B 0 3, originally suspended from April 5th. L3 s Cl F Advances to Texarkana, Ark., Texas :;: weet oyer arm and points taking the same rates, ::?: PHONE 323 RED proposed by agents for the railroads | e SRR RSBl TR L DR R B R B LS e a RS were further until Feb. 3. suspended from today jadlal el Sul 2el 1 o C | S > S anwr»«ammmmm.mmw-&m BOBOBORTFDBOTOROBODHOEOHOHO e~ | » | ot 5 constructine sand-clay sur- [ @ Will leave Jacksonville 8 45 p. m. Au aqust 12. O _ ) gus ity Ticke i face on parts of West Lemon [ 2 fice, Corner I orsyth and Hogan h!\ ln In SHOhe n ; 3 phones Nos, 743 and A weak or emotional or bull-head- street. DONALD F. McLEOD, ‘ 5 1041 PETTIT, ed man at the head of the American City Manager. | p Div. l"‘- A\“ Jacksouville, ¥ government just now, with Europe Tuly 20th, 1914 2014 f DEDIDEBOT O IR A T By OBOHOP “ 4~‘ s \0.::“]”‘ i bursting into flames and the com- e e i ARG IR, merce and finances of the world de ranged, would be a misfortune t might become a calamity Happily Woodrow Wilson is mneither weak, : emotional nor bull-headed. and it i Or O 5 may be that he is to be the fourth / N u a Q m @ \) of the providential Americans who ? :/ 3 with clear vision and firm hand will )« ln thc Ban lo&lestleks‘ ' 3 hold the Ship of State in deep wat | / » B BSAEY o Mk et fetiie ; flmpossnb:hly is no@onolb-fashmd word ‘mlhadcfimlwn but not & i : time of world-wide tress and dis / w‘ng alm“t mm ““M“Ofmmybddy W\ § : e /’J had eleven pafic~t¢ ingers and a needle. Impossibilities arcmercly thehalf ¥ : i g - / h(orl'ea efforts of quitfers? Herbert Kooman. Y/ ® mly war in s cout /i A ) 3 \ ) ank Account never qui Y : try needs to engage ow [ Il , hl and day. The lonqcr n‘orl\iu ] ([m?é’fl. fg‘@ ! : war on rats, and it t to be a 9 d b If n‘ak"Sdr 'i - : : ition T} ibonic | 1 . Q,d‘h:.fl R motind. , / ; vhile it is a small haddlw RESOURCES $ . E 2 $150,000.00 y P St & uight, i : (¢ A & 5 A%l havethe | £ become a great calamity spreading | Ill ank; / 4 y the fleas that i I BE AN AIWERICAN—ONE OF US. 7 M Lidadadia it sl PP =] g=pdul dulSut Zul Tut g2 'C%'O%W‘Cfi'!& PO 'i’D Boefoto? sfosfecfecofeordo “@0%’?’0‘5@‘ Do Mwmwwww%mwwwww T BB BB E B to points in | g iy We have just received the largest mfimm@mmwm,m “INDIVIDUALITY IN TAILORING THAT MAKES Your Style A REALITY i R “FINE TAILORING” WILLIAMSON CLOTHING C0 ORISR0 «mw«vm‘s»a%nmw IS LIKE CLOTH[S an advertisement of yo personality. We haye dandy line. - - HEREH I THE STYLES ARE RIGH QUALITIES ARE RIGH PRICES ARE RIGH THE BOOK STORI ICE CREAM Ask for SWEET CLOVER ICE CREAM Marufactured in your own city under sanitary c ditions, from pure milk and cream produced fr tuberculine tested cows. Come and see where it made. Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in Sterling Silber made by Gorham, Alvin and Whiting Mfg. “None Better Made” Cut Glass from Pairpoint Corp., Hawkes and Clark. Also the Popular Hand Painted China Remember the Gold Initial China in 10 piece dinner set. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER Over 3 000 Rolls WALL PAPER stock of Wall Paper ever carried in Lakeland. . IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT W CAN PROVE 1T The Brighten-Up Folks Agents Sherwin-Williams Paint Phone No. 384 213 Sou. Ky. Avt