Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 3

he Professions chriropractor g J. Q. SCARBOROUGH, ady in Attendance < Building Between Park rium OFFICE HOURS. 30 a. m. 1:30to 5 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ation and Examination Free, | s:dence Phone 240 Black pom. w. L. HEATH, D. C. HUGH D. VIA. D. C. | f Chiropratic. Over Post ' 8§ to 12. a. m. and 2./ Tto8p om. s and Ex-Faculty mem- the Palmer School of! Consultation and sis free at office, i | & H. D. MENDENKALL | NSULTING ENGINEERS 212-215 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla. te Land Examinations and gu# karthwork Speclalists | \ tone, 278 Black. . WHEELER | O0STEOPATL | v, Door South of Firet | National Bank | Lakeland, Florida pR. W. R. GROOVER RICTAN AND SURGEON nd 4. Kentuckv Bullding Lakeland. Florida DR C. C. WILSON nd Surgeon. Speclal at- n to diseases of women Deen-Bryant Bldz.. 10, Office phone 357. vhone 367 Blue, | DR. W. B. MOON | Telephone 350 ' to 11, 2to 4, evenings 7 to 8 Over Postoffice Lakeland, Florida A. X. ERICKSON TTORNEY-AT-LAW eal Estate Questions Bryant Building gers Edwin Spencer, Jr. | 0GERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, | Bryant Bullding i Florida NRY WOLF & SON, PERT PIANO TUNERS nos KRebuilt, Refinished and ke New; All Work Warrant- v First Class. Residence eir Shop TH MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 6 Black. Lakeland, Fla PPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER do Bldg., Lakeland, Floride KELSEY BLANTON, TTORNEY AT LAW fice iIn Munn Building akeland Florida §. PRESTON, LAWYER pstairs East of Court House BARTOW, FLA. | tion of Titles and Reas &v- | & tate Law a Speclalty | H. MERCER RICHARDS SICIAN AND SURGEON ooms 5 and 6, Ellistop Blas. | Lakeland, Florida Offico 378; Resid. 301 Blue ANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Building phone 402, Res. 312 Red attention to drafting legal papers. ¢ licenses and abstracts turaished [ERMAN WATSON, M. D. organ-Groover Bldg. pes: Office 351; Res. 113 Red eland, Florids DR. D. P. CARTER TERINARY SURGEON Likeland, Fla. > Phone 294 Red bona 196 1. H. PETERSON TIORNEY AT LAW Dickson Buildtg e in all courts. Homestead. s located and contested ablished 1n July, 1900 IR W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST f and 15 Kentucky Building LOUTS A. FORT ARCHITECT Hotel, Lakeland, Florida - — IR J. R. RUNYAN F' an4 18, Raymondo Bldg. | - fary drugs furnished with- ¢ it extra charge | “tidence phone 30R. Oftce Phone 410 ICK? $8 LAND SANITARIUM dnna HARDIN BLOG. 5 N S —————— often | ¥ come in all styles w them to you o The Secret of g Good Figure “‘1' -'!n s of thousands of won T 1t they re bust and bacl ful outline fashion decree inticst, most imaginak nd your local Dry Goods dealer 91 request. If he does not carry them, for you by writing to u: Send for sliowing styles that are in high favor, BENJAMIN & JOHNES 50 Warren Street 3 d LtLILS M. Herron Grocery Co.’s CASH GROCERY - 17 E5ST MAIN ST, Ali New Goods Q . ASH ON DELIVERY D. f\. Cas:les, Mg:. PHONE 418 DI THEY ALSDSER: By H. M. EGBERT. At fifty Hilda Mainwaring was ac- counted the prettiest woman in the town, and her son Walter was said to be the image of his father, by those old enough to remember the late gen- eral. Augustus Mainwaring had fallen in | love with the beautiful village belle | while on a visit from England to the z \y| ) ; ] o Children Suffer In Florida? WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor- ida reudize that there are right now in our State Hundreds of little children in real need—some absolutely homeless— that just must be cared for. We feel sure—that they do not know that there are hun- dreds of worthy mothers in Florida who are just struggling to keep their little ones alive—and at home. We just cannot believe—that with these facts true—and every orphanage in Florida crowded to the doors—that the people of Florida will let our great work which has cared for 850 of these little ones this year alone—go down for lack of funds to keep it up Your immediate help—is greatly needed—right now—Please send what you can to-day—to R. V. Covington, Treasurer of The Children’s Home Society of Florida Florida's Greatest Charity 361 St. James Bldg. Collifig | & Kelley DEALERS IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Crushed Rock, Fertilizer and Lime East Lafayette St, on Seaboard Ry. TAMPA ANALYSIS FLORIDA The following is an anlaysis. of the Fertilizer from our mine near Brooksville, Fla., Laboratory of the State Chemist by alyst, Lab, No. M19935: Moisture, Lime—GaO ... . .... Equivalent to Carbonate—GaO3 Insoluble Matter Iron and Alumina—Fe203 & Al203 Our Lime Fert The analysis was made in the L Heinburger, An- 0.13 per cent 54.50 per cent 97.34 per cent 3,26 per cent 0.12 per cent izer is highly recommended for Citrus Yellow Ticket Sale OPENS Saturday, Jan. 23d Everything in the Store at a WAR PRICE S asssssssists +4 e c—————————————————————— | Must Little Homeless @ * A R e A L 2 S BB b ol e United States. He had married her and taken her to England to live. Aft- | er his death she had returned to her native country. At school Walter was twitted by his friends with being an Englishman. When he wus twenty-one the vexed question of nationality could be de- cided. Most people thought that that choice would be made, next year, in favor of America, on accoun. of pretty pS Agnes Latham. Village gossip coupled together the names of the bank president's daughter and Walter. It would be an ideal match. She nad money; the Mainwarings lived decent- 1y enough, they were not supposed to ch, and were, of course, of good After leaving the high school, ryone’s surprise, instead of en- ege Walter accepted a posi- 1 in the bank. At that heads were ing knowing The reason did ruse one. a bombshell, came the Walter Mainwaring, reserved by nature, had told nobody of his secret dream one day to emulate the ex- Pl if his father, who had won the Victoria Cross in the Sudan for he- roism Perhaps he had, looking at the matter in a common sense way, decided that the realization of his dreams was impossible. | On the evening of the declaration he walked home from the bank with his mind made up. England was call- ing for soldiers; it was said to be the duty of every able-bodied man to en- list. How much the more his, then, with his father's record behind him? Practical that he was, Walter Mainwaring went straight to Miss 1915. T —————————————— “Well, it’s come, mother,” said thc z himself for the ordeal. answered his mother, dreadful thing, but some- necessary. And this seems necessary. Eagland could not have done anything else.” “No,” answered the boy. When his mother yielded so readly he Kknew that she had stronger dissuasive argu- ments behind. “i want to show you something, my dear,” she continued. and, leading the way into the living room, she began rummaging among a heap of papers in a desk. At last she brought out what she had been looking for, and, smiling at her son, sat down beside him at the table. “You knew we were not rich enough for you to go to college when you wished it, Walter?" she asked “1 suspected so, mother, answered the boy. “I have never told you how our af- fairs stand. Your father was a dis- ciplinarian; he wanted you to be un- der me until you were twenty-one; then you were to become master of the house. He left $12,000 lis in- structions were that, if I decided to return to America, you were to receive the best education that our means al lowed. He had planncd a college course for you, but wing costs twice as much as in his day, and the money would not cover it ve lived on our capital, asked Walter, wonderingly. s, my dear. Your father's idea was that the capital would last four years after you had left college., Then youwereto begin supporting me. Later, perhaps, you would be able to marry. That p.rt was left indefinite. He want- ed to do his duty toward you te the full; to give you every opportunity, that you should be able (o support me in comfort afterward. 1 am afraid, my dear, that your father thought more of me than of you—he had the English idea of children’s duty to subordinate themselves to their par- ents.” “And we have spent—?" “All but $1,600, Walter. As | tola you, prices are much higher than when I was a girl. Your father reckoned on our living modestly upon a thousand a year. It costs us twelve hundred and fifty. That is the reason why you went into the bank and not to col- lege.” And suddenly she threw her arms s0 | around his neck and kissed him impul- sively. *0, don’t you think I know, dearest?" she cried. “Don’t you supose your mother can read your heart? And you . haven't said a word to her yet—and ! there {8 no need for you to say that word, Walter. “Let me tell you something; during | the South African war your father | “1 Am Going t> Give Up My Position.” | | Latham's hcuse, because it was the nearest point of call to the office. “len't the news dreadful, Walter!" sighed Agnes, after greeting him with an unusually warm handshake.” Walter plunged abruptly into the | subject that occupled his thoughts. going to England to ‘The girl looked keenly into his face. Was he joking? But it was unlike his serious nature to joke in that way. Yet it seemed horribly unreal, in the | Mttle peaceful village: War, shots fall- ‘lnx, and Walter in the thick of it. She caught him by the hands. “What do you mean, Walter?" she cried. | “England wants every man,” he an- | swered. “You know my father's rec- | ord, Agnes. It would be expected of me." “But when are you going?" asked | the girl, stricken almost speechless by the thought. “Tomorrow,” he answered. That was all, but it was a fortunato | thing that there had never been any lovemaking between them. Agnes felt that she had no excuse for tears—ex- cept In her own room; for reproaches, except perhaps dim feelings that he had wronged her. She had loved him, and had awalt- ed the time when he would be able to declare his love. She thought he had | gone into the bank instead of to col- lege 80 a8 to bring that time nearer. | Perhaps he had. Walter Mainwaring ' did not wear his heart upon his sleeve, however, and nobody knew, The next house he came to was that | | of the bank manager. The president, | Agnes’ father, was away on a busi- ness trip. Walter had not been able to catch Mr. White at the bank. So | he took the most direct route; he went | to his house. | "l am going to give up my position, | #ir,” he sald “I am going to England | to enlist.” “Good Lord!™ sald Mr. White, star ing at the young fellow. He did not know what to say 1 su e it is because of your fa- ther, Walter?” he asked | “Yes sir,” answered Walter, You wWrong don't think you are domg asked the manager. “Your future—well, your mother—she is all alcue, you know 1 don't think my have wished anything els Walter more. Privately, of course, he thought him | a fool and he would not have hesi- | tated to say so to most young men; | but Walter always won respect, even where be did not gain sympathy. | He went straight home, and his mother was waiting for him at the door, he always did. Walter kissed N . father would sir,” sald and Mr. White said nothing longed to go to the front. He was one of the cleverest strategists in England. He would have come home a peer, with a pension large enough to give us everything we wanted. But | because of his ability he had to stay at home and help direct the others, who were less skillful than he. He bore it bravely. You know his motto: ‘They also serve who only stand and | wait. " The boy looked up at her, and in the tragedy of his face she saw that all his youthful dreams were shat- tered. But she knew that a Mainwar- ing would not prove false to the duty which lay immediately to hand. She saw what he was suffering; knew that his father’s instincts were strong in the son. She saw the quiet life in the village, without even the consolation of marriage for years to come. Perhaps she guessed that he had already told Agnes of his inten- tion, and pictured the smiles at his enthusiasm, the commendation of his “‘common sense” which would prove more galling than the criticism of folly. She saw all this, and how he re ceived the blow just as his father had done in England, ten years before. ‘The boy rose up. “God bless you, mother,” he sald. “I belleve I'll run over to the bank after supper to help, because Mr. White is balancing the accounts.” (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) Origin of the Tides. It then there exists on the earth’s surface, under the moon, a mass of liquid, such as the ocean, whose par- ticles, llke those of all liquids, move | freely among one another instead ot being fixed rigidly llke those of a solid, 1t is evident that this liquid | will tend to be drawn away from the solid earth by virtue of the greater attraction to which it is subjected, and in this tendency lies the origin of owing to the fact that the same dif- ferential effect of the moon's attrac- tion is felt, in a reverse way, on the side of the earth that is turned from the moon. On that gide the ocean wa- ter is farther from the moon, than the center of the earth is. In consequence the earth is drawn away from the wa- ter, and the latter is raised into a tide analogous to the one on the other side. Velvet Neck Ruffs. Velvet neck ruff and muff sets will be worn. One that has already been ghown 18 made of deep purple velvet. There 18 a tlay muff, with a large rosette of purple ribbon, with cut edges. and In the center of the rosette is a big purple and black glass button. The ruff is decorated In the same way, the tides. But there are two tides per day, It fastens snugly about the thront | It is not the first reading of great books that enriches a man’s mental life and assists in his development, | but the second, and the third, and the fourth, For the loose and idle minutes | wasted every day in vacant s;u-rula»‘ tion or indecision there could be no | better employment than the reading ! of geod books. | Spare time, like spare change, | should not be squandered thoughtles:- ly~—Youth’s Companion. He Saw. First Business Man—To what do you attribute your success? Second Business Man—To the fact that I was always first at the office. For 17 years I caught the 6:15 into town. First Business Man—Ah, I see. All due to your early training.—Columbila Jester. . l i l { i Te—————p ———————————————————————————— ————— —— | CHARLOTTE HARBOR AND NORTHERN RAILWAY | “BOCA GRANDE ROUTE" SAFETY FIRST. ATTRACTIV RVICE. COURTESY FOR THE INFORMATION OF THE PUBLIC SCHEDULE IN EFEECT JANUARY IST, 1915 —Subject to Change Without Notice— .Northward. ] No.89 | No. 382 ‘128 a.m. 6 15 .9 50 p.m. Southward STAT IONS ATLANTIC COAST LINE Jacksonville Lakeland Tampa ... Winston No. 4 L|C.HL.& N Limited Mulberry s 915 Bruce 2 8 Ridzewood Bruce Pic el Martin Junction . Bradley Junction Chicory Cottman .. . TigerBay Cottman Baird Fort Green Junction . ... .. Fort Green BOCA GRANDE ROUTE imited | 6 18 5 28 Fort Green Springs .... Vandolah . ... Bridse ......... Limestone BRIRBEY vu s 6 o'n Bunker .Lansir 1o Shops s10 s10 o 10 s10 10 f10 10 LY i1 13 311 34 ‘11 49 12 05 312 15 312 40 p.m. a.m, Daily Daily Arcadia Shops Nocatee ... Hull .... Fort Ogden 50 Bog gess 56 11 16 27 . Mars . Murdock Southland McCall Placida . . Gasparilla . Boca Grande outh Boca Grande 12 42 s12 36 1218 12 05 811 565 1145 am, Daily 36 20 08 00 50 p.m. Daily 12 24 30 DD DD BLBLL®L LR LB L PNl d oy =d o]l el A 25 “C H. & N. LIMITED” Through Sleeper Between Jacksonville, Lakeland, Arcadia & Boca Grande| C. H. & N. Limited, train No. 3 will stop at flag stations todischarge) passengers holding tickets from Lakeland and points north, . H. & N. Limited, train No. 4 will stop at flag stations on signal for local passengers and for passengers holding tickets for Lakeland and points beyond. ‘Tnformation not obtainable from nished by the undersigned. L. M. FOUTS, N. H. GOUCHER, 2nd V. P. & Gen. Mgr. T'ransportation, Boca Grande, Fla, lia, Fla. SPECIAL DALE For THIRTY DAYS we will Make a Special Sale on the New Improved White Rotary Sewing Machine Thirty Dollars Cash Just one-half the usual price Takes one of them Agentg will be cheerfully fur-| C. B. McCALL, G.F.& Pass.Agt., Boca Grande, Fla. Don’t let this opportunity pass without supplying your needs. The quantity is limited. Come at once. When they are gone we can’t duplicate the order. We need THE CASH. You need the Machine. Our interests are m itual._ Come let us Serve you. WILSON HARDWARE CO.