Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 6

T RS L L T ik ki : iy e ~pr D AYT D by o 1 B T FL Y T ! You Of.fered ;,‘.,_: ,.5‘..:.-.‘..'0 Bl § by bR ) { el . e a . . & : E—E— Love cnd the iational Pastime fi" t? ) Ti {h’ T Contest. but the Former ( » 3 ‘“‘ SRR 2 T B CRITT TRUEMAN, . “y i pire’s voice rar ; weie on, one U 't and the & ol § n. In d G ‘ i TR YV 1AL 2 1 i IR . . es-~~ - I Pl P - « - y , BB e thould even kpnow tl h’u\’;;e n . A 1 : ris blind P " 18 outsid 1 B the « Pslon wis A BANK is a public institution with its interests bound up in the community in which it exists. You have a right to all the help we can give. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lakeland His Fear. 5 Mount Sinai Located. ‘Weren't youn attdd to go down- | The discovery saira in e fast night?” asked a be the vl i ol 1loly wowan of her litte son recently. {18 reported o i demy of Science *Yes, ! wao i liti W aaswered [t Berkin f b AL Musil from | o boy 1 1 te )t raid Do i't \ selieves that WE” wshoed 4l said | the extinet tedal-Bedr, in i boy, 't wa ! there wouidn't tae i ol uerthern Arabia, | Woany o i i dn where the jTen ore given to Difference. M o oniy dilfcrence Dbetween a8 ! 4 gaprice und a life-dong passion i3 that tha capricy tasts a littlo longer.—The | Talticr : Uscless Embellishment, A lazy the an has 2oot rian has of a ribbon on & cane, Fortunate Discovery. @ropriciur--*Well, sir, how did you 4nd the beef?' Diner—"Oh, 1 hap gsened to shift a potato, and-—well thoro {t was.” Increasing Demand for Coal, l has just about doubled years for the last century, | : 1 SMOKE INMAN’S 1 The oldest UNION MADE Cigar in town. They have stood the test, SRR W P T R L TN It you wish to rent a house or have 4 real, If you have a house to sell or wish to purchas, housa you wish to o one; If, in fact, you desire t, buy or sell auvthing in the line ot real estate, this is my specialty. See me before you close a deal Full information given cheerfuliy ang (reely. N. K. LEWIS Phone 309, Room 1, Raymondo Bldg. fat is believed to Script 5ame opinlon of cliicicucy tuat an octogenas The coal consumption of the world every tem GR.AM, LAE d a rather yeung at that, and his heart was waver between the two. All summer | ing I long Biessie had come out to the home | 1 5 OB OeOFOIOIOICITT grounds of the Black Flags to root for | them, and her blue eyes followed ev- | ery play with experienced devotion. A month before Maicie hzd become ac- quainted with her, and of course with the Black Flags, and then the game was on between the girls. Maisle was dashing, stylish and was backed by a wealthy father. Bessie was a dear little thing, who earned her own liv- ing in a department store. Before Maisie had become a “fan” Thurston had made up his mind that Bessie and he would sign up for a life game, but since then, he did not know. The last inning had yet to be played. Realizing that he must put all thoughts of these two out of his mind, Thurston put several quick, hot | ones over the plate, following with a low grounder, and had his man out without a strike. The next two were eacy, and the Yellow Feet were re-| tired in one, two, three order. The| Black Flags, bowever, failed to con- | nect with any of Compten's balls, and | atulated by his team ! ag he, too, registered the same score. This followed for three innings: not | a strike was called on either side, al- Put Several Quick Hot Ones Over. tlongh there were several balis, and then Thurston went into the box for the first of the fourth inning. As he ran down field he caught sight of Mal. Y2owaving handkercehief, and imme- Cutely the old problem confronted 1 It unstexdied his arm so that when the catcher signaled for out- @irve e osent over a straight one. man at bat found this =oit, and lie sent it soarir 3 down past center, asily reaching second before the ball Wis captured. The graud stand went into the ee- stasivs usual on such occasions, but two girls turned white and bit their lips, tecling as though some personal afiront had been offered them. Usu- ally Thurston would have been stead- ted by such a mishap, but today he not in usual form, and all be- Therefore e © was Caise of these two girls, f R - RN | to the dismay of the Black Flags, he u;(::l‘;.lng”you flu,nfl‘l i a!let ( ompton connect with an in urve s o ( ."|".~\ alind khe Al o ~ which e bunted, and the man on see- ‘“T.‘,“", o 2. al L4 ond made third amid thunderons ap i I“”.l'h. Nm." (-.m‘hing. her i . G::) B biduse from tis Yollow: 1ot copthic hand ar gripping it hard, “I'm a : SIS FEesh i [ went up in the air on this LT ~ Cand hisses from these espousin CONTRACTOR AND SBUILDER ik rose umew togot | 500 e : 5 : B G Yiwse s bane ' Yel l“;‘et Evervone does that sometimes,” Will farisk plans and specifications or will follow any pians ane ed. althoush on managed =0 specifications furnished. o ]vwm i et — ‘ E W tlashied Ralph a glance of s & he |, '''' 3 ; 7, passed on his way to the 1 i Tk a and es- | Is th i g i SUNGALOWS . SPiu IALTY. that he failed to \.\".-n' how “&\5‘2 gt understood. She answered, as they ) pnde . ik " 110USe\V1fe " looked, and huddled down in his coat | walked slowly towards the street cars: clean cut man or Wor Les me ¢how you some Lakclsnd Lomes I have built SEELIULS AR D \Grks | oy ol et b ol il i hurled at him by his indign ‘ellow 5 “,"'\\". 2 BE s cate that makes you a constant customer. We \ T - > Pye plavers. In the next h o1 (Copyright, 1812, by W. G. Chapman. i ; AKKLAXSD, Fuone 267-Graen FLORID Y L By : i - A Flags scored, and would have 1.de a aim at being the ~'Laux:6ry that is different” PRp— RS home run, if Thurston had not \llowed As to the Tired Business Man, | YOUR oW, IAL »‘_“"‘. i - .. e I%.__“ himself to be caught betwe scond | See the tired business man! Is he » 50 LAUNDRY. AR COOCADOGACOOA0 AR HO OGO OO0 QG00a | NG third. Onee more Bis blunder cost | Feally tired? Well, we are always Try Us Today—y, '-? the Black Flags doa hearing that he is. 3 y—Just Once. A SQ] ] ARE DE A L § | After this followca . suries - plun. | What does he do? Why, he looks ders by him that made the capi in and | O¥er his mail, smokes a few good ' { 1o the last hefore she 107t town, d not dis- { her. Malisie's wi ! paper, but contained » plea. st, Ralph,” it read, “I'd not cuch what happened it 1 e ¥ to see you p ; when I can't teil you after- ay, ! i yelled on continved his blundors; b m G as 1 re wus no one to tuie h tain contented himsclf ng with all his might, while the r tried to stimulate interest by wita HY ¢ hetting heavily against the Yellow Feet, covering his money by judicious- ly placed bets on the other side, made by those in his employ. Finally the first half of the ninth was reuched. The score stood 4 to 1, in favor of the visitors. Instead of the usual cheering and applause which had greeted Thurston as he ran to the box, there came a dead silence more expressive than any demonstration. As he had left the bench, he had caught a sight of the pale faces of the two girls, and he wished that a hole would open up before his feet, in which he might hide from them and the mock- ing crowd. He gritted his teeth, clenched his fists until the fingers bit into the palms of his bands, then began pitching with all his old-time vigor. As in the first inning, he put | — NCE HA RTINS 3 ". A i e 4] »l 1 | an going Lo relire TOH active business and in ¢ & i oy wantlre stock of Dry Goods, Notiow 25 jow poS e t.,k_U i - CO::; $1 4o the work of 85, come Summer Goode. L . ) " tnelnding < L] 5. PERCALES, CZAx ? Astonish You . A KIGGI | and the grand stand went wild with | the men out in one, two, three oider, | joy. The Yellow Feet were not wor- | tied, however, and indifferently trot- ted out into the field. A sneer disfig- | ured Compton's face as he swung his | arm, but it changed to something else when Gryce, the captain of the Black Flugs, struck out a home run. This rattled the man in the box, for he let the next man get to second on a line drive that easily passed left ficld, | and the third took his base on Valls. | Thurston then came to bat. His two- bagger brought in another run and put a man on second. The next man bunted, and three bases were filled. The score was now 4 te 3, with all bases filled. The maunzger, Gordon, was the next man at bat, but he fanned out, as did the next. Then came Burchell, who always managed a two-bagger. His ball rose grace fully, soared out and over the head of right field, ard the men Legan eat- ing up the ground to get hame. Just as the man from third began to slide, the ball fe!i into the glove of the right fielder, and the pennant be- longed to the Yellow Feet. We Won’t Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to more. Phone us and prove it. give N 10 Best Butter, per pound ....c.oviiiiiiiiiiiriiiminiimm. Sugar, 16 pounds . ....... TR R TR RRRE PR RN The work of all the Black Flags had Cottolene, 10 pound pai been Eood. They hud assisted again |§ oorg le ,4 p ddpuls.... 1: and agsin in keeping down the score | ottolene, 4-pound pails. ... .ot 18 o Ry of the Yellow Feet when Thurston had | gone to pieces, and naturally blamed their defeat on him. The man said e s es e Suowdrift, 10-pounl pails . 4 cans family size Cream. . teemessisiss o me et 7 cans baby size Cream............ nothing. Sullenly he changed to his 1 ‘et eisesss @ em st street clothes, then wrote his resig- |# 1-2 barrel best Flour..... ... coiieeiiiiiiiiiomerm... 30 tx‘:rlll;;u The manager took it, saying 1N 19 pounds Lest Flour. ... o < “All right, if you feel that way” @& Pienic Hams, per pound ................ S - 1234 “L guess all of you feel that my ' § Cudohy's Uncanvassed Hams. ... .. ... At L] room is better than my company,’ 0-ta 7 e hig - Thurston said sourly, as he slouched ;{ P “" Wiy ek e M Sesan e R TR ! out of the club house, hands dcep in und Cofice, per pourd. ..., ........ Vvnea R d his pockets, head bent down. Just as | 5 yailons Kerasene he emerged an automobile dashed by. | In it were several of the creering Yellow Feet and Maisie. In the sec- ond of passing she tossed her head, looking at him with unbared con- tempt. ! As he turned to make his way to ! the street cars, a soft voice said at| — his elbow: ! “Don’t run over me, Ralph,” and | starting, he saw Bessie smiling up at him, although her eyes were red with tears of disappointment, | “They _expect too much of you, weedell o prnd ighvere Well Laundered manager rave. If the other (w0 pitche | cigars, dictates to Miss Snappityelick Lers on whom they could dej.:j had | MOtOrs a bit, lunches a little too weli not been laid up, Thurston wo .1{ have , OF banquets in the same fashion roots | been taken from the box. A- it was, 1iat the ball game, gawfs Bom;a and they had to content themsely s with | POssibly basks in the smiles of a addressing unkind remarks 1o him, | Pe3ch or two in no way related to wnd threataning him with dire sesultg | MM, 2nd incidentally talks a littlg 1 e did not buck up and show gome | PUSINEss With a few other tired busi. ginger. | ness men. Al the whi'e the real cause of this | But what makes him tired? We d distnrbance lay in his pocket. 1t cop. MOt KROW. But it is the shows th'l(: sisted Ol 1Wo notes, one signed Maisie, 'are put up for his delectation u:n _tbe other Bes Each girl 1:1vited‘b°°ks that are printed for him' a‘d | him to spend the evening in ber com. | the €verlasting piffle that is Writtn puny. Maisic had added fn ber note, | 300Ut his Weariness that makes the written 6A monogram paper, that “‘rer,t of us tired. 2 <= Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130, West Main St _".-_—_’z‘f — T Substribe: for The Telegras