Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 6

o Auditing Accounting D. M WOODWARD Are your keys worth -qwtefl Is your Y gripor worth 35c? Whatisit worth tobeidentifiedin case of accident or death. Identification fob, grip or trunk check withstrap and buckle. Name and address stamped on by automatic machinery. Cover closesover name and address and is securely held in place by fastener. Pousn:n BRASS, 35¢, GERMAN SILVER, 50c, Post- age 1 BGepraman silver key ring with name and address stamped on by automatic machinery, safetylocking device to securely hold keys on ring—key ring com- plete with strong pelished, nickel plated steelchain, 1814 inches long, and lever grip, PRICE 25¢. Postage paid. Send silver, as we cannot accept stam| Wnte or print name and address Systematlzmg plainly to avoid errors. Illustrations are one-halfactual size. Make money in spare time by so- liciting_orders for these mecessities. Splendid proposition for men, women and young folks. Ifi nterested in Hzent 8 proposition, write for full particulars when you order, CLOSED J.P. Roquemore, “WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Builders Attention Galvanized Metal Shinglea. Galvanized Stone and Brick Sid- " ing. Galvanized Corragated Iron, 2% corrugated and 1% in. in 6, 1, 8,9, 10, 11 und 12 lengths. Galvanized Water Pipe. Calvanized Conductor {ipe and Eve Trough. Zins, galvanized flat ivon sheets. €oiductor Ells and Miters. Skylights and Ventilators made to order. Skylights, Glass. Enameled Iron Plumbing fixtures. Soll Pipe and Soil Pipe Fittings. Sewer Pipe. Nickle Plate Bath Room Fixtures Valley Tin in Rolls Sheet Tin by Box of Sheet. Sheet Lead. Lead Pipe. No. 2 pitcher and force pumps always in stock, galvanized water tanks in stock or made to order. I can save you money. K. R. LAU WE WON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY Write or call on 1626 Franklin Street—Local and Long Distance Phone 604 R W o But We Are.Always Studying How to INCREASE THE QUANTITY We give the most now, but are anxious to give you more. Phone 69 and see Best Butter, per pound. .- ......... A T 35 Sugarl G pounds. ....-.......coiiiiiiiiin S 1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .............coocvevnnens 125 Cottolene, 4-pound pails........... ... NG R .50 Snowdrift, 10-pound pails..... SRaA Ve e ) 4 cans family size Cream..... A v e 25 7 cans baby size Cream ............ ... o0 ceennn 25 1-2 barrel best Flour ........c..coviiiviien cinien 8.00 12 pounds best Flour..... e . 140 Picnic Hams, per pound .......... ... ... . ...l 1212 Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams..... ................ 18 Octagon Soap, 6 for ........ Eibvd SR e 25 uround Coffee, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. il .25 5 gallons Kerosene ...........co.0 vovn vun o E. G. TWE[D[LL Tampa |” e 'I'Hl VINING (MELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, MAY 24, 1913. “I haven't any partner, Miss Law- rence,” said the little girl in the white dress and pink sash to the young woman who had charge of the dance. “Why don’t you dance with Eliza- beth?” asked Miss Lawrence. “I don’t want to dance with a girl. 1 want to dance with a boy—a real boy.” Miss Lawrence, looking around, saw that all the available boys were busily engaged. Finally she caught a glimpse of a little fellow standing alone, evidently taking an inventory of the girls present. “George,” she said, nlulnl voice, “please come here.” George sauntered over to Miss Lawrence. “George, this is Marion,” said Miss | Lawrence, by way of introduction. “Now, I'm sure you two will enjoy having this two-step together.” “I don't want to,” said George, re- belliously. Then, before Miss Law- rence could say another word George escaped. “I suppose he doesn't know how to dance,” she said by way of explana tion to Marion. Fully determined now to get a partner for the woebegone lit- tle girl, she added: “You wait here and I'll find another boy.” The next boy presented to Marion looked at her for a moment, then straightened up to his fullest height and said: “She’'s only in second grade and I'm in sixth. I'm not going to dance with any little kids in sec- ond grade.” His tone was so determined that there seemed no use to argue. Marion was not the least bit dis- couraged. She put her little hand into Miss Lawrence's, saying: “Now, will you get me a partner?” Miss Lawrence wasn't so sure that ghe could, but she answered cheerful- “This dance is nearly over. If her PARTNERS FOR MARION By GENE BAKER. — 1. wtm i ot g T "W %] Want to Dance With a Boy."” 2| some little fellow doesn't ask you for | the next two-step, I'll see that you have a partner.” @! Marion, who had full faith in her & | teacher, smiled, smoothed her skirt, patted her hair ribbons and folded her | white gloved hands complacently in ! her lap. After the two-step had started Miss Lawrence, remembering the little girl, ‘I went over to her. ! “I'm walting,” she announced. | All the boys who weren't dancing were big boys, but Miss Lawrence thought she would put it in the light . of a favor to her and thus get one of them to dance with Marion. “Will you dance with a little friena of mine?” she asked a handsome young boy. “Why, you see, I—" “Now, don’t say no. I want this nice little girl to have a partner.” “Who is she?” “Come across the room and I'l show you.” Reluctantly the boy crossed the room with her. “Marion, this boy wants to dance with you,” said Miss Lawrence. Marion puckered her little forehead and said: “I don't want to dance with him.” “But, Marion, that isn't very po- lite.” “I don't care. a boy.” “Isn't he a boy?” “Yes,” said Marion, “but he's my brother HBob.” Bob was silent, then he whispered somethiug into Marion’s ear. Marion answered “Yes,” and started to dance with Bob. After that dance Marion seemed to be the most popular girl there, for, to the envy of the other little girls, she had every dance takeu with the I want to dance with IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0Id Reliable Contractors Who have bepn building houses in Lakeland for® years, rand who never “"FELL DOWN?” or failed to give satisfaction.” . All classes of buildings contracted for. .The many fine residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability to make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue BIIORONOLINSIOTOIIISTOTIONS DEIHIFOFIFIFIIIITININITI0S -~ big poys. “Did you have a nice time, Marion?” Miss Lawrence asked her as she was starting home. “Lovely!” breathed Marion. 'And all the big boys danced with Fyou” “Yes,” she said, innocently. you know why?" “No.” “Bob said he'd get all the boya to dance with me if I'd promise to give him the dollar father gave me for my | birthday. Good-by, Miss Lawrence. T had a lovely time.” Miss Lawrence smilingly wondered how much of Marion’s birthday dollar Bob spent in bribing his friends to dance with his little sister—Chicago i Daily News. “Do e o e NP s Wanted World to Know That He Did Not Surrender Details of Manner in Which Noted Turkish Commander Was Made a Prisoner at Adrianople by Victorious Bulgarians. Sofia, Bulgaria.—One of the most in- teresting incidents of the fall of Adrianople was the manner in which Shukri Pasha, the brave defender of the city, was captured. When brought to Sofla he emphasized the fact that he did not surrender to, but was cap- tured by the Bulgarians. His capture, indeed, was a romantic one. During those eventful days, March 24 and 25, upon which the fate of the capital of Thrace was decided, Shukri Pasha's activity was intense. He was direct: ing affairs everywhere. When, after a series of most bloody encounters the victorious Bulgars of | the Twenty-third regiment had come | to the last Turkish fortification and there was a pause and a wavering for a moment, Lieutenant Colonel Pashi- noff, seizing the regiment's flag, spurred his horse forward, shouting: “My boys, for the honor of Bulgaria, for the honor of our army, for the hon- or of the Twenty-third regiment, for ward! Follow me!” These words had a magic effect upon the men, and one after another all the forts connected with the Aivas-Baba fell into the bands of the Bulgarians. When the Turkish officials and popu- lation found out that resistance was hopeless and that the whole city was enveloped by the Bulgarians, they be- gan to surrender. Lieutenant Colonel Marcholeff, after sending two detach- ments of his cavalry Into various di- rections of the city to institute order, started for the government house, where he surprised a large number of | the Turkish officials and pashas, among whom were Ismaiel Pasha, commandant of the city, Rifaat Pasha, commander of the artillery, and oth- ers. “Where is Shukri Pagha?" demanded Marcholeft, “We don’t know,” was the answer. The Bulgarian officer drew his re- volver and, pointing it at Rifaat Pasha, shouted again: “Where {8 Shukri Pasha?” Rifaat, with a coolheadedness typical of a Turkish pasha, answered: “We do not know, but if you will wait a minute I will inquire about him.” With Rifaat Pasha leading, the party started for Hasderluck. At Hasderluck the Bulgarians found some 300 officers and officials gathered there for safety. Shukri Pasha, how- ever, was not among them Marcholeff recognized Tekir Bey, an old acquaintance, of whom he asked where the commandant of Adranople was. He was immediately led to a small annex, in the basement of which Shukri Pasha, together with ten of his trusted officers, had taken refuge. Colo- nel Marcholeff, on opening the door of the underground chamber, at once knew who Shukri Pasha was. He first saluted him and then said: “In the name of our royal majesty, the king, I command you to follow me. You are a prisoner!” Shukri Pasha was thunderstruck at the suddenness of the procedure. After recovering from the shock he answered coolly, “I beg to say that I am not a prisoner, for [ have sent messengers who have not yet re- turned. 1 have just sent four more.” “It is too late,” was the reply of Colonel Marcholeff. “All of your forts have fallen, your army has been beat- en at all points and your soldiers and officers have been made prisoners.” On hearing this, Shukri Pasha wept like a child. Then he said: “I didn’t think the end would come so soon.” “Do not be depressed, general,” sald Colonel Marcholeff. “Your splendid de- tense of the city nas clicited the ad- miration of the whole world. Come, let us go. The orders are to take you to General Ivanoff.” “Kindly wait a minute more,” en- treated the aged man. Meanwhile he sat down and began writing something. On finishing he turned to the colonel and asked him to read what he had written. “You and | are soldiers,” he said. “We have our enemies, and I especially sign this paper in which I describe how [ and my staff were captured. Our enemies may say we have surrendered, when, Allah! I never thought of surrendering the city.” Colonel Marcholeff complied with his reyuest. Half an hour later Shukri Pasha and General Ivanoff met. The Bulgarian ‘general showed the great- est civility and respect for the Turk- ish commander, telling him that the defense was almost equal to the at- tack. “The defense of Adrainople will add great luster to both Bulgarian and Turkish history,” declared General Ivanoff. BALL PARK ROUTS POE RELIC Old New York Tavern Being Destroy- ed for New American Leaguq Grounds. New York —Kingsbridge Tavern, a landmark of 100 years’ standing and a resort where Edgar Allan Poe used to wait for his manuscripts to come back from unappreciative editors, is about to give way to the march of progress. It is on the site of what will be the new American league base- ball park next summer, at 226th street and Broadway. A gang of laborers have taken possession of the old tav- ern. Efforts of Poe’s admirers to pre. serve the old tavern for its historical interest failed. Here | | | % & g 3 3 3 2 8 re =3 '! @ é % | WMM*WS’DN needs and requirements of everybody. And we are determined that every cus- tomer who enters our store shall be com- pletely satisfied or we refund their money. The best thing about us however, is our prices. We buy in car load lots--take the smallest possible profit on each article we sell== and depend on our volume of sales for what proft we make. We invite you to call and inspect our stock and prices. Jackson WllSOll Co. BUILDERS'SUPPLIES Exclusive sales agents for HYDRO BAR WATER PROOFING. i Rty A ‘ K ir R Ha N e 5 A SN This is the most complete hardware store in this community. We supply the National Show Cases and Fixtures, Plate and Window Glass STAFFORD STANDARD SEATS, for BSchools, Churches and Theaters. Terra Cotta Roofing Tile. Good Red Building Briek. Carload lots for prompt deliveries. Concrete Reinforcing Steel. Get our l;flcel before buying. McKl:L & CO 204 Twigg Street Tampa, Florida Qi HIGHEST GRADE MIBLAIE our fi;lunrr tackle yon‘u land any fish that ——— T Tshing tackle you'll land any fish the tackles yoor bait Our lines are new and fresh and strong; our and strong; OuI reels are 1ot rusty. Whenever the thought of hardware eaters your mind, also let in the thought that our store is the SRRl Sl Tal 3 '-O6-014Cb-:—'&",\G"‘.v‘!-fl‘.”l'o-&vi-l‘r* ORO ¢ place to buy reliable hardware. o DR Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty e RSt ssiip b The Model Hardwar 0. 0 - H =} g & - 2 g L - é