Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 2

i | ¥ | P GE TWG fHR EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 19, 1913. Unless You know Where to Buy J——, IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The'price the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us : . ' | I This settles the question of living Best Butter, per pound. . . . Suger, 17 pounds ...... Cottolene, 10 pound pails. : Cottolene, 4-pound pails.... .....: e 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. $nowdrift, 10-pound pails... . . $ $ cans family size Cream ... . . . .. s00 % cans baby size Cream. . 1 2 barrel best Flour . .. 1? ponnds best Flour. Jetagon Boap, § for | {iround Coffee, per pound ¥ galions Keroseae E. 6. TWEEDELL T ihat you are 'ooking fur. we have got them. Our stock ot Holiday goods are | coming in. Don’t buy one dollars worth 1 until you loc k our stock over. You can ‘ | depend on the p-ice being rigl t, COLE & HULL Phone 173 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland /) Long Lifeof Linen that 18 just what we are giving is what you are looking for and along with good laundry work. Try us. Lakelana Steam Laundry Phoae 108 Wean Bain fr $0+0#0#0HOPOFDFQIQFOHPOF VP00 . .JCLOONN0OOLD0000000000 G. H. ALFIELD, Pres. Sec. and Treas. B. H. BELISARIO, Supt. and Gen. Man, OUR AIM To merit the good will and coutidence of each customer by deserv- Ing it. To make each customer’s do'lar go the farthest by giving him the highest quality at the lowest prices IN CEMENT Sidewalks, Floors, Porcher and Ornamental Work for the Garden or Cemetery, Blocks, Brick, or anything in the cement line. ‘The Cost of Living_is fircafi 10 ~o<5\ Lawrence Perry b Axthor ' CYNC P18, | CHAPTER I—Lieutenant Holton fa tached from hls command in the navy de- at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to important secret service duty, CHAPT™R IT-While dining at a Wash- Ington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbing a beautif young lady, who thanks him for his ice and gives her name ¢s Miss La ssa, & Cuban patriot, Later he meews her at a ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl 1o a spy, CHAFTER ’H\[-Sennr La Tossa chides hi wghter for her failure to secure im- ut information from Holton. She s for her home In Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow hets CHAPTER IV—They meet on the Tam- pa train. Mis \ Tossa tells Holton ghe is a C'uban sy and expresses doubt re- fnrrling the sincerity of the United States. lolton Is ordered to remiin in Tampa to guard the troop transports. CHAPTER V—He recelves orders to land Miss La Tossa, who 18 considered & dangerous spy, on Cuban soll. At &-a he is overtaken by another warship, which takes Miss La Tossa aboard an Holton {8 ordered to return to Tampa. CHAPTER VI-I{e raves the transports | frorn destruction at the hands of dyna- miers and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. No such furor as attended their previous sallies from port marked their departure this time. The ardent public bad grown a bit weary of suc- eclat that marked the occasion was {urnished by the soldiers themselves. Holton, trailing along in the little inat, viewed with joyous eyes the scene i ileet, the (ransports steaming in long, stately line, flanked by grim, leaden- hued torpedo boats and gunboats, which flew here and there, megaphoa- ing orders to the'transport. On the third day, Romano Key and the blue mountains were raised to star- board. On June 20 the fleet was off the Cuban coast, twenty miles from Santiago. Here the Seguranca, the headquarters ship, steamed away from the other transports, and went up to- ward Aserraderos. A STORY OF THE) m 0f *Dan Merrith ew, “Prineg or Chanflew] ete. 'A.C-"ACLW a~co ""-G.o ekl cessive good-bys, and remained away from the water-front, so that the only spread before him, and truly it was one remarkable in many ways. Over; seven miled of water ctched the FREEING OF CUBA. IMustrations nuworlh\'ou% A : -~) vl PYRICHTED I GREATRRITIA 2 , g | as a naval oficer, but as the corr~ ! gpondent of an English newspaper. O‘I' course you must change your uniform “Yes, sir” “While you are with the Cubans it s} .particularly desirable that you further the investizations you have maue al ready along the lines of Cuban plots acainst our troops, but, above all, 1! should consider your st rvice most val uable if you counid work your ¥ i Santiago and determine by W means the plans of the Spanish & “If any information comes (0 and you are unable to reach the ship, I shall ex any height wi , 1 shall have a man detailed, be tomorrow, to watch for any sig the sort from you. Do you quite un-} derstand everything I have said?” £ dyeni el “Very well. If you have time to change your clothing aboard the Gna! and join our landing party at the Seguranca, we'll take you ashore wit_h us. Otherwise you can go ashore in your dingey 2nd meet us there.” ' Holton saluted, paused a moment as the admiral scemed about to £, cek, #0d fhon as the commander, Wi 0l half-weary air, turned to a sheaf of correspondence, Holton left the cabin and was soon on his way to the Gnat. Here ho changed his white uniform coat for a canvas shootingjacket, his white trou for a pair of khaki! breeches and legging, ¢nd, throwi his cap into o co . tock in its a felt cempaign hat.of the N Corps. A 1 his waist he str vou a Colt, filled the helt 11 then went up on doe i Ho saw the admir i toward the ! and was cn the o i her himself when upon second thoi he ordered the seaman at the oars to take him ashore. The tide was low, and the landing was made without dif- ficelty in a beautiful bay. Holton took a pipe from his pocket and dismissing the dingey, sat down to } wait. The time was not long, for with in half an li 'r the officer saw several i four-oarded gigs rounding the stern Holton, hardly knowing what was of the transport and making shore- up, following his instructions not to ward. As he arose a low whistle sound- lose this veseel, steamed after her and eq in tre manigua behind him, and as eventually made out the mouse-colored thovgh by magic two lines of Cuban bulk of the New York, flagship of goldiers appeared, the officers quite Sampson's squadron, ' ! smartly attired, but the men ragged Mindful of his orders to report to the and unkempt. commander-in-chief as soon as the All stood rigid as the white long: ransports were off the coast, Holton hoat, with Admiral Sampson in his put the Gnat under full headway, and gpotless duck uniform and Shafter soon lay alongside the war-ship's gang: with his garb of blue and gold, ap way. He knew most of the company proached the shore. aboard her, and was warmly welcomed ~ Ag soon as the landing was made as he went up the ladder. the officers were placed on animals Presently an orderly returned with & brought to carry them, and the trip summons for Holton. Sampson was ¢hrough the manigua jungle, and standing by a table as Holton entered thence up the mountain trail to Gar- and saluted. The young officer had nija's camp began. It was a hot, la- never seen him before, 2nd he viewed borious climb, and the uniforms of with great and kindling interest this some of the officers were not immacu. rave man with his thoughtfu ! L 8 1 fore late when they finally recchied the headquarters of the Cuban mmmander,' which co ted of a hut of grass. The conf e began ot once, while | the men pass visitors re- freshing cups of coconut milk, together scent. As Adn to leave he 1 was about 'a as though | ! with mangees and pine Decis | H sion as to the places most ¢ ) l landi 11 heen ; cans prepared to e } sels |l d, t! die 1 trail ¢ ind l the procession giured upon its de- turncd to Geor struck by n thicught, and placed his hind 1 houlder, “Mr. Ogilve, of the London Stand ard, who hos boen with e, wishes to ; view a part ar lea S campaign . from the Cvban standpoint, and l! : promised him [ should speak to you : Can you tike him for awhile?” 1 crcécd Hol'on with pene i ack eyes and then bowed = I stould be most happy to have : He Dived Swiftly. him with us,” he smiled. “I am afraid { our fare will be most Immble and our ! | head, his steady, scholarly blue eyes, 'i'e Villout even the liitle comforts : his white beard an< mustache onoe expects in : . . ) § The admiral locked at llolton for a Oh, I'm sure Mr. Cg'lve will not ob LAKELF |\ D PAVING & CONSTRUC TION CN : | moment, and then he suid: Ject.” Veares 1fce o3a Buck. House 39 Blue. ;' { “Mr. Holton, I fear | am sbont te “Thenk yon. not at 2!1,” Iiol*on inter. LAKELAND, 307 West Main Street. FLA. : i :isol;‘zv'ou to undertake a dungeivus wus e LI“."n!.I S Atei | DO0O0I0BAOIIIONICDOOIOAITHMINAHIODONIOFOVCOO0VC | whiel ) by tha ol s CHAPTER VII, miral's aid» an it o betore, and — - gave them to Ge In the Night Hours, ‘uhan r, d to ex- B. P. Whidden Duke, the Tailor Holton suilled gumely. "l am ready, an Proprietor Manager The admial nodded and paced : il ! thou: htrully up & )in for 2 ) Jf moment 3 NUWAY TAILOR SHOP . = HIGH GRADE TAILORING b - e s s 5 2 =y C Up-to-date cleaning, pi¢-sing alterning 5 ghi : Ladies work so.icited Hats cleaned and biocked | : iraee W3 N with . s | Kentucky Ave. hone 237 Bowyer Ruilding ! Cubans. You_vill t. sicn s 'M'\ | . Woutinued on Paze 6.3 ! OUR TOOLS ARE MADE Fop ard Service 19k & Z.Bm vl N It is the quality of service our tooly give that will make them own yoy, friendship. You will do better waos} with them, with greater ease, ang p less t me, e | X s the gualin of work you cap - casc with which you cap L] v do it -and the lkngh of time the tool will last t} ar sets its value Judgid by these points,our czijen. ters’ tocls are the cheapestyou cap buy. The stecel is the best made, They fit the hands just right, They give you your monty’s worh wih a goed margin, You run no risk in buving tools here for they are all N L% Ty . i AU AU Ui o WILLLAD wuuel duu Of Lanciaud iivuei o WAL WiE Cusece dud wie Wuie Guy Cumped, i , any, WALLDLAD (b Lus UCUI oVl vaiied s 1 rpated iue e ol cost of sald paving and curbiig 18 ‘glum Ul 30,1008 e dluusdlid sbibu luuwitu ity -lwo and 88-100 dollars) and tae Ws Ulivda® UL UL DMUIE W0 akue bk du WULW gs el hundred and forty (114v) los fevs, swid UL WEIL WUAE Patubuiaii) uestiavny gy tullows, to-wii: : 3 Cost Per wudln No. s »Luxli No. Suivey Owner Frontage Foot N h‘.:“ M 8 S, AL ilinson ... 6,67 $2.956 4 . U 2 Mrs. lda Carlton. 48,38 2,955 i Kl he A Bi 3 2.955 : N ‘-‘;“ ¥ § 2.95¢ 0! DyEm \ o i i o A 2.950 : . i s 8.80 . X 5 f 8.8¢ 1 N1k 2 . i3 i Bl ¥ R R. Daniels2 675 8.80 %6 g T ) % : il : 1140 s3aLd Now then notice Is hereby given that on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1913, th d COULCH UL e iy Uf bLanew Bitpons ul. "‘:‘M:;’d“‘"”‘.“ peiiy Wil et ag e counell chambers at 8 p. m e e mm\. ‘:'u.‘x“ I\u:un.l :AAL“I’[\}H\'IID Of said property or other per : (0%, ddu WAl at said meeting dul; ] AUULIE 10 Ui ¢ . & duly assess aya aud Wl wioy u " third of the towal cost of such impr TR essed apainst each lot 18 determincd U] ol ' r 34U CeruUcues ol i B ot tor the amount assessed & it I Ve PRyaLe e equdl in at the rate of six (6) per cen:, and LULWIEl proviving i il four and five years; said ceroiM ol u h ity of Lakeland; anc it ] e ! w A Wi whe DULL CUELLCAIES iUl H, D, BAS C. D, CLOUGH, Clerk Vice President Board of Rond e 0. J. Puvk, | fe GilY OF LAKELANL RIOA inade a iered into ¢ ! ST VAN the 1 o I cuibea in accordanc o 1 siid paving and cu Ll Caid o010 dotars) and S itk atied and twenty (1 . 1l fullows, 10-wit: B; No, Lot M & ivoy Cost Per a I > Munics . " ‘<"l 5 g A $ 3 b H i N34 i i 6 S s “ L ¢ ‘ i i ‘ i “ sl 4 Nl 4 ‘ Seon “ il 3 Nivins " i 3 S i B “ wid 3 N 1S C “ wa 8 8.2:3¢ M "‘; . N e . Now then notice fs h, 5358 ereby given th 1120 5352 COUNCIL Of W cy or I that on the 2154 quy g wecl) Sulhs ot ““”“: .m" x.-l."(l -\\J WL et gy qhe ‘-4...:m:"\f,\“‘,',‘,f",:b"'“",”' "r].,' v ceresied therein way desire Lo B 0suers of saig gy i ¥ ericnn SUUTGLE o e u‘\ Im ke, ang wij) oy ala ‘n‘xevtu”ue:l“l oI ot b i ) N L al sy 4 asse: o 4ud Wil aisu edia ey axm‘“:]-‘ S )t ihe "H‘H“‘cvvslu y' ;'In.i’}‘% merth CELUNCAES Wl deUieues el 1 LTS p el 4 80 S erely kilust each lot i8 determine ful (he amount assessed ¢ ARl ey =% SUI - Cerlticates of be paravie W bear 1 epegr u tur i )us it e Tate of six () per cent / Pl bl firee. tour and five years; sag coriicsd o e ki Kuatanteed by the eity of Lakeland: and ] i st cern Noluer el = ail vertificates when du: 1 #s SUCl Cerulcaes nneige,y G elder e whole of the principal sun ol W8 P able, Wil e nerest thereln provided [0 €. D CLove N . D BASKLI 04 rorE, «"];{ g VIc¢ President Board of Bond Trusie T of Publie Works - Do Yo | Y 11y 7] \§ u LH\C Any of TB(:SC st Home Made Carcy? Peannt Brittle ally, Assorteq ’ lavorg Chocolate Frg ! 0Colate Fudye coanvt Byi alNa ttles Caromely Buter § otch : Walnut Crcamg Scrambo Erittle & (‘o(o_wnu: Ccam Barg Made from Fresh Cocoanutg H.O. DENNY Prompt Delirery