Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 2

PAGE 3 ————— flhc Cost of Living is ; Unless You know Where to Buy [F YOU KNOW The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest All thesc you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living RLRRTCTRY TTRT TR SR Best Butter, per pound. ... ....... Bugar, 17 pounds ...... Cottolene, 10 pound pails........., Cottolene, 4-pound pails........... Tenzgeeme ey 406 [ W1 POPSPOE | y 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard. wserea oy o #0 ‘ dnowdrift, 10-pound pails......... wans 28 / 8 cans family size Cream .......... i o0 i AR 8 cans baby size Cream. ... .. ... .0 ceine oy w8 18 pounds best Flowr .... . .... ooy oo LU | Dctagon Soap, 8 for ............. .. ..., .. e | €rouad Coffee, per pound ... .., .0 wpe ooy contera LAY ¢ gallons Kerosene .. ..., .. WA A v e weeve 08 E. 6. TWEEDELL r — Sell your hammer and buv a horn! Enter witkh- out knockino = go out; Blow in yourhorn f« r iakeland, THE town; Phoenix Baibet Shop THE shop The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP is the largest in Polk County L. E. PEACOCK, MANAGFF P T R T SIS, ———————————e e —— [PLEASED CUSTOMERS Build up a solid, success- ful institution, which ac- i counts for our phenome- nal growth . Your patronage solicited ¢nd appreciated ° AMERICAN STATE I£NK J. L SKIPPER P. E. ChUNN President Cashier Mann Plumbingc. OWYKR BUILTIMNG, LAKFLAND. FLA. Best Wo: k and owest the Prices Rush Al work puaranteca trst €888 1D every respect, Kstimave furnished on shor\ rotice, Othce Phone 257 Resiuence Phone 274-Red Place Lyour Order Now and Avoid ) THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA ., NOV. 28, 1913. Rings Pins Broaches Charms :: LaValiers bou« ht vth.i ;nd <o'dright CUT GLASS This week we will open up and display the largest line op we have ever bought. It is from the test manufacturery be sold at a price that will interest you. SCCUTS CCMPASS WAT (good gift for the boy) cut and w0 CHEg Repairing promptly ana carefully done and all work BUarantey, ! sleeve as tiiough to protéct” him from her countrymen, now raised her head to speak when, suddenly, Cesnola lift- ed something to his lips, and a whistle resounded above the confusion. | CHAPTER I-Lieutenant Holton s de- tached from his command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war uty. CHAPTTR IT— ington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbin | DAme 28 Miss La Tossa, a Cuban patriot, Later he meets her at a ball, is a spy. | ' CHAPTER ITI—Senor La Tossa chides his daughter for her failure to secure im- rorlant Information from Holton. Bhe eaves for ordered to follow her» CHAPTER IV—They meet on the Tam- r train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she & Cuban spy, and expresses doubt re- rding the sincerity of the United States. olton is ordered to remain in Tampa to @mard the troop traasports. CHAPTER V—He recelves orders to land Miss La Torsa, who Is considered ‘ dangerous spy, on Cuban soll. At gea e 18 overtaken by another warship, i Which takes Miss Tossa aboard Holton 1s ordered to return to Tampa. CHAPTER VI—He saves the transports m destruction at the hands of miters and reports to Admiral SBampson for further duty. CHAPTER VII—Holton s sent to Gen- eral Garcia's command in the guise of a nhewspaper correspondent to investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to_ learn the plans of the Bgnnlln nl.vi. He detects a trusted Cuban leader In the work of fomenting trouble among ’th:d Cubans in the interests of the Span- ards. ' CHAPTER VIN-Holton s seized by friends of the spy and later is ordered executed. He escapes and saves the American troo ish ambush, CHAPTER IX—He learns from General , Garcla that the spy {s Jose Cesnola, one of the most trusted leaders. Holton takes part in the battle at San Juan, CHAPTER X-Disgulsed as a Spanish foldler he enters Santiago, goes at night to the home of Miss La Tossa, where he overhears a discussion of the Spanish ps from falling into & Span- :nd assigned to important secret service While dining at a Wash- g & beautiful young lady, who thanks him for his service and gives her A secret ! Service man warns Holton that the girl her home in Cuba. Holton is | Silently more than one-half of thos present. disengaged themselves from the crowd of ofiicers, and the next in- stant Holton, Miss La Tossa, and per- ; “You Lie, You Hound.” haps thirty of the Cubans, were sur. runded by a ring of scowling men with revolvers leveled ominously. Not a word was spoken, Then trom Cesnola there came laughter. “ n wi e ro ! plans by leading army and navy com. Men, h.e u‘md, it was understoog ”lnmt’d"fii lHe learns that the Spanish [that a fusillade of shots here would eet wi eave the harbor at Snmln:o I on Jul{ 3. While attemptin; o house he 18 confronted by CHAPTER XI—Holton friendship with Miss La Tossa by assur- Ing her "that the Americans intend to leave the island as soon as the Spaniards are driven out. Holton Is discovered by Cesnola _and 1s saved from death at the to leave ti iss La Tossa. cements his makes his escape, CHAPTER the American fleet in time to see the ad- miral's flagship sall away. After signal- ing for some time he finaily is answered by the Brooklyn. He warns Schley of the intentions of the Spanish fleet, and witnesses the destruction and capture of the enemy's vessels. CHAPTER XIIT-—Holton learns that Bhafter has recelved a message from President McKinley declaring that the war was Instituted for the sole purpose of freeing Cuba. He gets the message, In company with Miss La Tossa's brother he Roes to meet Miss La Tossa. He learns that a meeting of dissatisfied Cubans is to be held that night to plot against the American army, He gives Miss La Tossa the president's message. SR2T™Mer XTV-He sples on the meet- Ing and hears Cesnola attempt to inflame the Cubans against the Americans. Miss La_Tossa denounces Cesnola and reads | McKinley's message. arms about Holton's neck. There was guaran[eed. L no mistaking the intentions of Ces “I declare to you that this man i nola, and neither was there any pos. e e e DA e Holton was sent among us to disor- sibility of misunderstanding the hold T " ganize us, and to prevent any effort ! on our part to throw off the American yoke once we saw it settling upon our | necks. He was in Garcia's camp two days before the Americans landed, and he was there in the guise of a writer for an English newspaper. If he had not designs against us, why did he not appear in his true colors? Would not Garcia have received him? “After the battle of July 1st he was in Santiago. He was in this girl's house, unknown to her father, and he was assailing this girl with caresses— which she accepted until interrupted by her father's friends—then he leaped through a window, followed by & bullet from her father’s pistol.” “You lie!"” The voice fairly drowned out Cesnola’s wild tirade: and as he recoiled from the unex pected interruption, Holton appeared ,lrom ont of the darkness and stood in the firelight, pointing his finger at the spurious Cuban, “You lie, you hound! You were the one who was in the house of this girl, and with you"—he turned and faced the officers—“were General Toral and Admiral Cervera. You have been tell- ing these men who I am. Wel!, I'll | tell them who I am. “I am an American who was set | sh!” Holton cried, as tuoe Cubaus, :’prvssing closer, began to mutter, “| fean prove to you, and 1 can do it 10D & wholesa posttior ¥ fehit now. th e S e : ur aeet al] conditiong of price 4 L scale, we are in & ! ricat now, that this man, Cesno'a, was gererzl on the ciieck, ) and Quality the man who led General Castilio into ou 1 We manufacture ul that awbash at Matamoras, a monrh 2 ? YUTESS produets, v C un : § R e n t general line of iy, ¢neered products, mo u' { an prove io yon LIt was Hhug, in lact, g ST h sred 1 this man who conducted Garcia int Custruction of a pgyse *THlig that may be requ I We (hvite . u i ci d fvite you to come 10 our plant . oop estimt® £ i iving yg lear ide ¥ Or send your plans fof ¢ & ! tlea of your requiremen; o glod] g As tarneq of yg ‘WOi8 and you will E His is v 2 lete, coriplete, He is a spy 1 prov ‘I'ne mercurial men in fropt of Hol ton turned from him to Cesno'a with frowning faces. The rapid shutling | of events bad bewildered them. hey | knew not what to do. Miss La Tossa, who had stond by Hoiton_ throughout, elitging 1o his (then six, !stood alon be the signal for the attack on the Americans. In thirty seconds that fusillade will be heard, and the bullets will go where you are standing, Those who wish to engage in the attack upon |the Amcricans will step out of that latter's hands by Miss La Tossa. Holton 5TOUP, join our circle, and present their revolvers as we now present "them.” XII—He arrives in sight of ¥ For a moment there was silence Cesnola took out his watch, One Cu- ban left Holton's side ang joined the circle, two followed him, then three Finally Holton and the girl e, Cesnola put his watch in bis pocket and advanced fo the couple, He beck- oned to two wen, “Take her away from this man. He must stand alone,” he said, CHAPTER XV, A Sweet Parting, The girl screamed and threw her which the spy had gained over these men, Holton, pale bat determined, sought to disengage tho girl's hands, while the men dragged gently at her arms. At this juncture a stern voice arose above the confusion. “Men, put up your weapons, What is this?” General Garcia, accompanied by sev- eral of his statf, broke through the grcup of Cubans and stopped near ti little knot about Holton and the girl. “Garcia!” A cheer arose, but the general stilled it with his hand. “Men,” he said, “I have been a wit- ness of your deliberations, I can as. fure you that your fusillade will b unnecessary, because it will not be heeded. Your plot, T beg to assure you, has failed, Scnor Cesnola.” He beckoned two of his staff, wh @dvanced and placed their hands upo the spy’'s shoulders. He was trembling now, and words failed his parched tongue, The general waved his hand imperi. ously, “You gentlemen will return to your commands. Every one of you. Mr. Iolton, vyou will €0 back to your camp—I am glad to have been of : Att he trade of p ) in fervice to you. Miss La Tossa wi of Florida, 4 |to watch you, a Spanish spy, who, in r’.;m; ok w.‘t» LS b::“\\u‘: % 4 ks € know Joca) feéquirements and we are It ¥ disguise of a loyval Cuban leader, has ol for Mt ta p 068 Pot money for our customers, | been leading your country to the edge , . . 4 ’ sl e W ! rola—"I shall deal wih you tomor- e shall be Dleased to S : ’ 3 i wor o jycributl® ol'“dejsl_rucnun. row. Take him to my ] "t if such conpe, k through 1oca) channels of diirl Wait, gentlemen, allow me to fin. and let As Itoiton wrapred himeelf in the | felds of his blankets he thrilied at the thought that this deen povt at, had, it not “lly for wLontinued on Page §.) » H. C. STEVENS .The Lakeland Jeweler A. C. L. Watch Inspectey e e . ! e 208t et Lk 2 LSS t N OUR TOOLS ARE MADE foy Hard Service R iy I3 It is thz quality of service our too)s give that will make them own your fricndship. You will do better wor} with them, with greater ease, and ir less time. It is the quality of work you cap do=-+the ease with which you car do it -and the length of time the tool will last thar sets its valye, Judged by these Points,our ca pen- ters’ tocls are the chearest you cap buy. The tteel is the best made They fit the hands just right, They give you your moncy’s worih wib a good margin, You run no risk in buying tools here for they are al iIson Hardware (o Phcne 71 Opposite Depot i % ' "’”"M’.;cqumm,-““. “: B An Anrourcem>yt of Direct Intcred | (o Builders ang Contractors. ——— having one o ng over {0 od After g CAtering for seventeen yegrs to wholesale trade, we nov ™ tion is yoy found, onsumers for gp mutna) Being may ufacturers , We invite correspondence 108 " advantage and profit e Cypress Door C* Palatka® Fla, i