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- e e e et bt e AT . . . . . . . . . 2 W.YARNELL [IGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY 0RSES AND MULES ¥OR HIRE omes: Office 109; Res., 57 Green. THE BIGGER THE HORSE H A RNESS e better we appreziate the task of ¢ him with sultable and service- e harness. We use only the best terials and workmanship and will e you service and satisfaction on | her the making or repairing of | harness and leather goods. Our prees are also reasonable. GLASHAN, THE HARNESS MAN CGLASHAN QOUR AD IN THIS PAPER Reaches Every Home of the Town | | DRUGS HARDWARE DRY GOODS N0 Phone W. K. Jackson JACKSON BUT Cor. Main St. and Florida Ave. |W. P. PILLANS & CO. | THE EVENING 'fELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 28, 1914 s - PAGE SEVEN You always win when you drink Chero-Cola. Sharpens your wit--energizes your body and brain. IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE Always look for the @}%% BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. LAKELAND, FLORTDA % pain and blg aches and big pains nmvas PAIN AWAY is quickly absorbed—good for sores, neuralgia, stiff joints, rheumatism, etc. 25¢ at drugpists. For Sale in Lakefand by HENLEY & HENLEY Are You Getting Satisfactory Results with your KODAK Come in and let us explain the successful way to make good pictures. Your summer's trip will be pleasantly remembered by the use of a good kodak. “The Red Cross Pharmacy” “The Kodak Store” “ON THE CORNER’ assortment of A complete ¥l «Cranes” Stationery EVERYTHING IN FANCY GROCERIES 93-94 Ww. K “cRae & McRAE REAL ESTATE 'statlon, WITH EYES GLOSED By REX G. POST. (Copy ht.) Scovers was a disappointment to the “sub” in Kid. After six months as a a little local sta- tion, it seemed to him that promo- tion to his first “0S" job ought to mean a spacious a con- stantly clicking ~key, and a rush at ' the ticket window. But Scovers was only an aban- doned box car and "a “board” And to add to the Kid's chagrin, he was only the night man. | That he was to take the night man's place he knew when he accepted the position, but ambition to plunge into the whirling world of the raflroad had | been irresistibly urgent, and he ac- cepted. The Kid was without companions during the dull, dreary hours of the night—hours to which the mourning wailing of the coyotes lent no cheer. Watson came on at 6 and left at the same hour in the evening. Occasion ally he would pause to exchange & few commonplaces with the Kid—usu- ally, he hurried to the camp where he lived. The nights were long and l()ne~‘l gsome; part of the day was epent in! repose. He became wearied of the monotony | after a few weeks and began to spend a few hours of the daylight in hunting the rabbits which abounded in the sur- rounding country. It was his only dai-! vergion, and it gradually grew upon him until he was filling the days with it and loging the clesp which was absolutely indispensable if he was to remain vigilantly on guard during his | shift ! The Kid sat looking out of the win- OEOEOE “ | he muttered drowsily poe bbb 4 bbb bd e b | dow in the side of the hox car and | wondered how much longer he could endure the oppressive humdrum. No. 68 went by at midnight carrying a green. He reported her passage and | turned to his reading. The long mel- ! ancholy blast of the whistle echoed in his ears long after the train had flashed by with its golden squares ot light. It diverted him from his book for a moment, but his eyes slowly r turned to the page, and he read on Suddenly he was gripped by the dread that something unusual had oc- curred. It seemed to him that he had | | been dozing. He started as second 68 roared by “I'l wait and then put her down,” was overwhelmed by a was not Again he subtle consciousness that all as it should be. He listened as the sounder abruptly broke out in a harsh staccato | “V.V-V-8-V-V-V-S8-31," ticked the in- strument He stirred “Where have vou been—in the hay?" came the query. “0S.” He hastily “08'd" second 68 and | closed the key. ; “Third 68 by yet?” the sounder| | asked i The Kid ¢ .:- ned his key | “Not yet,” he replied “OK, put her in the siding for sec ond 73." | Loaded with fast freight, second :1 was waiting at Hawk, about twenty- five miles east of Scovers, for the right | of way. The Kid clicked the order to | Hawk, and shortly afterward the wire | told him that second 73 had started | Again the fear of error and disaster | Kid. He could not resist | up the train-sheet and steadily to ry line of | assailed the went by and I didn’t put | » gasped »ath, and disg wreck, de i the | nd. | 5¢c j the baking! , day | over her linen, ! race. | €V | ment | for Should he rppnrt'hv'r?‘ For a mo- ment he vacillated. They would know why it had happened. He need not admit the horrible truth now. “Third 68 yet?" the key broke in ter- rifyingly. With the vactllation had come weak- ness. “Not yet,” the Kid answered. He sank into his chair and burfed his face in his hands. Often, before he became a telegrapher, he had won- dered how feels the man who makes the fatal blunder and hurls a train- load of passengers into the infinite. It had seemed to him that it must be crushing, maddening—the end of all peace, Now he knew how really dire it was. He reached for the key. He would do what small human thing he could— confess. Suddenly there was a roaring in his ears. His form straightened in the chair and his head went back as he gazed with staring, unbelieving eyes as third 68 rumbled by with a gleam of light. He rubbed his eyes and looked stu- pidly at her tail-lights as they swept from his vision. He sat down and thought long and seriously. Third 68 was safe. There had been no order on second 73. He had dreamed that he had fallen asleep —a dream that was a strange mixture | of fancy and truth. Talking About Life, He had lived in the city only a ghort time and was having a talk | with & young woman one evening. «“Was thére much life in the coun- try town from which you came?” she | asked. “Well, 1 guess!”" he exclalmed, promptly. “You ought to have seen the gatherings in our cemetery of a Sunday.’ »‘llurper’n Magazine. Another Typoqraphlnl Error, The man with the blood-shot eyes ; entered the sancium, and before he could say a word the office boy sized him up and said: “I dunno what it is, but th’ proof reader done {t."” “Well, it was aplenty,” said the irate person loudly. “My daughter played a violin solo last night, an' my wife writ up th' piece fer th’' pa- per herself, an’ she said th' playin’ was of a high order, an’ hyer this paper says it was of a high odor— where's that there editor?”—Strick- land Gillilan. | BETTER TO PLAN THAN WORRY Housewife Seems to Have Right Prin- clple, if It |ls Properly Con- sidered. One of the cardinal principles of the efficient housewife is to concentrate her thoughts on the work of the hour, and not waste mental energy on the innumerable tasks which the day holds for her. There is the story of the woman who lamented: “Here's Monday and all the washing's got to be Tuesday, the ironing! Wednesday, Goodness! half the week's and not a thing done yet!’ efficient woman explained her “I always plan done! gone, Oune activities by saying | ahead, but I never worry ahead.” If ghe is to give a dinner on Thursday, for instance, the menu is prepared and the main ordering done on Tues- Bhe is fortunate butcher she can trust so that her meats are ordered then for delivery Thursday. On Wednesday she looks dishes and silver, and hes everything in readiness to set the the next afternoon. Barly h y morning she Is out, com- pleting her ordering, and by ything 18 ready for the cooking. Directly after luncheon the {8 arranged, and then she rests hour or two. Bhe has been known or a bridge party, the evening.—Exchange in having a | noon | actual | even | to go to a club meeting | much to the amase- | of friends who know her plans | The Cost of Living is Great Unless You Know Where to Bu! 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 This settles the question of living BOlL BULISY, por DOUBN, 5o vssviivnniimven vosiisconss il BURAL 17 00URAR +3 (el osaistenii g s san e e veind 00 Cottolena, 10 pound PRITE. ... vvuupaoncscerones . 1,46 Cottoletie, 5 pound pal'®,....00uu .. .80 4 pounds Snow: ~1f* f.ard, . ... sosasneem seessancssanse oBO Snawdrift, 10 youad pa'la...... biaioranain s elenIate ..1.28 8 cans family ni%® CTOAI. ¢ccouvveavmens soavesnsces soe o268 6 cans baby size Cream............. eecsnsrenes eee o 26 1-2 barrel best Flour.......... N T ver o 8,00 12 pounds best Flour..... s RN T R y 45 Octogon Soap, 6 for........... oo 3200y Vv 6 Ground Coffee, per pound......oooevee vuvevnnnn £l b gallons Kerosene. . D R O R T T ORI E. 6. TWEEDELL @ If you want your Shirts and Collars Laundered the VERY BEST Send them to the Lakelana Steam Laundry Weare better equipped than ever for giving you high class Laundry work. Phone 130 SRR R PP PR EER DTS PEDDBS DR BBBDODDEE OO OOEEEHEG D688 S. OTIS HUNGERFORD, WALTER R. WILSON, 404 W, Orange St. PHONIE!14 Blk. 312 Sou. Va. Ave fi HUNGERFORD and WILSON : Contractors % > [f you intend to build let All worklguaranteed and es us figure, with you, timates jfurnished THE UNIVERSAL CAR of advertising. A averaging ftwenty circle the world four hundred ery If the car wasn't right this tremendous publicity vould put the Company out of business. The Ford is its own best A demonstration is a revelation—take yours Ten million miles nalf-million Fords, miles a day, times ev twenty-four hours. salesman, $550. Com- Touring Car b. Detroit. with e Lakeland Automobile & Supply Co. Lakeland, Fla, pment. BARA Y 1 |5 W