davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

returned home from pleasant viii
several weeks to points on the |,
coast. 10y <
Col, C. II. Silliman and wife lef, h,
night ON a trip to Chicago.
w. Underwood and wife Of Hon.
Grove are guests at the Worth.
Mrs. d. c. Cogden AMI Miss ravs
Cogden Of Granbury are in The ii,
Mrs. A. 2. Sprinkle, who has h.
sick for several weeks, is improving
j. NJ. Puckette has resumed hi, x,
as agent at Kelly, after a leave d !.
sence.
Ben Hackett and iaushte 3 and /,
Misses Llttlejohn left yesterisy 4
Bmffdale.
Sidney b. Norwood and Miss An.
Cumby win lead the german at Tylg
lake tonight.
j. b. Chiffon and wife of Conan i
We're among yester1ay's arrivals /
the Worth.
w. Il. Souder was among the 4.
pariures from Fort Worth last ngt
for Bellefontaine. o.
. j. NJ. Cough returned last nsA
from Iowa, where he was called !
the death Of his mother,
Miss NJ. A. Bryant of ogontz erHsg'
Philadelphia, II visiting the family 1
l.. II. Atwell, $40 Granger street
Drew Pruitt, ESD, left yesisr!q
morning for Eureka Springs AT
where he viii Join his family and II
main about a month.
A telegram received from t1r ID
versity OF Virginia yesterday aftsrfoA
announced that VIII PaddOek's cat
ton was somewhat Improved
Miss Carrie Glen ph Ryan street a
Miss Lille Gray IN North lin SUE
are sick with typhoid fever, and seytf'
other cases are reported In the dy'
Ed s. Hughes, u prominent Ny
ware man and vice president q Y
Farmers and Mechanics National biil
OF Abilene, was in the city yeAp'
day.
a. n. Wooten, a prominent siei'
man of Bear Creek. is In the CIV.
hlo way W thilllllllEt " iHeNf u.
OF cattle in which he is interested y
expects to sell them while there
VIM. O'Herrin. general master =,
chanic of the Missouri, Kansas y
Texas, passed through here yeslsI.ss
en- route to Parsons, Kan, haylns \.
turned from trip to the South eha I
the road.
VIII II. Nelson, an old Fort Wa,|
tie. formerly working the STATE y x
interest of Frederick, Stearns y
has returned to Texas, repIessn I,
Nelson, Baker & Co, manuiae'4 !
chemists of Detroit,
Mrs. l.. c. Schuster and son IN,
lass of Dallas, who have been wv,
In Madison, Wis, Chicago ana ~ XII
Is, have returned and spent WV ~
with her mother, Mrs. Douglas. y
win return home tomorrow ~
panied by Miss Belle DougasS
viii remain several weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
ROUND Anour rowN.

The commissioners court spent yes
terday auditing bills and will probably
be In session till Saturday.
DR.. Frank Mullins. practice limited to eye
ear and eatarrh OF nose and throat Glasses
accurately lifted. sos Main street. Fort
Worth.
Two conversions We're reported at
the Methodist revival Wednesday
night, The meeting viii continue The
rest OF the week.
George l.. Cause. funeral director and EN-.
balmor. Full assortment OF undertaker's
goods, Takes full charge OF funerals and
furnishes all necessary requirements. No
slt West weathertord street. Fort Worth.
Texas.
There win be n meeting OF the con-
ductors at 9;li this morning to consid-
er matters OF Importance. at the
Knights OF Pythlas hall. Signed by NJ
$. Rogert. secretary; J. Il. Archer
chairman.
Fort Worth wheelmen expect 10
make arrangements for race between
Champion Max Morris and L.. vii
mans OF Dallas for the meet a lgust a.
Wilmans Is one OF the hest riders In
his class In the state. AMI the race
Will be one OF the main feaufes OF
the day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

The old Reliable Mansion Ready for
business.

The people of Fort Worth and the
travelling public generally will be glad
TO know that the famous Mansion no
tel VIII open Its doors again this morn
ing to the public. Mr.. b. II. Dunn.
who has had years Of experience In the
hotel business, and who thoroughly un-
derstands the wants Of the people. has
taken charge and Will manage the bus
mess. The hotel Is thoroughly FUR
nlshed throughout In first class style,
and Mr.. Dunn proposes to make the
table equal to any: in fact, II will be
the best In the state OF any 81 day
hotel. Old patrons are cordially invited
to make themselves at home, and all
travellers or visitors to the city VIII
be made welcome. The office force Is
made up of courteous and polite clerks,
who take pleasure in attending to all
wants of the guests OF the house.
Mr.. Dunn was heartily congratulated
yesterday by his many friends when
they heard OF his decision to return to
his old business.
Complete success Is wished for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
NELSON AND SUTTON.
President and Secretary OF the Lcgis'
Intiye Hoard of the u. l.. IL.

Two OF the most active men In the
railroad organizations of Texas are
John w. Nelson Of Paris and j. i.
sutton of Big Springs. They are presl-
dent and secretary, respectively, OK The
legislative board OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. They are
strong looking men and their lives
have proven them To be men of nerve
and character Each has done his
share OF the active work OF the order
TO which they are devoted, and they
agree heartily on the purposes for
which they work. Said Mr.. sutton yes
terday:
I'VE have worked hard to secure this
meeting and to secure II ct Fort Worth.
We considered that here. where IN the
only daily paper In Texas that assisted
w in the fight before the legislature
FOR the arbitration bill last winter. was
the only place to consider when II came
to locating "A meeting like this"
what Is the object Of this meeting?
Wen, sir, II IL, In lodge room language,
for tho good NJ the order And when
l say the order here 1 mean all the
i've railroad organizations"
"Of course" put In Mr.. Nelson, I'VE
do not expect nor desire what might be
called an organic union OF the orders,
but we do want TO secure perfect har-
mony of action and feeling, and thus
we all will work together and there
h. no telling what We may accomplish.
"And | want you to understand" in
terrupted Mr. sutton, that we do not
want to break down the companies
that own the railroads. As fact
tho better the railroads succeed the
better ii is for the employees. The rail-
roads that make the most money can
pay the best wages and the employees
that get the best wages Will live best
and best care for their families. This
fact is recognized by the best classes OF
railroad men and the ablest railroad
managers In the country know that the
mon who have steady work. save their
money. build homes and become citl-
1ens are worth the most to the roads.
For this reason managers who are
practical railroad men-such as Gem
cral Manager Thorne Of the Texas and
Pacific. or President Smith of the
Louisville and NnshVllle--alwayB en-
courage the railroad orders. / think
this meeting here Will accomplish great
good. There Is a big representation of
the working men OF the state and OF
the two territories to the north OF us,
besides several Of our various grand
officers"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

railroad organization. He Is a man OF
so years. benevolent face, soft voice
and gentle manner. who has been all
through the country. working for the
good of others. Having some means az
his disposal, he has established and
worked necessarily for the Chicago
Home for Aged and Disabled Railroad
ton OF the harder conditions of the
railroad man. He has devoted much
time and expense to securing the pas.
snge OF bills demanding the use OF
safety appliances to railroad trains.
He is interested in the Railroad Tenn
perance association, which. has 10000
members. He Is also especially inter
ested In securing six days work for
.ellroad men. by stopping the running
OF Sunday trains. He is a promlner:
feature In all meetings. and Will ad-
dress the public Sunday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

\. Mitchell Of big Springs represents
division No. 2l2. 49, l.. II.
n 4 Christmnn Tsptla di,,tsln,
2OG D. H. T.. Is ON hand.
Scu,ler Derr ia one Of the r.nrasan.
tntivea az l,i r.Sn diyIstnn "a ~ ~ NJ
so
A Hunter ia down fran, c,irss-
vile renrespntInv d,yt"inn @ai "a
II
Cleburne divisIon If lo"omntlvn en- en-
yin.era
mn, ,,.,... -. .s......,,..,
tneIe WeIe many vouhpliunentH OF the
nIu2lu lu'h'Sheu luAt hlsht pS Aults
Wv, 1r'n,.. III,
~ 'lliuhhs, v"i'l ehslheer 'Iepurhe
" 'aluh 70 1VV' W. que OF the aetlNe
urleB",es To tue convention
w, q. Lee, first grand muster of the
hrotherhood OF halfway Trainmen, IL
hete rom NuhsAs city attending the
meeNns'
a large number OF the delcgutes are
noticed 10 wear Father Comn's" Rail-
road Temperance association white but
tons
After the business meeting tonight, a
banquet VIII be served at the opera
house Covers Will be laid for 800
guests
The order Of Railway Conductors
had u short meeting yesterday for the
purpose of selecting committeeman for
today's work.
q. w. Hoover Of Houston II here at
tending the meeting MIR. Hoover rep
resents Houston division No. I OF the
order OF Railroad Conductors.
One of the Big Springs Representa-
tlVcs Of the locomotive iiremen has the
suspicious cognnm,n az Jesse Ipmes
But he has never wrecked a train.
There was nm executive mastlrc a,
tho Rrot herhoad AZ Inron,ntt,e ~ W
gineers yesterday afternoon In The Ho-
III Delaware INIT no business nf mn
lie interest was transacted
REGRETS nre eNnresa.d that w 9
Carter. editor of ihe Flremon's Mopn.
glne waa not milo Ia attend tbe meet
Ing. MIR. Carter was ON mo program for
I'M address last night
p,ttr,,a t,,,rnati,,,, l.. .u .,
sontad ~ Ma ,n"a,i,,, ,,,, NJ NJ In.,
$3.50 ,Sa, "t ~ " Tn ny - l" seuse
Trninnsn,s iournai ana ~ mo mot
prurressiv. uubllcnttnns In me lrnited
States
A. ,,,,,,,,,. l., 49,. .,,...,,... a.. d..
e., e. AZ ,,,' uvur 1,'uhulns We
n',,ss ,,,i' 80 "s ne tVu ~ NY
TTy,si, 49,, pusi''pn as Sns.neer on tne
is ,..i. hu. ~ ahu rnrt Siultn ra,iroaI,
- " 81 G ~ VIZ" we r"r' worm
o'u NO Hr"huV'
w H. Young. known among his
~ 20 ~ soia.' on, iouIls,
p Wy -. Wy usles s,' w siie convention,
~ nus peVu ir ioInous Ior tne way ne
sm'lisA MY MY hu.y cannon pai through
sp1iSSyv NY say ne 10 resu'ar space
"n'"''a'o''
one OF the most popular delegates In
attendance on tho meeting is w. II.
4 Young, passenger engineer on the
I Isl ", headquarters at SmlthNille. Nj
/ Young has been on sho road for HeVsn-
/ teen years and Is among tho hgef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
MRS. II. e. CARSON WANTS THAT
MANY DOLLARS DAMAGES.
She Attended the Moody and sankey
Meeting nnd Got Her Leg
nrOkcn.

Mrs. II. c. Carson OF weatherford
yesterday entered suit against w. n.
Wells of this city for damages, TO the
amount OF $4,000.
READERS Of the Gazette will remem-
Der the storm that blew down a por-
tlon OF the roof of the Moody taberna-
Gle on Jefferson avenue during the
Moody and Sankey meeting last April.
Among those who were more or less
Injured was Mrs. Carson. who had her
left leg broken and badly bruised. She
sets forth In her bill that she was an
elderly lady, and she has suffered great
pain and has been otherwise injured
The cause of the accident she AYERS.
was the imperfect construction of the
roof OF the building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

What Is neing said by Active Men
In the Railroad orders.

Joe williams OF Cleburne. when In
troduced to a Gazette reporter, said,
with a hearty grasp Of the hand: 81
am always glad TO meet reporter. He
* the man that tells the public how
the engineer stood uobly at his post
etc. and how the fireman never left
the engine when II Is very likely
that both poor devils were scared 80
bad they had to be lifted off their en-
Cline after the danger was over, But
! have never yet seen man that on
iected TO being made hero ot, es-
pecially on small capital Yet they
do say that Joe never deserts his post,
whether II Is on or on his engine,
SAY" the speaker was Al Alden,
don't think We are always such blnm-
I'd fools as we seem to be here. Tor l
tell you, we don't often cot from under
the strain Of duty. While even while |
am asleep al tue lulvl brhWhle, I
umaginc every minute hear the call
rr' step ON the porch Ana the other
boys said they'd take beer In their'n.
EVERY Intelligent railroad man"
said Engineer Joe williams. wants to
soc things made better Tor hlmselt, anu
my idea W that when things are going
well with the railroad 1t viii 70 well
for ua We have to work for the good
OF the railroads and no friend OF the
railroad man will try TO break down
the railroads"
ANf OF iIlt prominent NhNlfh " WV
meeting 10 George W, Nromnn OF san
Diego. He is travelling In the interest
OF a proposed cooperative railroad, to
BE- built from san Diego. northeast, To
connect with salt Luke city. This ls
the first attempt 10 Introduce the CO.
operative system Into 81 great an en-
terprlso as Il railroad. hut Mr. woman
is confident Of success. He was for
years general chairman Of the locomo-
tive engineers Of the Union Pacific
system when tine Fort Worth and Den
Yer was a part of that system. lie H.,
therefore, not stranger to Texas
men.
"There Is great deal Of interest
manifested In the enterprise said Mr..
Nromau. "and a great deal depends on
its success l have now 10000 shares OF
stock subscribed. and I feel confident
that the total wanted Will be taken
within few months"
Following Ia a list OF the delegates
present from the order Of Railway
Conductors: r. II. Wills. II. j. EN-
mersun. w, A. Turner, a, b. shower,
Tyler. IL. n. Harry Big Springs; o..
S. Harrington. w. Y. Elliott, J.. NJ.
Stone. $ Proud Denison, w. II. Set
tie, Ennis; George Vlgeon. w, II Ale
mon, Cleburne, W. j. Hover, Houston;
j r.. Archer Houston; T. +. Farmer.
Kansas division 25i.
There 10 u register at Sthrllng's drug
store in which every delegate IL eN-
pected TO write his name,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Several days ago stranger hired
horse at Grifln's livery stable, saying
he wanted to ride 20 the hospital. lie
did not return, and the officers looked
about for him. Yesterday he was
found at Cleburne but got away before
the Cleburne officers could catch him.
The horse and saddle were recovered.
The saddle belonged TO Assistant Chief
of Police Matkin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

pills In every branch of Christian and
scientific education. Propriety OF de
pertinent, politeness and the principles
OF morality are the objects OF constant
solicltude. Difference OF religion Is no
obstacle TO the admission OF young la
dies, put conformity to the general
regulations OF the school is required.
Academy opens first Tuesday In Sep
TENDER. For terms apply or write TO
SISTER SUPERIOR. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

And this viii be the last opportunity 20
kccnre reduced cNGunsion rates 10 the ar
East during iSa5.
August IL 10 - inclusive the great Rock
Island Route will sell tickets TO Boston and
return ~ one fare for the round trip. Call
at city ticket onice. corner Fifth and Main
N + ORION. c. r. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Several valuable privileges are for
sale for the Labor Day picnic. Ten
thousand people will be OF the ground.
Proposals received by Martin kettler.
chairman OF committee. at Rlchelieu
hotel, from ESQ TO s o'clock every
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

This institution unites every advan-
tage that can be derived from a com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

A Mnn Loved by All the orders,
Though neionging to None.
l.. $. Coffin OF Fort Dodge, Ia. is
known TO almost every railroad man In
the country, though he belongs to no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
An Arreat Yesterday.

officers Scott and Talbot aIIe'lle ", !
man giving the name OF o. W.,.ta
yesterday. on the charge o, ~ ",
a horse from party in DAMS
ty. He was put in jail.
Hmd's sarsaplrllla gives grea l., ss0
nerve, mental and digestiys, . INK "a
simply because 1t puriiies, Wins
enriches the blood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Wichita. Tnpeka, Lincoln snr o-,rNa >,
raute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

open
TIA. all
ge TX q
than
IT nears
the pl,
for n \
% while
nee on
ock's d
e plan
| quiet &
ton say
gainst
at viii
lay by
enforce
Inst IN
ton tns
I3roadw
~ at !
Sabbat
h Matt
ended T.
Strang
car on
h on III
outs nv
APPEL. co
Ter stret
| cliur In
y after
a. IN.
n. m. y
y M. X
ing peor
ing peoi
the I
urdli. "
willie. u
,porteoli
time, y
corner
Ices at I
{, T'aberi
iastor. &
II. ID, A
|'th Lea
| I'd. pr
|Yited to-
| en- displ
conduit
fIof'hcet
list l.r
ions hay
lions {
he clur
ing sei'v
:. The /
gh this !
d Ques
an tenn
n n MOI
night y
ton. thu
he lodge
lnga ISL
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
WORK TO BEGIN SOON.
The a. S. IL. 81 q. To Enter IhC
Phosphate ReIt.

Alachua county will soon have net
work of railroads, especially in the west
ern part where the richest phosphate de-
posts abound. The Atlantic, Suwannee
River and Gulf. the railroad that Is being
built by the Amber company. the line
for which haS been surveyed as far as
Deadman's Bay on the Gulf, will soon be
extended west as fast as possible until it
crosses the South Flcrida division of the
Plant system nj Wade IN the northwestern
portion of The county
This road is now complete as far SIS
Alachua add already IL is doing paying
freight and passenger business. A repre-
sentative of the Sun met prominent
official Of the new road Sunday and
asked him for information IN reference TO
the road. From him the representative
learned that the work would be reSunled
about November lst when a large force OF
men would be put To work on The line
| It is the intention of The company ID haul
freight to and from The phosphate belt by
January 1st. aud perhaps sooner. They
have received very liberal encouragement
from the citiZeus OF the west end of the
county, sou.e of whom haye gwen them
the right of way through their property.
The Amber Lumber company are build
Ing the road for the purpose of reaching
the excellent timbered lands of West and
Middle Florida, which have meyer been
disturbed. In addition 10 this they will
receive some shipments of phosphate
lock which will he Of very materia! hruc.
fit 10 them Gainesville Sun
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Mr VIM. Walter. JT. who came down
to look after his fathers affairs, left few
days ago for his home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Charles F. Pace. Esq. is MIR. Walters
attorney IN this city aud Information per.
tanning to the estate Can be procured BY
calling on him.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

The musical talent Of the Methodist
church is due much credit for the excel
lent music furnished at the services held
in that place OF worship. The anthem
rendered last Sunday by Misses Gene
SwaYne and Lutte Smith and Col. e. l..
Peek is especially worthy of mention.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

The TELEGRAPHs Job printing depart
mept printed 1000 caution labels for the
EnIenza cigar factory a few days ago.
This is The second lnstallment of these
labels printed for MIR. EntenzA, and sig
mites that his justly popular cigars nre
finding a ready market.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

\ sermon especially for the children
will be preached by Rev. NJ. II. Oulland
at the Methodist church next Sunday
morning. October 9th. Parents are re-
ques,ed to see that their children attend
This service
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
GREAT CROWDS

Are fiockmg to our store
$500. these fine October days, adj
49,. -lniring the bea0tifd Fab
49,. and Winter Goods in all of
......o our departments. All efforts
-..-.of the past great as they
-.-.. were, have been far snr-
---..-passed by tas this season
$500. Abundant evidence of this
--.--.is shown on every side, and
in all departments our pol
icy OF the best goods NJ
lowest prizes" prevails
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Dir. J. NJ York, formerly with The
Htarke Drug Company. will open drug
store at Lake Butler. Mr. York IS most
esiimable young gentleman and will make
Lake Butler a valuable citizen.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Ladies and Fellow Citizens:-
When you get tired of old good.
and high prices come down to Nc.
Murray's lat Martins old stand) and
buy your groceries fresh and new.
cheap for cash.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Fireman Walter Peterson, of the A. 5.
r. & G. passenger train, was The victim
Of quite severe accident Tuesday after
noon. lie was coupling the front of the
engine to a Car, when. by some mishap.
his hand got caught between the coup
iings His left hand was severely bruised.
his wrist broken and one of his legs some
what bruised DR.. Stewart dressed the
wounds and Mr Peterson is able TO be
out, though feeling somewhat the worse
for his experience
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

The s l.. 1. A. will give a Parlor
Social and oyster supper at the CONNER
cial hotel Friday evening, November LIST.
Supper at the usual hour All are in
vlipd
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
Change Of PTOprIeIOrH.

DR.. Edward l.. Stewart has sold his
drug store 70 Mr.. B. F. Smith. who will
continue the business at the old stand.
The business will still be known as the
Starke Drug Company, and nrs. Stewart
and Powell will occupy offices In the rear
of the store.
This step is taken by DR.. Stewart in or
der that he may better serve his large and
growing practice as Il physician.
MIR. Smith. IN. new proprietor of ;hC
drug store. is nj eIterprislng. upright
young gentleman. and the TELEGRAPH
speaks for him Il successful caIecr as Il
druggist.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Friday, November LIST. Waldo Lodge
K. Of P. will run u special train to Jack
sonviIIe. giving everybody an opportu-
nifty to Sce the world-famOls tradgrdian.
Frederick Warde. in Damon and Pythias.
The train will pass Starke about 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon and will leave
Jacksonville returning soon after the
play The fare for. the round trip will
be ST. Tina in rAHp opportunity to see
one of the mosi famed actors, on ihs
American siuge al his best and shoaAd
act be missed. FoT further information
inquire OF Mr. J. E FuIes at the couFI
house.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

The stock of millinery purchased b.
Mrs-B. r. WlIkOvski during her visit 10
Baltimore has arrived and is being TASTE
fully displayed in the store next door %
n. J. Jones Mrs. WiIkOvski displayed
excellent taste in the selection of the
goods and the ladies who call and inspect
them will be we'll repaid for their trouble
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Try some pure Tennessee butter
at McMurray's and then you will
feel like singing "Ilome, Sweet
Home"
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

We noticed at L. ID. Miners, in
Johns brick block near the depot,
. new selection Of cuff buttons, col
lar buttons, rings, scarf pins, etc.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

Mr. Thomas Bowling. one of EFadford's
''all-wOol and yard-wide" democrats.
looks with pleasure upon the approach
of the next County campaign, and ex-
presses the wish thai We had county
election every year. Tor says he. lit makes
the time pass off more rapidly. we all
have lots Of fun nnd"-but We won't tell
the rest of it on our friend Tom" is
distinctly in it when it comes TO CAM
paigning and his influence is always felt
one way or another by those who offer
| themselves for election
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25

J. S. Griner. the strawberry king of
Brooklyn, was IA the city Monday. Mr..
Griner has twenty acres in berries this
season.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-10-25
sTARKE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1896.

Fred. Martin Is tho latest on wheels.
He has handsome bike and rides like .
veteran at the business.