davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-08-28

K~earsarge.
The elapsed time Of = minutes 10 sec.
nnds between the second and ,hiri stake
boats shows the Alabama 10 be doing
well above her contract speel ~ Is
knots tn hour
The approximate time between the Sc.
pnd AMI thiri marx was something over
u knots an hour. The Alabama passel
the fourth mark. the Massachusetts,
approximately AZ II o'clock
A. 10 + VI the smoke " the Ala
hama On her return vas plainly IN sight
TINS Alabama passed the fourth stake
boat returning ~ %
she p1rse- the thlrd-mark hoat ~
the way home At iGD She was a.
mOet su0the'si IN the enormous mass
~ 'oam forward
The elnp.ed time On the trim vas 2
minutes ~ seconds. the speed for the
tip 1~pprpNlmatIng III knots.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

bNfnluh WITH : 'N~rFl NAA.'N
Lands End. Rockport. Mass, Aus =
slightly overcast skies ami a placid
sea were the conditions ~ the trial u
the new hlttle-ship Alabama today
At as O'Clock the Alabama appeared
In sight. making for the nrst mark the
hattle-shiP Texas. At 1913 shr Vas
about a mile from the mark. gathering
enormous hesdway. The red racing slR.
nal NJ the Cramps a flying from her
masthead At 1850 she crossed the
starting line for her speed enort.
The Alabama passed Thatchers Isl
and Lighuhip a. ioH0, and a. nNO
she passed the second stake boat. the
naval tug osceola. At MI she passed
the third stake boat, the hatt,esI.p
The evening world., 1900-08-28

driving a wagon q, the Empire City Zee
Company this morning fell from the
seat at Eighty-eishth street and Cen
ira Park West and was run over ana
killed. Hts body was manslei.
The driver lived on Thirty sixth
street. near Eleventh. avenue.
The evening world., 1900-08-28
Specials in China
and cIoss

For Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
COVERED DISHES, fine hin pores-
ain, ns~ sharss, regularly soid ct
7sc. special at
PLATES, FRUI. sAycERs, CUPS
AND sAUcERs and PICKLES, Of
tne ~hits porcelain, worth from loo.
y sc. your choice tomorrow al
BEER srEiNs, white lined, regular
size, regularly ise. spseial At
lUPs ssD sAUcERs, Of fhs shina,
handsomely decorated. and full gold
uAcsd. regularly nd at ,Se.; special
AZ
CHOCOLATE POTS, Of hn. imported
eAias, nchly decorated. hAadscms 10
signs, regularly worth SIS. SPECIAL
tom0uoS a.
WATER rUMBLERS. full afe,
dystal gAss, sew ie1grs, regularly
worth St PET t0I., special at PEI
The evening world., 1900-08-28
3 Special Bargains In
Hphostory Sooas.

We will oier tomorrow, very
special, as follows:
F,LulSG SCREENS, Jfoli, slhd
1.g. as 90. MIA, silEoins aled, value
q. Is eita a oSe
WINDOW SHADES, 4 g~enuirs oil
as4ls,o CO laafAn'svt fol!sfs, Non;
So galae, At, sica, I've
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
q a. =, iun e 9Th, cd qaAliyi
vslu- q IS Pef par, at oSe
II yoa dat hasPel to Be posted % ts
usfks vAus dtss GODS, Pre-. usns
u. IA wnl - R Ss, saJ-ySa'I
..peiais saf ssensss al ne nsts
The evening world., 1900-08-28
LEFT
SEVEN LETTERS
Wine Merchant After
Many Threats Killed
Himself.

George De santo. afy.siE years Old.
a vine merchan, at IN Eighth avenue.
committed suicide to-day BY shooting
hImself through the head lie had often
threatened TO kill himself. a. his bush
ness was not GOOD. but his family hal
hssrd him mako the threat Q many
The evening world., 1900-08-28
Nou,e/urnrshtng5.
Special bargains for
Wednesday, Aug. 10Th:

DOG COLLARS, choke Of ssvefA
styles, regularly sold iron voc, 7s.
and 81 20, SPECIAL tomorrow at 2Sc
The CELEBRATED SELF. WIRING
ING M0PS, great a~oof-ssvsTs, 'pe-
dAl al lIC
cHAnoIs WINDOW CLEANERS,
SPECIAL al sc
SPRING BALANCE SCALE, weigh
a. W 10 IS lbs., heavy tn plate,
sPsCiai AZ iSe
TOILET PAPER, hnsst qaality
ussls, sSesi, PEI large toll, At "
sTOyE-POLIsHING MlrTEsSAHD
DAUBERs. sPsei1i At &C
ELECTRIC eALIBELL OUTFITS,
IL inca a.eks-plated box bel, A0n-
Jafsil battery, y r. ilsliated sife,
staples ana push bli;oa, regularly
scll lot ~ sys-Iai oOe
HOT PLATES, sstri heayy e,stngs,
regularly 81 " spslia to-mJroE At l.VO
The slyGELcOCPER OIL STOVE,
l-tgrlsf sls. sPc,iil = mouoN At VIC
The evening world., 1900-08-28
Wtnes ana Liquors.
Special offerings tor Wednesday, Aug. ljth.

California Clars,. Zlnianiel and 4.
nafsu-iy psr cal Tte. ant 9se
California Pert ard sAsrry IA
ssl.ca and AsscAfsi. secofiing 10 az.
Vaalage. ser sal. ia and w
The evening world., 1900-08-28
MRS. RATHB0NE
IN QUARANTINE.
Wife of Cuban Postal Di-
rector, Here to Shop,
Held Temporarily.

Mrs. T.. O. R.thbor.. wife ~ the d.
rector 81 Posts IN Cuba, was among the
passengers who arrived on the ward
Linc steamship Havana from Havana
to-day She came IN a shopping tour.
In accordance With the health laws she
was sent 10 Quarantine. but will he re-
leased from Hoffman Island at noon on
Thursday.
Capt y. Il. ives. United States Army.
who has been ordered to Chlna. vas an
other Of the Havana's passengers who
was sers to Hoffman Island for obser-
walton.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

Bial sbsrry brandy. Tor meiicinai sn
purposes pef gal. fs'
California Orals bftniY made y -S
be- best ffIsc ~ Etgu " GAL |'9
Od cros sHa Psggss NAskei. ia
ssf SaL. 49,
The evening world., 1900-08-28
School Supplies.

Were we to publish ALL Of the attractive goods our stock Of School
Supplies contains a page would not be big enough. But from day to day
we purpose to mention q few Of the things we believe the average school
boy and school girl to be interested in-mefely to show how very much
cheaper we sell .ehcOl supplies than other stores
These will be on sale Wednesday, Angus, 10Th:
The evening world., 1900-08-28
Baby Garages.


Two very unusual opportunities 70
save money on them.
IS M. LINING G0-cARrS vii 20
On sals t0-uouo~ at q ph'norenslly
ov pnce. lney are Of iced, vita
tull roll SIDES, soidfesd coy, fgsosf
ne 9nssls % thong axes; 40
gearing la4 pafaso' attachment. they
re every ons Ct them vo.tA sio.oa
TIE SPECIAL Fres viii BE- SIS
We will also offer tomorrow
A SAMPLr LINE OF BABY
CARRIAGES
from a pFomirsat maker. oiesd ost
cry cheap iat oh ths sams Wy.
Trey incluae al As Latest ard usv-
co designs, have fsbts tire v,ess,
test geanng AMI springs, pstaf
iskes, AMI stnisoms puases %
.uoFf. sdi usnbie I'd. - TIVE alhss
=, alus- fror sll.ee 10 sN.ea So
a pnes5 n N so.pon ~
Just bali pn<s all he way t>HSs
The evening world., 1900-08-28
Another Shipment Of Mems, Women's and Boys
Linen Collars
Is now on sale at Sc each.
S0r n do1en
SOC a Dozen.

We sold the first lot Of H. 900 doen In two weeks time; the seconi
lot consisted Of 900 dozen more, all there ever will be, and they won't
last out the week. That's natural, for the collars are really isG, zoe. and
1Sc goods, elassed seconds teeau:s Of some little imperfeetion or finger
mark that you would never notice 4 a days search.
All snes from 1877 to III; all styles In standing or rundown styles
that you'd care to wear. All bargains that you won't see agsin-here or
elsewhere for many q day to come.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

n. Y. stesm valve Compsny Assigns
The Ses York Steam Valve Company
OF rs Water street. to-day assigned
for the benefit Of creditors TO Edward
Hordlng J. J. Allen. o. Is Wall street.
IL the attorney FOR the company.
The evening world., 1900-08-28

Fancy fresh Chitksa Halbut
sitaks per lh..
MAT 10 u choire Canada
Mutton. psf To-.
LEMONS Faury LARGE Msss.1A ,
l%.e1,rs pr ilf..
sAJstGE Eureka Cervsiat sau- B.,
llss .Hf %
Mis- Perm brand C1ndsrs-i A,
Ma 10 slpsrb cream pr car "
tANNEp NtGEf NH.Es slu'h-
,r4 UHf.Etr IDmaio.s SAFE
r.sam sigar Corn o. Choice Nat
l tHs PEI can
DI..ss ularsseiis Enxith 4
fsrtI ID per bot.
tANNEu FHllT Sliced Pesrsss
sIIIsi Arrlr1is Tor .fean DO
. Preserved strast-fries per
e.
Id -rAEu Genuine Enxlish Nus
I.rl .Ff ln
Iurrrr ComhInafiou Java
D 90 merit ani economy &,
The evening world., 1900-08-28
S,oco,los.
specisl offerings for Wednesday, Aug. 10Th:

TIA Your rh1lre - our C-.a7.
NIaIk 10 Nitri rra al rrh ft
raat hayorrd Teas 5 lbs O. a.
p~r TO- oQ
Am.ufs uc,.let or p1itei Ham
and Tongue per i1I IS psr
IA. y
NPrLEs Choice E.ar,n'si 40. q
pies llt UrJrs pop % =
FRl NHa TI" uraty Earta .
Clnn rrIr- ltr 10 Z
RICE tt.I.s Carolina Rice !.
No. -
JELLY uAr .e.Ilr Jelly. ,r
strh s. ls 10
CRAZE Ntrs a pr-lEss'ri food ~
pr FaF ~
.AHIINEs Faluara genuine =.
imported saTi'l.s gsr rn. ~
uLA4 rs hU.a q iauty Quesl =,
p..rl. rsF large bit ~
tNAJkEHs iIss FAMOUS Lunrh .
Mia rrarksrs UaF 10 pax z
soar ifaak - soap Hr Pto.tcr E,
a GAMBLE i~r.H SOAP cake =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-07
TEE coSvENrIoN PROCEEDINGS.
Morning Session Devoted to Discussion o.
Missions

The convention met yesterday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. After half an hours de-
votional meeting, conducted by Rev. Dr..
&C. Barron, of Charlotte, the minutes
OF Wednesday nights meeting were rcao
and approved by the convention.
On motion of Rev. ". r. Gwaltney the
president was authorized to appoint {
committee composed of one delegate from
each association to nominate a CORE
spording secretary to succeed Rev. Johr
e. White who has resigned TO accept {
pastorate in Atlanta. This committee was
appointed later in the proceedings and is
printed elsewhere in this paper.
The following visitors were announced
az present and invited to a scat on the
floor of the convention;
DR.. ]. NJ Frost, corresponding secre-
tary of the Sunday School Board, Nash
vile.
DR.. r. G. Seymour, Bible Secretary OF
the American Baptist Publishing Society,
Philadelphia.
DR. f. II. kerfoot, corresponding secre-
tary. of the Home Mission Board, Atlanta.
Dr. r. j. Wilingham, corresponding
secretary of the Foreign Mission Board.
Richmond.
Rev. c.. ]. Thompson, corresponding
secretary of the State Board of Virginia
Prof. W. O. Carver, Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
Dr. Harvey Hatcher, pastor at Atlanta
DR.. j. N. Prestridge, editor Baptist
Argus" Louisville, KY.
Dr. Eugene Daniel, pastor First Pres
byterian church. Raleigh
Rev. c.. l.. Wilson. Staunton, Va.
Rev. j. X. Faulkner, GAINESVILLE, Va.
Rev. w. NJ. Gilmore Brunswick, Ga.
Also the following new pastors in the
State were welcomed to the convention:
Rev. ]. F. Love, Wadesboro.
Rev. A. t. Howell, Lenoir.
Rev. F. o. S. Curtis, Laurinburg.
Rev. A. A. Marshall, Raleigh.
Rev. w. d. Hubbard, Raleigh.
Rev. w. H. Woodall Mars Hill.
Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin, Weldon.
The SEVENTEEN annual report of the
Board of Missions and Sunday Schools
was read by Rev. John E. White, the
retiring secretary. Though quite lengthy
it was listened to with great interest.
synopsis of this report is printed in an
other column.
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
This report was followed by an address
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-07
IMPORTANT REPORT READ
Strong Speeches Made by Men En-
gagged in the Work.
Rtv.G.w. GREENE ON SITUATION IN CHINA
An Able Address Last Night on Home Missions
by Dr.. Kerfoo.. The Topics 10 be Dis
cussed Today Are State Missions
and General Education.

The Baptist convention, which met
here Wednesday night and organized
got down to work in earnest yesterday
and a vast amount of business was
transacted.
1t was EMISSION Day." as the Bap-
lists are mission denomination. The
keynote of every speech was missions
sending the gospel to somebody.
First it was missions a sthey touch
ed the Sunday schools. Then it was
the mission work done by the colpor-
teur and the Bible society, and finally
foreign missions.
Last night the relation between the
Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist convention and the State Mis-
sion Board engaged the conventions
attention.
On all of these subject strong
speeches were made-speeches by men
who are engaged in the work, either
directing it or doing it.
Today the topics for discussion are
State Missions and General Educa-
ton. The program for the day is as
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional Exercises.
1000 a. m.-State Missions: Destitu-
ton In Eastern North Carolina.
1880 a. m.-Factory Missions.
11:41 a. m.-Educational Missions in
Western North Carolina.
12 10 p. m.-Address of Corresponding
Secretary.
1856 D. m.-Woman's Work.
100 p. adjournment.
800 D. m-Ministerial Education.
$3.50 D. m.-General Education.
Report of Board of Trustees of b. f. u
and w. F. c..
Report of Convention Special Com
mittee.
7:30 p. m.-General Education Con-
tinued
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-07

II can be done but it will take men and
work to do it. II will be done and If |
live twenty years longer l expect to see
IT. and Wen be counting converts by the
million where we now reckon them by the
thousand
The report on foreign missions was now
adopted and the convention adjourned un-
I'll O'Clock for dinner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-07
RELIGIOUs LITERATURE.

This report was followed by an address
by DR.. r. G. Seymour, of Philadelphia
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
Better Roads.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH-The cry
for good roads is heard everywhere.
but good roads, properly SO ca led,
are very costly and beyond the
means of most counties, ours in
particular. Yet, while we cannot
have really good roads, we can
have vastly better roads than we
have if we use a little public spirit
A road on which a man depends
for communication is as much his
implement as his wagon is, and he
should see that it is in good con-
dition even if he himself must
spend few hours upon it Occa
siOnally, repairing it and the
bridges BY encouraging his
neighborS to do likewise, by get
ting the right man appointed for
overseer of the road hands and
by stimulating the supervisor to
take particular interest in the road
much can be done
The part of the road that passes
through OF alongside of the farm
er's land he should always strive
70 keep in good condition for his
own sake. But often one must
!oad a wagon very light for the
sake of beng able to pull through
a sandy lane in front of some Ger
tain mans place. Such spots are
a disgrace to those on whose lands
they occur. Pine straw, S avingS
chips, cane bagasse, etc, to bt
found on every farm. if strewr
over the deep sand, will improve
the road, and so on, ad inhnltum
AS long as the sentiment is tina
what is everybOdy's business i
nobody's business" we must al
ways suffer with bad roads. Blu
"self is the best servant" and n,
progress is possible without pubic
spirit. Let each man do some
thing for the good of the publ
roads. Yours for Improvement,
SUBSCRIBER.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
In MemOriam.

In sacred memory of Mrs. Min
ME Bell Hicks (nee WainrighU:
The deceased was born in this
county November 10, 1879, and
died Of typhoid fever at Jackson
vile Sunday morning, June II,
in her 2Ist year. She was the
daughter of N. c. and Leah T.
wainwright and the wife of X. C..
Hicks, whom she leaves with two
little children to mourn her de-
parture. She was true woman,
possessing very strong intellectual
powers. She was converted at a
very tender age and cary in her
short, sweet life united with the
Baptist Church of Christ, of which
she lived a consistent member,
with gentle manners, Christian
meekneSs and self Conservation.
She was a member of the Salem
Baptist Church of Christ when her
gentle spirit was transported into
the celestial church, there for ever
to enjoy the blessed reality of a
higher worship, in a higher and
better life.
She endured her fatal illness
with that Christian fortitude char,
acteriStic of true faith, and ex
pressed her desire to depart and be
with Christ. Her end was full OF
peace and hope, for the Lord giveth
his beloved sleep.
The remains were brought home
for interment and the funeral ser
vices were conducted by her pas,
tor at the Crosby cemetery, Mon
day morning, June 18th, when and
where what was mortal of her was
committed to the silent tomb,
earth to earth, ashes to ashes and
dust to dust, to rest from hel
labors and await the glorious re
SurreCtIOn.
Dearest sister, thou Last left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But lis God that hath bereit US
He can all our sorrows heal
Yet. again We hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life is fed.
Then in heaven with joy TO greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Wy. F, MALPHYFs,
Pastor
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.

The Mathushek Piano of
to-day is Incompatible from
many standpoints. Mechani-
calIy perfect. The embodi-
ment of everything artistic.
Mathushck Pianos wear and
please for a lifetime. May cost
a little more money than many
"so-calIed" pianos, but in the
end prove by far the cheapest.
AS a consequence the Math-
ushek Piano is a piano for a
lifetime and gives satisfaction
every day, and therefore they
are recommended by many Of
Americas greatest pianists.
LUDDEN & BATES S. n. II,
Fred Ksnn, Hanager, 40 East Bay Street
Jacksonville, Fla, General SOuIhera Agents
MathuShek Pianos.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
Ward City.

The new depot is completed and
the builders have returned home.
S. J. Sternburg, of Starke, has
just been through our town. He
asked questions while here.
Miss Essie Galloway, of Ocala,
is visiting friends here
Rev. A. J. PinhOlster is serious
ly i'll again but his friends are
hopeful for his speedy recovery.
What two young men got their
shirts wet on the way to church
Sunday
Mr.. Wilson and family, of La
Crosse, have recently moved here,
Remember the picnic at this
place next Monday, the 18TH inst.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
LAKE BUTLER.
All the News of West BradfOrd's
Metropolis.

All the News of West Bradford's
Metropolis.
By Our Regular Correspondent.
Large crowds greeted Rev r. F.
Rogers at his regular services at
the Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday.
X. II. Bass, was among the Wis
iting attendants of church here
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Pope and little son,
Lonnie, of Alachua station, who
have been visiting friends here for
several days, returned home Mon
day night.
Miss Salome York, who was
called to the bedside of her sick
brother. A. S. York, returned to
Alachua Monday, to resume her
duties as music teacher at that
place.
We are glad to see Cleveland
Johnson able to be out again after
a protracted attack of rheumatism
J. G. Johnson. Jr., is at home
after a successful year at the Jas
per Normal
G. NJ. billiard, of Palatka was
here Monday in the interest of the
company in which Zeigler & Zin's
property was insured.
A. S. York, who has been very
i'll, is recovering.
Friends of Dennis Kellum regret
that he is yet victim of typhoid
fever at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Cummings, in Des Moines,
Iowa
The following delegates to the
state convention lett for Jackson
vile from here Monday morning:
John Croft, NJ L. Mckinney,
L. Hill, G. w. Clyatt. of this coun-
ty, and r F. Rogers and Giles
Martin, of Columbia
Messrs. Zeigler, lin, N. Roberts
and r. K. Richard went to Jack
sonville Monday.
The Duncan House has been
full of commercial travellers for
several days
| There are new baby girls at
each of the homes of J. F. Bennett
and George FairClOth.
Mrs. Wimbrrly, of Alachua,
spent few days with friends here
this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones left for
Jacksonville Tuesday morning,
and Mrs. Jones will further extend
her trip to Virginia, where she will
recuperate among relatives during
the summer.
Mrs Giles Martin, of Trax,er, is
visiting her siSter-in-law, Mrs. ].
T. Futch.
Messrs Jos. Jones, c. Rivers,
Frank Andrews, DR.. TomIinson,
and Misses Mabel Odom, Aura
and Georgia King and Mrs. Onie
Pons formed one of Lake Buffers
parties to Warrington Tuesday,
| &c. Byrd, w J. Epperson, F
| G. Schell, Dennis Andrews, Wal
ter Townsend and J. J. Jones
went over to Jacksonville Tuesday
TO take in the convention.
Prof. T. P Maynard has accept
ed the principalship OF Lake But
ca school for the fall term, and
| a,,ar,,bOJv caapoc ,,1aocad
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l
have this day sold my grocery bus
mess, with all assets and liabilities
thereto, to MIR l. 0 Prevatt, who
will continue the business at the
same stand. Bad health has forced
me to seek a more outdoor life /
wish to thank my regular custom
ers and the pubic generally for a
kind and liberal patronage, and
solicit for my successor the same
kind treatment they have given
me. My Oldest son will remain
with Mr.. Prevatt and assist him
in giving the trade polite and
prompt attention. All persons
owing accounts past due will great
Iy oblige Mr. Prevatt and me by
paying up promptly. Please do
this, friends. Yours truly,
H. F. PHILIPS.
Starke, Fla, May 10, 1900
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
Starke, Fla, May 10, 1900.

Alderman A. F. Mott owns a
pair of hogs that for size and rap
id growth are phenomenal. They
are fifteen months old, and when
weighed a month ago tipped the
scales at $40 and ISL lbs. There
has been no attempt to tatten the
animals, only to impart a steady
growth. They are of the o. l. c.
breed.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anthony
rendered their son, Gardiner, a
pleasant surprise party at their
home on Walnut street, Thursday
evening. There was a large num-
Der of his young friends present,
and they passed pleasant evening
with games and music.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
ONCE MORE

we call your attention to the
many fine features of the new
STYLES of
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
5S7 at 10.

Have secured for SPOT CASH
the balance of a manufacturer
stock OF Reversible Covert Cloth.
5o7 yards, in eight different colors,
and to make room for other bar
gains bought i viii close it out at
10 cents yard. Why pay others
20 cents?
Good Bleaching. Sc inches. :. Sc yard
Lonsdale Cambria ......-..-..... .---lOc
Flour and Bacon are advancing,
We bought ahead and will sell:
Finest Streaky Sides, per pound. ............ SC
. Smoked Plates, per pound. ............ lOc
White Eutts, per pound. ...... SIC
Fine Calumet Hams. per pound lie
Among Other Bargains are the
Following:
Clay Peas, a few bushels left,
yours at SI.2o a busheL
Blocks Sodas and Ginger Cakes
at sc pound.
ROLL CALL Tobacco, equal
to G. L., q plugs z5c.
Fish wants catching; l am SELL
ing Kirby Fish Hooks at &c doz.
Nails going at sc pound.
Arrived Monday,
Five cases Shoes and three cases
Dry Goods, and l am going to sell
at such prices that they will al
most take wings and fly away, so
you had better get in line and save
fully 80 cents on the dollar.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Mrs. Limbaugh, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. Z.
Futch, of this city, returned to her
home at MontbrOok Thursday.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

With the current issue the TEL
EGRAPH enters upon its twenty
second year of usefulness.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Mrs. J. w. Hodges and children
have returned home from Wei,
born,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
THE STATE CONVENTION.
No Nominations Made-Llveiy SIlr-
miShing.

At the TELEGRAPH's time of
going toPress the state convention
is still in session in Jacksonville,
and it will, no doubt, consume the
rest of the week. All the candi-
dates show great strength and the
preliminary skirmishing lasted till
yesterday morning, when the NOM
nations for governor began. Bal
lotiug probably began yesterday
evening.
This convention is the greatest
political gathering in the history
Iof Florida. and its delegates have
been active night and day, taking
hardly moment for rest or sleep.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Walter Griffin, one of Hamp-
tons popular young men, was in
town Thursday.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Mrs. M. Leviton has returned to
Starke after short visit with her
parents at Alexanderville, Ga.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

H Norton, a former citizen of
this county. but now of haywood,
Putnam county, was in town
Thursday, attending to business
matters.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
HOBSON Merchant "a f1 fawtsy
County Treasurer's Report

To the Hon. Board of Public Instruction Of
Bradford county, Fla, the undersigned,
Treasurer OF said county, bog leave to submit the
following report for the month ending May
81 1900. on account School Fund.