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Portsmouth Blade : "It is said tho man
agement of the Maysville Plow Company
desire to move their extensive plant to
Portsmouth, and they don't ask any
bonus. Tiio old site of the Burgess mill
is tho location designated by thoso who
seem to know, and that thoy are only
waiting for the debria to be cleared away
before going to work. This is certainly
good news if true. The Maysville Plow
Company is the largest establishment of
the kind in the West. It furnishes plows
for tho entire South."
BUGGIESt
-AJOTD
MIDSUMMER
Farm Implements!
BARGAINS!
If the Blade has reference to the James
H. Hall plow factory, the Bulletin is au
thorized to say there is not a word of
truth in the above report.
$lt
Vl'SHVKfftmam ..t" '- l7rery'ny,rr -" " iw
Mvg
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Our store for the next fortnight will be teeming with espec
ially great bargains. Everything is marked at midsummer
clearance prices. The greatest bargain of the season is a
36-Inch Percale at 8 1-3c.
These are the famous Astoria brand and are sold everywhere
at I 5c, a yard. Remember full thirty-six inches wide and all
the very latest designs.
MINOR MENTIONINGS, but important to the thrifty
housekeeper. Yard-wide extra heavy Brown Cotton, 3c. per
yard ;- yaf d-wide soft-finish Bleached cotton, 3c. a yard ; a great
line of Organdies, Lawns and Dimities of regular 12Ac. value,
now 5c. a yard ; Turkish Bath Towels, forty-five inches long,
8c; three cakes Buttermilk Soap for 7c. Come and investigate.
You'll find more great bargains than we can make mention of.
ROSENAU BROS.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE BEE HIVE,
KINGS OF LOW PRICES.
A HOT TIME,
Democrats Are Having Over at
the Cynthiana Convention.
Thirty-nine Ballots Taken Last Night With
out Iteachiiig a Nomination.
Dead-locked.
The Democratic Congressional conven
timet at Cynthiana at noon Wednes
Xsif vith a big crowd in attendance, large
delegations being present from all tho
ounties in tho district.
Hon. Hanson Kennedy, of Nicholas,
and Judge W. T. Lafforty, of Harrison,
were placed in nomination for perma
nent Chairman. The latter won by a
handsome majority, tho ballot resulting:
Latferty 03, Kennedy 45.
Editor Hutcheson, of tho Greenup
Democrat, and Hon. Green Keller, of tho
Carlisle Mercury, were nominated for
Secretary, the vote resulting: Hutcheson
59i, Keller 48.
After the appointment of the usual
committees on credentials and resolu
tions, the convention adjourned until 2
p. m.
After a apirited contest before the Cre
dentials Committeo, Rowan County was
allowed four votes instead of threo.
Judge Ramsey nominated Waller
Sharp, of Bath. Carter County placed
Frank Power in nomination ; W. A. Byron
of Bracken, named James N. Kehoe; John
J. Montagua placed M. Williams, of Boyd,
in nomination; Greenup County placed
in nomination W. T. Cole.
The first ballot resulted: Powers, 103-5;
Cole, 0 3-5; Williams, 18 3-5; Kehoe,
44 3-5; Sharp, 21 3-5.
' At 9 p. m., after thirty-six ballots, tho
convention took a recess for thirty min
utes. At 10 p. in. the thirty-ninth ballot was
taken as follows: Kehoo 42, Cole, 23,
Sharp 18, Williams 10, Powers 8.
The convention then adjourned until
9 o'clock this morning.
Calhoun's Telephone 159.
Try the "Senate" 5c. cigar. 210 Market
street.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bradford of Ripley died this week.
.
For strictly pure Paris green call at
Henry W. Ray's Postoffice Drugstore.
.
Complaints are somewhat prevalent
that the frequent rains are rotting to
bacco. Mr. Chris Helmer will put an iron
front in his newly purchased property on
West Second.
James Weaver and Miss "Eflie Mason,
of Cabin Creek, were married Wednesday
at Rectorville.
Mr. Pearl Blythe, the barber, is mov
ing into tho property lecently purchased
of the Miller heirs.
Change of program at Fremont Park
to-night.
Hon. E. L. Worthington and brido
were registered at the Ebbitt, Washing
ton City,- this weok.
"
Ashland News : "Mrs. Polly McCoy
and Master Robert Sims, of Maysville,
Ky,, who havo beonup 8andy visiting
friends Rnd rola'tiv)S,"'iro''in this city and
will remain here the guest of friends for
a few days."
Mr. James Dunn, of the Washington
neighborhood, suflered a stroke of paral
ysis Tuesday evening.
.
Wheat Backs, wheat storage, wheat
insurance and market price paid for
wheat at the Old Gold Mills.
.
T. H. Fleming, of Flemingsburg, has
leased the Frankfort Hotel, Frankfort,
and takes possession September 1st.
O. H. Meng, of North Middletown, lias
sold one thousand bushels of wheat for
September delivery at 70 cents per bushel.
Miss Sue M. Caldwell has qualified as
executrix under tho will of her father,
the late Rev. Robert F. Caldwell, of
Sharpsburg.
i .
Mr. William G. Simpson, an old Mays
ville boy, has a position now with tho
Bhoo department of John Wanamaker'a
big store in Philadelphia.
Elder Lester, of Virginia, will preach
at Laytham Chapel, near Mayslick, Sat
urday and Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.
each day. Tho public cordially invited.
You cannot appreciate the low price at
which Murphy is offering his largo stock
of diamonds and gold watches unless you
call and learn his prices. When your
watch needs repairing take it to him; his
work is warranted.
i
Parties who expect free quarters at tho
G. A. R. encampment at Cincinnati,
must leave their names at Joo Heisor
Post Saturday night, otherwise they will
be left out. Attend to this without fail,
as tho exact number must bo reported to
tho Cincinnati committeo at once.
Messrs. Geo. O. Keith and Lewis M,
McOarthey this morning started a dollar
subscription fund to purchase a Georgia
marble stop for the entrance to the lobby
of tho now opera house. Tho stop will
cost about $25, and they expect to soon
Becuro tho amount. Persons desiring to
contributo should hand thoir names to
either of tho gentlemen named.
On Sunday, Aug. 14th, tho C. and 0.
will run a special train, Cincinnati to
Oligonunk, leaving Fourth st. depot at 8
a.m. and Maysville at 10:10 a. m. Fare
the round trip SI.
OUR
$765
Suit
Will positively be closed Saturday night.
Those who have not yet availed them
selves of the opportunity to buy the best
Suit of Clothes in the world for ,
will miss it if they do not call between
now and Saturday night.
The results in our SHOE department,
though not quite a year old, are gratify
ing both to us and our Shoe patrons.
"The most comfortable pair of Shoes I
have worn for years," is the universal
expression of those that wear them Our
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
SMITH & STOUGHTON French
Calf Common Sense Shoes are the best
in the market. Every pair of them made
for us and warranted to give satisfac
tion. Money refunded if they don't.
Our high-class Shoes Vici Kid, Russian
Calf, Patent Leather, Cordovan, etc., all
of which are specially made for us by
the Burt Packard Company, Brockton,
Mass., fill the long-felt want in Mays
ville's Shoe trade. These Shoes rank
among the best makes in the country,
and we are the first to introduce thjm
here. We are now receiving our Will
line of these goods. If your summer
Shoes are about to part company with
you and you think it too late to buy
light-weight footwear, we can fit you
with the coming Fall style of Shoes.
One price only.
Un k Co.
Here is a chance to secure BARGAINS. In order to reduce our stock preparatory to
moving into our new quarters we have decided to offer for the next thirty days our entire
stock of Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons and Implements at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Do not let this golden opportunity pass you by, but come in and place your order with us
and save money. Ourstock is composed of strictly first-class goods and fully guaranteed.
Yours, for Bargains
THOMPSON & McATEE.
EVERYBODY INVITED
To attend tho Great Clcaring-up Sale at the NEW
YORK STOKE of Hays & Co.
Three spools George Clark's best spool Cotton, 10c
Lace Curtains 4.r)c. a pair, worth 7oc.
Lace Curtains Goc. a pair, worth $1.
Nice Bud Spreads 50c , worth $1.
Good Sheeting, 104 wide, 10c, worth 20c.
Ten cent Lawns 5c. per vard.
Men's SI Shirts 40c, the" best value in Maysville.
Ladies' 25c. Vests now 10c
Best Apron Ginghams 4c
Good Brown Cotton 3c.
Lining for Skirts 7c, worth 15c
Yard-wide Percale 7c, worth 15c.
Special bargains in Corsets. We handle the Reds, W. B. and N. H.
See our ,'Jflc. Corset; it's a beauty.
Ribbons cheaper than vou over bought them before in your life.
See our Black Sash Ribbon, 15c, worth 30c
Silkelino for draperies, 5c, regular 10c. value.
Face Veiling lc per yard, wortli 10c
EHAYS & C03
New York Store.
Vici Kid Goodyear Welt, button
and polish, new style lasts, $2.50,
worth $3.00. M ot i jt jt
. :b. zsu3srso3r cSc co.
jfif 5 tp i
KENTUCKY CROPS.
Corn in Excellent Condition Great Im
provement in Tobacco Weekly Re
port of tlie Weather Ilnreau.
The warm, showery weather of tho past
seven days was very favorable for all
growing crops.
Corn continues in excellent condition,
ia maturing rapidly, and, in some sec
tions, a heavy yield is already assured.
Tho tobacco crop shows great improve
ment, though there Is still some com
plaint ol trenching. A number of corre
spondents comment upon tho remarkable
scarcity of tho injurious tobacco worm.
Tho threshing of wheat and oatB is not
yet entirely completed, owing to rains,
and complaints continue of tho grain
rotting in shock and stack.
All minor crops, gardens and meadows
have been benefited by showers.
The ground ie in unusually good con
dition, and plowing for fall wheat is pro
gressing very well.
Call on Ed. Alexander for accident
insurance.
Rev. J. S. Sims preached at-Parks Hill
Tuesday, and the Paris Kontuckian Bays
the discourses were able ones.
.
Lost, yesterday in this city, a blue sack
coat, almost new. Containing a memo
randum book. Finder will ploaso return
to this office and receive reward,
MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S..
Chocolate
JTegh Shoes
T. HENRY PECOR.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8AI.K A Wire Feueo for dwelling. Ap
ply nt this offlce.
ITIOH BALK A Dulles' Wheel, almost now. at
LJ a bargain, tlfl
FOR BALK OK KENT My large brick duelling
houso on West Second street, containing ten
rooms, tbrco halls and attic.
Myall. Maysvlllo Carriage
MAHV IUIiEY.
Apply to Mr. Ed.
uompnuy. oiks.
J21tf
LOST
E STRAY NOTICE Takeu up as a stray Mon
day, August Mil, ouu sheep. Owner can
hnvfl snmn hv tirnvlnir nrnnertv and Tiavlni?
charges. JOHN FISCHTEK. U-dtt
r OSTA Child's Coat, between fehort street
I 1 nud James Cullen's residence Finder plcaso
i.n...t TiMiraimiTi'Via
li;a uBnuvinMwnMn.i w.
OST-Sunday night la tho Blxth ward, u
jj icatucr pockoi-oook wim sraan amount 01
chaugo and a door key. Finder will please leavo
at this ollicc and receive reward. 0t(
Lot For Sale.
I will offer for sale on Saturday, August
20, at 2 o'clock, tho lot on tho corner of
Second and Wall street. Lot is 30 by 71
feot, F. Devine, agent.
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