The evening bulletin. [volume], September 05, 1903, Image 2

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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bvba'IxVu Bulletin.
T DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
KOSSEB & McCARTKTl,
Procrietorn
SATURDAY SEPTEMBERS 1903
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 21 hour;) cuding at 6.30 a. rn.l
State of weather.- Clear
Highest temperature 94
Lowest temperature GO
Mean temperature 77
Wlnd direction Southerly
Precipitation (InctieM rain Co
Previously reported for rieptember 00
Total for September to date 00
?epV 5th, oat a. m Fair, cool'r to-night. Situ
dny,air. It would be bard for any Rpublican
to tell wbat the brothers of Goebel or
any one else would gain bv the puniah
inent of the "wrong man," for the infa
mous crime against eociety in the assas
sination of thfl vnuntr Governor.
When Youtaey waB convicted the Re
publicans claimed he was the wrong
man, and now they say Powers has been
wrongly convicted. If these Republi
cans are so well informed about the hell
ish plot why don't they proclaim the
"guilty" ones to the world?
The Cincinnati Times-Star has not yet
accepted the offer of $500 to publish the
evidenco in the Powers case, nor the $100
additional offer to publish the testimony
of ex-Governor Bradley in the Garnet
Ripley case. Like other Republican
papers, the Times-Star wou'd ratber that
record of crime should not be read.
TAYLOR "HORRIFIED."
"It is fortunate," remarked the Public
Ledger Friday, "that newspapers out-
eide of Kentucky are directing attention
to the monstrous verdict in the Powers
case." Yes, here is something from the
Columbus (O.) Presp, that may not bo
re-published in the Ledger, so it is
given space in the Bi'i.lkti.v:
Governor Taylor is horrified that this
pal, Caleb Powers, should bo convicted
the third time on the charge of being
accessory to the assassination of Gov
ernor Goebel. And Taylor sticks closer
than ever to his protector, Governor
Durbin.
Can't we have another letter from
President Roosevelt to the protector of
the Kentucky fugitive favoring "proper
.administration of the laws to secure
swift vengeance upon the criminal"
when the crime is' the same as that
which raised Mr. Roosevelt to the Presi
dency. After the Evansville riot our spec
tacular President, seeing an opportu
nity to manufacture thuuder for the
campaign of 1904, seized his pen and
indited a characteristic letter to the
Governor of Indiana in which he ueed
some strong language. Ponder on this
sentence: "The slightest lack of vigor
in denouncing the crime, or bringing
the criminal to justice is in itself un
pardonable." Analjze this sentence:
"We must show that the law is nth qua to
to deal with crime by freeing it from
every vestige of technicality and delay."
Rollthis around in your brain-pan for a
few moments: "The law must work
swiftly and surely and all the agents of
the law houl 1 rea'ize the wrong they do
when they permit justice to he delayed
or thwarted for technical or insufficient
reasous." The President's anathema is
a idressed to mob violence at Evansville.
Rut what is the difference between mob
violence in Indiana and mob violence in
Kentuckj ? What is the difference be
tween 'an awful crime" at Evanavillo
and the assassination of a Governor at
Frankfort ? For it was mob violence
that Taylor incited in Frankfort to steal
an oftice, and Caleb Powers was one of
his accessories. Why should not the
murderer cf a Governor be dealt with
the fam'e as the murder of a President of
the United States? It is only the con
viction of Powers. Czolgosz was horri
fied when his fate was made known to
him. So' lone as Taylor hides like a
coward in Indiana all his protestations
of innocence are hollow mockery, and
hie declaration that "Calob Powers is an
innocent man" is nothing short of fren
zied pleading for a companion in crime.
If Taylor knows that Powers is innocent,
he knows who is guilty of the diabolical
crime, and hisll'ght to Indiana is indica
tive of the identity of the chief conspira
tor if not the actual assassin.
Tailoring That is Exclusive.
Owing to the fact that my hands are
continuously employed, I can turn out first
class work in up to date garments at less
cost to you than any other house in the
city. Chas. A. Waltheu.
The New Shoe StoressW. R. Smith & Co
have decided to turn the balance of their advertising appropriation for this year into a
Grand Gift-giving Affair for the holidays.
IN DASH AND VALUABLE
WH be distributed among the firm's customers. Certificates are being issued with each FIFTY CENT CASH PURCHASE, which
will entitle the holder to a share in the nice gifts to be handed out at SMITH'S Christmas morning.
There are to be nine grand gifts in CASH amounting to $100 ($50, $20, $J0, $5, $5, $2.50, $2.50, $2.50, $2.50) and
many other handsome and substantial presents, among which may be mentioned an elegant MORRIS CHAIR, pair1 of fine OPERA
GLASSES, pair of Ladies' $5 SHOES, pretty JARDINIERE STAND, pair Gentleman's $5 SHOES, handsome PARLOR LAMP and nu
merous other smaller remembrances. Each patron present can count on receiving something worth carrying home.
Remember you pay no more for your footwear under this plan than if no premiums were offered. We sell a line
of footwear that we are proud of, and you are sure to get the full value of your purchase whether you receive one of the prin
cipal gifts or only the smallest cduvenlr. ' '
BECKHAM'S RECORD.
Hradley -1111(1 Brown Granted Twice as
Many Pardons as the Present
Uovemnr.
Frankfort, Ky , Sept. 3 A detailed
comparison of the cmiplete felony par
don records of Govs. Beckham, Bradley
and Brown, the last three State Execu
tives, has been completed, and in every
particular it makes a remarkably fine
comparative showing for the, present
Democratic nominee, Gov. Bt'ckham.
Not a single felony pardon has been
ouJtted.and the list includes all pardons
except those in misdemeanor cased. The
comparative classified lists are as follows:
Beckham. Bradley. Brown.
Whole number. 225 -123 478
Murder 14 CJ 13
Manslaughter 07 120 121
Rape 5 19 16
Detaining a woman 8 None 13
Robbery 12 10 U
Housebreaking 10 45 35
Cutting and wounding ... C 21 18
Shooting and wounding. 14 17 t 33
Pardons before trial 22 20 02
Grand larceny 11 22 39
Forgery 8 13 22
Bigamy. A 7 7
Horsestealing 7 10 14
Other offenses 30 . 42 41
1 4
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PERSONAL.
Mr. E. T. Rees, of Shannon, was in
the city this week.
Mr. W. Thomas, of Fairview, was in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. R. "W. Wood was a visitor in
the city Thursday.
Mr. A. J. Stiles, of Shannon, was at
Washington Thursday.
Master William T. Bierley has been
spending the week in Ohio.
Mre. James P. Ingram and children
aro visiting in Fleming County,
Mrs. Kerilla Whitaker has returned
from a visit to her son at Dayton, O.
Mrs. Henry Hall, of Carlisle, has re
turned home after a visit in this city. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Keith are
home after a sojourn at Glen Springs.
Miss Sue Ricbeson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. R. L. Sutherland, of Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, of
Lowell, were visitors in Maysville Thurs
day. Mr. Roy Hutchison, of Foret avenue,
is the guest of Miss Pickett Huchison, of
Moyelick.
Mr. John M. Hunt arrived home
Fridav evening from a bueiness trip to
New York.
Mr. H. D. Knight leaves to-day to
visit his sister, Mrs. M. D. Steele, at
Hopkinsville.
MiBS Eleanor Puraphrey, of Flem
ingsburg, has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Ed
win Matthews this week.
Miss Fannie I. Gordon haB arrived
from Lexington, and will reopen her
training school next Tuasday.
Mrs. Allie Ballenger was at Win
chester Wednesday attendine the fu
neral of the late Dr. Nelson V. Prew itt.
Mr. Thomas W. Parry and son, of
Kansas City, who accompanied the re
mains of his mother here a week ago,
left for home Friday.
Mr. Dimmitt Ilutchinsarrjve'd Thurs
day evening to spend a few weeks with
his father before resuming his studies at
Ann Arbor Law School.
Mr. and MrB. Myron Patke Davis and
son, of Meadville, Pa., left for home Fri
day after a viBit to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Hall and other relatives.
Chief of Police Donovan is spending
the day with his brother, Editor Dono
van, of Winchester, and attending the
opening of the Democratic campaign.
Mrs. Mary Kercheval, of Covington,
who has been visiting relatives in thia
city and county, was called home Friday
by the Benous illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Dr. Murnan.
Miss Lyle Hutchison, of Elizaville,
has returned home after spending several
days with her cousin, Miss Celia Hutch-
iron, of Forest avenue, and Mrs. J. L.
Caldwell, of East Second street.
Mrs. D. M. Curry, of Blue Lick
Purines, accompanied by her interesting
children, has returned home after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kennoy.
While here her infant son was christened
Millard Thomas by Rev. P. M. Jones.
i i
Notice.
Limestone Building Association will
open its twenty-ninth Beries' September
5th, 1903. Will be pleased to have you
take stock. Call on any officer. '
iU.UU
River News.
About 10,000,000 bushels rf coal i9
loaded ready for shipment from Pitts
burg, but it is in boata that require a
stage of ten feet.
An exchange says Captain Tom Hall
will' sell his towbbats Convoy, Jack
Frost, Douglas Hall and barges to the H.
P. Dilworth Coal Company, of Pittsburg.
This will also include an interest in three
coal mines in the Pomeroy Bend.
Louisvillo Post : "An inquiry has come
to The Evening Post from Maysville ask
ing the names 6f the steamer?, and some
information regarding their type, that
formed the line between Louisville and
Wheeling, many years ago. They were
the tDavid White, Alvin Adams, Falls
City, Thomas Swann, Baltimore and City
of Wheeling, all double first-lass side
wheelers, none of which was less than
290-feet long. All Bix were constructed
to run in connection with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, whose western ter
minal at that time was Parkersburg; but
the steamboat line went up as far as
Wheeling. There never was a more ex
pensive line of river steamers on any
river of the world than these, neither
costing leB8 than $220,000; yot the Louis
ville and New Orleans line's craft were
equally as fine, with twenty-five hum
mers on the track. The line flourished
in splendid stjlo for a long time, but
eventually the railroad made further
leaps towards the setting sun, and the
Louisville and Wheeling line of river
steamers passed into history."
The case of Curt Jett for killing James
Cockrell will be called at Cyntbiana
Tuesday.
The Fleming County teachers at their
recent institute adopted a resolution to
attend the meeting of the Kentucky Ed
ucational Association in Maysville next
year in a body.
Labor Day will be observed at the
postoffice, Monday, as follows: The car
riers will make but one delivery and col
lection, at 7 a. m.; the stamp and gen
eral delivery window will be closed at 11
a. m., and the registry and money order
department will not be open at all.
Males and Horses.
The Board of Trade has arranged to
have buyers here next Monday, (county
court day,) who will pay good prices for
aged and suckling mules, and well broke
horses. Premiums will be paid on suck
ling mules as follows:
Best mare mule $5.
Second best mare mule $2.50.
Best horse mule $5.
Second best horse mule $2.50.
The awards are to be made by the
Board of Trade. Exhibition on Market
Btreet, above Third street, at 1:30 p. m.
Bring in your mules.
ALL ON FIRE.
A Maysville Citizen Tells How Relief Came.
Ever have eczema?
Have any itching skin disease?
Itching almost drives you crazy ?
You feel "all on fire."
Doan'a Ointment brings quick relief.
Cures eczema, itching piles
And all itchiness of the skin.
Mrs. S. F. Tolle, of 420 West Third
street, sayB : "Doan'a Ointment is a re
markable preparation and the speedy
ending of itchiness of the skin following
its use is wonderful. Jt was procured
for, me at J. James Wood & Son's drug
store, corner of West Second and Market
streets. I gladly recommend-Doan's Oint
ment to others.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
a box. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., boIo agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
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PRESENTS l
SEPTEMBER
Ushers In
Mr. 'Hunt has returned from a careful search in
the Eastern markets for the latest expressions of
fashion. Work is being pushed as rapidly, as
possible a,t the new store, but exasperating delays
are constant, therefore we will soon be prepared
at the old store to give an exhaustive showing of
handsome autumn apparel and new things for
the home. Details later.
TMTJUr
V I
D. HUNT & SON
1 I 1 I.
Get to Thinking
About your Fall Suit. It won't be long before the snow flies, and you
will want to be comfortable. Better come early and get first pick.
GUARANTEED CLOTHES IS OUR HOBBY- satisfaction or your
money back.
GEORGE H. FRANK & CO.
Sheriffs Sale!
By virtue of an execution, No. 31, directed to
me. which Issued from the Clerk's ofllce ol the
Mason Circuit Court in lavor of Chambers Mar
tin and against Mary F. Cox, for the sum of six
hundred and ninety-six dollars aud slxtv-niue
cents, with Interest from December 12, 190-.!, 1, or
one of my deputiest will, on
Monday, September 7, 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house door, city
of Maysville, iu Mason County, Ky , expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder, the following
property (or so much thereof as may be neces
siry to satisfy plalntlirs debt, interest and edsts,
viz : 876G.S5), levied upon as the property of Mary
F. Cox:
A certain lot of groand, situated in Maysville,
Ky., nn the east side of a private alley running
from Third to Second street between Limestone
aud Casto streets In the rear of the Presbyterian
Church, Southern Assembly's lot, which fronts
Third street, and said lot fronts on tbo east side
of said private alley 2S feet and 7 inches and runs
buck that width 50 feet and then widening by an
oirset towards Third street, 8 feet; then running
back the width thus gained (making SO feet 7
inches in width), four feet to tbo lot recently
sold by Master Commissioner to C. F. Ztvelgart iu
the suit of Chambers Martaln vs. Mary F. Cox, in
Mason Circuit Court. It is bounded on the north
by the lot of Mrs. Kate Conk, being the Second
described tract In deed of M. C. Rusell aud wife
to Mary F. Cox, deed book 97, pane 105, excepting
feet aud 5 inches on north side, convejed to
Mrs. Kate Cook by Mrs Mary F. Cox, deed book
101, page 585, Mason County's Clerk's ofllce.
Terms Sale will be made on a credit of three
months ; bonds with approved security required
of tbo purchaser, with interest from dato at the
rate of fi per cent, per annum, and having tho
force and effect of a replevin bond.
Witness my hand this 20th day of August, 1903.
J. R. ROBERSON.Sheriffof Mason Couuty.
James Mackey, Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale !
By virtue of two exccutlor 8 Nds. 17 and IS,
directed to me, which Issued from tne Clerk's
ofllce of the Mason Circuit Court In favor of B. P.
McClanahan and Chas. F. Breeze an.d against
Geo. U. Atkinson, for tho sums of ono hundred
aud ten dollars aud nlnety-flvo cents, execution
No 17, and ouo hundred mid slxty-ulno dollars
and sixty-eight cents, executlou No. 18, with in
terest from May 19, 1933, 1, or one of my deputies,
will, on
Monday, September 7, 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m , at tho court houso door, in
the city of Maysvlllo, in Mason County, Ky., ex
pose to public sale, to tho highest bidder, the
following -property (or so much thereof as may
bo necessary to satisfy plaintiff's debt, Interest
and costs, viz: $320 88); That certain lot of real
estate situated in tho First ward of the city ot
Maysvlllo, Ky.,nnd bounded as follows: On the
cast by tho lot of Geo. II. Atkins n, on the south
by Third street, on the west by the lot ot Mrs.
Jennlo Pelham, on tho north by Second street.
Levied upon as the property of Geo. II. Atkinson,
TERMS Salo will bo made on a credit of tureo
mouths; bonds with approved security required
of tho purchatcr, with interest from dato at the
rate of 0 per cent, per annum, and having the
forco aud effect of a replevin bond.
Witness my hand this 21st dav of August, 1903,
J. B. BOBERSON,
Sbcriffof Mason County,
By James Mackey. D. S.
Administratrix's Notice.
Parties Indebted to tho estato of Mrs, Agnes A.
Boss are notified to call and settle their accounts.
Those bavlug claims against tho estate will
presont them, properlv verified, for.payment.
MRS. ACIISAH R. BRANCH.
Administratrix.
FOR SALE.
TTIOR SALE Old newspapers. Apply at this
olllco.
LOST.
"T OST Blue enamelod watch with nearl eros.
JU cent on ono sldo. Supposed to have been
lost on East Third St., near Plum. Lcavo at
nrooKs nouso, Front street, anu recoivo reward.
E OST On Front, Market or Second streots, a
small stick pin ; gold, lu shape or wishbone
aud having nn unpolished peatl set. Finder
pleaso return to ofllco of Bulletin and recoivo
roward. ldtf
Tbo monthly meeting of the City Coun
cil will be held next Monday evening,
the
New
BSBeeHHseam
ti " 'h if a
PUBLIC SALE!
THE J. D. MAYHUGH FARM
Of 280 acres will be sold on the premises, to tho
highest bidder, on ' r
Thursday, September 24, 1903,
in two separate tracts, one 150 and one 130 acres,
or as a whole. This farm is situated on south side
of Maysville and Mt. Carmel pike, six miles south
of Maysville, one mile east of Orangeburg. All
but a small part of this acreage has been in blue
grass for thirty years, which makes every acre
desirable for intensive ana profitable agriculture.
Also 25 acres valuable timber .remains on the
farm. On tho 150 acre tract will be the residence
of seven rooms, one tobacco bam, 40x00 feet,
stock and feed barn, -10x50 feet, double corn crib,
cow stable, buggy bouse, all other necessary out
buildings and never falling water for family and
stock.
The 130 aero tract has a comfortablo dwelling
of four rooms and porch, outbuildings, tobacco
barn, 40x00 feet, water in abundance aud good
turnpike frontage.
Possession of 150 acre tract will be given this
fall to all land. Also possession of half of dwell
ing aud outbuildings, and full possession March
1, 19)(. On 130 acre tract possession of all grass
laud and laud for seedlug, this fall, and dwell
ing March 1, 1901
At the samo tlmo and place, wo will sell 21
head of steers, 200 bushels of old corn, half of 37
acres of growing corn, 7 stacks of timothy hay,
stock scaU's aud shod fdr same all In high condi
tion and susceptible of removal. 1 farm horse. 1
farm mare, 1 EXTRA FAMILY HORSE, 1 PHAETON,
new ; 2 farm wagons, 2 disc and 1 drag harrow, a
mowing machines, 1 wheat drill, uew, 1 wheat
fan, 1 hay rake, 1 two-horse sled, 1 driving cart,
2 break plows, 2 single and 2 double shovel
plows, a chest of carpenter tools, 2 cutting boxes,
3,000 tobacco sticks, 1 hay frame, 1 new wagon
bed, never used, 1 mud scraper, 4 set of work
harness, collars, bridles and check lines, buggy
harness, 2 men's saddles, household furniture,
carpets, dirt shovols, diggers, swiuglo trees,
stretchers, pitch forks, tic.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
TERMSOFSALE-Lmidouc-third cash, balance
in ono and two years, with C per ceut. Interest.
Interest payable annually. Lien retained ou
all land to secure deferred payments.
PERsONALTY Credit of six months on alt
sums over S10.
A. B. MAYHUOII.l ,,.
WM. Ll'lTRELL, 'J Executors.
II. C. Hawkins, Auctloueer.
PUBLIC SALE!
I will offer at public salo on tho premises
where I now reside, adjoining tho town of Mays
lick. Ky., on , , , , , ,. ,,
Tuesday, September 8th, 1903,
at 2 o'clcok p. m., tho farm of Eueas Myall (de
ceased), consisting of -215 acres, subject to stir
vty. Bald farm is in two tracts, first tract, con
taining 100 acres, lyiug on' tho Laytham pike.
Just out of the town limits. This tract has on it
a new frame houso of Mx rooms, smoke house ;
is well watered and fenced, only eleven acres iu
cultivation, tho remainder In grass, every foot
susceptlblo to cultivation.
Tract No. 2
contains 145 acres ; has on It a frame dwellln? of
eight rooms, halls, presses, pantries, porches,
smoko houso, good 8tablo,doublo corn cribs, cow
houso, tool houso : well In tho yard, largo well
in tho horso lot ; also two tobacco barns, a good
stablo and corn crib on tho back of tho farm.
This tract has pools aud any amount of running
stock water, tho year round, and rbout llfty-ftve
acres In cultivation, tho remainder in grass.
This Is ono of tho best farms around the noted
town of Maysllck. I will soli as a wholo, tfr in
tracts, to suit purclrascr. Possession glvon this
fall to seed, aud full possession tho first ot Marcn,
Tc'rms-Ono-third cash March, 1901; one-third
March 1, 1905; ouo-thlrd March 1, 1900, with lien
retained on land for tho two deferred payments
and interest.
WILLIAM MYALL, Executor of E. Myall,
II. C. Hawkins, auctioneer. .
CHEAP!
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Coolers, at
W. F. POWER'S.
WANTED.
Qi ALE3MEN WANTED-To look after our in-
Lj torPJit In Mnann ati1 nl la ,. AA...i
Salary or commission. Address LINCOLN OIL
CO., Cleveland, O. 4-d,it
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