The evening bulletin. [volume], September 09, 1903, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
kosseii & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
WE DN ESDA Y. SE PTE 1 BE RoToOS'
INTERESTING FIGURES.
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 21 hour undine at 6:30 a. m.l
State of weather- Cloudv
Highest temperature 93
Lowest temperature 61
Mean temperature 78 6
Wtnd dlrectlou Southerly
Preclpltattou (Itichpc) rain 40
Previously reported for September 13
Total for September to date 53
Pept 9tb,9:Ma m Parlli clowlu to-nlqhl. prot
dhlu thomrs In uulern portion. Thursday nhoutrt
a (1 cootir.
Democratic Mass Meeting
Notice Is hereby k veil that a mass meeting of
the Democrat of Mason County will be held at
the court bouse. Maysvlllc, Ky.. Monday, Sept.
28th, 1903, at 1.30 p. ra. to sekct delwates to a
district convention to be held at Vanceburg
Wednesday, Sept. 30tb, at 11 a. in. to nominate a
candidate for State Senator.
J. R. Koufkson,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Gordon SuUcr, Secretary.
The editor of the Ledger is a membbr
of the party that deliberately etole the
Presidency of the United States and he
has never yet uttered a word against
this monumental theft of the age. Ab
be sanctioned and approved that by his
silence, he is not in a very good position
to discuss alleged thefts by other parties.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic State campaign opened
under circumstances indicating a rouB
ing victory in November. The party is
more completely united than for years.
Governor Beckham's able administration
of public affairs is among the very strong
est arguments in his behalf, and the pre
diction is made that he will win by an
old-time majority. The people of Ken
tucky do not want another such dis
graceful state of affairs as that brought
about by the Taylor-Powers-Finley crowd,
and they will see that the political gang
now in charge of the g. o. p. do not get
their clutches on the State government.
The formal opening of the campaign at
Winchester last Saturday was attended
by a crowd estimated at 8,000 or 10,000.
It was not only a large crowd, but it was
enthusiastic, evidencing the determina
tion of the rank and file to rally almost
as one man to the support of the ticket
in November. This gathering of the
clans was followed by another rousing
meeting at Harrodsburg Monday, where
Gov. Beckham and Congressman Ollie
James spoke to a crowd of about 5,000
people. The party leaders say the Dem
ocrats are better united in the Eighth
Congressional district than for many
year?. In Meicer County especially
there is no disaffection, and the Demo
cratic voters are solid in their support of
the Sute ticket. The campaign was also
opened Monday at Carrollton, R'chinond,
Prestonburg, New Castle, Hopkinsville,
Stanton and Benton, where good crowds
heard Democratic speakers.
Statistics Gleaned From Reports at the Re
cent Se-sion of Kentucky Confer
cnceAililitionnl News of
the Appointments.
Mit. J J. Dickey, of Washing!on,de-
livered au address at Friday's session of
Sou h Methodist coi.fernco at Cynth:-
ana.
Last Sunday marked the beginning of
the pastorate of the Rev. W. G. Mc
Oready, D. D., at the Church of the
Nativity. Two large and representative
congregations entered into and listened
attentively to the" services and sermons.
Dr. McCready is simply a willing and
anxious worker in the Master's vineyard
Ho is first and foremost, genial, kindly,
sympathetic aud earnest, full of the
spirit, consecrated ond elrquent, thus
practically demonstrating by his work
the Christian faith he represents. He
not alone builds up his parish and adds
numerical strength and zealous Chris
tians to his charge, but he touches every
life with which he comes in contact. He
is aline speaker; his sermons and talks
being short and extemporaneously given
are delightful, instructive and comfort
ing. Being in the primo of his ministry,
he will certainly lay a broader and deep
er foundation for this parish and his able
efforts are sure to give an impetus to the
work of the Lord in our city which will
tell now and upon future generations.
The list of appointments for the Mays
villo District M. E Church, South, was
published in the Bulletin Tuesday,
along with the assignments of other
well-known ministers of the conference.
Rev. J. O. A. Vaugbt was returned to
Danville (his fourth year there). Rev.
O. K. Dickey, of Dover, goes to Pineville
and Barbourville, P. J. Ross was re
turned to Stanford, W. F. Taylor to
Nicholasville, W. E Arnold to Versailles,
U. V. W. Darlington to Scott Street
Church, Covington, L. Robinson to Now
port, J. D. Redd to Williamstown, O. E.
Savage goes to Kelat, M. L. Clark to But
ler, F. A. Savage to Foster, T. B. Cook to
Alexandria, F. S. Pollitt to Erlanger and
Walton, W. F. Vaughan to Harrodsburg,
O. J. Nugent to Frankfort, J. R. Savage
to Winchester, T. W. Watts to Shelby
ville. C. H. Greer was appointed a mis
sionary to Cuba.
Mr. W. W. Ball was elected Treasurer
of the Board of Church Extension, and
was also chosen a member for three years
of the Board of Education of Kentucky
Wesleyan College. Revs.E G.B.Mann,
U. V. W, Darlington, J. R. Savage, J. R.
Deering and W. F. Taylor are also mem
bers cf thia board, Dr. Taylor being
President. Mr. R. T. Marshall, of Mt.
Carmel, is a member of the Joint Board
of Finance and also of the Sunday School
Board.
The reports show the record for the
Kentucky Conference District for the
past year as folio we:
Local preachers, SO; members, 29,000, 2,553;
adults baptized. 1,333; lnccrtlflcate, 970; remo
vals by death, etc., 2,553; adults baptized, 1,333;
Infants baptized, 302; number of churches or
houses of worship, 292, number of parsonages,
87; value of same, $133,200; indebtedness, on
same, $9,305 ; value of district parsonages, $3,500
Indebtedness on same, S200; value of other
church property, 512,-UO; expended on churches
and parsonages, $52,911 ; insurance carried, $203,-
400.
Kpvrortu League Number, 59; members, 1,
921 ; raised by leagues, $1,133.
Sunday Schools Number, 252; ofllcers and
teachers, 1,871; scholars, 11,159; total Sunday
school collections, $0,817.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society Num
ber, 59; members, 1,295; total collections, 83,075.
,Woinen's Homo Missionary Society Number,
51, members, 611; total collections $2,250.
The report of the Joint Board of Finance shows
the total paid out for Presiding Elders' salaries,
50,916; on Bishop's salary, $793; to preachers,
$8 202, conference claimants, 82,709; foreign
missions, $5 459; homo missions, $2,930; church
extension, S1.C52; education, 81,718; Bible cause,
S5C7; other objects, $29,939 , grand total, 8110,911.
HON. C. J. BR0NST0N.
Democratic Campaign at This Point to be
Opened Next Monday Night.
Hon. C. J. Bronstou, one of the most
eloquent and forceful speakers of Ken
tucky, will speak at the court houpe,
Maysville, next Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock. This will be the opening of the
campaign in this section.
Everybody invited to hear Mr. Bron
Bton on the issues of the day. Seats re
served for the ladies.
Notice.
The accounts of J. J. Fitzgerald, the
plumber, are in my hands for collection.
All persons indebted to him are re
quested to call at my oflice, settle tame
and save additional expenses.
John J. O'Dovnbll, 210 Court St.
PERSONAii.
Miss Kate 0'B"rion has returned from
a visit at Rock Islam', Id.
Mr. and Mrs. James B Wood have
returned from a trip to the lakes.
Mips May me Whitaker left Tuesduy
to spend a few days iu CitiCinuati.
Mies Nancie Bland has returned
from a two weeks stay in Cincinnati.
Mies Agnes M alone and Miss Malay,
of Flemingsburg, were here Monday.
Miss Julia M. Stone has reeumed her
position as art teacher in the city schools.
Miss Lillie Hoops ia visiting her
brothers and sisters at Eltnwood Place, O.
Mrs. Joseph T. Maitin and daugh
ter Margaret are visiting in Cincinnati.
Mrs J. F. Young, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. R. A. Carr of Limestone
atreet.
Mr. Charles Purnell has arrived
home after a visit to friends in Ports
mouth. Mr. Charles Sulser, of Dayton, O.,
has been spending a few days here with
relatives.
Miss L'zzie Jobst and Miss Mary
Carroll left Sunday for a week's stay in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Jos. Driscoll and daughter have
returned to their home in Cincinnati
after a visit to relatives.
Miss Lizzie Burrows.of Forest avenue,
will leave Saturday for an extended visit
to her sisters at Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Hayes Thomas and daughter
have gone to Texas to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Thornley.
Mr. and Mrs.S. A. Shanklin have re
turned from Mayslick where they spent
the summer at their country home.
Messrs. William Stroop, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Charles Duegmann, of New
York City, were guests Tuesday of Mr.
L. T. Anderson, Jr.
Rev. Dr. Scudder, of Carlisle, and
Pair Tr T.airH nf Millorclmrtr. worn Viura
Tuesday en route to Augusta to attend
the Ebenezer Presbytery.
Miss Anna Clark, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. R. Van Dyke, of Lexing
ton, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Piper, and other relatives.
Misses Lizzie and Lillian Conley and
Messrs. Thomas Hefhn and Charles
Kackler, of the county, have returned
home after a visit in Carlisle.
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's Ointment brings quick relief.
Cures eczema, itching piles
And all itchiness of the skin.
Mrs. S. F. Tolle, of 426 West Third
Btreet, says : "Doan's Ointment ia a re
markable preparation and the speedy
ending of itchiness of the skin following
its use is wonderful. It was procure'd
for me at J. James Wood & Son's drug
store, corner of West Second and Market
streets. Igladlyrecommend Doan'sOint
tnent to others.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
wa
sSasi
--2
IN THE ESTIMATION OP OUR REST
PHYSICIANS IS THE MOST BENEFICIAL-OP
ALL DRUGS IN THE TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION.
Lyons Laxative Syrup
Is nude of Cascara Sagrada and other drugs that arc equally as beneficial
in the treatment of Indigestion, biliousness and all stomach and
bowel troubles (arising from constipation.)
VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE AND DOES NOT QRIPE.
25 and 50c Bottles. Ask your Druggist.
For Sale by J. James Wood & Son, Maysville, Ky.
Look Forward..
i i
With delightful anticipation to what may be yours Christmas morn
ing by patronizing THE NEW SHOE STORE to-day
SMITH WILL GIVE
$150
in cash and valuable presents 'to patrons on that day. A 50c. cash
purchase secures representation. See previous issues of this paper
for full details.
The Final Clearance!
Moving timo is noaring swiftly and our nnxioty to rpduce stock increases.
Concurrent with our policy not to offer unseasonable goods as bargains we have
carefully looked over our Btock for something that is of year-around interest and
Muslin Underwear
is the choice. For ten dayB our lower floor will be given over to the Jluslins. Wo
have a fine assortment and prices will out-bargain the bargains already unmatcha
ble outside of Hunts. To buy Muslin Underwear at a third to a half below ordinary
priceB means splendid bargains. There will be busy times here, selling will be
rapid. Here are-as many facts as we can give today:
Nightgowns
At 50c from G9c and 75c Four styles. Muslin trimmed in Hamburg and tucks.
At 75c. from S9c and $1 Muslin, four styles, round or square neck trimmed
with embroidery, and hemstitched plaits.
At $1 25 from $1 50 Muslin and cambric, six styles, trimmed in Hamburg
Point de Paris lace and ribbon. Round, pointed and square yokes.
Drawers
25c. from 35c Muslin deep hem, five pinch tucks.
( 25c. from 39c Muslin, tucked lawn rufile.
39c. from 50c Muslin, three Btyles, dne with hemstitched lawn rufile, another
with two rows of Cluny insertion, the third with three tucks and three rows of
hemstitching.
D. HUNT & SON.
r
Do
You Want a
Farm
i
p
?
Do You
Want a Residence
7
I Have
Them For Sale!
I JOHN DULEY, I
Real Estate, Maysville.
'PHONE 333.
mJr
"Get the Habit"
Of buvinc here and saving money. We place on sale to-dav, iusfc fn
FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES, full, weli;made, pearl butftn"extra
long. Our price 50c, a Baving to you of a quarter. "Qet the habit" of
aei
..
GEORGE H. FRANK & CO,
CHEAP!
Administratrix's Notice.
Parties Indebted to the estate of Mrs. Agnes A.
Rosa are notified to call and sottlo their accounts.
Those baviug claims against the estate will
present them, properly verified, lor payment.
MRS. AOIISAH R. BRANCH,
Administratrix.
Paipless extraction qf teeth at Dr. Cart-mell's.
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Coolers, at
W. F.v POWER'S.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe arp
spending a few days in Cincinnati.
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