The evening bulletin. [volume], September 09, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
twyw"nf r wwiwwmr,rvqFvi)f!ii-
"!VTvT,'"iflW- """'j""?"-,,f7a"r"T'l' W
I II ('ipt.lll. 5r,-JWT "
aanmwfflmmrf?mtmtmmmfflmmmmfflmnmfflm?
THE PUBLIC SCUOOLS.
,(.
The Bee Hive!
Number of Pupils Enrolled in the Various
Departments at the Opening ot
the Fall Term.
D Hechinger & Co.
I ?.
5
4
r
I'::
ii?"
I t
fP'
?
h '
i
)'i .
! '
It'
P
fe .
'
''-'
if
I-
A
if v
If-'
t
b -,
K
THE PRETTIEST LOT
OF VEILS
That we have ever seen just arrived.
The nobbiest styles for the walking
hats white, blue, black and brown.
A great variety from which to make
a selection. From 25c. to $2.50
I MERZ
E: KINGS OF LOW PRICES-PROPRIETORS BEE HIVE. E5
auuiiUiiuiuiiaiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiuuiiuuuiuiiuuiK
Vacation
DAYS
ARE OVER....
Lads and lassies everywhere
are buckling down to a season
of hard work in the school room.
Barefooted
Boys
now need their feet properly clad
and the little misses require
something above the ordinary
in
Fashionable
Fall
Footcover
ings. Pardon the suggestion, but
nowhere else in Maysville will
be found a shoe stock that can
approach ours for completeness
in every detail. Hard to please
indeed is the man, woman or
child who can hot find what is
wanted in shoe leather at
Barkley'S
MRS. MARY SMITH.
Death Claims Another Aged Resident of
the City Tiie End Came This
Morning.
Mrs, Mary Smith, widow of Samuel
, Smith, died at 5 o'clock this morning at
her homo on West Third street, of old
age.
. She was bora in Preston, England,
eighty-seven yoara ago, and had resided
in Maysville forty-seven years. Survi
ving are two daughters, Mrs. Qeo. An
drews, of Georgetown, 0 and Miss Belle
Smith, of this city, and one eon, Samuel,
of Newport.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Hainline sells wall paper cheap.
BROS
Gerbrich sold another fine piano Satur
day. i
Mr. J. 0. CabliBh has purchased the
residence occupied by Dr. Ellis on West
Third street for $1,800.
The farm of the late E. Myall at Mays
lick was sold Tuesday to four of his
daughters at $100 an aero.
Prcf. and Mrs. G. O. Sherwood are oc
cupying the late Prof. Hayes Thomas'
residence on Bridge street.
For Rent An excellent room, cen
trally located, suitable for office or light
work. Apply at Bulletin office.
J. H. Kaina & Co. have for sale a car of
very fine new seed rye from Michigan,
also choice new timothy seed and mixed
oats.
Dr. Taulbee, who operated on Mr.
Pierce Stanton last Saturday, and who has
charge of the case, informs us that his
patient is in a very favorable condition.
i
Mr. L. T. Anderson sold the past week
to Alderson & Miller, of Virginia, three
mules, and to J. W. Lee, of Flemings
burg, one road horse and one saddle
mare.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Martha
Martin takes place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the family residence. Mrs.
Martin was one of the oldeBt members
of the Christian Church. In the absence
of the minister, Rev. H. T. Musselman
of the Baptist Church will officiate.
, ....
The young minister, Traverce Harri
son, of the Kentucky University, will
fill the appointment of Herbert A. Moore
at the Christian Church at Lawrence
Creek next Sunday, Sept. 13th, morning
and night. Mr. Moore is still engaged
in a splendid work in the Indian Terri
tory. .
Dr. A. 0. Cook was out riding in his
automobile near Georgetown when he
met D. P. Ewing, Treasurer ot Scott
County, accompanied by bis wife and a
friend. Ewing'a horse frightened and
backed over ,an embankment, demolish
ing the buggy and injuring Mrs. Ewing
and a Miss Moore.
Mr. Clarence L. Stanton, of Cincinnati,
was here Monday to see his son Pierce,
who was injured Saturday, notice of
which appeared in Monday's paper. Mr.
Stanton was for many years editor of the
Bulletin and has a host of friends here
who are always pleased to see him. His
son is still improving nicely.
A telegram to Mrs. Emile Martin Tuer
day announced the dangerous illnees of
her son, Mr. George H. Martin, at his
home in St. Louis. He has been in fail
ing health some time. , Mrs. Martin
came a few days ago on a visit and was
at Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Stiles', of Shannon,
when the telegram reached her. She
left for St. Louis this morning.
Mr. John Fitzgerald and family arrived
home from Winchester Saturday evening
where they have been for several weeks.
Mr. Fitzgerald left for Lexington Tues
day where be will engage in the plumb
ing business and make his borne here
after. His family will leave in a few
days. Mr. Fitzgerald is an expert in his
business and we cheerfully recommend
him to the good citizens of Lexington.
Mr. Robert Stephens, formerly of Mays
ville, but for the past year a resident of
Indianapolis, while engaged at the Atlas
Engine Works was struck In the abdo
men recently by a part of the machinery
and bo severely injured that it was nec
essary to remove him to the hospital,
where bo underwent an operation. His
vnephow, Mr. Leo Thomas, joined him
last Sunday, Mr. Stephens' friends here
regret to learn of his critical condition.
The fall term of the public Bchools of
the city began Tuesday, with an excel
lent enrollment. The total enrollment
in the High School, of which Prof. Regan
stein and Miss Greenwood are the
teachers, is about seventy-five, as follows:
Graduating class 21
Mtddlo-year class 19
Junior class 33
Of these pupils about twenty are non
residentfrom the county, which shows
that the people of the county value
Maysville's schools highly. The High
School has but ono session a day, open
ing at 8:30 a. m. and closing at 1:20 p. m.
This is to accommodate the pupils from
tho extreme ends of the city and from
the county.
The enrollment in the other districts
is as follows :
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Waller's room 13
Miss Broshcant' room 29
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Frof. Martin's room 27
Miss Golllng's room 33
Miss Wormald's room... 45
DISTRICT NO. 2. .
Prof. Mitchell's room , 1A
Miss Wilson's room 33
Miss Roe's room 21
DISTRICT NO. 3.
l'rof. Sherwood's room 37
Miss Carlmell's room ... 37
Miss Wallace's room 51
Miss Burrows' room ...'. 2(
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Prof. Swift's room 28
Miss Grant's room 27
Miss Martin's room '...,. 31
COLORED SCHOOL.
Total .'. 100
Total 'enrollment of the colored 'city
schools is 100.
LAID TO REST.
Remains of the Late Mrs Lillie Cox ISnried
at Columbus, Ind Tribute to
Deceased.
Mention was made some days ago of
the death of Mrs. Lillie Tarleton Cox at
her home in Columbus. Ind. The remains
were interred in Garland-Brook erne
tery, that city. The Columbus Herald
pays this tribute to Mrs. Cox: "The fu
neral aud interment were attended by a
large concourse ot sorrowing and deeply
grieved friends, whose sincere tears were
mingled with the dust that was to im
prison all that was mortal of the belovel,
whose pure soul had left its earthly abode
and ascended to its eternal home on high.
"The deceased leaves a husband and
two children, Lonnie and Charlotte. She
was a devout member of the Methodist
church, devoted to her religion and ever
( ready to work faithfully in the vineyard
of Him whom she at all times loved and
revered. She was loved by all who knew
her and posessed all these estimable ele
ments of character which go to make a
model wife and mother. During her long
illness no word of complaint i Hcapr d her
pure and unccfiled lips. She bore her
innrutmes of tie flesh with that patience
and fortiude born only of perfect faith
and a courageous Christian spirit. She
will be greatly missed in the social, re
ligious, and literary circles of Columbus
and the family has sustained an irrepar
able loss for which they have the tender
sympathies of the entire city."
SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Col. Mordecai Williams Has an Exciting
Chase After Thief and Was Wounded,
But Not Seriously.
Col. Mordecai Williams, who resides at
Normal, a suburb of Ashland, was awak
ened by the opening of his bedroom door
at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning and saw a
man with a revolver pointed at him.
The Colonel sprang out of bed, seized a
saber and dashed after the burglar,
slashing at him as he went down stairs.
The man turned and fired, but missed
Williams. The Colonel still pursued
bim, and, at the foot of the stairs, the
burglar turned and fired again, the bul
let striking Williams just over the heart,
following a rib and coming out under
the Bhoulder blade. The burglar escaped
and bloodhounds were later placed on
his track.
Col. Williams was resting easy at last
accounts, and was not thought to be se
riously wounded. He is a prominent
Democratic politician, and was the nom
inee for Congress a few years ago.
Fitzgerald, the Plumber,
Is closing out his Btock of goods to remove
to Lexington. Ho has one car-load of 3
to 12-inch sewer pipe, 1,000 feet cf and
2-inch hose, lots of iron pipe and fittings,
sinks and stands which ho proposes to
sell at loss than cost to save trouble and
expense of shipping. Come within next
few days. Goods must be sold off quickly.
Mr. Byron Rudy has arrived home
from Evanaville, Ind., where he was a
delegate to the National Association of
Stationary Engineers. He reports a large
attendance and a good time;
With the advent of cooler weather you naturally begin to
think about a fall suit, also a garment that is almost indispensable in
our climate, viz: a Gravenette or medium-weiht Overcoat. The
youngsters starting to school will want a new suit. We are better
than ever prepared to meet your wants. Useless to speak of quali
ties, the "best" is the only kind you buy of us. After quality, the
next thing you are interested in is the price. Quoting prices in the
papers affords little satisfaction to the intelligent buyer. You want to
see the goods, "then the price."
Our
Stock of
Clothing For Men,
Boys and Children
is so enormous that you would do yourself injustice did you not look
us over before you buy your fall clothing. Our Hanan and Douglas
fall and winter stock is ready for your inspection. It is doubtless
the greatest line of shoes ever shown in Maysville.
By the way the bell will soon ring on straw hats. Our entire
line ot Stetson Hats are in. Many of them exclusive Btyles confined
to us. Take a glance at them.
To keep our tailors employed until the busy season begins we
will make a limited number of Custom Suits during this month for
$25 cash. Not a suit worth less than $3?, and a number of them
worth $40. See the patterns in our east window, and you know how
we make them.
D. HECHINGER & CO.
THE HOME STORE.
SCHOOL
BOOKS,
School Tablets, School Ink, School Supplies. Our
terms oil School Hoots are
BSTCASH
83TTO ONE AND ALL
S-AI.iIKE.
Exchange Hooks, second-ham! Books, rebound
Svcond Books.
J. T. Kackley & Co.
Call on u If you want your father or mother's
portrait made. See our Bpla work.
KACKLEY. Photographer.
St. Patrick's parochial school opened
Monday with n large attendance.
ARE YOU SORE? USE -g
araGamph
Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded.
Mosquito Bites? StmgsP
Sunburn, Chafing, Swellings and all Inflammations.
. Kills Chiggers. It Cools. It Soothes. It Cures.
Sold only in 25c, 50c & $1.00 Bottles. At all (rood Druggists,
nRBHHHHHHHnHBHHH
For Salo by Thomas J.
...GO
The NewYork Store!
FOR BARGAINS!
Our Mr. Straus has just rqlurned from the market. He has
purchased an elegaut line of fall good8,"consisting of Dry
Goods, both domestics and fancy, Millinery, Notions, etc ;
Shoes, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, and being person
ally acquainted with most every person in this city and
Mason County, he knows exactly the needs of the public
and believes that he has purchased just what is needed.
THE NEW YORK STORE will bo ablo to place before the
public good goods cheaper than ever. Particulars in next ad.
HAYS &0.
THE RACKET
What you save on one purchase here
helps you to make another. We have
some mid-Bummer bargains in
Table Glassware, plain and decorated.
Fruit Jars and Cans, all sizes.
Granite Preserving Kettles, Just the thing tor
the season.
Everything In plain and decorated Tableware.
Table Cutlery and a good assortment of hard
ware, Tinware, etc.
Ansonta Stem Wind and Set Watches, good re
liable time keepers, Si.
Fly Traps and Fly Paper.
Paint, any color, in one-half pint cans, 10c
Notions, Novelties, etc.
L. H. YOUNG & CO
IS WEST 8ECOND STREET.
Mr. Jas. McDonald, of Mt. Sterling,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Clionowetli, Druggist.
TO...