The evening bulletin. [volume], September 21, 1903, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
csaarrer : BijWH
rll
.
T-y ..
'
h
,f;
r v-
rH
L-
R.i
fei-
r
Br
b '
!ca
si
1
1!
4?
"
.i
f&
P
fV
J' isif!
, v
j.vj
Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ROSSER & MCCARTHY,
Proprietor.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903.
Democratic Mnss Meetings
Notice Is hereby given that a mass mcetlnpcof
tlie Democrats of Mason County will bo held at
the court house. Maysvllle, Ky., Monday, Sept.
28tb, 11)03, at 1:30 p.m. to select -delegates to a
district couventlon to bo hold at Vauceburg
Wednesday, Sept. 30th, at 11 a. m. to noralnato a
candidate for State Senator.
J. R. ROltEKSON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Gordon Suler, Secretary.
THE WBATUEIt RECORD.
I For the 21 hours endlns at 0:30 a. m.l
State of weathur Clear
Hlshcst temperature H'l
Lowest temperature.. 41
Mean temperature C2 5
Wind direction Northeasterly
Precipitation (Inches) rain 00
previously reported ror September 1.21
Total for September to date 1.21
Sept. 21t. 9:SC a. m. Pair to-myht. Wanner in
tKttrrn portion. Tuadatj fair.
Thk Ropublicana claim they don't
favor assassination, but they aro found
favoring assassins, which is far worse.
The Republican platform makes a great
show of virtue in its condemnation of
"assassination," but the party kicks like
a mule when it comes to punishing as
sassins in its ranks.
Former Governor W. O. Bradley will
take the slump for the Republican nomi
nees as Boon as his health will permit.
Col. Belknap and his crowd are very
anxious for Bradley to get well right
away.
See fine Ellington piano at Gerbrich's.
Special called meeting f or all members
of the K. of G. E. Tuesday evening at
7:30 sharp. Let all members be present.
Business of importance.
.
Poyntz Bros, are the only Mayaville
distillers selling pure liquors by the
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky $2 per gallon. Age and quality
guaranteed. Get the best. Office 126
Market street Watson's old stand.
While the L. and N. freight train due
here at noon was coming down the Bteep
grade half way between Summitt and
Mayaville Saturday, one of the cars was
derailed, and landed across the track.
The rest of the train was brought in and
the crew then returned with a number
of hands from this point and succeeded
in etraightening out the car and clearing
the track. The afternoon passenger train
was detained here until tfter 3 o'clock by
the accident.
A GREAT RECORD.
Hard to Duplicate it in Muysville.
Scores of representative citizens of
Maysville are testifying on the following
subject. Such a record of local endorse
ment's unequalled in modem times. This
public statement made by a citizen is
but one of the many that have preceded
it and the hundreds that that will follow.
Read it:
Mrs. W. F. Woodward residing at West
End, near Pogue's distillery, says : "Pains
in the back and other evidences of a dis
turbed condition of the kidneys were
quickly and thoroughly cup d by the
nee of Doan's Kidney Pil's which I got
at J. Jas. Wood & Son's drug store, cor
ner of West Second and Market streets.
There is no reason why ladies should suf
fer from backache and kidney troubles
when such a roliable and effective prepa
ration can be had."
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.
A REMARKABLE EXHIBITION.
Entirely Too Much Show For One Pair of
Eyes Bamani & Bailey's Great
Circus Co in in
'at
In many respects the Barnurn & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth is remarkable.
The tents are lighted with electricity, and
have a foot-rest for every seat. The ring
performances are so numerous and attrac
tive that it is a very difficult matter for
the spectator to see them all. At one
time nearly as many as a dozen acts of an
exceptional character are in progress,
each one of such a wonderful kind and of
such a high order of merit as to justify
its presentation by itself alone. Every
act is really a feature in itse'f. There
are so many of these special features and
high-class nets going on at once that all
the spectators can do is to rivet their at
tention on one f them at a time, which
will be sufficient to stamp the entertain
ment as the grandest ever Been. f ono
will consider all the wondeiful array of
attractions set before the patrons it hardly
seems possible to give so much for so small
an admission price. The two menageries
thomselves are fully worth what is asked
to see everything. Then the curious hum
an freaks and the queer entertainment
in the menagerie tents is another com
plete exhibition, and one bo full of novelty
and so instructive to everybody as to prove
a notable show in itself. Three herds of
elephants also afford much amuseimnt,
while nearly one hundred trained horses
executing tricks at one time in several
rings, are really amazing. Two droves of
camels, and many cages of rare anima's
givo the children and others UEef ul knowl
edge, while many sensational and thrill
ing races and aerial displays afford sat
isfying recreation to evorypody. Clowns
cause constant laughter, bo that all clas3es
of patrons are amused, awed, thrilled, and
bewildered, but none so much as the
critic, who wonders how it can nil be
given for bo finallan admission. And so,
take it all in all, it iea remarkable Ameri
can show which everyone and everybody
should see in Mayaville on Wednesday,
October 7th. A big team of forty horses,
driven by one man, will bo seen in the
street parade, in the morning.
Notice to Deaf Mate's and Tlieir Friends.
A "special service" in the interests of
church work among deaf mutes will be
held at the Church of Nativity, Mays
ville, on Monday, September 21st, at
7:30 o'clock in the evening. The rector,
the Rev. William G. McCready, invites
the "silent folk" of Maysville and neigh
borhood and their friends to participate
in the worship with his congregation.
With him will bo the Rev. Austin W.
Mann, general missionary, who will in
terpret for the deaf mutes as the rector
proceeds with service and sermon. The
rector and general missionary request
renders of this notice to show it to their
deaf mute friends.
Anniversary of Robert Emmott's Death.
One hundred years ago Sunday this
beloved Irish patriot was executed,
charged with treason, which consisted in
resisting British arms in defense of his
native land. The anniversary of his
death is observed annually the world
over by the Irish people. He was ono
of the devoted leaders in the revolt
against British rule and Lis memory is
revered by Protestant and Catholic Irish
men alike.
i
Miss Margaret Gildea, of West Third
street, who has been ill with fever for
several weeks, is improving slowly.
PERSONAL
-Mrs. Dr. White, of Bernard, is the
guest of Mrs. Win. 11. Cox.
Mrs. Alice Dora has returned home
after visiting relatives in Cincinnati.
Miss Elieo Shackleford has returned
to Lexington after a visit in Chicago.
Mr. 8. M. Worthington has returned
from a week's visit in Central Kentucky.
Captain George M. Thompson, of
Elizabeth, W. Va., is in town visiting
friends.
Mr. T. D. Oaborne, of Tuckahoe, loft
this morning to attend tho State fair
at Owensboro.
Mr. Dennis Hanley and sister, Miss
Anna, of Bourbon, are visiting relatives
in this county.
Mr. Eugene Merz and family are
home after a sojourn at Atlantic City
and in New York.
Mr. Harry Barkley left Saturday to
spend a couple of weeks at Austinburg,
near Cleveland, O.
Hon. Win. H. Cox has gone to Balti
more to attend the annual meeting of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, of Cherry
Fork, O , mother of Mrs. Charles Han
cock of this city, was still very ill at last
accounts.
Mrs. Carinda Tolle and son, Will
iam Brooks, of Manchester, are visiting
the family of Mr. M. B. Tolle, of East
Second street.
Miss Tebie Farrow and niece, Miss
Roberta Cox, are at home after spending
several weeks at Chautauqua, N. Y., and
other points in the North and East.
MissBettie De Cook, of tho county,
and Miss Gertrude Given, of Flemings
burg, have returned from a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Frank Loring, of Covington.
Miss Blanche Wilson, late of Aber
deen, left this morning for her now home
at Frankfort, Ky. Hert iater, Mrs. Maude
StephenB.is reported quite ill with fover.
Mr. and Mrs. Laken Martin, of Man
chester, who have been spending a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. James Marshall,
of Washington, leave to-morrow for Den
ver, and will locate at some point in
Colorado. Mr. Martin iB the youngest
son of tho late Dr. Martin, of this city.
A year or so ago he was thought to be in
the last stages of consumption, but is
now looking in fine health.
Wm. Mattingly has qualified as admin
istrator of Nancy Mattingly, with W. W.
Stubblefield surety. Appraisers, Thos.
Dickson, Wm. Browning and Richard
Applegate.
Miss Nannie Barbee.
At First Presbyterian Church 8 o'clock
to-night. Street cars will be in waiting
at close. Admission, adults 25 cents,
children twelve years 15 cents. "Her
power of mimicry is marvelous, and with
out accessory of costume or burnt cork
Miss Barbee holds her hearers entranced,
laughing or weeping, as the tale goes on."
LOST.
LOST Saturday, probably between Wall street
aud postotllne, a s lie watch fob with gold
bucKie. Milder win please return it to uuli.i:
tin offlce. Reward. 21-d3t
WANTED.
NOTICE MUs Allcyno Ilamlltou will open
litr art class next Monday; those wishing
to take lcs.sous In painting and pyrogrnphy call
at 118 East Secoud street. 21-dCt
FOR SALE.
T7ORSALE A good heating stove.
this otllcc.
Apply at
21-d3t
IriOtt SALE-Old
3 olllce.
newspapers. Apply at this
Take an Accident
and a Health Policy With
W. H. Key.
(s?fl m A LAXATIVE PREPARATION jft,, JM
V$r THAT CAN DE GIVEN WITH SAFETY TO imT'
- (T(g" INFANTS AND CHILDREN HAS LONG W
&, r BEEN IN DEMAND. T $L
f "LYONS LAXATIVE SYRUP," a Into addition to tho v 1
ll'IA. druif world, en accuunt of its purity ami absolute harm- )i
l'fL a l lcssncss Is especial.) adapted for the stomach and bowel A & J I
iV w H A tr"l'1,'e! f Infants nnd Children, and has In every caso ft ST W VI
AlV 9f6r VVJU l)rm'cn It" worthy of tho Mother's confidence. M (J'fa" id
$&,& ftp VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE AND DOES NOT GRIPE. VW pJvAl
For Salo by J. Jnmes Wood & Son, Maysville, -Ky.
$Hp
$i50.ooiP?r
tt CASH AND VALUABLE PRESENTS
Will bo distributed among Tho Now Shoo Storo's customers Christmas morning.
Q Certificates, entitling holders to a share, aro given with each 50c. Cash purchase
01 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, pair of fine OPERA
qp ULA33L3, pair ot Ladies' $5 sttuts, pretty JARDINIERE STAND, pair
I
oair 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 souvenir.
rUUf R CM ITU P Ort NORTH SIDE OF SECOND STREET,
Wlfll I IT CK UUhh Near Market, In Building Adjoining ClaoniyPerrint.
01
To-day...
An important display of Suits, Coats and Skirts
at our old store. Come out this afternoon and
enjoy the exhibition of handsome autumn and
winter garments. Everybody welcome either to
look or to buy. The store is a little torn up, but
not enough to interfere with your comfort in any
way. The handsome line of ready-to-wear gar
ments will fully compensate for all omissions.
wrj5yBKOa.vww
0. HUNT & SON.
B
Good
Condition!
The assertion has been made that the farm
ers of Mason County are in better condition than
the farmers of any other county in Kentucky. This
speaks well for their intelligence and the business
methods they apply to farming. It also speaks well
for Mason soil and its productiveness. I have a
number of good farms located in Mason County
which I am authorized to sell at reasonable prices.
If you have enough money to make a payment on a
good farm, you can find no better or safer invest
ment. Call on me.
JOHN DULEY
Real Estate, Maysville.
'PHONE 333.
P. S. Get your samples ready for the
annual Tobacco Fair.
wmm
GAINING A SALE
Ta nf Ipsp Imnnrinnon t.hnn rminlncr n riiatntYinv rrimt'a . -,.,,, i i i.
of every thing we sell, even though it's a Hat and we do eell Hate of the very lateat style
new color for fall. Bnma are fairly wide though some aro onlv two and five-eichta.
TToto nrinnv tnn lilmipnt nlnra In nnii tlinnllii l.n.. ... nn it. i.ji n.. iV ?
iTl c ta' 7 --- r - T2uw,,..g' u,a "" lvv wuuH me price la
at the bottom for such hata aa we soil, $2, S3 and $t. See special window display of
flttlQ M DUUCDUnji
I
!
GEORGE H. FRANK & CO.
FOR RENT.
FARM FOH RENT Elrawood farm, consisting
of 221) acres on tho Mt. Cnrmol and Flem
UiRsburpr pike In Fleming County, 62 acres for
wheat, SO acres for oats, 7!) acres for corn and to
bacco, now in clover and timothy. Fifty acres
In bluo gras, 12 acres in timothy t 2 dwellings. 3
barns aud tiro wood. T. A. COOK, 235 East
Fourth street, Lexington. Ky. 10-dl2t
TJOR RENT Residence on northeast corner of
Jj Commerce- street and Forest avenue. Nlco
home for a Bmall family. Apply to W. H.
FREDERICK. 15-dCt
CHEAP!
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Coolers, at
W. F. POWER'S;
, . VM.
1 if'M
i
i
fc.f