The evening bulletin. [volume], October 10, 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.
KOSSEIl & McCAItTHY,
Proprietor.
jLVTURDAY. OrTOBER1woiP
Trite WEATHtalt RECORD.
I For the St hours ending at 6:30 a. m.l
State of weather-7. .. Clou1y
Highest temperature Ci
Lowest temperature- U
Mean temperature 52 5
Wind directloi Nortberlr
Precipitation (incneM rain 00
Previously reported tir October. 2.32
Total forOc'ober to dale 232
"WiipN the Republican party clears its
skirts of responsibility for the aeaapaina
tion of William Goebel it will be time
enougb to ask for votes at the bands of
the manhood of Kentucky.
Judge HAitiiKhON is making an active
canvass and says tbe outlook is highly
encouraging. The Judge is not only one
of the most; popular men in the State,
but has made one of the best Judges on
the Circuit bench in Kentucky. His
majority this fall ought to be the largest
ever given him.
A summing up of tbe returns from the
three days registration in Louisville shows
the following:
Democrats 20,584
Republicans 12,831
Independents 5,475
Total registration S8.943
Democratic plurality 7,700
Democratic majority 2,225
The Democratic gain over last year is
147 and the Republican loss is 389. The
Independent vote falls off eighty-one.
This doesn't give tbe Republicans much
hope of carrying Louisville.
SOME REASONS WHY CITIZENS
SHOULD VOTE AGAINST REPUB
LICAN TICKET.
Numerous reasons can be given why
voters should not cast their ballots for
the Republican ticket at the coming
election, The comparison of the admin
istration of Governor Beckham with the
administration of bis two predecessors,
W. S. Taylor and W. O. Bradley, alone
furnishes unanswerable arguments why
the people of tbe State should prefer
Democratic rule rather than government
by Republicans.
Among other reasonB why citizens
should vote against Col. Belknap and the
Republican ticket are the following:
Kentucky stolen from Bryan in lS'JO.
Bradley's administration extravagant
and corrupt, with scandals in public In
stitutions. Tbe use of tbe military in Louisville
and of thin ballots in the mountains
the purpose of both being tbe defeat cf
the popular will and the debauching of
the ballot box.
The calling out of the military under
Bradley to overawe the Legislature and
prevent the election of a United States
Senator; and by Taylor to destroy the
Legislature and prevent the election of a
Governor.
The dispersal of the Legislature at the
point of tbe bayonet, and its chasing
through the streets of the State Capital
by an armed soldiery.
The defiance cf the courts by Taj lor
and hiB overthrow of the writ of habeas
corpus.
The threats and plots of assassinating
tho Supreme Court, and tbe iligbt of
that tribunal from Ftankfort to escape
death.
The conspiracy to kill off enough mem
bers of the Legislature to give tho Re
publicans a majority.
The bloody assassination of Governor
Goebel.
The pardon of the accused assassins of
Governor Goebel by Taylor.
The locg and desperate fight made by
Powers and Howard to escape tbe just
consequence of the crime for which they
have been indicted, and twice convicted
a fight made possible only by the volun
tary financial contributions of Republi
cans all over the State.
Lexington and Keturii $2.31.
On account of trotting races the L. and N. rail
road will sell round trip tickets to Lexington
until Oct. IGih at $2 31. Return limit Oct.lUth.
S Notice to All Men
Looking For the
Best of it!
Here's a lot of fine Patent Ideal and Patent Kid Corona Colt Shoes,
made on extremely swell lasts, $4, $4.50 and $5 values, a sure enough
snap for you at only $3.50. You can!t match them in town for more.
$3.50
Mrs. Walter Galley, aged sixteen, died
Friday miming at hor homo on Tucki
Iiop, of a complication of diseases. Tho
funeral takes place this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Beasley Church.
Voters who were absent from the city,
or were prevented from registering Tues
day by retson of sickness, can, on mak
ing oath to tbe facts, register at the
County Clerk's office October 20th, 27th,
or 28th.
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Alderson bave is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Charlotte Owen, to Mr. George
B. Moffett, Thursday, October 22nd, at 8
o'clock, at Second Presbyterian Ohurcb,
Portsmouth.
A special request is made fir all mem
bers of tbe Christian Church to be pres
ent at the 10:45 a. m. service to-morrow,
as the annual reports of the various de
partments' of the church will be read.
Preaching morning and night by the
minister. The evening service begins at
7 o'clock. Sunday schooj at 0:30 a. m.
and Endeavor meeting at 6:15. The pub
lic invited.
Flemingsburg Times-Democrat: "Many
a man and firm has been wrecked by
getting in the way of the Standard Oil
Co., but not in the same way that our
fellow-citizen, Upton Sowards, of Mt. Car
rnel vicenity, did on Friday last. A
wagon belonging to the Standard Oil Co.
ran into the buggy containing Mr. Sow
ards 'and wife, wrecking it badly and
inflicting painful injuries to Mrs. Soward,
though fortunately no bones were bro
ken." A special from Oberlin, O., says John
Bennett, colored, arrested in Cleveland,
charged with the murder of his wife, was
brought to Oberlin with his partner. A
large crowd of people met the prisoner,
but no attempt at violence was made.
The prisoner's cuffs were all covered
with blood, there was blood on the
sleeves of his shirt and acid spots were
found at various places over his clothes.
The remains of Bennett's wife' are ex
pected here on the 1:30 train this afternoon.
River News.
The Douglas Hall grounded on the
Manchester bar Thursday.
The Grapevine is doing a good busi
ness in the Yancebnrg-Cincinnati trade.
The Courier has been let off the ways
after an overhauling and will re-enter
her trade in next day or so.
The White Collar Line will send its
first boat to Pomeroy to-night, the Lizzie
Bay, and Bhe haB a prospect of a good
trip. The heavier boats will drop in as
the river rises.
The rise is expected to make a seven
foot stage at Davia' Island dam. It will
probably be sufficient to let out a small
shipment of coal from tho mouth of the
Kanawha.
The rUe in tbe river at Pittsburg will
let the towboats that are laid up with
empties between Cincinnati and Pitts
burg up with their tows. This will be a
great relief to lots of river mines, as tbey
had to shut down on account of no empty
boats and barges.
Genius Will Consign Boilers to Scrap Heap.
I South Bend, Ind., Telegram to Pittsburg Gazette.1
Through a wonderful invention of F. S.
Smith, of South Bend, the mechanical en
gineering world is to be revolutionized,
and in the future engines will not rt quire
boilers to generate steam. Instead they
will be supplied with steam generators
which is an improvement over anything
in its line that the world has ever seen.
Smith's invention was completed with
in the last two monthB and the United
States patent office has allowed seventeen
out of nineteen claims of the inventor.
The invention is the work of lour years,
and every expert who has seen the gen
erator is enthusiastic in declaring it to be
the leading mechanical device of the cen
tury. The greatest advantage claimed for
the invention is that it is nonexploding,
and that it is very simple to operate.
Because of instantaneous vaporization of
water, whereby the latter is immediately
flashed into steam, the generator can be
uaed with great success for power and
heating purposes.
Who Are
PERSONAL
Mrs. Diiuslas McDowell and daugh
ter, Chloe Reed, are visiting relatives in
Mt. Olivet.
Mrs. A. 0. Repe98. rf Lexington, is
visiting her parente, Colonel and Mrs.
W. W. Baldwin.
Mrs. S. P. Browning" arrived, home
last night after spending two weeks at
Martinsville', Ind. .
Mrs. John Helmer is home after an
extended visit to her daughter, Mrr.
Henry Devore, at Sydney, 0.
Mr. Frank O'Hearn leaves to-day
fir Indianapolis af or speeding a few
weeks in Aberdeen with his parents.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Cartmell and son,
Billie Holton, are home after spending
8evi ral days with her parents at T tick a
hoe. Mrs. G T. Linville and son and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Tilton and children, df
Carlisle, are guests of Mn and Mrs. J.
David Dye.
Col. W. W. Baldwin has been attend
ing tbe trotting races at .Lexington this
weekj and while there was tbe guest cf
his' daughter, Mrs. W. E. McCann.
Mr. and. Mrs. Carroll Marshall and
babe, of Huntington, left for home Fri
day after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Marshall's father, Mr. James H.
Hall.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong and daughters,
Misses Lilian and Sudie, of Flemings
burg, returned home Friday after spend
ing the wtok with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Elgin.
Jackson (Tenn.) Daily Sun: "The
many friends' of Mrs. Edward Campbell
McDowell will be glad to learn that she
baa returned after a protracted absence
of six or eight months and is with Mrs.
N. S. White again at 594 East Main street.
Mrs. McDowell brings with her a beauti
ful little daughter. Louise Irvine, aged
three months. This young lady is of
course the most important member of
the family and has been received with a
very warm welcome by her mother's
friends."
BIG APPLES IN EXHIBIT.
The Kentucky Exhibit Association
wants 150 barrels of apples, embracing
every variety growing in Kentucky, to
put in cold storage this fall and dur
ing the winter for the horticultural
display to be made at the World's
Fair In St Louis next year. M. F.
Johnson, of Fern Creek, field repre
sentative of the Agricultural and Hor
ticultural committee of the Associa
tion, is now covering the state in the
interest of these two departments,
and among other things Is securing
these apples. He made the first ship
ment recently from Glendale of two
barrels. The average weight of these
apples was 204 ounces and the aver
age measurement 15 Inches In circum
ference. Mr. Johnson, who Is Presi
dent of the State Horticultural Society
and knows whereof he spealts, pro
nounces this fruit the finest he has
Been this year.
G0R1GUTAT1T.
Friends and Neighbors in Maysville Will
Sliow You How.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve it,
But it won't cure it,
Yon must reach, tbe root of it the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get right at it.
Reach the cause, relieve the pain.
They cure too, so Maysville people say.
Mr. W. L. Nicholson, of 14 Court street,
employed by Russell & Sons, grocers,
says: "The uso of Doan's Kidney Pills
by anyone who does mnch riding will
help an aching back so quickly he will
wonder greatly at the prompt and effec
tive riddance of the trouble. I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at J. Jas. Wood &
Son's drug store, corner of West Second
and Market streets, on the advice cf a
friend and the results obtained wore so
satisfactory that it is a pleasure to recom
mend tho remedy to others whenever
opportunity is offered."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for tbe United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
$3.50
V .. "fA
SMITH'S, :
The New Shoe Store! I
Blanket Bath Robes!
tt ....... . nt. - Ut..t.A L'imnnii atwl alia arnntu it. TIOW. A Cold tllll
.every wuluimi nuuto u uiiiukui iviiuuua u.v. '- -- - - r
is heroic enough those mornings without depending on a summer bath robd to com
fort one.
Then our blankets are s6 well made and pretty they will make luxurious aa
well as serviceable lounging robes.
Here are tbe colors blue, blackj pink, Rrey, red and this the price-$1.25 to
f"5 OUTING NIGHTGOWNS.
Light, fleecy, warm, comfortable and prettily made in a variety of sty)ea
these new outirg gowns wjlj win plenty of admirers among women. Some are in
plain colors, others in dainty stripes and checks with collar and cuffs in solid col
ors. Prices 50c. to $1.75.
NEW WHITE GOODS. , '
To the left aa you enter the store you'll find the new White Goods. They
comnriae mabv of the rich heart mercerized effects, vestings, basket weaves and
similar haridsome designs that women" buy so eagerly now for cotton shirt vraisw.
These will no doubt be quickly snapped up. Prices 10c. to $2.
raos&r
D. HUNT & SON
RAIN COATS
For rough usage are called stickers and they like all good articles
are imitated. We sell the genuine Tower's Fish brand for $3 00.
Same way' with the Cravenette Rain Coats for men of dress, we soil
the genuine, ''Priestly" stamped on every garment. The prices are
$13 50, $1S and $2o. Men's and Boys' Waterproof Hals, Mackin
toshes, Gum and Leather Coats. Prices on Leather Coats $5 and $6.
I
GEORGE H.
POTTERY IN OPERATION.
Visitors to the Kentucky Mineral
Exhibit in the Mines and Metallurgy
building at the World's Fair in St.
Louis next year will have the pleasure
cf seeing a miniature pottery in full
operation. J. A. Bauer, of Paducah,
who operates a large pottery at which
Is made white earthenware-, Jars, jugs,
etc., has applied to the Kentucky Ex
hibit Association for space in -the clay
exhibit to place a man and Jig to turn
out jugs and other wares throughout
the exposition. He promises to send
a skilled man who can make his work
both attractive and entertaining. Mr.
Bauer uses three clays fromMcCracken
county and some from the Cooley mine
In Graves county.
Special Homeseekers Excursion South.
On Oct. 20tb tbe L. and N. railroad will sell
homeseekers round trip excursion tickets at
very low rates to various points In Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten
nessee and Texa, Return limit twenty-one
days. For particulars call on L. and N. agents.
Masonic Grand Lodge.
For above occasion tbe L. and N. Railroad will
sell round-trip tickets Maysville to Louisville,
October 19 and a), at S I CO. Return limit October
23.
Grand Lodge, Knights ol Pjthias.
On above account tbe L. and N. railroad will
sell round-trip tickets to Lexington Oct. 20th
and 27th at S2.31. Return limit Oct. 80th.
WANTED.
"XrOTICE-Taken from Uaulton's stable an
l umbrella. Please return It and save
trouble. E. M.NEWMAN. 8 d3
WAN'lED Wnite woman ot mature years hs
housekeeper lor single gentleman in the
country and bave care of two small children. If
with husband he will be given employment on
the farm. Address with reference, T. 13. LIND
BAY. Blue Lick Springs. Ky. 5-d6t
"TT"AN1KU A woman or girl to go to Coving
Vy ton, Ky .either as mirse or cook, infor
mation received at 312 Host Second street, Mays
ville. Ky.
WANTED tthlto girl to nurse a twelvemonths-old
bnby. Good wages to right
party. Apply to MRS. WM. E. ROY8TER, JR.,
m East Second street. 1-dJt
"17" ANTED One hundred girls and women, of
W good character, to work lu pants factory
to be operated In the White Building on Second
street. Apply at Pccor's drug store or La Mode
millinery store. HILL BROS. l-dl2t
a FXXRJtENT.
76r SALEoTdespaerApyaPthis
D office.
FORSAIiE.
EOR 8ALE My house containing fle rooms,
with all conveniences, at 117 Prospect street,
8lxthward. M.J. KENNhY. G-dOt
LOST.
LOST Wednesday evening between Market
street and tho fair erounds. on nlatfnrm of
a O. and O. car, a bill book containing note's and
othor valuable papers, Some nf the papors bear
name of the owner, Geo. W. Rlfllo. Reward of
810 for return of same to this ofllco. 10-dCt
E03T A Ugh t gray, short sack overcoat, brown
velvet collar, with brand of J. Wesley Leo ou
collar. Taken from Wells it Goughln's stable
show day. Finder will plcaso return It to this
olllcc or to above stable. . 10-d3t
STBAYED.
STRAYED OR STOLEN From my promises ot
Kennedy's Creek, a sorrel horse j has one
white foot and Is blind In left eye. Koward of 85
tor return oi samo to mo. t(EAbu,N juilk.k.
NOTICE.
Tho firm of Capronl & Cutelveochl has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Parties owiuc
said linn, wlf pay J. Capronl at old stand,
W d3t L. 0A8TKLVECCHI.
sxwvcvww
ieM
FRANK & CO.
Washington Opera House !
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
Saturday, October 10,
Finest "dollar" attraction on tour The fanious
little comedy star, Lizzie Evaks,
"At Cozy Corners"
Beautiful scenic production. Two great spec
ial feature The Meanings Duo. or ginal violent
dancers; Cozy Corners Boy Quartette. Terfedt
blend of fresh young voices.
PRICES Two hundred scats at 75c, SG2 seats at
50c 135 seats at 35c. 300 seats at 23c.
Matinee Prices 16c. for children, 25 and 35c
for adults.
Notice to Creditors.
America Hcnson's administrator
versus John Ilcnsqn & als. J
Pursuant to an order of reference mado In va
cation, in the above styled cause, all creditors of
the estate of America Hcnson, deceased, are
hereby notified to present their claims to me
duly proven as required by law, at nv ofllco No.
211 Court street, in tho city of Maysvifle, Ky., on
or before the ICtn day of November, 1S03..
Given under my hand this 9th day of October,
1003. C. BURGESS TAYLOR,
Master Commissioner Mason Cltcuit Court.
Bargain in a Farm !
,rAfln.9.8j"ac.ro farm 'or alo, nine miles Trota
Maysville and ouo mile west of Oraugeburg on
Taylor's Mill pike. Joining the J. D. Mayhugh
farm. Gently rolling and In a high stato ot cjU
ttvat on. All In grass except Ave acres. Com
fortable houso of live rooms and pdrch.'add
necessary outbuildings, all lugood repair. Tbe
prlco of this farm Is $30 an acre. Full possession
given March 1st, 1901. For full particulars call
on or address, J. B. FURLONG,
Orangeburg", Ky.
J REMOVED,
I Drs. Markham, I
I OSTEOPATHIC I
PHYSICIANS !
19 Wost Third Street.
B Phono 123. H
WELLS I COUGHLIN,
Undertakers and mbalni9rsi
Calls answered day or night. t , l
V " k
MARKET STREET, , H.WSVIUE KY. , itf
Take an Accident
and a Health Policy With'
V.H.Key.
HEATING
STOVES-RANQES 1
All styles, "best, on earth,' lowest pricee, at
W. F. POWER'S.
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