The evening bulletin. [volume], October 27, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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IThe Bee Hivell
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The
Cloak and Suit
Business Centers Here
Your Cloaks and suits are beautiful I Nothing like tbem anywhere.
Such.fxpreBeionB of pleasure we hear dally. The fict is that if our sales 2
keep up at.tbe enmo rate till Novembor we will have sold ae in my Cloaks 3;
and Suits by the first of November as wo did the entire eeason last year,
and last yenr was the largest season in the history of this store. SIX -
WEEKS SPENT IN NEW YORK with Cloak and Suit houses has 3
proved a wise act. The styles here are correct. The prices are right jjg
and right at the start marked in plain figures so that vou will bo treated -
as well hb vour neighbor. THIS IS THE ONLY DRY GOODS HOUSE S
IN MAYSVILLE THAT IS NOT AFRAID TO MARK US PRICES 2g
IN PLAIN FIGURES. The wise Bhopper does at firBt what others do
at last comes to Merz Bros. H3E
I MERZ
SPECIAL REGISTRATION.
A Total of. Fifty Nino Voters Added Monday.
Wednesday Is the Last Day.
Tho supplementary registration is in
progress at the County Clerk's office.
Fifty-nine votore were added Monday,
Democrats 25, Republicans 27, non-committal
and Independents 7. This brings
the grand total up to the following:
Democrats GIG
Republicans C2t
All others ICC
Total Hoc
Remember to-morrow is the last day.
Thb" Alumni Register"for October (Un
iversity of Pennsylvania) quotes from
Dr. John Chiene, the Edinburg Surgeon,
who in a recent address at Bristol claimed
for Wharton Hood of England the credit
of introducing the " Championniere"
method of treating lractures into Great
Britain. Three years earlier, it adds, in
October, 1899, Dr. Thomas E. Pickett of
Kentucky, who had attended the clinics
of Dagron and Championniere at Paris
(1894 and 1895) read a paper on the subject
before a Kentucky Medical Society and
"was the first American Surgeon to intro
duce the new method into the United
States."
Mr. and Mrs. James W, Elgin celebra
ted their silver wedding Saturday even
ing. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bobert Sharp, of SharpBburp, Mrs.
Ratcliffe, Mrs.Armstrong and daughters,
Misses Lillian and Susie, Mr. and Mrs.
Hord Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
and son, Raleigh, of F!omingaburg, and
Mr. E. A. Robinson, Dr. II. K. Adamson,
Captain Markland and Mrs. Markland,
of Iavsville.
1 1
Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Toronto, Canada,
preached at the Christian Church Sun
day night, delivering an interesting dis
course on "The Power of One's Life in
Influencing Others." Ho was a class
mate at Kentucky University of Rev. R.
' E. Moss. Ho was a guest while here of
Mrs. White and daughter of the Brooks
House.
i
Triscuits and shredded wheat biscuits.
Calhoun's.
A WOMAN'S
CREDENTIALS
To society are signed by her shoes.
No fashionableness of costume will
cover a neglect of footwear. But
with the feet and hands properly
encased, she cannot go far wrong.
How disappointing, after approv
ing the details of a lady's dress, to
spy a pair of rusty, dirty, unstylish
shoes. It takes away all the charm.
The one thing that such a woman
needs is the style of a
shoe. Make this your passport and
escape all criticism.
1.0 ...
dmt.
Barkley Cash Shoe Co
EXCLUSIVE
m LmI Dtalrs Alts ! thi Famous Walk-Ovtr Shoes fer Mm.
.vKWWXWV
BROS 1
Special price on a piano at Gerbrich's.
,
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell'a. Bargains waiting for you in underwear
at Hainline's.
Both the cabbage and potato crops are
very short in this county.
Turkeys aro not as plentiful this season
bb in former years in this county.
The old court house well at Washing
ton is dry, a very unusual thing.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Huber, of Charleston Bottom, a son.
Mr. Ben Longnecker shipped a fine
drove of hogs to the Cincinnati market
the past week.
De Kalb Lodge No. 12, 1. 0. 0. F , will
have reports from the representatives to
the Grand Lodge this evening and all are
invited to be present.
The remains of Mrs. J. B. Hawes ar
rived Monday afternoon from Louisville
and the funeral took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Minerva.
Mr. Joseph Ennis will not return from
the hospital as soon as was expected, as
it is thought best that he remain there
until he has entirely recovered the use
of his limb.
Mrs. Emma (Griffin) Golightly, aged
thirty, wife of the Rav. T. J. Golightly,
died Sunday at Lexington after a linger
ing illness from consumption. Her hus
band was minister of tho church on Law
rence Creek a few years ago.
Tho Portsmouth Christian Church of
which Rev. Geo. P.Taubman iB minister,
was partly wrecked Sunday evening by
the explosion of the furnace. Five per
sons were injured, one seriously. Tho
explosion occurred juat before the En
deavor service.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Calvert
and Mr. Richard Shinkle of Covington
was quietly solemnized at the home of tho
bride Wednesday, October 21st, Rev Mr.
Swindler officiating. They are spending
the week at Poplar Plains. The bride is
a granddaughter of the late 0. M. Weedon
of this county. December 1st the couple
will go to housekeeping in.Covington.
AGENTS.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Charles L. Hunter has returned
from Piltnburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Maherwero
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Ennis spent Monday with
her mother near Murphysville.
Mr. James D'xon and family visited
nea Washington the past week.
Mr. A. F. Reepcfs came in from
Frankfort laBt evening to register.
Miss Louie Bruer, of Paris, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Duley.
Miss Nora Conley is visiting her
eieter, Mrs. Stevo Ennis, near Dexter.
Mrs. Albert N Huff and Bon of Hun'
ington aro here visiting friends and re
latives. Mr PreBtonD Wells has been spend
ing a few days with Mr. Leslie II. Lewis,
of Lexington.
Mr. 0. D. Styles visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. G. W. Melntyre, of Sharpsburg,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wallingford and
children returned Saturday from a visit
in Fleming County.
Mr. W. L. Gordon, of Covington, is
visiting the family of Mis. Mary Quain
tance, of Forest avenue.
Mrs. A. M. Zweigart and Mies Rose
Zweigart are home from a three weeks
stay at Martinsville, Ind.
Mr. J. 0. Miller and MisB Katie
Mendell are in Newport aitendicg the
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Billz.
Miss Beseio Prather, of Maysliek, has
been visiting her uncle, Mr. Thomas
Prather and wife, of Millersburg.
Mrs. Anna Clarke and Mrs S. A. Pi
per have returned from Martinaville,
Ind., greatly improved in health.
Mrs. E'mtr Downing will entertain
from 3 o'clock to 5 Thurfiday evening in
honor of Miss Milnor, of Augusta.
Meern. Marshall and Hamm, of
Olive Hill, havo returned home after a
visit to their uncle, Mr. Geo. 0. Easton.
Mies Effie Weaver, of tho Maysliek
neighborhood, left Monday for an ex
tended visit with friends near KatB. s
City.
Mr. Richard D. Shinkle and bridf, of
Covington, spent Sundav and Monday
with their cousin, Mies Nellie Cahill, of
Lowisburg.
Mr. Stevo Ennie has gone to Coving
ton to see his brother Joseph who is in
a hospital recovering from the injuries
received some weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry PhillipR re
turned this morning from a visit at Rich
mond. Va. Whilst there they visited
Norfolk and Old Point and made'a flying
trip to New York, via the Old Dominion
Bteamers.
Mrs. E. S. Hall, of Lexington, who
has been visiting relatives in th"S city
and her sister, Mra. Parry, near Wash
ington, was called home this morning
by the serious illness of her son-in-law,
Mr. Willa Viley.
" -
New $40 sewing machine $20 at Ger
brich's. Mrs. Permelia A. Luman has qualified
, as committee of Joshua L. Luman, with
John W. and Charles M. Luman sureties.
Burglars made several unsuccessful at
tempts to enter the residence of Con
ductor Meado of tho 0. and 0. at Coving
ton. Charles D. Pearceand I. N. Foster havo
sold to tho John Hauck Brewing Com
pany of Cincinnati a lot on cast side of
Wall street, between Front and Second,
fjr $1,800.
Judge Newell will speak at Dover
Thursday evening, October 29th, at 7 :30
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
everbody to hear him on the issues tf
the campaign.
Mrs. N. R. Shafer, a former resident of
this city, died October 22nd at her home
in Covington, after an illness of eleven
weeks. Her husband and mother and
one sister survive her.
Mr. R. W. Miller, of Richmond, spoke
at tho court houso Saturday afternoon.
His coming had not been announced, but
notwithstanding this fact he had quite a
large crowd of Democrats out to hear him
and delivered an interc sting and instruc
tive address.
Judgo Wall was at Cincinnati Sunday
to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law,
the late Col. John A. Buckner,
whose remains were laid to rest in High
land Cemetery, near Covington. Col.
Buckner served on the staff of General
John 0. Breckinridge in tho Civil war as
Adjutant General.
Dr. 0. 0. Owens, who was on route
home last evening to register, was among
tho passengers on the 0. and 0. train
that was delayed at Broshear's Station.
After waiting until nearly midnight, he
footed it to Maysvillo, arouBed County
Clerk Wood frpm his slumber?, was.reg-
istered and left for Fraukfort on tho 5:40
train this morning.
i
Tho annual meeting of tho Woman's
Home Missionary Socioty of Kentucky
conference, M. E, Church, South, com
mences to-day in Carlisle, and will con
tinue through Friday. At the session
this evening Dr. 0. F. Evans is on the
program for an address on "Eleemosynary
Institutions of John Wesley." Rev. J.
J. DJckey, formerly of Washington, will
make an addrof e Wednesday morning.
y-uyssmsJK'
N Hfc I
u. nt?uiiiiiyci on vu.
Our business in the past few days bears out
our claims of having a great Clothing and Shoe bus
iness. On last Saturday we found it difficult to wait
on all our customers. To those who, patiently wait- '
ed until our clerks could wait on them we doff our
hats. Our $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15
Suit
Overco
do the business. Our Boys' and Children's Suits
and Overcoats, ranging in prices from $2 to $7, com
prise the greatest selection found in any house in the
State. We could write volumes about them, but
briefly say, "see them." That will quickly tell the
story.
Ask to be shown our "Milford" working shoes.
D.HECHINGER&CO.
THE HOWIE
vNa"
We have 65 members to our
Book Club. Can't we make it
100? You buy one book, cost
you $1.50, and besides you get
to read 64 others. Call and see
us. J.T.KACKLEY&CO.
Mr. Pat King haB the contract for
plastering the new German Bank build
ing at Augusta.
AKE YOU SORE? USE .g
araGamph
Relieves Instantly
ItGhmg, Bleeding Piles,
Stops the Itching. Stops the Bleeding. Allays all
Inflammation. It Cools. It Soothes. It Cures.
Sold only In 25c, 50c & $1.00 Bottles.
For Sale ly Thomas J.
Friday is Bargain Day
At the New York Store of Hays t Co.
New. seasonable goods loss than at other places.
Ono lot of Umbrellas worth 50c, our price 35c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests 15c, worth 20c.
Ladies' heavy Fleeced Hose 10c, worth 15c.
Ladies' Union Suits 29c, wortli 50c. '
Children's Union SuitB 21c.
Best Calico 5c, Canton Flannols 4Jc, heavy Brown Cotton 5c.
Nice Flanellettes for waists 7Jc.
All Wool Dress Goods 24c, 10 colors.
Finest Novelty Dress Goods 50c.
SHOES!
Big bargains in Shoes.
Ladies' new, stylish Shoes, pat. tip coin toe only 98c.
Our celebrated Majestic Shoo $1.15, nothing in town like it for tho
money.
Boys' and Girls' Shoes cheaper than at other places. 49c. on up,
MILLINERY!
Wo sold more Hats this season than ever. New lot of children's
Hats in ; come and see them. Ladies' Hats 50c. on up.
HAYS & CO.
P. S. Walt for our next nd.
MmM O fcflk A.
STORE.
THE RACKET
Just now you want echool supplie?.
They are absolute necessities and you
want the best goods at the lowest prices.
We have them.
Tablets, 1, 3, 5 anil 10c.
Composition books, splendid quality, fc
Banford's Royal Black Ink, 5c bottle.
Lead pencils, 1,3 and &c.
Erasers 1 to 5c each.
School bags, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50c.
Siugle Slates, I to 10c.
Double slates, 15, 18, 20 and 25c.
Shawl straps, 5, 15 and 25c.
Lunch boxes and baskets 10, 15 and 20c.
Pencil boxes, -1 to JOc.
All kinds of Notions, Tinware, Ilardwarc, Glass
ware, Table Crockery, etc.
L. H. YOUNG & CO
Mr. George W. Welsh, Jr., a brother
of Mrs. Wm. D. Cochran, is seriously ill
at his home in Colorado Springs.
or Money Refunded
At all (rood Drusirlsu.
Glionowotli, Druggist.
T3W
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