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Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
KOSSEK & MCCARTHY,
Proprietor.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1903
THE WEATHER KECORD.
For the 24 hours cndta? at 6:30 a. ra.l
State of weather., Cloudy
Highest temperature' 73
Lowest temperature '
Mean temperature 50.6
Wind direction Southerly
Freclpttatton (Inches) rain '
Previously reported for November 31
Total for November to date 60
The price of coal oil has been recently
increased from 6 to 10 cents a gallon. No
explanation ia offered for the advance by
the truss but the truatianotin the habit
of taking the peopln Into its cjnfidence.
The volunteer fire department baa
done the city splendid service in the
past, but that ia no argument against
improving the service. With an im
proved department the fire this week
could have been confined to the small
building where it started, and the owners
of adjoining property saved from loss
As a result of the failure on the city's
part to provide an up-to-date depart
ment, one property holder will have to
pay out $300 or 1400 on repairs.
In the laBt few years an improved fire
system would have saved Maysville prop
erty owners thousands of dollars.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
Senator McCreary Said to He Slated For
National Committeeman to Suc
ceed Woodson.
Louisville, Ky., November!). Senator
James B. McCreary, for member of the
Democratic National Committee in place
of Urey Woodson, a Bryan adherent;
Henry Watterson and C. P. Breckin
ridge, as delegates to the National conven
tion from the State-at-large, and aeveral
other former Gold Democrats as mem
bers of the district delegation, is an
nounced here as the plan of the con
servatives in control of the party in this
State, which they lost when the State
went over to Bryan in 1890.
According to W. Q. Adams, of Owens
boro, the Kentucky delegation will put
Watterson forward for Chairman of the
National convention, and it ia believed
the entire delegation will be favorable to
Gorman for President. While Watter
son is friendly to Gorman and has kept
him prominently before the public, it is
believed that Watterson would prefer to
be Chairman of the Resolutions Com
mittee and write the platform. His
ambition in this respect is said to be
greater than to be Chairman.
Watterson believes the platform is of
the greatest importance, and that a safe
man nominated on a sound platform
cou d be elected. Watterson and Breck
inridge left the party on the silver issue.
Watterson came back in 1(J00. Breckin
ridge came back this year. Senator Mc
Creary, though n Gold Democrat, bowed
to the will of the majority and kept in
line. General Buckner, who supported
the Republican State ticket in the last
campaign, says he is still a Democrat,
and will return to the party as Boon as
it takes up sound doctrines.
Gold, Silver and Itronze Medals for Tobacco
Growers,
D. W. Peed, of Paris, on the exhibit
committee for the World's Fair at St,
Louis next year, furnishes information
regarding the prizes for tobacco:
There will be three prizes offered :
First, a gold medal to all samples
grading 05 per cent, perfect.
Second, a Bilver medal to all samples
grading 85 per cent, perfect.
Third, a bronze medal to all samples
grading Go per cent, perfect.
Sixteen hands are necessary for a
sample.
.1 I. II
Lumber.
Big stock flooring and ceiling, two
grades old-timo white pine and hem
lock at old-time prices; red cedar shing
les, the best. Five hundred loads dry
kindling at SI, until Christmas.
W. B. MATIIEW8 & CO.
S
Popi Will Buy
IV
WALL STREET VULTURES.
Developments in the Scandals Connected
With Schwab'? Shlpbnildlng Trust
Characterized as Appalling.
Louisville Fost.I
The developments in the scandals in
connection with Chaa. M. Schwab's ship
building trust are appalling, showing
clearly that the Wall street vultures were
preparing to feast bountifully on the re
mains of the unwary whom they could
inveigle into their clutches.
The history of the rise and fall of the
United States Shipbuilding Company is
fresh in the minds of readers of the
daily papera. LeRoy Dresser conceived
the idea of consolidating a number of
shipbuilding firms in one giant company.
Options and plants were secured on all
j sive the Bethlehem Steel Company, To
secure this negotiations were opened
with Chas. M. Schwab, reputed owner
of the Bethlehem plant. For this con
cern, capitalized at $15,000,000, with a
bonded debt of $8,000,000, Schwab was
given $10,000,000 in first mortgage bonds
and $20,000,000 in stock.
The shipbuilding trust waa capitalized
aa follows:
Capital stock $15,000,000
Bond issue 21,500,000
Treasury bonds- 1,600,000
Underlying bonds 3,851,000
Total $79,851,000
The companies absorbed by the United
States Shipbuilding Company, with capi
tal stock assets, were:
Eastern Shipbuilding Company $ 500,000
Bath Iron Works 100.000
Hyde-Windlass Company 100,000
Crescent Shipyards Company 1,200,000
Samuel L. Moore fc Bro. Co 300,000
Harlan-Holllngsworth Company. 1,000,000
Union Iron Works 1,30G,000
Bethlehem Steel Company 15,000,000
Bethlehem Steel Company bonds 8,851,000
Total $20357,000
The capital of absorbed companies ex
clusive of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany 4,500,000
Water already in Bethlehem Company. 1-1,400,000
Water in Shipyard Trust exclusive of
Bethlehem Company 0,191,000
Total Water in the Shipbuilding TrusUGI,89 1,000
Thus $04,894,000 of practically worthless
securities was to be foisted on the public,
and J, P. Morgan & Co. and Chas. M.
Schwab were to have their holdings first
marketed at 65 cents for the perferred
and 85 cents for the common stock.
Tho story of the promoting of this gi
gantic swindle is being pumped out of the
promoters day by day in the proceedings
in New York.
It gives a good cause for the declines in
industrials and explains the cause for the
people "staying out of Wall street."
CONTRACTED SMALLPOX
In Pcsthonse and DiedCity of Lexington
Will Have to Pay $1,800 Damages
as Result of Case.
Lexington Herald J
The case of Otto Batson's administra
tor against the city of Lexington was
given to the jury Tuesday afternoon and
a verdict of $1,800 returned for the plaint
iff. Tho case was an interesting one,
and splendid arguments were made by
Captain O. C. Calhoun for the plaintiff
and Mr. O. W. Miller for the city.
Mr. J. T. Batson, the.fnther of Otto
Batson, sued as his son's administrator
to recover $10,000 for the latter's death
in the smallpox hospital maintained by
the city. It was alleged that the entire
Batson family were taken to the pest
house, all suffering from a mild form of
smallpox, with the exception of Otto,
who was perfectly well and should not
have been forced to go there. It was
further alleged that as a consequence of
his exposure to the disease he contracted
it and died, owing to the negligent treat
ment he received from the city's agents.
River News.
The new shaft was placed on tho
Queen City Monday.
The Helen M. Gould ie being repainted
and refurniabed, and her patrons are
well satisfied with the exchange. She is
well adapted for the trade from Carroll
ton to Louisville.
Mm -
Every Day.
Fresh Chesapeake Bay oystors in bulk
or can. R, B, Lovel.
Where they get the most for their money that's why
THE NEW SHOE STORE'S trade is increasing so
rapidly. A dollar will accomplish more at SMITH'S
than at any similar establishment in Maysville. In ad
dition to your money's worth in shoe leather, you get
a certificate with every 50c. cash purchase, each being
entitled to representation in the $J50 Christmas affair
at W. R. Smith & Co.'s
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Mayslick, Nov. 10th. Miss Anna C. Blaine has
returned to her homo at Charleston, W. Va.,
after a pleasant visit to Miss Allene Myall.
Messrs. Keaton and O'Connor, of Cincinnati,
and Miss Archdeacon, of Maysville. were guests
of Miss Mamie Archdeacon recently.
Miss Kathryn Slattery has returned from an
extended visit to her parents at Tuckahoe.
Protracted meeting will open at the Baptist
Church next Sunday.
Mrs. M. J, Burk is convalescent after a severe
illness.
Messrs. Hugh and Harlow Yancey left yester
day to attend the marriage of Dr. Harry Yancey
which will be solemnized at Carlisle to-day.
Messrs. H C. Hawkins and W, E. rogue have
returned from Tt. Pleasant, W. Va., where Mr.
Huwklns was auctioneer at the great horse sale
of ex-Congressman Capehart. Wo can rest as
sured that the sale lost nothing by having our
witty and genial auctioneer as crier.
Mrs. J. W. Tamme and Miss Minna Tamme, of
Paris, spent the past week here with relatives.
Buyers are offering 10 cents per pound for
turkeys, of which there is a scarcity iu this
neighborhood.
Mr. hark In, of Washington, was the guest of
Constable Alexander, Sunday.
The marriages of Mr. Pat Ryan and Miss Belfry,
Mr. Burr Richardson and Miss Kcubel were an
nounced at the Catholic Church Sunday morn
ing. The recent Eudcavor convention held at the
Christian Church here, was one of exceeding
interest to all. Everything which kindness and
hospitality could prompt was done for the visit
ing delegates, eighty-four in number, by the
good people of this vicinity. The program, the
creditable work of the President, Prof. W. B.
Chandler, and Endeavor worker, Miss Mary
Finch, consisted of able and eloquent sermons
by the numerous popular divines of Maysville,
Flcmlngsburg, Lexington and Maysllck. The
musical numbers were especially appreciated
and enjoyed, adding much to tho success of the
convention. After a spirited discussion Ashland
was selected as tho place for tho next annual
convention, with Mr. George Frank as President.
Br. J. H. Kelly, assisted by his competent wife,
performed a delicate operation on Mabel, the
bright little three-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Morris, last Wednesday. The case is an
unusual one, as the child had a "web band" out
of which an extra finger was growing, thereby
dooming her to the life of a hopeless cripple, but
uow by tho success of the experiment, medical
skill and professional science displayed by Dr.
Kelly and wife a bright and hopeful future Is
opened for this courageous little lady, who In a
few days can learn the power and usefulness of
an almost perfect right hand. Dr. and Mrs.
Kelly, as well as tho parents of the child, are to
be congratulated on this success.
East Limestone, Nov. 10. The alarm of fire
bells In the city resounded in this vicinity this
morning about i o'clcock. Tho lire was distinct
ly observed, illuminating the overhanging
clouds with brilliant effect.
Charles Belghlo, of Cincinnati, spent a few
days at his old home the past week.
Mrs. C. E. Turulpseed and little son Lloyd aro
pleasant guests of the family of tt. C. Williams.
C. A. Tucker, who is Improving from his can
ccrous affection, returned home Sunday after
having gone to Cincinnati Friday, accompanied
by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Tucker, and
granddaughter, little Miss Minnie Tolle.
Mrs. It C. Williams and sister and guest, Mrs.
C. C. Degman, of Sprlngdale, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Day, of Orangeburg, in
honor of their two weeks daughter.
Mrs. C. A. Tucker was so unfortunate as to
have a small piece of chicken bono lodge tn her
throat last week, while eating, suffering greatly
until relieved by a physician who was hastily
summoned.
Jasper Tucker Is having a handsome now feed
and stock barn erected near his residence. The
lumber is being furnished from tho mill south
of the county and the work is being done by
Hawke Coryell, of Orangeburg,
Mrs. Sue Williams had tho pleasure of enter
taining tho Stone Lick Aid Society Thursday,
which society will meet with "Aunt Salllc"
Shipley, of the city, an aged and respected mem
ber of tho Stone Lick Church aud a former near
by resident, Thursday, Nov. 19.
In answer to "How old was Ann,11 wo would
say she was just as old as Mary was. They were
twins.
The O. W. B. M. of the Christian Church
will meet with Mrs M. F, Marsh Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
At Carlisle, Nov. 10th, Dr. Harry M.
Yancey and Miss Alice Barbee Howell
were married dy Rev. Dr. Scudder. Tho
groom is one of Carlisle's most popular
young physicians, while the bride is rec
ognized as ope of that city's most charm
ing girls. Miss Fannie Johnson, of Paris,
was bridesmaid and Mr. Mitchell Yan
cey, of Mayslick, brother of the groom,
was best man. Messrs. J. Hadden How
ell, Harlow Yancey, Sam T. Howe and
Arthur Best were ushers. After the cer
emony the couple left for Danville, and
from there they will go to Cincinnati and
then visit his parents at Mayslick.
DRESS GOODS
WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION.
Many a winter dress hasn't gotten beyond the mental stage yet. And the
woman who's planning it is no doubt open to conviction as to the material whea
she sees a chance for unusual values. ,, ,,
CHEVIOTS 75c. yard Plenty of roasons for their exceeding popularity.
They are Bmart and stylish to begin with, they hold their shape however fashioned,
whether in coat or skirt and they'll wear until you're absolutely tired of them. 45
in, wide. , . fl
BLACK ZIBELINES $1 yard With Zibelines at the top notch of popularity,
it's odd but pleasant to be able to get this quality at such a price. Softrgloesy, 54
inches wide and regular $1 quality for SI.
BROADCLOTHS $1 yard Powerful is tho reign of Broadcloths this season
and women are its devotees. And why not with such beauty to compel admira
tion. 54 in. wide. Black and colors.
THE FOREST MILLS.
That's the Hunt Knit Underwear I
The sort to boast of, for it will Btand every test of compliment or criticism.
It's delightful to find the hard to get things as well aB the overy-day kinds at one
store. Here for instance are women's Union Suits in Oneita'and wrapper styles 50c.
to $1 J though not both styles at every price. Here are the two piece suits in a
half dozen qualities and weaves 25c. to $1 25 each.
And for the babies and children, both boys' and girls' unions, tights, shirts
and drawers in qualities and prices to meet any demand.
91
D. HUNT & SON.
U NEED US
Because we represent your best interest when we buy your clothing for you. We
are here aB the buving and selling agents of this community in which we live waa
born and now enjoy the confidence for which we have earnestly desired. Let
no man, woman or child refrain from entering this compact of mutual interest, for
we realize that to misdirect your money output, to deceive your judgment, to abuse
your confidence in us, in other words to mistreat you, means not only the Iobs of a
customer, but the influence of the individual. Let it be thoroughly understood
then that your interest is ours. Best clothing for "live and let live prices." Abao
satisfaction or your money." New Boys' Suits, juBt in. Price $2 to $5.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Hundreds of Maysville Citizens Can Tell
You All About It.
Home endorsement, the public expres
sion of Maysville people, should be ovi
denco beyond dispute for every Maysville
reader. Surely the experience of friends
and neighbors, cheerfully given by them,
will carry more weight than the utter
ances of strangers residing in far-away
places. Read the following:
Mr, O. L. Hubbard, dairyman, of 325
West Third street, says: "I have the
greatest faith in Doan's Kidney Pills.
The use of less than one box ended a dis
turbed condition on the kidneys and an
inflammation of tho bladder. After some
time it returned but in a lesser degree
and I procured another box of (Doan's
Kidney Pills at J, Jas, Wood & Son's
drug store. Use of it substantiated the
opinion I had already formed of this ef
fective preparation."
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.
THE ROMANCE OF AN EGG.
Aberdeen, Ohio, Girl Wrote Her Name on
One and it Led to Matrimony An
niversary Celebrated.
Chicago, Nov. 5. "It was because of
an egg that I met the woman who is
now my wife, so on this, tho first an
niversary of our wedding, I guess we
might as well dine on eggs," said George
Malcom, of Cleveland, who together with
Mrs. Malcom, arrived at the Grand Pacific
last evening. They handed in the fol
lowing menu :
Egg Cocktail,
Eggs a la roulette, Eggs a la Lazars,
Shirred Eggs,
Poached Eggs on Toast Yoked Eggs.
Egg Sherbet,
Scrambled Eggs, Egg Plant,
Roasted Egg, Eggnog.
Mr. Malcom later explained:
"It was a year ago last June," he said,
"that I arrived in Chicago and registered
at the Wellington. I ordered boiled
eggs, and on one of them I found penciled
the words, 'Rose Edmond, Aberdeen, O.'
I wrote to the address the following day
well wo were married a year ago to
.
day."
It was Mrs. Malcom's turn to explain,
"It was while packing eggs on my father's
farm that I thought it would be fun to
write my name on one of them and see if
I would ever hear from it," said she
"No, I had no thought of matrimony at
least, not then,"
G. M. WILLIAMS,
DENTIST,
Court Strut,
MsyivUU, Ky.
Three doors from Second , east side.
!
Word Making
Contest!
Below are the names of the
successful contestants in our
word making contest :
First Prize $2.
Howard Stickley, 818 For
est avenue 1377
Second Prize $1.
Katherine Kennan Marsh,
429 Forest avenue . . 1140
Third Prize $1.
Kate S.Poyntz, West Sec
ond street, 1137
Fourth Prize 50c.
Anna Marie Early, Hel
ena, Ky., 1005
Fifth Prize 50c.
Liiiie Vantine 963
They are requested to call
and receive their prizes. Re
spectfully, JohnC.Pecor,
DRUGGIST.
Opera Hoqsei
Tho Social Event or the Season,
Monday Evening, Nov. 16,
James B. Delcher presents tho talented
young American star
Miss
HELEN
and her excellent company iu the original New
ork production of
"In tht Palact of the King'
dramatized by Lawrence Stoddard from F. Ma
rion Crawford's novel of the same name.
PMCES-Hrst four rows, 100 seats, 81.50: rest
of lower floor, 30 seats, $l: first three rows bal
cony, 115 seaU, 75c.: rest of balcony, 135 seats, 60c.:
gallery, 300 seats, 25c. ' .
DO IT NOW!
DO WHAT?
Take an Accident Policy with the Travelers In
surance Company.
W. H. KEY, Agent.
FOUND.
A'WNAVVWVWWrfNA
FOUND-Fouud, at tho Christian Church, a
M few weeks ago,an umbrella. Call at this of
fice. lO-dSt
RANTLY;
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