The evening bulletin. [volume], November 28, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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ROYALLY ENTERTAINED
I The Bee Hive!!
Were Members of tlio Fiscal Court and
Other County Ofllcials by Dr. and
Mrs. J. II. Samuel Friday.
Hechinger
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SATURDAY
RED LETTER DAY
Every person calling with their book Sat
urday we will give $1.00 worth of Globe
Stamps free, purchase or no purchase.
Don't fail to bring your book.
1 JXL ElxtZ BROS
iiiiuuiuiiiiaiiiiiuuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiuiiuuuiiu
REV. W. A. MORRISON.
A Former Minister at Orangeburg and
Lawrence Creek Passed Away
Thursday Night at
Nepton.
Rev. W. A. Morrison died Thursday
sight at his home in Nepton of paralysis,
and the funeral took place this morn
ing at 10:80 at Elizaville. Mr. Morrison
was a minister of the Christian Church
and preached for Beveral yearsjat Orange
burg, Lawrence Creek and other congre
gations in this section. He was married
twice, his last wife, a sister of Mrs. M. E.
McKellup, of this city, surviving him.
Mr. Morrison was widely known in
Mason, Bracken and Lewis counties as
well as in Fleming, and his large circle of
friends learn with sorrow of his death.
The smallpox situation along the N.
and W. road in West Virginia is growing
eteadily worse, except in the towns of
Ceredo and Kenova, where expensive
sanitary precautions have checked its
progress to Borne extent. At Dixon,
Bador, Genoa and Williamson new caBes
and deaths are occurring daily, without
any indications of immediate abatement.
In Mingo and Wayne counties the disease
is prevalent in almost every school dis
trict, and many have died. A Maysville
traveling man who was in Catlettaburg
Wednesday reported five new cases there
that day.
Turkeys Wanted.
Charles Cook will pay highest market
price for turkeys on and after next Mon
day, at Keystone Commercial Company's
bnilding, Maysville.
Ben W.Wood has qualified as Treasurer
ot Bchool district No. 00, with E. L Hern-
don and John M. Weddlo sureties.
Pan "kake" flour and syrup Calhoun V.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Rev. Mr. Porter has accepted a call to
the Vanceburg Christian Church.
Vanceburg claims Aug. 18th, 19th and
20th as the dates for her next fair.
Dr. C. W. Aitkin and wife have sold a
house and lot in Lexington for $3,700.
Rev. Kyle Brooks has accepted a call
from Beasley Church for half his time.
t '
Mr. Pickett Chunn united with the
Christian Church at prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
4 -
The Myife of Mr. E. L. Kinneman, for
merly of Maysville, died a few days sgo
at Marlon, Ind., after a long illneee.
A settlement of the D. G. Wilson as
signment at Orangeburg was made Fri
day. The creditors will receive about 24
cents on the $1.
Christian Church Preaching to-morrow
at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the
minister R. E. Moss. Sunday school at
:30 a. m. and Endeavor set vice at G p. m.
i .
Bishop L. W. Burton, of Lexington,
will conduct services at the Church of
the Nativity Sunday morning at 10:45
and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
public cordially invited.
Rev. J. J. Haley has resigned as min
ister of the Cynthiana Christian Church
and will take charge of the Seventh
Street Church at Richmond, Va., Jan. let
at a salary of 53,000 a year.
Miss Carrie Grimes, for several years a
pupil in the Academy of the Visitation
in this city, was married at Middlebranch,
O., Nov. 18th, to Mr. Wm. J. Stahl, a
prominent jeweler of that place.
The members of the Mason Fiscal
Court have been feasted on many occa
sions, but never moro sumptuously than
on Friday when Dr. J. H. Samuel, Coun
ty Phyeicjan, and his accomplished wife
did the honors as host and hostess.
At their hospitable and elegant home
on Third street Dr. and Mrs. Samuel en
tortained the court and other county of
ficials, together with representatives of
the press and a few other friends, a
dinner Friday, and the fortunate guests
were given "a feast fit for kings." It
was an elaborate spread, the menu em
bracing the season's most tempting deli
caciee, served in a manner that would
have delighted an epicure. The hostesB
was assisted on this pleasant occasion by
Mrs. R. B. Lovel.
Among the fortunate guests were
Judge Newell, 'Squirts Thompson, Lloyd,
Clarke, Cochran, Grant, Dresel, Rice and
Farrow, County Attorney O'Donnell,
County Clerk Wood, Sheriff Roberson,
Jailer Mcllvain, Mr. R. B. Lovel, Mr.
James W. Filzt;erald, Editor Davis, Prof.
Reganstein, Mr. Wm. G. Heiser and
Editor Marsh.
.
The Ltngdon-Creasey Company was
exonerated from payment of tax on $900
personalty erroneously assessed.
The Bourbon grand jury has indicted
the Paris-Lexington Traction Company
for failing to provide separate coaches
for white and colored passengers.
9 9
J. W. Kibler's feed store at Mt. Oreb,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire late Wednes
day night. The building was well stocked
and the loss is quite heavy. Mr. Kibler
formerly lived in Aberdeen.
.
Mr. E. S. Kloninger has sold his min
eral water business to Mr. George A.
Blcigh, of Chicago, and will remove lo
New Boston, O., to accept a lucrative
position. Ho and his family will carry
with them the best wishes of their many
friends.
Captain McEwen, who married Miss
Axie Redden, of Concord, died a few
days ago at his home in Ludlow, and
waB buried at Zinosville, O. His widow
is a daughter of Captain Bell Redden,
who was pilot on the steamer Handy
No. 2 some years ago.
T. A. Piper, a brakeman on the second
section of O. and 0. eastbound freight
No. 74, was knocked off the train just
east of Wall street Friday afternoon, and
sustained several painful scalp wounds.
He was climbing up on the side of a car
when he collided with the danger signal
post. Dr. Reed dressed his injuries, which
are not regarded as very serious. Piper's
father is an engineer on the road.
Lexington Democrat: "State Election
r..,...: : ni... r ts . i -nr '
KUIUU1IBQIUI1U1 JUUtJ. 13, XUUli, Ul lUUyB"
ville, was in the city Wednesday, on his
way home from Frankfort. He spent the
day very pleBantly shaking hands with
his numerous friends and admirers in
this city. Few men in politics in the
Stato have as many friends in this city as
Commissioner Poyntz, who will be ready
to sevohim whenever neceseary.
If you count price first we will count with you. If you
count quality first we will interest you. Whatever you
want and whatever price you want to pay you will get
the best for the money from us.
For many years we have conscientiously labored to
provide the highest class of clothing that is made for our
patrons and to-day our community is one of the best
dressed you will find anywhere. WE HAVE JUST
MADE our people buy good clothing. The same holds
good with all our other departments.
Our Shoe Department though only a. few years old
commands the patronage of the public. Why ? Because
our shoes are the very best that are made in the country.
Said a shoe merchant some years ago, when asked why
he did not provide better men's shoes for the Maysville
trade, "Oh, we could probably sell two or three pairs of
$5 or $6 shoes, and you know that wouldn't pay." To
day we sell as many $5 and $6 shoes as we sell of the $3
quality. WE KNEW WHAT KIND OF SHOE
PEOPLE WANT.
The Globe Trading Stamps given away at our store.
HECHINGER &G
THE HOWIE STORE.
IGNEE'S!
CLOSING-OUT SALE
0F
BOOTS SHOES
a
We offer, at retail, the entire high-grade stock of the Barkley Shoe Company, assigned,
at prices that ought to wind up the business promptly. Most of the goods are of the better class,
new and up-to-date. The price cut will be deep, and everybody is afforded an opportunity, in
this sale, of providing themselves with. fine footwear at VERY LITTLE COST. The sale
begins at once, and nothing will be allowed to leave the house unless paid for in SPOT CASH.
Barkley Cash Shoe Co.
E. A. ROBINSON, Assignee.
Buv standard sowing machine at Ger
brich'a. G. T. Campbell has sold a small strip
tf ground onShannon Creek to Ida Was-
Eon for $15.
Mr. C. T. Huff has returned from an
up-river trip in the interest of the Mays
ville Broom Factory.
Mis? Alice Cineholm, who returned
this week from Cincinnati, is recovering
nicely from the surgical operation she
recently underwent.
Prof. Anson McKinney, of Cincinnati,
and Miss Eva Sherwood, also of that city,
were married Thursday. Prof. McKin-
ney's first wife was a Miss Galbraith, of
this county. She died two years ago.
John L. Walsh, formerly with J. Bal
lenger, of this city, invites his Maysville
friends to call on him at George Simpers',
717 Vine St., near Eighth, to see one of
the finest lines of watches, diamonds,
jewelry and Xmas. goods in Cincinnati.
Call for John.
N. Gollonstein and wife have sold to
William and Laura Gilb, aBtrip of ground
lying betweon the extension pf Lexing
ton Btreet to Hill City pike and the L.
and N. railroad, fronting 404 feet on the
extension and 377 feot on the railroad.
Consideration, $400.
Poyntz Bnos. are tbo only Maysville
distillers Belling 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 120
Market atroot Watson's old stand.
THE RACKET
We have removed to our elegant
new quarters, No. 40 West Second
street, formerly Brown's China Pal
ace, and only four doors above old
stand. Give us a call, and let us
introduce you to our new house
and our excellent lines of season
able merchandise.
L. H. YOUNG & CO
FOR BENT.
ITIOK Ri:ST The Clare hillside property In
West End. House has five rooms; good
cistern; several acres, with young orchard and
largo garden spot. Inquire of JOHN J. ALT
MEYKK. 21-dat
LOST.
iriSTKAY NOTICE-A short yearling heifer.
Jj red with star lu forehead, and u pale red
yearling steer broke Into m pasture about the
middle of October and are still on my premises.
Owner can get same by proving property and
paying for this notice. W D. HAY, Helena, Ky.
EATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth," lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
Great Feast ot Bargains for Thanksgiving!
.AT THE......
The New York Store
of HAYS & CO.
Sale Begins MondayGoods Suitable For This Weather.
Nice large storm Veils only 25c, in pink, blue, black, red, etc.,
best quality only 40c.
Extra largo Blankets, regular 75c. quality thia week only 58c.
Extra heavy grey BlanketB, $2 quality only $1.15.
All wool Blankots $2.98 worth $4.
Ladies' and Children's Undorwoar cheaper than at other places,
15c. on up.?
Beat 25c. Underwear in town; 50 doz. came again to-day.
Great reductions made in our millinery department. Choice trim
med Hats this week $2, worth $5 and $0. New Toques for children 25c.
WRAPS!
In Ladies' Wraps we positively give hotter values than any store
in town. Ordered them 12 times; Come and get one.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks only 09c.
Misses' Cloaks $1.35.
LadieB Capes, to close, 75c.
HAYS S CO
New York Store
P. S. One hundred pairs of the celebrated Majestic Shoos, worth
$1.50, thia week $1 only.