The evening bulletin. [volume], December 15, 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.
iiosser & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1903.
THE WEATHER RECORD.
, For the 24 hours ending at 6:30 a. m.l
8tate of wrather Clear
Highest temperature '7
Lowest temperature. 6
Mean temperature 10 6
Wind direction Northerly
Precipitation (Inches) rain or snow 00
Previously reported for December 87
Total for December to date 87
Dec. lMh, 9:38 a. m. Fair to-nlgM and HYrliiw
day. Continual cold.
Mr. Oi.lik T. Poyntz will bo ono of tho
chief clerks in the State Auditor's office
after January 1st. Judge Booe, of Flem-
ingsburc, will retain a clerkship in the
i same office.
Prof. Oarholti D. Wright, Labor Com
mieeioner, predicts the eventual aboli
tion of the wages system, and the substi
tution of the profit-sharing and compara
tive ideas. He Bays: "Tho great labor
question means tho struggle of humanity
for a higher standard of life. Tho em
ployer must consider hia employe as well
as the stockholder as an investor."
There is no question that the profit-sharing
system would go a long way towards
the settlement of the ever-presont clash
between capital and labor.
Tiiey have the race issue in grotesque
form in quaint, staid old Boston town,
observes the Georgetown News-Democrat.
The Republicans held a conven
tion there and nominated a negro for
Street Commissioner, an office paying
$4,000 a year. The white Republican
candidate for Mayor threatens to resign
unless tho coon, who was janitor at the
court house, is removed from the ticket.
The idea of a cultured and educated Bos
ton bean eater running on a ticket with
a negro who has nevor reached a higher
round on the ladder of advancement than
keeping sawdust fresh in depositaries for
old stumps and worn out cuds! If the
colored Republicans should take anoticn
to withdraw and Btart a party of their
own, a number of pivotal States would
not go Republican very often.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Congratulated on His "Indorsement of the
Right of Secession."
Lexington, Ky., December 11. In the
adoption of a resolution by the local
Chapter of the Daughters of the Confed
v eracy, the "secession principles" set in
vogue by President Roosevelt in the
Panama situation were given an open in
dorsement. One portion reads:
"We extend to the President the hearty
thanks of the Daughters of the Confeder
acy of the State of Kentucky for his in
dorsement of tho principles and his vindi
cation of the cauee for which the South
ern people fought so gloriously, but so
disastrously, in the war between the
States."
A fine collection of minerals and
clays has been gathered by Mr. W.
W. Simmons In and around Nolson
county for Kentucky's exhibit at the
"World's Fair next year.
-4
The Bmallpox scare at Richmond has
reached the stage of an epidemic, and
the city schools and private schools were
cloeed Friday by order of tho Board of
Health. There are now Bixty-fivo cases
of the disease in that city, confined prin
cipally to the negro population.
.Manager Tom Smith of tho Jefferson
Theatre, Hamilton, O., says in all his
theatrical experience, covering fifteen
years, he never before endorsed an at
traction over his signature, but he writes,
"I witnessed the performance of "A
Friend of the Family," and consider it
one of the cleverest and funniest comedieB
I ever had the pleasure of Boeing."
With this strong endorsement and with
the personal guarantee oPthe manage
ment of the Washington Opera House,
you run no risk of being disappointed.
See this funny comedy Thursday night.
Seats now on sale at Ray's.
Meet
Mb at Smith's,
The New Shoe Store,
Promptly at
10:30 Xmas Morning.
LAST NAIL IS DRIVEN.
Imposing Kentucky Building at World's
Fair Heady For Dedication Best
Site For Stato Edifice.
To say that the Kentucky Building
at tho Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion is the most pretentious ever
erected to represent tho Stato at
either a national or international fair
is putting It very mildly, If Kentuck
lans have been ashamed of their
Stato buildings at former expositions
an,d there is no denying this fact
the. assertion may bo mado without
fear of contradiction that no citizen of
the State will look upon tho Ken
tucky Building at tho St. Louis
World's Fair without feeling proud )f
his nativity and tho building which
marks tho dawn of a now era In
Kentucky's life. When It was Btated
that tho Kentucky Building occupies
tho most commanding of all State
structures on tho ground, the writer
spoke advisedly. It stands within
what Is commonly known as the main
picture of the great show, whiio other
Stato buildings aro to bo found a
half mile away on tho plateau of
States. It, therefore, occupies a po
sition at once the onvy and admira
tion of citizens cf- sister States.
Sitting woll back on a lavn, two
hundred feet wide by three hundred
and slxty-fb'e feet long, It Is at an in
tersection cf two of tho main thor
oughfares of the exposition, ono
leading from the Grand Basin by tht
Palaco of Education and the Mines
Building to the United States Fish
eries, tho other by the Government
Building and the Metal Pavilion to
the terrace of Louisiana Purchase
States, tho palace of Fine Arts, Festi
val Hall, the Cascado Gardens and
the restaurant pavilions. Can one lm
aglno a more ideal location? Every
American citizen holds tho Govern
ment building as part his and when
visiting an exposition, whether for a
day or for a month, includes the
structure that represents Uncle Sam
as many times as possible in his tour
of the grounds. To come to tho Gov
ernment Building ho must see Ken
tucky. It may bo justly assumed,
then, with all these points of vantage,
that "Tho New Kentucky Homo" will
bo seen by more people than any
other building of this kind at the
fair.
There Is no describing the Ken
tucky Building. It must, bo seen tp
have its beauty appreciated. As the
architect would say, however, It cov
ers an area 138 feet by 108 feet, in
cluding porches and verandas.
Tho building may be said to be en
tirely surrounded by porches and ve
randas. Every sldo Is an Imposing en
trance, with tho front and tho rear
emphasized by massive porches. To
the original plans have been added
an attractive stoop as an approach to
the front porch. Midway between
this stoop and tho wide roadway to
tho southwest of the Mines Building,
the lawn takes on the form of a ter
race, tho beauty of which will bo
heightened, as tho blue-grass, nur
tured by the snows in winter, peeps
through its natlvo soil two carloads
having been transported to St. Louis
for this purpose to await the admir
ing gazo of tho thousands who will
pass up tho Kentucky asphalt walks
to tho hospitality of this Kentucky
Homo.
To tho right of this lawn is a clus
ter of beautiful cedars, which rustic
benches and its cooling shade will
make an inviting spot to many visit
ors. Tho walk leads around tho
northwest of tho building by the rear
ontranco to tho roadway, previously
described as running by tho Govern
ment building to the Palace of Fine
Arts, otc. Hero at the rear of tho
building stands several of the large
trees that mado Forest Park, tho seat
of tho Exposition, famous beforo it
was determined to commemorate, by
an exposition, Uio purchase of tho
Louisiana territory. Two of these
trees seemingly grow up through thr
porch of tho building at tho southwest
corner. Tho exposition officials, de
siring to preserve, as far as possible
all these monarchs of .tho forest,
would not have consented to havo
these two trees removed, had tho
Building Committee of tho Ken
tucky Exhibit Association desired it.
They give a touch of nature to tho
building which Is pleasing to tho eye,
The Day of Promise
Is very near only a little while longer in which to make
yourself solid with "Saint Nick" and patronize SMITH in
time to Join the expectant throng at The New. Shoe Store
Christmas morning. All the latest novelties in Holiday
footwear and the best lines of staple goods for Men, "Women
and Children at "W. R. SMITH & CO.'S.oMoMotoMot
Thlrty-Tlvo ,feot from tho rear of tho
Kentucky Homo will bo other terraces
and steps leading to tho lawn upon
which Is bolng erected, in tho shapo
of a flvo-polntcd star, tho Texas Build
ing. Tho Kentucky Building has threo
floors tho first to bo used as a gen
oral reception hall, with a hard floor;
tho second as a ladles' reception hall,
and tho third, .with ita roof garden
over tho porches at overy sldo, as a
rendezvous for those who desire o
study, in .birdsoyo lesson, the beautlos
of tho grounds. In tho center of the
second and third floors is a light
well with attractive balustrades en
circling, giving to the visitor on the
first floor, looking up, a magnificent
vjow of tho domo, with Its many col
ored glasses. In the center of tho re
ception hall, on tho flrst floor, -will bo
Installed exhibits of minerals, fores
try, etc. It was at first intended to
have a largo mosaic map of tho. Stat-1,
showing by counties tho products and
resources, but tho Building Commit
tee, at a meeting early this month,
decided to, abandon the plan of having
this map and to give the space in a
more offectiva .way to tho displays
mentioned. These exhibits will prob
ably pierce the light-well of the sec
ond floor. It has also been suggested,
and may be mentioned in this con
nection, that tho heroic groups, to
stand on either side qf the front en
trance, bo chiseled out pf Kentucky
channel coal. Tho building, being
perfectly white, these groups, In their
blackness, as dark as night, would
certainly attract attention.
At each corner of tho flrst floor
there will bo a small room which,
with tho stairway leading to tho sec
ond floor, take up tho, balance of tho
first. At the northwest end of the
second floor are threo rooms, so ar
ranged as to bo thrown Into ono largo
banqueting hall when desired. A
small space on the third floor will be
reserved as a serving room, with
communication with the flrst and sec
ond floors by a dumb waiter. Tho
third floor has been made as open'
as posslblo to connect with the. outer
galleries, formed pf the roofs of tho
porches. The roof above the third
floor the main roof will also bo ac
cessible, and will give the visitor ono
of the very best viovrs possible of
tho surrounding grounds. Tho main
picture of the exposition tho ono
which corresponds In importance to
tho Court of Honor at tho Columbian
Exposition at Chicago In 18,93 the
Cascado Gardens, pouring their mil
lions of gallons of water Into tho
Grand Basin, with Festival Hall sil
houetted against tho terraco of Louis
iana Purchase States, a restaurant
pavilion flanking either end, Is easily
seen from any of tho floors of the
Kentucky Building.
Festival Hall Is have the most mag
nificent pipe organ ever built.onewith
millions of different tones. Sitting
on tho porch of tho Kentucky Build
ing It will bo easy for tho visitor to
hear this wonderful organ. "While In
St. Louis the early part of this
month arranging details as to tho
programme 'or Kentucky Day, Thurs
day, Juno 2, 1904, tho delegation rep
resenting tho Kentucky Exhibit As
sociation called on Col. E. C. Culp,
secretary of tho Committee on Cere
monies, who volunteered to turn
over to the Exhibit Association Fes
tival Hall for tho night of June 2, and
to arrange a programme of music to
suit tho fancy of the Kentucklan and
to bo executed on tho wonderful In
strument installed there.
Rev. George Froh preached nt Hebron
Church Sunday.
.
Slop for sale at Limestono distillery,
commencing Dec. 11th.
Mr. P. Tierney brought some fine fat
Blcera to tho city Saturday.
Born, to the wife of Mr. Lee Rouark,
of'Mill Greek, Sunday, a fine son.
Rev. J. S. Sims dedicated the new
South Methodist Church nt St. Marys,
W. Va., last Sunday.
Mr. George H. Owens, formerly of this
city, had the misfortune to fall and
break one of his arms at St. Louis a few
days ago.
Tho O. and O.'s net earnings for Octo
ber wore $604,180,an increase of $102,023
over the samo month last year. Erom
July 1st the net earnings have been $2,
334,070, an increase of $858,008.
Handkerchiefs and More Handkerchiefs !
AND MORE HANDKEROHIEFS-Wo are pursuing a policy of expansion
with our handkerchief section to get it ready fpr the great holiday business it is
even now beginning to enjoy. The entire section at tho end of tbo store, near the
elevator, is given over to handkerchiefs. Ready as you rend. More apace than
over because more handkorchiofs than ever. ".
WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKEROHIEFS-Neatly boxed, tied with eilk rib
bon, hand embroidered open work initial enclosed in embroidered-wreath, pure
linen beautifully hemstitched. $1 50 for box of six or sold Bingly at 25c, . ., T . :
Pure linen hemstitched unlaundered handkerchiefs with hand embroidered
open work initial, 10c. . . ... i
Lawn Handkerchiefs with neat hem and initial 5c.
PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKER0HIEFS-6c. to 25c. according
to quality. 8hoer, medium and heavy linen and hems of all widths.
EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKEROHIEFS-lOc. to $2.50. Particular at
tention is called to the handsome lines at 15c. and 25c. At least twenty different
styles are shown at these prices. . ,, , , , , ,
MEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-Pure linen, laundered, hand em
broidered fanoy initial, narrow hemstitched hem, each half dozen tied with colored
silk rihbon and neatly bored. $1.50 a box of sir.
PLAIN LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKEROHIEFS-lOc. to 50c. accord
ing to quality, hems of all widths and linen of several weights. The 15c. and 25c.
lines are especially noteworthy. .... , i ,
FUR GIFTS In buying fors you rightfully demand, besides beauty de
pendability, moderation in price, and 'freedom from misrepresentation. It8 a hard
combination to achieve, but you find it, not only in Hunt furs, but in all Hunt Mer
chandise. Our store policy of absolute truthfulness stands back of every garment
we sell it is our fifty-two years guarantee. You can buy our furs fearlessly and
you'll find eelection a pleasure among these handsome neck pieces and muffs.
Jur Collars $1.25 to $10.
For Boas $2 50 to $35.
Fur Mufla $1 50 to $12.50.
Children's Fur 8ets, Collar and Muff, $1 to $3.50.
I
D. HUNT & SON.
Little
For little folks made just like the big ones, some with straps, some without. .They
all have trays with hat box and trinket box. , . -,;w . s.
If you are thinking of something for the older one nothing is nicer thanta
trunk, suit, caso or traveling bog. We make a specialty of this line and will appre
ciate an opportunity to display them to you.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
Buy
Your Holiday
Perfumes
Now!
Don't wait until Christmas week to buy
your perfumes. Then the stock has been
picked over and the choicest articles sold.
We have token great care in selecting our
stock of perfumes and can show a large selec
tion of
PACKAGE and
BULK
PEBFUMES,
TOILET WATERS,
SACHETS,
TOILET SOAPS,
in fancy and staple packages at reasonable
prices. The latest thing in Toilet Soaps
guest room size and shape. Ask to see it.
JohnC.Pecor.
PHARMACIST.
FORSAIiE.
FOR SALE A horse and phaoton on reason
able terms. Also a walnut sideboard. Ap
ply to MRS. A.E.COLE. 12-dtf
IjlOR RENT OR BALK My farm on Jersey
3 Ridge plko. Apply on premises. Money
rent. MRS. X.F. MILLER. 12-d6t
Attention, Merchants!
Do you want a share of the holiday
trade ? If so, you should place an adver
tisement in the daily and weekly Bul
letin. Invite the people to call and ex
amine your stock, tell them what you
are Belling, give prices and tell them of
the good quality of your wareB. An ad.
planted in the daily and weekly Bullk
tin wil bring good results.
i
Tho Sunday school of the Christian
Church elected the following officers Sun
day for ensuing year:
Superintendent J. T. Kackley.
Assistant Supcrintendant Dr. P. G. Smoot.
Secretary Miss Bessie Martin.
Assistant Secretary Miss Lena Daulton.
Treasurer Mrs. J. T. Kackley.
Librarian Jos. Newell.
Assistant Librarian Warren Baldwin.
Pianist Mrs. Dr. Maikham.
Secretary Cradle Roll Mrs. c. O. Hnnnnr.
Assistant Secretary Cradlo Roll-Miss Jessie
Cblsholm,
Secretary Bible Reading Class-Miss Rosa Wat
Ushers Russell Hopper, Earnest Ramey, Em-
mctt Isgrlg.
i .
Meet mo at Mills' Edlsonla, Fountain Square.
it
Slop for sale at Limestone distillery,
commencing Dec. 11th.
1 1
Tho Washington Presbvterian Rnml
school will havo a Christmas treo.
!
Trunks
Commissioner'sSALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
C. E. Grucll's Admr., rialntlff,
Against y Equity.
MayUrucllAals., Defendants.
In obedience to a Judgment and order of sale
ot the Mason Circuit Court, rendered in the
above mentioned cause at the November term.
1903, 1 shall, on
Saturday, December 19, 1903,
at 10 a. m. o'clock on the premises proceed to sell
at public auction, to tho highest bidder, on a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, the
following real property, to-wlt: BcRlnnlng on
the east margin of the Mt. Gllead turnpike
where the county road crosses said turnpike, in
the center of the county road, thence with the
center of said county road 8. 26f. E. 30 poles, 18
links to a stake; thenco S. 3Si,E. 19 poles. 12
I uks to a stake; thence S.27& E.35 poles M
links ; thence leaving tho county road B. 70Ji, E.
110 poles, 11 links to a stake ; thenco N. 18&. E. 11
poles, 28 links to a stone; thenco S.70J2, E.7
poles, 3 links to a stono ; thenco N. 20, E. 47 poles,
6 links to the center of tho Mt. Gllead turnpike
opposite a sot stone on the south side of said
pike; thence with tho center of said pike N. 2314.
W. 15 poles, 8 links ; N. 61J, W. & poles, T8
iVA,48' V- 2W.eV N-Yv w-2i Poles; N.
WA, W. 72 poles, 13 links; 8. 7 W. 35 poles, 9
II UK A tn n at nun In ilinnntanr k nit.n i.
corner or Wood's yard; thenco with tho lino ot
thn fit nnr nf itnU . J rt m y ,u . . .
;uo ''" " ooiu yuru a. yit w. '.as poiCS, 0 1WKS
to a largo locust tree ; thenco N. 62-;. W. 27 poles.
f.5,I!nks ! hc center of tho pike; thenco S.KJJ4
W. 11 poles, C links to the beginning, containing
ioj acres, and being same land conveyed to
Clarence Gnwll by A. H. Calvert by deed dated
March 1st, 1002, of record in deed book 103, page
17, Mason County Clerk's office. Purchaser may
pay first and second bonds before maturity.
This and Is sold to settle tho estate of C.E.
Gruell, deceased.
The purchaser must bo prepared to promptly
execute bond, with approved security, for the
putchaso price, which bond shall bear legal In
terest from day of salo until paid.
C. BURGESS TAYLOR,
. , . , ,,, , Master Commissioner.
Applegato A Clarke Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Commissioner's SALE
Hr ACfW nTTnTTinnrvrTTim
James R. Roberson.i Plaintiff
against v Knuitv
MaryTj. Hutchinson, Defendant.
In ntiflrllnnftn in a l.nlnm.H. .... i -
of the Mason Circuit Court, rendered in tho
imViSii""1 tBUS0 ai ino November term,
rjuj, I shall, on
Saturday, December 19. 1903.
At fl nVlnrlr ti m ... v. ..-. , j ..
.;.;in S "."'"a wuti uuuso uoor, in
?i hl1 cl,Ky."vPKcced t0 seU at P"M1 auction,
Lthv?iW8 . ost bI?der, on a credit of six months
nri!w,fnre,a! PWerty. to-wlt: Acertaln lot
or parcel of land in tho town of Maysllck, Mason
SnKIH':?fi.,I.tScksr'.oa?t.Sf M.a,n 8,reet. on turn-
r j t "" i u iuo oia .uexincion roaa.
on said rolrt rnr'r JffK"S,"B 5"
f,uPleDd.b.l "ko; thbnce wltrtheMltchli
;."."""'" . c" poies to a stake thereon
winhA68, Wst 8 poles t0 a 8tak0 a corner be
tween tho premises and said Coleo: thonco with
su'd road 3G feot.8 inches to the beginning ; or
sufficient thereof to produce thesum of money
coss0ofThlsCactloTnU: 9lWM nd Probabl
n-rnUKChaier milst be Prepared to promptly
Snrns,0o-.bnlC,, "'& approved securltyV for the
purchase price, which bond shall bear legal in
terest from day of sale until paid.
C. BURGESS TAYLOR,
Th. n m.t ... Master Commissioner.
Thos. Rf Phlster. Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the Trade,
m?n.R04iiR.b0hULIc- -ut' 5fflcicnt Improvo
?&m..1 . uvo been mad0 to tho business
heretofore known as tho Maysvlllo Bottllne
Wr&.recntl? Phased b" 2" ' to begin op?
S,Viw vhen wl offer a Standard ot Carbon-
SMwhSKnSaa?ftiMinfral Waters unsurpassed
IK?' a,n,dJvh,ch.1 am uro will please.
JndgabndvnWB, bo.P'oduced wAotoome auJ pure.
anu abovo all will be made cfcmi. I hono to
21" .yoXr J?a'ro.na5 b triPt attention tSM
fiX.,i i i, "' uivuk mo ciass oi goods men
tioned. Very respectfully, b"o "."
iw- ..A?0. A.BLEICI;, .
n...r -'"i,"'r n-eniucKy uoitnng Works,
tlon. " 8 wlllreceivo prompt atteu-
NOTICE!
Thn nlAntftn r ri.A.i .. ..
TinUrii.To' "wwwira ior mo Mason county
bewmber 20, ll, at 7 o'c'rockTm. BmDer a
T1I08.M. RUSSELL, Bee.
.r tk j.
l-tw . .
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