The evening bulletin. [volume], January 02, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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LINEN SALE CONTINUES!
Of course it is too late to get some of the sample pieces but the TABLE LINEN is the
; linen we want you to see. Look at the pieces we are selling special at 98c, compare it
s: before you buy, then you will wonder how we can sell it for 98c, It isn't how long you
: have been in business, but it is the goods and the prices that make the store. Did you
g: know that the largest retail store in the world is only ten years old ? We will be three
g years old on Feb. 25th, but we ha"ve made more friends and customers in three years
than some stores have made all their life. WE ARE CASH BUYERS that's what
: counts. If a factory has goods to close out, they look for a cash buyer. THAT'S US.
SPECIAL
40 in. India Linen, Beautiful Quality, Special Price 10c Yd
fc If the man that sold us these goods knew that 'cotton would be selling for 14c per pound, Es
gj he would want J2c wholesale. But JOc we say yes, JOc until the 2,000 yards are E2
gone. Out-of-town people write .for a sample. " , 25
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COl. J0QN G. PRATHER.
A Former Resident of JIaysvillo Died at
St. Louis the First of the Week.
The St. Louis Republic of Deo. 28th an
nounced the death of Col, John G.
Prather, a prominent citizen of that city.
Hie death occurred on the 27th and was
the result of an attack of pneumonia.
Colonel Prather was born in Ohiq,and
was sixty-nine years old. He was a real
dent of May8ville in early life. In 1818
he went to St. Louie, and was for a time
pilot on the Mississippi steamers. Later
he engaged in the boat supply and whole
sale liquor business and amassed a for
tune, retiring in 1890. For sixteen years
he was the Missouri member of the
Democratic National Committee and at
the time of hiB death was Jury Commis
sioner of St. Louis. Former Governor
Francis of that State paya Col. Prather a
high tribute as a gentleman of beautiful
and immovable fidelity, unflinching cour
age and generous impulses.
Mr. Prather was a son of Wesley
Prather who was mate on the old Bingle-
engine packet Daniel Boone. His uncle,
Capt. Grafton Molen, was commander of
the Boone. Mr. II. L. Newell, Mr. O.
W. McClanahan and the senior proprietor
of the Bulletin were schoolmates of Col.
Prather.
1 1
County Court Day.
Monday while in the city call at Jno.
Duley'a office, 215 Court street, and get
premium list of tobacco fair to be held
Feb. 20th, 1904.
Start new year right and Bee Gerbrich.
The two-year-old daughter of Alonzo
Thomas, of Lewis County, was fatally
burned while playing in front of a grate.
i
The thirty-Bixth series of stock openB
to-day in the Mason County Building
and Saving Association. Shares 80c. each.
Rev. T. S. Buckingham and family
have moved into the residence on West
Second lately vacated "by Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Coulter.
1 1
A home institution run by home peo
ple. Perfectly safe. Stock in the Mason
County Building and Saving Association.
Thirty-sixth series opens to-day.
None bettor, few equal tho old reliable
Mason County Building and Saving As
sociation. .Thirty-sixth series of stock
now ready. Call on'T. M. Russell or R.
K. Jloeflich, Troas.
"While in Huntington, W. VaM this
week on business Mr. A. P. Gooding, Jr.,
of Lexington, was robbed of a $100 dia
mond stud and- some money. John
Handlin and W. W. Dailey were after
wards arresled and the diamond was dis
covered hidden in a package of tobacco
found in the pockets of one of tho ac
cused. r
RqvrOhaa. F. Evans, D. D.,wlll preach
at First Methodist Church, South, at
10:30 a. m. to-morrow on "New Year's
Gift to God," after which The Lord's
Suppor will be administered. At 7 p. m.,
"Tho Spending of Our Years." Epworth
League aervicp opens at 0 p. m. To all
of these services you are most cordially
invited.
Mrs. "W. R. Gill is improving.
Pan "kake" flour and syrup Calhoun's
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Tho new Citizens' Bankat Vanceburg
has opened for business.
R. P. Pollitt's residence at Dover was
destroyed by fire Wednesday.
Judge Pugh has been re-elected Su
perintendent of the Christian Sunday
school at Vanceburg.
The L. and N. paid the State Thursday
$116,008 taxes on tangible property.
The O. and O. paid in $20,071.
. .
Ben Insko was badly injured in a saw
mill at Bridgeville, near Gennantown.
One of his legs had to be amputated.
Ernest C. Lang aqd MiBS Cynthia
Henderson were married at the resi
dence of Elder Degman, of Springdale.
Joe Stivers, a salesman for the Man
chester Furniture Company, is ill with
smallpox at the Riverside Hotel in that
city.
ii.M. ., i
H. S. True has bought two lots in the
the rear of his mother's property at Dover
from Norah and Maurice Hutchins for
$100'caBh.
Miss Nannie Dean, who waa drowned
while skating at Portsmouth, formerly
lived at Mobcow, Ky., and not in Mays-
ville, as reported.
Christian Church Preaching to-morrow
at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. T. S. Bucking
ham. Sunday school and Endeavor at
usual hours. All Invited.
The statement of the Bank of .Mays
ville, elsewhere, shows a surplus .fund of
$25,000, individual deposits of $524,859.05,
with total resources of $020,949.30.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kilgore entertained
with a dining Friday at their home in
the county in honor of the newly-married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaither.
Regular services at Baptist Church
Sunday. Roll call of members, election
of Deacons and report of year's work at
the morning service. All members
please come.
Mr, Ed. Glenn has disposed of his sa
loon, the St. Elmo, to the Central Hotel
Company, and tho two buildings will bo
connected by a handsdme archway. Tho
apartments heretofore used as a saloon
by the hotel company will bo remodeled
aqd fitted up as Bleeping rooms.
The Knights of St. John realized about
$75 for the building fund of tho now St.
Patrick's Church from their reception
and progressive euchre Thursday night.
Miss Pearl Bona won the first prize, Mrs.
George M. Diener the booby prize, while
tho gents' prize, a barrel of flour, was
won by Mr. Roger Da vine,
1 4
Harry T. Ennls has filed suit at New
portagainat the city of Dayton to recover
$1,000 for personal injuries alleged to have
boon sustained January 7, 190S, He al
leges that whilo passing over a wooden
foot bridge he waa thrown down by a looso
board that tilted and sustained internal
injuries that laid him up for six weeks.
REV. II0LT0N FRANK.
Prominent Young Minister Claimed by
Death Passed Away Friday at
Lexington..
Just now it looks as IE our efforts to reduce our
surplus stock into money before we begin to invoice will
bo crowned with success.
Just como in and see the fancy Cheviot Suits that
wc'havo sold at $15 and $10.50? and then really were
worth $18, that wo aro now sclliug at $112.50. Many of
these Suits aro medium weight that can bo worn until
late in tho summer, and precisely tho same style of goods
that will prevail in colors this coming spring.
Tho same inducements are hold out in Overcoats.
Just Received
An Elegant Line of Cravenette
CoatsCome and See
Them.
Wo have between 100 and 150 pairs of winter
weight Douglas and Hanan Shoes more than wo want.
Between now and tho 14th of January wo will give a
discount of 10 per cent, on them. This gives you an op
portunity to buy the best shoes made in tho world at
nearly the cost of manufacturer's prices. ,
Of course at these prices all sales mean cash, but
Globe Trading Stamps go with every sale.
D.HECHINGER&C
THE HOWE STORE.
Rev. tiolton Frank died Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph Hospital,
Lexington, of blood-poisoning. He had
been ill eeveral weeks, and his phy
sicians had performed three surgical op
erations in their efforts to save his life.
Mr. Frank was twenty-three years old,
and waB a son of the late Rev. Joseph
Frank, and nephew of Mr. Charles II. j
Frank and Mrs. Alice Richeson, of this
city. Ho was a graduate of Kentucky
University, and was one of the most
promising young ministers of the Chris
tian Church. Two brothers and two sis
ters survive him.
The funeral will take place Sunday at
3 p. m. at Flemingsburg, the interment
following in the cemetery at that place.
Frank Ross, a negro wanted at Russell
and Huntington, was arrested hero this
morning by a detective of the O, and 0.
.i ,. , .....
Episcopal Church At 10:15 a. m. to
morrow Dr. McCready will speak on
"The Past and Present" and at 7 p. m.
"Can a Christian be a Member of a
Secret Order?" The public cordially in
vited. Mr. Arthur Herzog, whoBe homo is in
Augusta, but who is employed at Dayton,
Ohio, and MiBS Fannie Thomas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas, of Dover,
were married at Augusta by Rev. Dr.
Hanford.
At the close of business Dec. 31st there
was $1,505,497.65 in the State Treasury,
with most of the obligations of tho State
liquidated, more money to the credit of
the State than there has been at the end
of any year for the 112 years of tho
State's sovereignty.
Rev. F. W. Harrop will be present and
conduct quarterly meeting services at4
the Third Street M. E. Church Sunday.
Morning service begins at 10:30, evening
7 o'clock. Sunday school at 0:30 and
Epworth League devotional service nt
0:15, which will bo led by Rev. Ilarrop.
Yon are cordially invited to all these
services.
The' assignment of revenue officials at
this place for January, follows: Oscar
Grigsby, Joshua S. Wallingford and Pres
ton D. Wells Storekeepers at the Poguo
Distillery, H. G. Holiday and Frank W.
Ilnrting Storekeepers at J. H. Rogers &
Co., Gauger Lewis M. Gaffin at Poguo'a
and Roger's, and Storokeoper-Gauger
Hord S. Boll at Poyntz Bros.
One-fourth
off on
John Holland
Gold
Pen Points
during
January, 1904.
Call
and see
what you can
get for
little money.
J
Bill, Letter
and Receipt Files
for 1904.
Pay your account before Janu
ary 10, 1904, and get a
coupon on each
10c worth.
DIARIES
FOR 1904.
Don't
forget your cou
pons on each 10 cents worth.
Christy
Colored Pictures
for
New Year's
Gift.
Also New Year's
Cards.
BLANK
BOOKS
for
1904.
J. T. K ACKLE Y & CO.
Hainline can show you the biggest line
of spring wall paper in the city.
William F. Schooler is assigned as
Storekeeper at tho McBrayer Co.'a Dis
tillery, Mt. Sterling.
Tbe mercury registered 4 below ZBro
at the homo of Mr. W. Durrett Wednes
day morning. This is noted as one of
the coldest points in the county.
, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Oaborno entertained
Tuesday with a beautiful and elaborate
dinner at their hospitable home, "Sunny
Side," in honor of Misses Mary and Anna
belle Boulderi, of Millereburg. Among
the guests were Misses Martha and
Frances Bouldin, little Mary Morgan
Bouldin, Miss Minnie Hurst, Missea
Rillie and Ora Osborne, Mr. R. Osborne,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kirk, Mr. a"nd Mrs.
W. H. Osborne and Mr. John Crosby.
Miss Frances Bouldin delighted the com
pany with oomo fine selections of music.
HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth' lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
Cancer
WIS CURABLEm
Wo ouro enncer without the knife. Very little
pain. Have cured over twenty cases In Mason
County during tho lost ten years. Wo send a
frco book upon request which tells all about
method of treatment. Will refer you to Mr.
Geo. S. Itosxer of this paper, Scldou W. Bramcl,
Wcdonla, Ky., Mrs. Joel T. I.uman, Mt. Cancel,
Ky., Wm. liramcl, North Fork, Ky., and a dozen
others In your own county if you wish them.
Write for free book nt onco.
DRS. GRATIGNY & BUSH,
Oddfellows Temple, Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. MaryT. Cox will sell at public
auction her residence adjoining the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, Saturday after
noon, January 2, at 2 o'clock.
...GOTO...
The New York Store
4
FOR BARGAINS!
The beautiful doll was drawn for to-day,
winning number is 4696. If this, number is
not presented" within thirty days, another
drawing will be made.
HAYS & CO.
P. S. Get a Waist Pattern of the beautiful
Gingham displayed in our cast window, reg
ular JOc values, for to-morrow 6 Mc a yard.