The evening bulletin. [volume], January 12, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
D. Hechinser
COi
(THE BEE HIVEl
'
Vw 1
a :
0,;
IS
r-
id-
ES-
BM
Rfcv
C4
V
It's Coming,
Bigger and Better Than Ever
What?
Our Clearance Sale!
uiiuuiuuua4uiuuuiuuiuuuauuuiuuuiauauaunuuauuuuauuiuuuu4uuiuuuuai
Men's and Boys' Shoes
Built for warmth and comfort. Stylish and strongfy made.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
J. HENRY PBCOR
PERSONAL.
Mr. S, M. Worthington is visiting hia
daughter, Mra. Lunceford Talbottof Paria.
Miss Marie Boyd and nephew, Master
Clarence Pickerell, are visiting her broth
er in Nashville.
MiB8 Bortha King of Greenup, haa
.returned to her homo after a visit to Miss
Christine Schaeffer.
Mrs. Allie Ballenger left Monday for
Talladega, Ala., to visit Mrs. Emma
Downton, who is quite ill.
Miss Louie Bruor, of Paris, who
came to attend the funeral of her uncle,
the late J. H. Rains, returned home
Monday.
Mra. Prather, of Mayelick, after viait
incr her dauabter. Mrs. Braden Stovons,
of Oynthianaj left Thursday to visit rela
tive a at Sedaha, Mo. ,
Y. M. C. A. Concert
At First Presbyterian Church Friday
night. Miaa Florence Wadsworth, of
whoBe ainging Maysvillo ia so justly
proud, has agreed to contribute two
numbers, and other favorites will take
part.
The officera of Friendahip Lodge No.
43, D. of R., for ensuing term are:
N, G. Miss Anna Traxcl.
V, G. Miss Jano Fleming.
Secretary Mrs. 'Emma I.uman.
Treasurer J. Ii. Daulton. "
R. S. V. G. Mrs. Lottie Sproemberg.
L. 8. V. G.-Mrs. Mary J. Uolllday.
George Smith, the negro whose foot
was amputated Saturday, ia getting on
very well. The operation waa performed
by Dr. Yazoll, assisted by Dra. Samuel
and Adamson, the foot being taken off
just above the ankle.
Col. IorfB. Nail's comrnlttoo In the
work of tho Kentucky Exhibit Asso
ciation Is a joint one, having In
charge exhibits of both agriculture
and horticulture. He has assigned
Mr. M. F. Johnson, of Fern Creek,
Jefferson county, tho president of tho
Kentucky State Horticulture Society,
to look especially after tho horticul
tural end of tho, display, and Mr.
Johnson has called to his assistance
tho following vr ell-known fruit grow
ers: J. M. Garrett, Fort Garrett; S.
D. McVean, Alexandria; H. F. Hlllen
meyor, Lexington; Thomas L. Button,
Bedford; J. C. Hawes, Fern Creek;
W. J. Lee, Pitts Point; William Cook,
Bowling Green; G. N. McGrew,
Bayou, and 0. Piper, Clinton.
n;m H r hr, ;:v
MERZ BROS
New pictures 10c. at Hainline's.
Pan"kake"flourandsyrup Calhoun'e.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell'a. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Newton, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tolle haa sold to
E. M. Hill a lot on Centor Btreot, Clifton,
for $75. .
The Frankfort Presbyterian Church
increased the salary of the Rev. William
Crowe $100, beginning January let.
Gerbrich don't need to give free con
certs. Everybody knows he has the best
pianoa. No wind or storm sidetracks
them.
The World's Sunday-school report
shows: Teachers, 2,400,000; scholars,
25,810,000 ; of theao, 11,403,000 are in the
United States.
The Attorney-General has ruled that
the offices of County School Superinten-
dent and momber of State Board of Ex
aminera are incompatible.
The Bank of Mayaville and G. W. Rog
ers & Co. are the only Mayaville coutrib.
utors to the fund subscribed for the erec.
tion of the Kentucky Building at tho
World's Fair and to provide an exhibit
of tho State's resources.
.
In spite of the very inclement weather
about two hundred attended John I.
Winter & Co.'a first free concert last night.
The published program was given, Prof.
Mawhorter responding to hearty encores.
The audience was entertained during in
termissions by Signor Til-ton, pianoloist.
Rov. H. E. Roseborry, pastor of the
Second M.E. Church, South, received the
sad news Monday of the death of his
father at his home in New Mexico.
Mr. Roseborry left on tho next train but
on arriving at Cincinnati found he could
not reach his father's home before tho
burial, and abandoned tho trip.
A weBtbound O. and O. freight train a
few daya ago had to be run in seven
sections. The freight business of the road
is now bigger than it has been in a long
time. All of tho trainmen, engineers
and firemen have been kept buoy for sev
eral weeks in running the extra sections
of trains, which tho heavy freight business
haa made necesaary.
& v
r . ,.?.
osaasc
aoca
eaaas
etea
oavat
oosaoo
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.
Valuation Upon VliicIi L. and N. and C. and
O.Will Pay Taxes to This City
and County.
The State Auditor has certified to
County Clerk Wood the assessment of
the L. and N. railway company's assess
ment of tangible property in this city
and county, as follows:
County, 11.85 miles at $9,000 mile $133 teo
Other properly 5.0UJ
Total sias (M
Maysvllle, .53 mile -1 770
Other property 5,000
Total S 0,770
School district No. 21 i 1 010
School district No. 18 28.2G0
School district No. 53 -11,610
School district No. -12 17,100
School district No. 60 2,850
The assessment of the O. and O. is as
follows :
County, 19.53 miles, at $21,000 mile. $111,180
Other property 30.000
Total $111,180
Maysvllle 3 03 miles S 63,630
Other property 22,000
Total $ 85,630
Dover, .85 mile 3 17,850
Other property 1,000
Total $ 18,850
School district No. 37 $ 38,930
School district No. 30 60,060
School district No. 50 23,310
School district No-10 38,220
School district No. 31 35,800
School district No. 59 90.910
School district No. 2 70,710
Advice to Young Men.
LSharpsburg World.
Twenty-five dollars a month to a young
man, with board, lodging and washing, on
a farm, iB more than the equivalent of
$75 in a city. Besides, if he desires ed
ucation, his opportunities are better for
self-education in the country than they
are in the city. Thousands of young men
drift every year into the cities with
bright prospects, and after years of bard
work find themselves no better off than
when they started in, whereas had they
remained on the farm thoy might have
found themselves happily settled and
thoroughly independent of the vicissi
tudes of city life.
. .
BeDj'amin B. Whiteman, for many
years a prominent and wealthy business
man of Cincinnati, residing at Clifton,
died at that place Dec. 24th. Mr. White
man was well known in this city and
county, being related to the Wood fam
ily. He waa upwards of ninety years of
age. A daughter of Mr. Whiteman mar
ried a son of the late Editor Richard
Smith, but both aro dead.
Congressman Kehoe hae introduced a
bill granting an increase of pension to
John O. Rardin. Also, a bill granting a
pension to Gertie Riley. He will intro
duce a bill this week appropriating $950,
000 for tho erection of a lock and dam, on
tho Ohio river, below tho mouth of the
Big Sandy river. Tho War Department,
through the Chief of Engineera, haa re
ported in favor of tho construction of tho
lock and dam in tho general Ohio river
report. Mr. Kehoe is confident of secur
ing a sufficient appropriation in tho next
Rivera and Harbora bill to begin the
work of construction.
D. Hechinger & Co.'s 20 Per Cent
Discount Sale
Will close the evening of the 14th, this month. That the sale
is popular is evidenced by the number of people who are taking
advantage of buying the best brands of Clothing made in the
country, at about manufacturers' prices.
A Reduction of 10 Per Cent,
on Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings.
; k
Spot cash only secures the discountGlobe Stamps with cash
sales.
E
LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL SALE ON
John Holland's Gold Pens:
No. 2 Diamond Point, 75
IvJo. 3 Diamond Point, 94
No. 4 Diamond Point, 1 15
No. 5 Diamond Point, 1 32
No. 6 Diamond Point, 1 50
No. 7 Diamond Point, 1 88
No. 8 Diamond Point, 2 25
See Our Cheap Tables, Each Artlclo 10c.
J. T. KACKLEY& CO.
Get a Coupon on Our Music Box, Each 10c. Purchase.
!!
1901
MONUMENTS
Intending purchasers of any kind of cemetery work arc invited to see our
stock of finished work, our collection of designs, etc., before placing
their orders. We can save you money.
TUF ftABNITTT MARRI BT
mm I ill. wmilll.1 I mniiMHM
bi
I
Season
HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth' lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
The Great Cieaning-Up Sale
Of winter goods begins Friday, to last until they are gone. Do not miss
this chance to buy winter goods at less than wholesale prices.
DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, SHOES,
Blanketa and Comforts, Children's and Ladies Wraps at lesa than whole
sale prices.
DRESS GOODS-Fancy Novelties,
sold at 75c, in this sale 35c; all
wool dress goods, Bold at 35c, this
sale 24c ; all of our fine 75c. dress
goods, thiB sale 47c; finest wool
dress goods, such as flannels, cloth,
poplins, Serges, sold at $1 25, now
89e.
SILKS -Best yard wide taffeta,
regular $1-25 value, thiB salo 03c ;
27-inch taffetas, regular price 75c ,
now 55c ; a splendid silk for 45c;
fancy silks, half price.
STAPLE DRY GOODS, ETC.-Two
thousand yds. new calico 4c, 1,000
yds. heavy brown cotton 4 Jc, 1,000
yds. Canton flannel 4c, fine dress
ginghams 61c, wholesale price 8c,
tablecloth 15c, best table oilcloth
10c, 1,000 yds. Hope Lonsdale 7Jc.
HAYS 8 CO New York Store
P. S. Open until 9 p. m.
E S
isceet
fid MAYSVILLE.KY
uw, N0,
111 SUTTON STREET.
n00BK3SZSaBB08S
!
Dr. II, M. Marsh has opened an office
at Bowling Green, Ky.
The Southern Presbyterian gifts for
evangelistic work in Kentucky for the
quarter ending January 1, 1904, were
$1,557.17, of which Ebonezer Presbytery
contributed $189 02.
UNDERWEAR -Ladies' underwear
at 15c, Children's underwear 12c,
Men's heavy underwear 23c, Men's
best underwear 35c,whole9aIe price
40c.
WRAPS -Children's wraps, sold
for $2, now 89c ; Ladies' wraps, sold
at SO. now $2.75.
FURS Ono lot to close, 9Sc.
COMFORTS-Fifty comforta worth,
wholesale, 65c, our price 55c, 45
comforta worth $1 00, now 79c; 05
Era blankets 55c, worth 75c; wool
lankets $1.50.
SHOES, BOOTS, RUBBERS, ETC-Ono
lot of boots to closo $1, one lot of
Ladies' shoes 48c, Ladies' rubbers
15c, Men's rubbers 15c, Men's shoes
08c. on up.