The evening bulletin. [volume], January 30, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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I Special Bee Hive Bulletin!!
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Saturday
is Red Letter Day! I
It will be the greatest event in Maysville's history. We finish taking stock on 3
Saturday, January 80th, and Monday, February Jst. We expect to clean up all the 2
winter stock we have on hand. PRICES WILL BE CUT TO ALMOST NOTH- 3
ING, besides we want to ,give an opportunity to hundreds to get DOUBLE GLOBE 3
TRADING STAMPS that could not be waited on before. Bring your books and you s
will get with 3
$1 00 Purchase, $3 00 worth of Stamps 3
2 00 Purchase, 5 00 worth of Stamps
3 00 Purchase, 7 00 worth of Stamps 3J
9 4 00 Purchase, 9 00 worth of Stamps 2
5 00 Purchase, 11 00 worth of Stamps E
and up to as much as ypu please. Remember, this sale is for SATURDAY and 15
MONDAY ONLY, and they will be the two greatest days in Maysville's history. 2
Now is the time to fill your Books. Everything in the store is reduced. :5
ss
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lW"Fifty Hats at half
STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting to be Held at Bowling
Green Feb. 18tu-2l8t-Irominent
Speakers Secured.
The twenty-sixth annual State conven
tion of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciations of Kentucky will be held at
Bowling Green Feb. 18, 19, 20 and 21.
The State Executive Committee has ar
ranged a strong and attractive program
Among those who will presant vital
topics are Judge Selden Spencer, St.
Louis; Messrs. Edward W. Frost, Mil
waukee; F. S. Goodman, H O. Williams,
Robert Weidensall, W. D. Weatherford,
New York City ; S. D. Gordon, Cleveland,
O ; Geo. S. Budd, State Secretary, Ohio;
W. E. Day, Dayton, O ; 8. W. McGill,
State Secretary, Tennessee; Prof. J. O.
Acheson, Danville; President B. A. Jen
kins, Kentucky University, Lexington,
and others prominent in religious, educa
tional and commercial circles in the
State. The singing will be an inspiring
feature of the convention, and will be
led by the Covington Association Gleo
Club of sixteen voices.
The convention will carefully ronsidor
under skilled leadership the all-round
work of the association. There will aho
be special consideration of the 250,000
young men in the State in small towns
and country districts and the promotion
of the association work among them.
East year 551 delegates attended the
State convention at Lexington, which
waB the largest association convention,
State or international, over held in the
South.
The various railroads in the State have
granted a rate of one fare for the round
trip to delegates and visitors attending
the convention. Programs of the con
vention, information about credentials,
etc., may be had at local association or
by adddressing Henry E. Rosevear, State
Secretary, Fourth and Broadway, Louis
ville. A message Friday brought the sad
news of the death of Miss Ada HugheB,
of Ripley. She had been ill since Thanks
giving with typhoid fever, the attack ter
minating fatally at 2 o'clock Friday.
Miss Hughes was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hughes, and was a great
neice of the late Jacob Marsh, of 'this
county. She visited here on several oc
casions last summer and made many
friends who will learn with Bincere sor
row of her death. The funeral will take
place next Monday afternoon, the inter
ment following in the cemetery at Rip-
ley-
Flemingsburg Times-Democrat : "Some
days since R. T. Louderback, a farmer
who has been cropping on the farm of T.
A. Cook, near Mt. Carmel, made an as
signment to G. W. Davis. His assets are
put at $800, and liabilities at $1,500, of
which $510 ia due Ms lanmom ana is a
preferred claim. Almost all tho others
are Maysville people who will get what
the boy shot at."
1 1
Suit has been filed at Flemingsburg
contesting the will of J. Mitchell Eng
lish. He loft all his property to his sec
ond wife.
MERZ BROS
price, and $5 worth of Stamps
County Court next Monday.
See our wall paper window Hainline.
.
Painless extraction of teoth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Regular services Sunday at the Episco
pal Church.
Talk about it, plan for it, work for it
the tobacco fair.
Only growers allowed to compete at
the fifth annual tobacco fair.
Miss Brenta Frederick is ill with the
grip at her home on East Second street.
Died, at Wilson, N. 0., J. W. Orowell,
formerly proprietor of the St. Charles
Hotel.
Gerbrich's prices on pianos are still
$50 lower than competitors in their last
struggle for life.
Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Harover are enter
taining a young son at their home at
Big Bone Springs.
Senator Cox voted for the Local Option
bill, but it lacked several votes of receiv
ing the required number.
W. J. Hitt died near Cottageville, aged
thirty-six, and was buried at Shannon'.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The tobacco growers of Webster County
have taken stops to abandon the crop of
1004 in order to check-mate the trust.
Farmers, about $275 will be paid in
premiums at the tobacco fiir. Do you
want a part of it? It is worth trying for.
.
Mr. Samuel F. Howard and family have
moved from near Washington to Mr. H.
Sam True's farm at Covedale, Lewis
County.
Born, to the wife of Elder H. B Smith,
of Princeton, Ky., a daughter. MrB.
Smith was formerly Miss Blanche Hud
son, of Paris.
Patsy Dwyre, of near Minerva, has sold
his crop of about 15,000 pounds of tobacco
to tho Continental agent at Augusta
one barn at 10c. and one at 12c.
Walter Wilson and Charles Osborne,
of Dover, have sold their crop of 10,000
to 12,000 pounds of tobacco to the Conti
nental agent at Maysville at 10 cents.
Bourbon News : "A prominentgrower
on the Clark and Bourbon line refused
13 cents for his crop of tobacco. He has
an extra fine crop and is holding for
more.'
Miss Kate Ryan, on Saturday after
noon, will open a sewing class for ladies.
Twenty les3ons will bo given for $2 60.
Apply to Miss Ryan, at Cox Building,
for particulars.
Christian Church Preaching to-morrow
at 10:45 a. m. by Rev. T. S. Bucking
ham. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., and
Endeavor meeting at 0 p. m. The pub
lic invited. No preaching at night.
It's expected that Mrs. M. A. Metcalfe,
of California, will visit her former homo
in this county next summer. Mrs. M. is
a eiBter of Mr. Benjamin Whiteman
Wood, of Louisville, and Mr. George
Wood, of this county.
toat
see
with each Hat.I
NEW PACKET LINE.
Den Hur and Avnlon to Ply Between Cin
cinnati and Pittsburg-Iliver
News.
Another Ohio river transportation
company has been organized and, with
the resumption of navigation, two addi
tional packets will be put on the rivr
between Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
The name of the new company will be
"The Pittsburg, Parkeraburg and Cincin
nati Packet Company," and it will oper
ate two steamers, the "Avalon"' between
Pittsburg and Parkeraburg, and the Ben
Hur," between Parkersburg and Cincin
nati. The Ben Hur will make one round
trip and a half each week, leaving Park
ersburg early in the week and after ar
riving in Cincinnati return to Hunting
ton and then back to Cincinnati. The
return trip to Parkeraburg will bo made
in time to make connection with the
Avalon which will make two round trips
from Parkersburg to Pittsburg each
week.
The principal stockholders in the new
company are L Cramer & Company, of
Parkeraburg, who have been closely iden
tified with river traffic as well as the
lumber business for a number of years.
The Ben Hur, operated by the new
company on the lowor end of tho river,
will be in charge of Captain Harry Don
nelly. Captain Julian Davy, a well
known river man, of Ironton, will have
charge of the office and the entire crew
of both boatB will be made up of as
skilled river men as can be found.
The river is falling fast at this point.
The ferryboat Laurance resumed her
trips Friday.
Tho Exporter, the advance of the
Pittsburg coal fleet, passed here at noon
Friday, and was followed by the Charles
Brown, Pacific No. 2 and others.
Mrs. George Rudy is quite ill with
rheumatism at her home on Forest avo
nuo. Samuel Buckner, aged about eighty
years, a colored minister of the Chris
tian Church, who preached at several
points in this county in former years,
died a few days ago at Paris.
The protracted meeting at the Second
M. E. Church, South, is proving ono of
the most successful over held in the
city. There have been over fifty conver
sions. Sunday night will be Miss Mahau's
last night here.
The Mt. Carmelites are in a bad tangle
over their telephone line, the trouble
arising over the location of the exchange.
One faction has organized under the
name of tho 'Mt. Carmel Telephone Go.
and the other under the name of the Mt.
Carmel and Flemingsburg Telophone Co.
Third Street M. E. Church, M. A.
Bankor pastor Services Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, subject of ssrmon, "Heart
Failure," Evening Bervice at 7, subject,
"Tho World Right Side Up." Special
muBic will bo rendered at this service ;
Mr. J. II. Richardson will givo a cornet
solo. Epworth league service at 0:15.
All are welcome to these services.
Considering the time of the year, we have sold of our $15,
$ J 6.50 and $18 Suits that we are now selling at $12.75, a fair
quantity. But considering the value we give in these suits at
$12.75, we are surprised that there are any left of them at all.
NEVER BEFORE
IN MAYSVILLE'S CLOTHING
HISTORY,
IN WHICH WE ALWAYS
HAVE BEEN
IDENTIFIED, HAVE
SUCH SUITS SOLD AT THAT
PRICE.
We want our friends to take advantage of this sale. A
glance at our windows will give you an idea what these suits
are, but a closer examination of them in the store will soon con
vince you that we give you good advice when we tell ypu" to
secure one of these suits before they are gone.
OUR ANNUAL
Writing Paper Sales
ARE NOW ON.
1250 Gl Envelopes for i25c
240 pages of Packet Note 10c
See our 1 lb. packages Paper for 25c
New sbape Envelopes for 10c
Washington's Birthday Feb. 22. 1901. our MUSIC BOX will bo given away at high noon and
every ten day alter that it will be drawn for until the correct number will be presented. Now Is
the time to get jour chance with every 10c. purchase, a Iree coupon.
J. T. K JLCKLE Y & CO.
r-
sese
s 273 ORDERS
a
9
Is the exact number of our sales In year 190J, for small, medium aud large
Maikers and Monuments, not one of whlco bus not been satisfactory to tho
purchaser. Our prices are always the low est for same class of w ork. We In
vite you to bee us.
AumirfT ma A nm tr gr MAYSVILLE. KY..
TUB"
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HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth' lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
Invoicing Begins Next Week Go to
The New York Store
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IF YOU WANT
TO MAKE MONEY,
Sixteen very fine ladies' Coats, sold at $10, new Roods, all Bizos to
select from, now, $4 05.
Fine black Wraps, sold at $8, now, $3 OS.
Misses' long Coats, sold at $4, sizeB iour-ton years, now, $1.75.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $4 and $5 values, to close, $1.60.
Children's fine Hats, sold at $1.50, to close, 47c.
Children's fine Wool Toques, sold at 39c, to close, 10c.
Fourteen Grey Fur Scarfs, sold at $1.50, to close, 85c.
It will pay you to buy these articles and lay them aside, until next
winter.
HAYS
P. 8. Small articles at small prices. Baby Ribbon lc. a yard,
Side Combs, 3c, best Pearl Buttons 5c a doz., Brass Buttons 10c, doz,,
baby fine Wool Hoso 0c, ladies' Rood Corsets 24c, new, clean, Roods.
Good Calico 4c, fine Dress Ginghams Cc, worth 10c; ladies' very fine
near Silk Petticoata worth $1,75, our price 69c
I
Iitli
E STORE.
onssEzsssatosoaBXzaasaDBe
UV., ,(o. ill SUTTON STREET. H
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A. N. ELLIS, A. M., M. D.
Formerly Clinical Assistant In tho London
Central Throat and Ear Hospital Prof. Laryn
gology, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery
82- 90.
Specialist In Diseases of the Eye,
, Ear and Throat.
Eyes tested and glassas ground to order. Of
fice No. 135 West 8econd St., Maysville, Ky.
& CO.
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