The evening bulletin. [volume], March 19, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Trade at the store that marks its goods
in plain figures.
Lot No. 3 and Lot No. 4
about them in next week's
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MRS. JOHN B. WALTON.
Death Claimed This Good Woman Friday at
Noon The Fnneral Will Take
Place Sunday Morning.
The venerable Mra. Susan Walton died
Friday at noon at her home "Walton
Place" near Germantown. She had been
an invalid for several years, as a result
largely of the infirmities of age.
Mrs. Walton was a daughter of Joseph
Frazee, a pioneer of that section, and
was Beventy-five years of age. Her. long
life was spent in that vicinity. A woman
of noble Christian character, she ever
commanded the love and respect of the
community. Surviving are one daugh
ter, Mra. Belle Burdette, and two sons,
Mr. Joseph F. Walton, of Germantown,
and Judge Matt Walton, of Lexington.
She also leaves two haU-brothere, Dr. J.
M. Frszse, of this city, and Mr. D. 0.
Frazee, of Lexington. Her husband, the
late John H. Walton, died five or six
years ago.
' The funeral will take place Sunday at
10 a. m., the interment following in the
cemetery at Germantown.
PROMINENT MINISTER COMING.
President Burris A. Jenkins of Kentucky
University to Preach at the Chris
tian Church To morrow.
' The announcement that President
JenkinB cf Kentucky University is to
preach at the Christian Church to-morrow
will be received with pleasure by
' his many friends in this city and vicin
ity. His services are in great demand,
and he is Called to many different cities
during a year to preach or deliver ad
dresses. The Maysvillo church iB there
fore fortunate in securing him for to
morrow. He will preach at 10:45 a. m.
and 7 p. m., and as this will probably be
hi? only visit here for some time, large
audiences will bo doubt be present to
hear him. The public cordially invited.
The cfibir will sing an anthem at both
' services.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and En
deavor at 6:15 p. m.
Was Fatally Rurned.
Brief mention was made Friday of the
death of Miss Lou Laycock at her home
near Russellvillo, 0. Bhe was standing
before a looking glass hanging over a fire
place, adjusting her hair, Tuesday morn
ing, and while thus engagqd her cloth
ing took fire and she was fatally burned,
dying Thursday. She was a sister of
Mrs. Joseph Slack, of Jersey Ridge.
1 1
Men's Meeting To-morrow.
Dr. Aldorson will speak to mon Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. at First Presbyterian
Church. He has done a wonderful work
at Portsmouth, reclaiming many of the
worst men in the city, and will give
some account of that work. All men
are invited to come.
Possibly you might be helped at Bap
tist Church Sunday. Pastor Musselman
will preach on "The Temptations of
Christ" in the morning and at night on
"The Redemption of Tongue." Come
- anyway.
.
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MERZ BROS
Pan"kake" flour find syrup Calhoun's.
Painless extraction of 'teeth at Dr. Cart-
mell's.
i
Special reductions in wall paper at
Hainline's.
.
New Valley Gem upright piano $175 at
Gerbrich'e.
.
Mrs. Thomas S. Cox is critically ill at
Flemingsburg.
i
Mrs. Frank Felthouse has moved to
her former home in Ohio.
The new State Capitol Commissioners
hold their first meeting to-day.
Mr. James Crane, of East Fifth street,
is recovering from a severe attack of the
'
Mr. Gilbert, father of Mrs. T. F. How
ard of Aberdeen, died the past week at
Wi)m'ngton,Q.
Rev. T. S. Buckingham will preach at
the Lawrence Creek Church to-morrow,
morning and night.
Mr. W. S. Sibbald and Miss Jennie Hut
sell of Aberdeen were married Wednes
day, Rev. 0. 0. Lawwill officiating.
Miss Lida Power has been ill this
week at her homo in Flemingsburg with
the grip, but was improving at last ac
counts. Dr. McOormick's dental and optical
parlors. Reduced rates for thirty days.
Over Mean's shoe store, Second street,
Maysvillo, Ky.
Governor Beckham haB approved the
"chicken thief" bill, and it is now a pen
itentiary offense to steal poultry of the
value of $2 or more.
Miss Johnson's Business School is open
Monday and Thursday nights from seven
to nine o'clock. Shorthand, typewriing
and book-keeping taught.
Insufficient capital prompts local mer
chant to seek suitable partner who can
invest $2,000 to $4,000 in paying business.
Investigation invited. Box 23, Maysvillo.
Mr. John Greiner, of the Schroeder
Walton Harness Co., has been joined by
his family and they have taken the resi
dence formerly occupied by Mr. W. 0.
Petry.
The Pastors' Union will meet next
Monday morning at usual hour at the Y.
M. O. A. All ministers of the city and
vicinity and all visiting ministers cor
dially invited.
The Enquirer's picture of Sir Win.
Harcourt Friday bears a striking resem
blance to that of the late James H, Hall,
Sir William has been a member of Parlia
ment thirty-five years.
The revival services at the Third Street
M. E. Church during the week have
been of great interest and the attendance
has been large. Several were converted
and united with the church. .
. .
Go to the matinee this afternoon and
see the big Bcenic production, "Paul
Revere," at bargain prices 25 cents for
children and 35 cents for adults. It is a
good company and comes well recom
mended. Doors open at 1:30, porfor.
manco at 2:30.
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DR. GEORGE II. NEAL.
A Former Resident of This City Died This
Week at Falls City, Nebraska.
Maysville relatives received the ead
news Friday oi the death of Dr. George
Humlong Neal at Falls City, Neb , March
15th at 4:20 p. m. He had been in feeble
health some time. The funeral took
place Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Falls
City Christian Church, and the remains
wero laid to rest by the side of his father
at that place.
Dr. Neal was born in Charleston Bo'
tom and was the second son of the lato
W. E. Neal. The family resided in Mays
ville several years, and moved from here
to Falls City, whore Dr. Neal spent the
rest of his life with the exception of a
few years at Eldorado, Kan., and Little
Rock, Ark. His wife and one daughter
survive, and he leaves one brother, Dr.
Dwight B. Neal, of Little Rock. The
latter was with him in his last sickness.
He leaves a number of relatives in this
city and vicinity and also at German-j
town, among tnem Mrs. unanes tlub
bard, of West Third street, and Mr. W.
J. Neal, of the West End.
9 .
Notice.
Now is the time to take stock in the
thirtieth series Limestone Building Asso
ciation. Seed oats 50 cents a bushel at Magnolia
Mills. Good time to buy before the de
cline. Mr. F. B. Trussell, of Tollesboro, is
critically ill, his death being expected
any hour.
t-n-
Hattie Boll Lindsay, colored, aged-two
years, whose mother formerly lived in
Maysville, died this week at Portsmouth,
and was buried by the Infirmary Direc
tors. The County Medical Society will hold
its monthly meeting Wednesday, March
30th. A full attendance is requested, as
matters of importance are to be brought
up which require immediate considera
tion. .
Miss Marietta Jefferson, aged forty-five,
died at 1 a. m. Friday of neuralgia of the
stomach at the home of the family near
Shannon. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elcana Jefferson. The funeral
will take place at 10:30 a. m. Sunday (sun
time) at Shannon Church. Burial at
Shannon.
i
Third Street M. E. Church, Rev. M. A.
Banker, pastor. Morning service 10:30,
subject, "The Soul and Christ." Even
ing servico 7 o'clock, subject, "Weighed
in the Balances." Special singing at
these services. The evening sermon will
be evangelistic. All are welcome. Come
and bring a friend.
At First Methodist Church, South,
Rev. Chas. F. Evans, D. D., will preach
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. on "King David's
Lonesomeness,"and at 7 p. m. on "Recon
ciliation With God." The Sunday school
opens at 0:15 a. m. and Epworth League at
7 p.m. On Sunday Mch. 27th will begin a
week pf prayer, preparatory to the pro
tracted meeting the following week. At
these preparatory services it is important
for every member to be present.
Wc do not have to say it ourselves. Others say it for us that
there are few stores in the largest of cities that excel us in the lino,
of Gentlemen's Furnishing: Goods that we carry.
For this coining season our amhition to cater from the medium
to the very choicest of trade has induced us to put in lines of Shirts;
Neckwear Half hose and Hats of higher quality than wo have ever,
had in stock. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM.
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
To the mothers who are just a little more than particular about
their children's outfit we want to say that as soon as the weather
gets right for the little fellows spring suits to come and sec the new
line of ultra fashionable Children's Suits that wo have brought on
for this spring's trade, and prices fully 20 per cent, less than what
you would pay for them away from homo.
Wc respectfully solicit an examination of these goods.
fc?5
WEBSTER'S
) I international)
' DICTIONARY
ill nt (Jet tho best lie w edition.
Take u Kodak.
Ride a Bicycle.
99CI
WHY DELAY
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HEATING
STOVES-RANGES I
All styles, ''best on earth' lowest "prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
-AT-
The New York Store
Three reasons why'wo do and can sell cheaper than others:
FIRST, we buy for spot cash, consequently we get goods at tho
lowest prices.
SECOND, we sell for spot cash, consequently wo do not have any
bad accounts, somebo'dy has to pay for them at a credit store.
THIRD AND LAST, we have no fancy expenses, somebody has
to pay for them, you know.
READ THESE PRICES:
BoU Apron Ginghams 5 jc worth 7Jc, best Calicos 5c. worth 7Jc,
good Bleached Muslins 5c, heavy Brown Muslins 5c, cood wide Sheet
ings lCc, fine India LinenB 5c. fine Ginghams 7ic Elegant Percales,
new patterns, 10c. worth 15c Fine Taffeta Silks, yard wide, 98c. worth
$1.35.
NOTIONS.
Hairpins 3c a box, Pinslc. a paper, Stay Bindings lc. a role, Pearl
Buttons 4c. a doz., fine Pearl Shirt Waist Sets 10c, Umbrellas for school
children 35c, Umbrellas for grown people 49c on up, good Crash for
towels 5c a yard, fine Linen Towels 10c, good Corsets 24c, fine all Silk
Ribbons No. 22, worth 15c, our price 10c
HAYS & CO
P. 8. New low Shoos, all sizes, 50c. on up.
GRAVES & CO.
PRIZE
Hlab
PAPER!
DOUBLE
FACE
WINDOW SHADES
J.T.Kackley&Co
Our Photographs for
$3 per dozen are large
and good.
Use Safety Razor Save 80c per week.
Iftesei
HI
9
ISll
Tho erection of that monument? Have you not Riven the
matter more than sufllclcnt consideration '.' Come and see us
fib Mit It nt once. All work done with pneumatic niachiuery.
THE OARNE1T MARBLE CO., Ill Sutton street.
ihI
Itoaol
Have you seen the new combined Lif e,Health
and Accident contract issued by
the Travelers' Insur
ance Co.?
W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
'PHONE 39.
New York Store
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