The evening bulletin. [volume], May 14, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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ST. PATRICK'S CHUR6H.
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DOUBLE STAMPS
All Day Saturday $ Monday
For $1 purchaBO you get $2 worth of stamps.
For $2 purchase you Ret $1 worth of stamp?.
For 55 purchase you get 10 worth of stamps.
GLOBL STAMPS are here to stay and in order to give the many hundreds
who have redeemed their books lately a good fresh start on a new book, we have
decided to give DOUBLE STAMPS on Saturday and Monday.
The largest stores in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago have adopted
Trading Stamps. We give them to induce CASH trade and believe that the caBh
customer is entitled to this advantage over the credit customer.
The MaysAille public want GLOBE TRADING STAMPS. They shall con
tinue to have them.
To the "kndckerb" we wish to thank for the free advertising they have given
Globe StampB lately, and we also wish to assure them that Globe Stamps are better
than ever and are here to stay. Watch ua dish them out on Saturday and Monday
at the rate of 2 for 1.
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P. S. A new line of premiums will
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With our new paneling for sidewalls, sitting
rooms and parlors. Our showing in Crown
Hanging for the coming season is not only
large but uncommonly good, adapted to use
in halls, libraries dining rooms, etc. We
are burning the town with low prices on
old stock.
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IIAYSWOOD SEMINARY.
Order of Exercises to be Held ia Connec
tion With the Annual Commence
ment. The exercises in connection with the
closing of Hayswoodi Seminary will take
place as follows :
Wednesday evening, June 1st, MiEaes
Ethel Tucker, Pattie Oarr and Frances
Sarbour will give a piano-recital.
Friday, June 3rd, the annual musical
will be given.
Sunday evening, June 5th, tbo Bacca
laureate sermon will be preached by Rev.
vv Wm. L. McEwan, D. D ,of Pittsburg, Pa.
Dr. McEwan will also deliver the
diplomas to the senior class at the regu
lar commencement exercises Monday
evening, June (3th.
President J. W. SIcGnrvey to Preach Here
Sunday.
President J. W, McGarvey of the Biblo
College, Lexington, will preach at the
Christian Church Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Dr. McGarvey has long
been recognize'd aB one of the moat
learned Bible scholars of the United
States, and he will no doubt be greeted
by very large audiences to-morrow. Sun
day school at "9:15 a. m. and Endeavor
s.gr.vice at 0.30 p. m. The public invited.
Kev. B, T. Laslie of Germantown will
preach at the Third Street M. E. Church
to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
The pastor, Rev. M. A. Banker, will
preach at Ashland.
ill T.
Mr. W. J. Harahan, a nephew of Con
gressman Kehoe', has been promoted to
the position of General Manager of the
Illinois Central railroad. His father, Mr.
J. T. Harahan, is Second Vice President
of tho company.
Mr. John Payne, aged, seventeen, a eon
of Mr. Henry Payne, died Friday even
ing at 5 o'clock at tho homo of the fam
ijy on the Lexington pike, near the city
limits.' He had been ill about two weeks
with fever. The funeral will take place
Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home. Burial
in the Maysvillo Cemetery.
I am closing out all sheet music dis
played in the window at John I Winter
& Co.'a. Out rate from 10 conta to 5
per copy. This ia done in order to make
room for my own compositions which
will bo on display on and after May 25th.
Now supply youvselvea if you want good
music. M. B. Mawiiobteb.
BROS
be here in a few days.
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For Trade
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Painlesa extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Breakfast food and strawberries. Cal
houn's. Late sheet music special 10 cents at
Gerbrich's.
Rev. W. T. Speara will preach at Cat
lottsburg Sunday.
9
Mr. R B. Boulden of Millersburg is
greatly improved in health.
Mr. David Longnecker was transacting
business at Washington Thursday.
A new line cf wall paper at reduced
prices for this month at Hainline's.
The sale of the assigned personalty of
Henry W. Rasp amounted to $638.20.
Mr. L. Y. Browning has sold his farm
in Shelby County and may move from
there with his family.
The fifty-seventh annual conclave of
Knights Templar will be held in Frank
fort, next Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Geo. Froh will preach at the
Downing school house Sunday afternoon,
May 15th, at 3 o'clock. The public in
vited. Merchants of Maysville are invited to
attend services at the Baptist Church
Sunday night. Subject: "Christ and the
Merchant."
9
The many friends of Mrs. James Purnell
and family will be glad to learn that they
are pleasantly located at 030 West Sevonth
street, Cincinnati.
9 '
A large procession followed tho remains
of Michael Peters to the cemetery Wed
nesday, as be was a very estimable young
man and had many friends.
"MiBS Myrtle Walton of Clarksville,
Mo., who visited in this 6ity and county
last year, will bo married May 25th, to
Dr. Zeko Bartlett of Clarksville.
G. Leo Wainscott, who shot his sister-in-law
at Winchester somo timo ago dur
ing a family rumpus, was fined $500 in
Clark Circuit Court Wednesday. Judg
ment was also entered granting' Mra.
Wainscott a divorce and restoring her to
her maiden name, Mrs. Sarah Belle Miller.
I 9
On April 11, the Paris Board of Educa
tion elected Mr. M, A. Oomack, of that
city, Principal of the High School for en
suing year. This week tho "board re
considered its action, removed Prof.
Comack, and elected E. T. Whittinghill
of Tennessee to the position. The board
is being severely denounced for its action.
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The ".May Ketreat" to Close Sunday Ever.-
ing--Memorittl"Serii;es to he Held
.Monday Morning.
The "May retreat" going on at St. Pat
rick's Church will c'oae to-morrow even
ing. After the first mass on Sunday
morning, there will be a reception for
the new members of the Children cf
Mary and Knights of Saint Aloysius eo
dalities. Sunday afternoon at 2:30, the
reception of the new members to the
Young Ladtes' Sodality.
Monday morning at S o'clock, memor
ial services for all the deceased members
cf the congregation will be held. A high
mass of riquiem will be sung by Rev. P.
M. Jones, and Rev. Father Gaudentius
will preach the sermon.
There have been many lecturers in this
endearing old edifice, but was ever such
a text presented to a people, and treated
in such a manner, as waa held up before
the parishioners on Thursday evening as
this: "Ia Sin a Trifle?" Tho audience
were lost in wonder at Buch truths as
this eloquent and persuasive orator sent
forth, and although it is not one of the
pastor's characteriatics to flatter, yet he
extended his hand in congratulation, to
this zealous priest, when they met after
tho benediction.
The people have a few more opportu
nities to hear the Rev. Father Gauden
tius, O. P , and he promises them a rare
treat on Monday morning in his memor
ial sermon. It may cost many a sacri
fice to bo present at this high mass, but
make it and be recompensed ; firstly, by
yourloving tribute to your dear departed,
and lastly to hear this forcible, fluent re
ligious speak from the abundance of the
heart. Tho public ia cordially invited to
attend these services.
Wool.
We are paying the highest market
price for wool. Winter & Evkreit.
William Bickley, the trapper, caught a I
mil xiuvtu Ida Hi. iub nuriu ruih. una
week.
Two new rural free delivery routes out
of Flemingsburg will be established June
1st.
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nail a few days since, it penetrating his '
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heel, and he now fears lockjaw will set
in. I
McGlone & King of this city have
been awarded the contract for the plest r
ing of the Hotel Spence at Point Pleasant,
W. Va.
The funeral cf Miss Mollie McKrell,
whose death waa mentioned Friday,
takes place at Ripley this afternoon at 1
o'clock.
i .
Rev Ky'e Brooks, minister of the Beas-
ley Church at Tuckaboe, will graduate
from the College of the Bible, Lexington,
in June.
Regular eervices at Baptist Church
Sunday. Morning subject, "A Day in
the Life of Our Lord." In the evening,
"Christ and the Merchant." All wel
come. In the case of Hamilton versus the M.
and B. S. Railroad, taken up from this
city, agreement filed, exhibit A. and B.
filed with the answer of the appellee
omitted from the transcript filed and
made a part of the record and caae con
tinued. . i
The L. and N. shows an increase in
profit and loss for the current fiscal year
to May 3, 1004, of $2,294,470. Funded
liabilities increased $5,000,000, while cur
rent and sundry liabilities decreased $2,
700,000. Coat of road increased about $5,
000,000, while securities in treasury Bhow
a decrease of about $4,500,000.
Homer W. Carpenter, Kentucky Uni
versity's representative in the Southern
Intercollegiate Oratorical contest, leaves
for Nashville to-day, where the con
test will be held under tbo auspices of
Vanderbilt University Monday evening.
Other institutions represented in the
contest are: University of the South,
South Carolina and Texas.
At Georgetown, O , Thursday night II.
O. Loudon's warehouse, recently taken
over by tho Continental Tobacco Com
pany, was destroyed by Are. In it were
130,000 pounds of white burley tobacco
in hogsheads prepared for shipment.
The fire is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin. When discovered flames
were bursting from every window in the
building, indicating that the fire had
been well distributed.
Mr. Stanton Clift of Lewisburg re
cently purchased a match team of black
mares pronounced about the finest ever
seen in this county. One of them was
bought from Berry & Nutter of George
town for $700, and tho other from Dr.
Kahn of same place for $350. They have
been placed in the care of Mr. Charles E.
Biggers, who will got them ready for ex
hibition at tho various fairs this year.
Berry & Nutter reserved the right to ex
hibit tho mare bought from them at the
World's Fair.
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It is a plain proposition that the average
person wants the best for the least money.
Our constant endeavors to give our pa
trons the very best of merchandise at as
small a margin of profit as consistent
with legitimate business methods always
has been and is now richly rewarded by
the generous patronage of our people.
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Our "Rochester" Clothing represents the
highest type of skilled designing and
faultless tailoring. It's the kind of Cloth
ing that appeals to the discerning buyer,
and where will you find more discerning
communities than those of Mason and
adjoining counties ?
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Our boys are now preparing to exhibit
our novelties in Panama Hats, Outing
Suits, Oxford Hose, White and Colored
Vests, and the very newest productions
of the Manhattan Shirt people. You
want to take a glance at these offerings.
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Granite and Marble
MONUMENTS,
MVRKHCi Ac I rcestonc Door and Window Sills and ( aps Hearths, ( bteru Tops Ac.
u iiaii Jib dil of.abovc and can deliver on short notice bee us.
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THE GARNETT
18889!
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WE HAVE IT
Makes old furniture look like
new, plain wood floors like hard
wood. Call and let us tell you about it.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wall Finnell
to Mr. Homer SalTord Will Tak
Place June 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Means
announce the engagement of their niece
Miss Elizabeth Wall Finnell to Mr.
Homer Saflbrd. The wedding is to be
solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Means on June 8tb.
Miss Finnell is a charming and accom
plished young lady, with a large circle cf
warm friends here in Maysville. Mr.
Safford's home is at Chillicothe, O.
Red cedar shingles $2 50.
W. B. Mathews & Co
The Deliverance
We were not talking about the novel, although it's a good one,
but about the deliverance of an old custom, the credit syBtem. Cash
buyers go where they please and belong to no one merchant and that s
where we come in ; no matter what others do and what baits they offer,
they cannot match our prices.
Two Wonderful Bargains!
FOR MONDAY:
Fine Black Taffata, pure silk, fully thirty-six inches wide, 95c,
worth $1 25, new, just in, match it if you can ; very finest Black Taflata,
guaranteed to wear, $1 23, worth $1.75, now, just in, match it if you can.
DRESS GOODS.
The now Mohairs and Sicilians worth 75c, our price 4Sc; colors,
bta. blue, tM, mM. mamm
Every lady you meet wears a New York Store Hat. Why? Be
cause wo soil them at prices nobody can beat. Seo our 9Sp. Ready-to-wear
HatB, see our $1.50 Ready-to-wear Hats.
HAYS & CO
P. S. Best Apron Gingham 5c, best Calicos 5c, best Table Cloth
17c, Window Blinds 0c, best White Linen Blinds 23c.
98888
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MARBLE CO., i Sutton St.
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Also anything in paint line.
-j. JAb. wuuu & sun.
Popular Lecture.
T. S. Buckingham will deliver his pop-
ular lecture on courtship and marriage
at the Christian Church Tuesday night.
Proceeds for the education of an orphan
in India. Tickets 15 cents at Kackley's.
9
The C. and O. took two train loads of
school children into Cincinnati from up
river points Friday, and three train loads
this morning.
-THE BEST
Stoves and Ranges
Made, sold on a close margin and guaranteed.
I will tave you inouer on every purenase made.
W. F. POWER.
New York Store
Jan-a
Id 15