The evening bulletin. [volume], July 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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THE GREAT SALE
CONTINUES
Until Saturday night, and every day this week we give THREE DOLLARS' worth of
Stamps with ONE DOLLAR'S worth of goods.
Since our last advertisement we received 1500 yards of Silk, worth 85c to $1 50,
on sale at 49c yatd.
Received Monday morning a beautiful open work Madras, for waists and suits,
worth 35c, on sale at J2jc.
OUR LAWNS and
SUITINGS GO FOR LESS THAN
COST
35c to 69c goods for 25c, 25c goods for 15c, 19c goods for 12 c, 15c to J2jc goods for 10c,
10c goods for 7c, 5c goods for 4c.
JP3?Come to the store that sets the -pace.
I
jVLSxtZ
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
In a Suit Growing Oat of the Lynching of
William Thacker at Flciuingsbnrg
a Year Ago.
Snit for $50,000 damages, growing out
of the lynching of Wm. Thacker at
Flemingsburg, -was filed in the Federal
Court in Covington Tuesday.
The plaintiffs are Robert Thacker and
others against George Gordon, date,
Charles and Labe Farrow and others.
Plaintifls aver that on July 14, 1903,
the defendants conspired together and
killed Wm. Thacker, father of the plain
tifls, by striking him with a crowbar,
sledge hammer, gun barrel and other
deadly weapons, and that on account of
the loss of his protection and main
tenance they file this action.
' Thacker was convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for killing young Gordon
near Mt. Caimel, but the Court of Ap
peals reversed the case, abd he was
brought back to Flemingsburg for a new
trial. Before court convened, however,
be was taken from the jail one night and
banged. His family have threatened to
bring suit for damages for some time.
River News.
Keystone State and Tacoma up to
night. Stanley down.
There is some talk of building a new
packet for the Pitteburg-Cincinnati
Packet Company, to enter the trade next
summer.
The Greenland will make two more
excursion trips to the exposition at St.
Louis, and will run aa much longer as
the water permits.
The packets are all doing a good busi
ness and the owners of the different lines
are much pleased at the way the water
is holding out this season, which has
been so far one of the best for several
years.
1 1
The funeral of Rev. George Daraie,
paBtor of the Christian Church in Frank
fort, who died suddenly in Chicago,
while under the influence of an anaes
thetic, will be held this afternoon. The
burial will be in the Frankfort Cemetery.
The eervices will be conducted by A. Mc
Lean, President of the Foreign Mission
Board of the Christian Church. The
body will lie in state from 12 o'clock
to-day until the hour of the funeral
in the Christian Church of Frankfort.
Mr. Darsie conducted a meeting in
Maysville some years ago, and had many
friends here. The Mt. Sterling Advocate
pays him this tribute: "So far as we
know there is not, In the Christian
Church in the United States, a man who
in all the departments of church work
and in individual attainment and char
acter, in public favor and love, who is
the superior of Geo. Darsie. In State and
national assemblies among his brethren
ho has been a shining light and tower of
strength."
lu Social Circles.
Miss Sallie Milton Hall entertained
laat evening at the handsome homo
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Hall, of Forest avenue, in honor of
her couain, Miss Hall, of Pittsburg. The
evening was spent in music and dancing,
proving delightfully enjoyable through
out. There was no improvement iu the con
dition of MIbs Sallie Lamb at last ac
counts. . . . . i . .
The sale of stock &c. at the Mr. D. B.
Mitchell place near Carlisle was attended
by a largo crowd, and everything brought
fair prices, The Btallion Olearmont
Chief waa bought by Mr. Alex. Duke of
Mayalick for $500.
!
BROS.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Breakfast food and strawberries. Cal
houn's. Persona wanting a good piano buy Ger
brich's. Mr. M. A. O'Hare is ill at his home on
Limestone street.
Mrs. T. K. Proctor is quite ill at her
home on Forest avenue.
A new line of wall paper at reduced
prices for this month at Hainline's.
Dyas Scott has sold his farm near Clay
ton, O., and will locate near Orangeburg.
Jesse Holton and Julia Simpson, color
ed, have been granted marriage license.
The wife of Deputy Sheriff Mackey has
returned from Martinsville, Ind., greatly
improved in health.
Rev. T. S. Buckingham will begin a pro
tracted meeting at the Lawrence Creek
Church next Sunday.
i
E. A. Ham, formerly of this city, has
purchased a farm of sixty-one acres near
Flemingsburg for $5,400.
The meeting at Lawrence Creek Church,
mentioned elsewhere, will begin Satur
day night instead of Sunday.
i i
Mrs. James N. Kehoe, who was seri
ously ill Wednesday morning, was bet
ter this morning and is improving.
Rev. Dr. Scudder of Carlisle was able
to preach last Sunday, but is again con
fined to his home with an attack of ery
sipelas. .
Sunday school workers are reminded
thatthe annual convention of the County
Union will be held at Shannon Church
next Saturday.
A. H. Thompson, M. Brown and
Charles Vicroy were appointed Wed
nesday to appraise the property aaaigned
by Jos. H. Lawrence.
- t ...I
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Setters
were brought hero Wednesday from Cin
cinnati for burial. She died July 12th,
aged about seventy years.
The Endeavor society of the Christian
Church invites all the other young peoples
societies of the city to meet with them
next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
..
The first of the series of union services
will be held at the Christian Church next
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr.
Molloy of Central Presbyterian Church
will preach.
A large force of bands are pushing the
work on the big tobacco plant in the East
End. The lot is being leveled, and will
soon" be ready for the foundation. The
brick for the building are being delivered.
.
Mr. O. T. Marsh of Charleston Bottom
brought to the Bulletin office this
morning a freak in the vegetable line a
twin cymling, almost perfect in forma
tion and almost exact counterparts in
size and shape.
The Flemingsburg Telephone Co. has
begun work on a line to Carlisle. The
line will pass through Eliziville, E wing,
Cowan, Pleasant Valley and when com
pleted will afford a direct connection
with all points throughout Central Ken
tucky. The Bulletin acknowledges receipt of
a complimentary to tho first meeting of
the Park's Hill assembly and the thirty
third annual meeting at Deoring camp
ground, beginning Aug. 4th, and closing
Ang. 15th.' Dr. Bowling of Jackson,
Miss., will havo charge, and Rev. Dr.
Sears, Frank Allen Peako, Rev. Dr. Blod
gett and other noted lecturers and preach
ers will deliver addresses.
KENTUCKY CROPS.
Com and Tobacco Making Rapid Growth,
Wheat rhrpohing in PiugrHs.
Potatoes Unuiuiilly Good.
Weekly Bulletin ot Weather Bureau July 12th J
Abundant showers occurred during the
week over the greater portion of the
State. Some local damage was reported,
but conditions were generally much im
proved. Tho temperature was about
normal. ,
Whpat is all harvested, but threshing
was delayed by rain. In some localities
in the western part of the State it has
been damaged in the shock by the
frequent rains. Tobacco has made a
very rapid growth. There is eonie com
plaint of trenching in a few localities in
some of the western counties, but tobacco
looks quite promising generally. Corn
has advanced well. The early planting
has been laid by in good condition.
The crop is rather late, but it is vigorous
and shows good color. Oats have im
proved and are about ready for harvest
ing. Garden vegetables and Irish pota
toes are unusually good.
Fruit is not doing eo well. Apples are
dropping badly and are generally im
perfect, and peaches are rotting on the
trees. Blackberries look good and are
ripening.
Hay cutting, as well as other farm
work, has been delayed by rain. Pas
tures and meadows have improved quite
decidedly.
The thirty-ninth annual convention of
the Kentucky Sunday School Association
meets at Henderson August 24th, 25th,
26th. Fully 1,000 delegates are ex
pected. A few Sunday echool specialists
always attend these State conventions,
but this will be the first time in its his
tory that aa many as seven have at
tended. The railroads give reduced rates
and all accredited delegates will be en
tertained free. Henderson is half-way
between Louisville and St. Louis, and
stop-over privileges will be allowed f r
those who want to attend both the con
vention and the St. Louis Exposition.
For program and full particulars, ad
dress E. A. Fox, 19 Louisville Trust
Building, Louisville.
PERSONAL.
Miss May Elgin is visiting at Cov
ington.
Miss Sallie Rains is visiting at Flem
ingsburg. Mr. L. H. Hamilton spent Wednes
day in Cincinnati.
Miss Edith Berry ia visiting her
grandmother in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ball and sons
leave to-day to see the World's Fair.
Mrs. J. Pickett Wood and son Filson
of Cincinnati are visiting at Lexington.
Mrs. Louis Lehman and daughters
Anna and Carrie leave for St. Louis to
day. - Mrs. Tillie Worick and children, with
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Carlisle, are at
Torrent, Ky.
Mrs. Simon Rosenbaum and daugh
ter of Cumberland, Md., are guests of
Mrs. M. Davis of Market street.
Mrs. Charles Lambert and children
have returned from Portsmouth, O , and
are gueats of her mother, Mrs. M. Davis.
Miss Helen Marshall of Charleston,
W. Va., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Thad
Bullock and othor relatives of the county.
Mrs. I. E., Foxworthy of Ft. Myers,
Fin., is expected next week to visit her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Alexander, of Lewis
burg. Miss Eliza Piper of Carlisle came
down a few days ago to spend several
weeks with relatives in the city and
county.
Mrs. Rebekah Oridge of Cincinnati
has been spending a few days with her
daughters, Mrs. Wm, Yancey and Mrs.
Mary Dimmitt.
Miss Maggie Gollenstein will be a
member of the party who will leave Sat
urday night for a trip to Pittaburg on
the Queen City.
Mrs. John Stevenson of Russell Cave,
Fayette County, entertains to-day in hon
or of Mies Julia Stears of this city and
Miss McKibben of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades Graham of
Cincinnati are spending the week with
Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Crosby, of the county.
Mrs. J. E. Ethell and son Fuller
White Ethell and interesting daughter
Emily Gertrude of Muncie, Ind , are vis
Mrs. Laura White and family of Bernard.
Mrs. Fannie Green and son of Ports
mouth have returned home from Maya
lick, where Mrs. Green has been some
time for the benefit of her health. She
is very much worse.
Captain Miles K. Taulbee and wife
sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico, on the
steamer Caracos on the 13th inst. for
New York. After the completion of the
army athletic contest on the 24th inst. at
Ft. Niagara, they may make a short
visit to Dr. J. B. Tauldee and other rela
tives here.
Lexington Democrat : "Mr. and Mrs.
William Batemau entertained Tuesday
evening at their pretty home on West
Sixth streot with a very lovely "Conun
drum party" in honor of their guest
Miss Mildred McKibben of Augusta and
Miss Julia Stears of Maysville, tho guest
of Mis. Clarence Bateman."
Mr. I. M. Lane, who has been confined
to hts home for a few days, ie improving.
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jMDR. LANDMANotj
Central Hotel,
Thursday, August 4th, 1904.
Mr. P. F. Morris of Mayalick neighbor
hood eold and delivered 200 bushels of
new wheat to R. A. Carr, of the Magnolia
Mills.
Charles S. Manley has filed a report of
the estate that has come into his hands
aa guardian cf Elizabeth M., John C,
Walter S , Laura V , Atta V. and Joseph
T. Manley. Tte amount ia S3i)3 40.
The largest chicken farm in the world
id at S)dney, O. The proprietors keep
00 000 spring chickens in stock all the
time and ship to New York dressed
three car loads a week. They alao handle
great numbers of other fowla.
Poyntz Bros, are the only Maysville
distillers selling pure liquors by the
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky $2 per gallon. Age and quality
guaranteed. Get the beat. Office 126
Market street Wataon'a old stand.
The L. and N vHU sell oue way second class
settlers' rates to the Southeast ou the first and
third Tuesdays of each month until Nov. 15th.
inclusive.
iwmjaat
laaeei
leoal
Consult your own interest and see us before
clactng your order for cemetery work of any
kind. Work done with pneumatic tools
GARNETT MARBLE CO , HI Sutton st.
OH091
leass
Eases
Borax
(Twenty Mule Team)
Go to the July
The New York Store
of HAYS & 00.
5c. Lawns 31c
JOc Lawns 7c
15 and J2ic Lawns 9c
HAYS
NEW YORK STORE
Your
Chance!
The Two Stores With Office
and Fiats Above, '
Located on West Second
Street Adjoining the
Drug Store of
J. James Wood,
Will be offered for sale in John Duley's Com
bination Sale Wednesday, July 27, 1904. A
low rental for this entire property would be
$900 per year. Taxes and insurance about
$J35, leaving a balance of $765, which 23
equal to $15,300 at 5 per cent. Call to see
me or Mr. Duley and take a look at this
property. Best location in Maysville. Can
be rented to one or four tenants.
RM WHITE
Administrator of C. H. "White.
GOOD BREAD,
SOON WED!
The above ia a chapter to our
young ladies. When expect
ing your best fellow for sup
per, be sure and get your
bread from
ITRAXEL
'THE BEST'
Stoves and Ranges
Vade, cold on a close mnrs'ii and guaranteed.
I wiU save you money ou every purchase made.
W. F. POWER.
"WANTED.
"tTTANTED-YOt'N'U MAN from Maysville or
T V icinity . with (air business ability, willing
to work, to prepare for ijood Govt, position.
Entrance salary Jt00 Gradual promotion posi
tion permanent. Address C. D. W., Box 1. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. 14-2w
LOST.
LOST Wednesday about uoou probably ou
Limestone street, a small po ketbook con
tuiuiug 02 cents Please return It to Jay Oar
nett, the Buuxtin carrier, or to this otllce.
ANNOUNCEMENT
1-ORSIIERIFt
We are authorised to announce WILLIAM II.
RICE as a landidate for Mieriit of Mason County,
subji'i t to the action of the Democratic party.
3
loose!
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laassi
itoni
Call and get a pamphlet telling its many uses,
and how to get a beautiful picture. See sample
pictures in our show window.
JJas.Wood&Son
Clearance Salo at
i
& CO.