The evening bulletin. [volume], September 07, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Evening bulletin.
DAILY, LXCEI'T SUNDAY.
HOSSEIt & McOAHTHX,
Proprietor,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1904.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
ALTON BROOKS PARKER
of New York.
For Vice Prcildont.
HENRY G.DAVIS
of Weft Virginia.
For Conere
JAMES N KEHOE
of Mh&ou Couuty.
ROOSEVELT, BELITTLES AND DE
FAMES PRECESSORS.
The Eurprise of one who loves -his
country and cherishes the memory of
the great men who have honored it will
not surpass his humiliation when he is
reminded of the viciottp, persistent and
unwarranted attacks which President
Roosevelt in his books has made upon
eo many of his distinguished predeces
sors. In hiB "Winning of the West,"
"Naval War of 1812" and "Thomas H.
Benton" he denounces Thomas Jefferaon
aa "vacillating," "timid," "shifty doctri
naire," incompetent," "ungrateful," in
triguing against Washington," "secretly
aiding French," his influence "distinctly
evil," declaring that he was "constitu
tionally unable to put the proper value
on truthfulness" and that he "was the
most incapable Executive that ever filled
the Presidential chair."
He denounces Madison as "timid,"
"incapable," "a ridiculously incompetent
leader for a war with Great Britain," his
administration as "feeble" and accuses
him of "imbecile incapacitj" and of
bringing "shame and disgrace to Amer
ica" in the war of 1S12.
He denounces Monroe as a mere
"figurehead" President, with "no special
ability," and declares that his adminis
tration as Secretary of War under Madi-
Bon was a "triumph of imbecility to the
last."
He denounces Andrew Jackson as a
"figurehead," "ignorant," "managed by
politicians," "low politicians.molded him
to their will," and declared that his ad
ministration "corrupted the public ser
vice in every way." He denounces Van
Buren as sordid, odious, corrupt, declar
ing that "he faithfully served the mam
mon of unrighteousness," that "he suc
ceeded because of and not in spite of his
moral shortcomings."
He denounces Harrison, Taylor and
Fillmore as "small Presidents." He de
nounces Tyler as a "politician of monu
mental littleness," and declares that ho
was "peevish and puzz'eheaded" and
that to "call him a mediocre man is un
warranted flattery."
He denounces Polk as "the very small
est, excepting Tyler, of the line of small
Presidents who came in between Jack
son and Lincoln" and declared that he
gathered to him the "vicious, corrupt
and criminal."
He denounces Pierce as a "truckling,
time-serving, Northern politician" and a
"small politician of low capacity and
mean surroundings "
He denounces Buchanan as a "truck
ling, time-serving politician, fit repre
sentative of the sordid and odious politi
cal organization of Pennsylvania."
"One who has such a profound con
tempt for those who have gone before
him can not hope," says a Washington
City writer, "to merit the respect of
those who shall come after him. I know
not what place in the life of our Repub
lic posterity may accord him, but what
ever be has done, whatever he may do,
one thing is certain, history will mark
Theodore Roosevelt out in unique and
Bhameless solitude as the relentless de
famer of our nation's Prepidents."
Advertised Letters.
The following iB a list of letters remain
ing in the poatoffice at Mayaville, Mason
County, Ky., for the week ending Wed
nesday, Sept. 7, 1904 :'
Barry. Mr. aud Mrs. Jas Loots, Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter, Albert Kettle
ISoudeu, Charlie McDougl. Miss Ana
Brackcnrlduc. Johu Swarts. Mr.
Chambltu, A. B, sweet, Tbos.
Colburn.T. R. Walllngford, Amanda
Davis, Miss Lottie B Winston, Charlie
Dixon, Mrs Sue Wood, 8. L.
Lay well, Miss Lizzie Wyatt, MUs Sarah
Persona calling for any of the above
will1 please say advertised.
Clarence Mathews, P. M.
.
Weather Forecast.
Fair to-night and Thursday.
Word has been received here of the seri
ous illness of Miss Eva Moss of Lexing
ton, formerly of this city. She is re
ported at the point of death at Newport
News, where she is a guest of Rev. J. W.
Porter's family.
i
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First M. E. Church, South,
will hold its regular monthly meeting
to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon in the
lecture room at 3 o'cloqk.
Mrs. Fanny Burden and children cf
Sterling, Kansas, were in Mayaville Mon
day en route to visit hor father, Mr. Jos
eph Kain, atMt. Olivet. Mrs. Burden
formerly lived in this State but settled in
Kansas twenty-Bix years ago.
PKKNUNAli
Mips Carrip Littitj bn hos been the
guebt of Mlfca Mae Frlotoe.
Mr Ritmo d R as hps returned to
Covjnutjn atter a tew days' visit here.
Ju''g Phister nnd Attorney A. D
Coie are at Vanceburg attending court.
Mips Ella Metcalfe wan euest of
Mies Lizz'e Jeff reou at Millerabuu'g
laBt week.
Mr W. J. Roes and daughter, Mrs.
Tillie Rps Wotick and her two sons, left
Monday for Carlisle.
Prof. W. H. Hicks and wife have
cone to Fraoklin to attend the Southern
School of Oateopathy.
Miss Mae Fristoe has returned after
spending a few weeks with Carrie Little
john near Brooksville.
Henry Wadpvyorth Cole is visiting his
brother Will at Greenup. Next week he
will go to Kenyon Military Academy at
Uambter, 0.
Mies Emily C Nolin is spending a
few days in Cincinnati with friends en
rpute from St. Louis. She will arrive
home Saturday.
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Cooke of
Germantown and Mr. Harry Mathias of
Carlisle, were the guests of Miss Alice
Walton at Millcreek, Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Stickley and son Newell
of Forest avenue have returned from a
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Turnipseed of near Dunkinsville.
Misses Mabel Hendrickeon and
Cleva Feister of Ripley were here Tues
day on their way home from Poplar
Plains where they had been visiting.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson and two child
ren, Miss Collette and Master Edward,
of Bedford, Ind., who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Altmeyer,
returned home this morning.
Rev. George H. Harris, the new pastor
of the Episcopal Church, with his wife
and three children ,arrived Tuesday after
noon and are temporarily at home at the
Central Hotel.
John Brady and Mrs. John Randolph,
colored, were promenading along Third
street Sunday night about 9 o'clock when
they' ran across the woman's husband.
A lively row was at once precipitated.
Judge Whitaker taxed Brady $25 for dis
orderly conduct Tuesday and the Ran
dolph woman was given the same penalty.
i
Mr. Lawrence Gollenetein and Miss
Lena Rubenacker, two worthy young
people of the county were united in
marriage this morning at 8 o'clock at
St. Patrick's Church by the pastor,
Rev. Father Jones. The young couple
have the best wishes of a host of friends
on their matrimonial voyage through
life.
At a meeting of the Board of Education
last night, it was decided to use the uni
form series of text books as provided by
law. It looks like this is the only sensi
ble conclusion the board could come to,
and it is hoped the decision will put an
end to the unpleasant echool book con
troversy. There will be no school for
first to eighth grades until next Monday,
to give time to procure the necessary
books.
The Barlow Minstrels were greeted by
an enthusiastic audience at the opera
house last night. They gave an ex
cellent performance, much of the sing
ing was good and moat of the jokes were
new, indicating that the fun foundries
have been working overtime daring the
summer season. Ed. 0. Hayes was the
best comedian of the bunch and his
original parodies brought out frequent
applause.
Jim Simpson, colored, was drunk and
disorderly Monday night and was ar
rested by Policeman Senteney. On the
way to the lockup Jeema balked and
tried to wrest tho officer's "billy" from
him, but was overpowered and given a
rap or bo over the head after he had
made a bluff at pulling a gun. The
darkey lost considerable gore and went
along meekly enough when he saw that
Mr. Senteney was determined to land
him in jail. Tuesday he was assessed
515 50 in the Police Court.
Westview, the home of Mr. and Mre.
J. 0. Pickett of Tuckahoe, has been the
scenes of much gayety this summer, a
reunion of loved ones from a distance,
the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Ohas.
Pickett of Omaha, Dr. James Pickett of
Indianapolis, Mrs. H.A.Calvert of Wash
ington, Ind., Mrs. W. M. Carpenter of
Paris, Mra. W. A. Tribble of Stanford, Mr.
Walter M. Talbott and James Pickett
Tribble. All have left for their homes
and and the old mansion is once more
quiet. May this home witnesa many
each evenings is the wish of the writer.
H. W. Rathbono of Pensacola, N. C,
is the possessor of a freak mule, which
was born on his place recently. The
animal baa seven distinct hoofa three
on the tho left front leg, two on the right
front leg, and the usual number on each I
of the hind legs. Tho hoofa on the front
lega are all of equal aiza and all rest on
tho ground, branching taking place at
the pastern joint. The mule seema to
place aa much weight on one hoof as on
another, and all are perfectly formed.
The animal is healthy and can move
about as well aa if the three extra hoofs
were not present. Exchange.
Headache
Facts
Eighty-six out of every one hun
dred people have headaches. Over
half of these have them at frequent
intervals. A harmless remedy that
costs little and actually cures is
worth remembering.
Chenoweth's
Headache Gure
is a purely scientific preparation
that cures without the possibility
of harm. Pleasant to take -and
prompt in results.
Three Powders 10 cents.
Twelve Powders 25 cents.
THOS.J.CHENOWETH,
DRUGGIST,
Cor. Steond and Sutton Struts, Maytvlll, Ky.
THE AUTO-PIANO
The Invention of the Age Call
at John I. Winter's Store
and Examine This
Marvel.
In appearance it is only a hand
some Mahogany Piano, such as
you see in many fine homes, but
with it, those who are fine per
formers, can produce a volume
of harmony beyond the ordinary
piano, while thoee who are un
able to play one single note of
music by simply pressing a con
cealed button can play the most
difficult composition of the old
master), as only a Paderewski
can. Your friends will think
that you have become a fine
performer in a night. It is wonderful.
THE SMITH S NIXON PIANO CO
Executor's Sale
OF
MASON COUNTY
Al Public Auction, Wednesday, Sipt. 21, 1504.
As executor of Thomas B. Arthur, deceased, T
will on the premises at 11 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1904,
sell at public auction to the highest and best bid
der his farm ol 198 acres, more or less, subject to
survey, situated in West Maysllck precinct in
Mason County, Kentucky, on tho 8ardJs turn
pike and on the Bardls and Maysllck turnpike,
three miles from Sardls, live miles from Mays
llck, opposite Needmore postofllco and one mile
south of Shannon Church. In high state of cul
tivation and well improved. Splendid neigh
borhood. Desirable location.
TERMS One-third of purchase money payable
on or Wfore March 1, 1K05, when deed will be
delivered and possession given. The balance in
equal payments in one and two years with 6 per
cent. Interest from March 1, 1903, until paid. In
terest payable annually. Lien retained in deed.
Privilege of seeding, Approved contract of sale
must bo executed on day of sale.
At the name time and place I will, as adminis
trator of Sophia Arthur, deceased, oner for sale
all of her personal property consisting of llvo
stock, farming implements etc.
C. J. ARTHUR,
Executor of Thomas B. Arthur, deceased, Need
more postofllce.
Address, Bailee & Slattery, attorneys, Mays-
ANNOUNCE BIENT.
FOB SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM H.
RICK as a candidate for 6herlffof Mason County,
subject to the action of tho Democratic party.
LOST.
LOST Somewhere on the street, a silver pen
cil. Pleasereturn to MI93 HARRIETT JOHN
faON. 7 6td
LOS I' Light bay mare, about Hlxteen hands
high and pigeon-toed. Last heard of on
Downing pike. Liberal reward if roturned to
MR. J. J. CODH, Forest avenue. 5-d3t
FOR SALE.
FOR 8 A LP A Century Dictionary, complete
and in perfect condition, Apply at this of
fice. fi-dGt
FOB RENT.
E
OR RENT Rooms, at No. 32 West Third
street. Apply to SIMON NELSON. 7-fltd
Good Bye to Summer!
We're encouraging all that are left of the Cotton Dress Fabrics to turn their
backs upon us. And by that same token you'll be encouraged, too, to buy, when
two yards can be secured for the former price of one. Some of the colors are dark
and many of the materials are heavy-weight suitable for fall wear. All at half
price and less.
Women's Stockings at 25c Worth 35c.
These are good staple fast black cotton stockings made of fine, elastic, dura
ble yarn. You will find they compare favorably with any stockings you've previ
ously bought tor 35c.
Men's Half Hose at 15c Worth 25c.
These are fine guage fast black cotton half hose of unusual good quality with
double soles, toes and high spliced heels. You have to pay 25c anywhere else to
match them, yet here they are but 15c a pair.
D. HUNT & SON.
i "
"Topper" Overcoats
For these cool' evenings and morning -wear. Fast
color blacks, all wool, splendid serge-lined satin sleeve
liniugs, well made and perfect fitting, $10
GEO. H. FRANK 8 CO
Good
Tobacco
Land
For Sale
..
a
i
!
JOHNDULBY,
Real Estate,
215 Court St.
PHONE 333
WANTED.
ANTED Lady or contleman of fair oduca..
tlon to travel for a firm of 8350.000 oanital.
Salary 81.073 per year and expenses ; paid weekly,
Address M. PBR01VAL. Maysvlllo. Ky. 6-d3t
w
WANTED Manager for branch office we are
locating here in Maysvlllo. Address
promptly, with M'eronces. THE MORRIS
WIlOLEtfALE HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio. 3-d2t
Notice.
Take stock in thirty-first series Lime
stone Building Association now.
H. 0. Sharp, Sec.
J. TV. FiTzaKRALD, Treas.
Miss Emily 0. Nolin will resume her
music class September 12.
: The s
Telephone
Is a very useful contrivance.
How convenient It is to call
up TRAXEL and say "Cake
and Ice Cream for dinner."
Perfectly natural to hear tho
fair maid reply; "What flavor,
please V
117
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