The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

jrrfrfrvyr EVENING BCLLiTIH. DAILY, IXCKPT SUNDAY. rosseii McCarthy, Procrlolor. i SATURDAY. JUKE 6 1903 1 I 1 i I iff? Hi ill A'" I THE WEATHER RECORD.

I For the 24 hours ending at 6:30 a. ra.l State of Cloudy Highest temperature 83 Lowest CO Mean temperature 71.6 Wind direction Southerly Precipitation (incficx) 1 Previously reported for June. 45 Total (or June to ditc. 1 62 't, The Falmouth Pendletonian has the audacity to offer this suggestion: The State ticket baa been nominated without a platform. Has Mr.

Youog any objection to a convention's beine called for the purpose of adopting one? It ia true that a convolution might hav6 something to Bay About the reorganization of the present Democratic State Committee and might even go so far aa to adopt resolutions declaring its belief that tho men who compose the Democratic party in Louisville, and not John H. WhaUen, should be permtttf to govern its' policy. It now appears that all the trouble in the Postofllce Department the favoritism, the wastefulness, the irregularities, the deficits, the jobs, the scandals, and the rest of it are tho fault of one Thoa. W. Gilmer, an $1,800 clerk in the Treasury Department.

Mr. Gilmer was an expert accountant in the office of Mr. Trace- well, the Comptroller of the Treaaury, and in that capacity he had to examine accounts aa to which hia superior officer might bo in doubt, or concerning which further and more accurate information seemed necessary. Among these accounts requiring expert scrutiny and competent analysis a great many came from the Postofiice Department, and it now transpires that Mr. Gilmer's habit of asking for explanations gave great offense to certain high officiala in that branch of the public service.

Whenever he found chargeB, entries, which he could not understand and ho eeeined to have found a great many he went to the eminent personage supposed to know all about it, and boldly ask for light. At last, Mr. Gilmer's activities became sp offensive to certain postal officers, who had more important cares than the accuracy of their accounts or tho propriety of their expenditures, that they complained of him to the Assistant Secretary of the Treaaury, Mr. Vanderlip. Gilmer waa meddleaome and intrusive.

Hia re-queata for information which tho eminent personages in question could not impart amounted to an insult. Off with hia head And it went off. Thia occurred in 1899, nearly four years ago. Gjlmer waB put where he could no longer offend the great men of that day, and Machen, Beavers and the reat of them had full awing at the treasury surplus. The Children's Day Bervice at the Christian Church will be held to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

An attractive program of songs, solos, anthems and choruses will be rendered by the school and choir, and the minister Rev. R. E. Moss will deliver a Bhort address. The offering will go to help support Mies Aabury, ot Augusta, now a missionary in Japan.

The church will be handsomely decorated. The servicea are alwaya a'-tended by an audience that taxes the seating capacity of the church, and the usual large crowd is anticipated. The public cordially invited to thia service and also to the morning service at 10:45 when there will be preaching by the minister. Joe E. Crosa ia to eucceed Dyaa S.

Clinger aa editor of the Adams County Record. An event is pending without parallel in Maysville mercantile history Don't miss one day's announce nlent in this space 2. -AS it-- HT TIMT Rr SOM A A ta 1 JL TkmA' J. 1- SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS. Circular From the President of the County Union Suggesting Plans for July 4th.

To the ojjkers of the Mason County Branch of the Kentucky Sunday School Association You will no doubt remember that notices hare been printed with referenco to a union plc-nlc of all tho Sunday schools In Mason County, to bo held at somo point suitable (or such a gathering. Alter due consideration, I hare decided that this Is not practicable. But I desire to request and urge upon the olllcers of each Magisterial district outside of the city of Maysrillo that they plan (or a plc-nlc to bo held In their respective districts on the Fourth o( July, which will lncludo erery Sunday school in the territory embraced in theso Magisterial districts. I know of nothing' that will giro the Sunday school work such an uplift as a general movement of this kind. I recommend that each school prepare a banner and make the day due of pleasure, and one that will mark a progressive movement along Sunday school lines.

Sinner can be supplied by each individual family, and certainly a day may be spent in this way that will be long remembered. For tho two districts In which the city of Maysville is embraced, I desiro to have the officers In these two districts plan (or a Joint will embrace all the schools within their bounds. I invite correspondence with reference to this from all the olllcers of the Kentucky Sunday School Association, a list of which will be pub lished in our local papers. Let us go at this work in a manner which will commend itself to the public, and let us enlist the Interest of every one who has the good of the Sunday school at heart. Very truly yours, JOHN UUI.EY, President Mason County Branch of tho Kentucky Sunday School Association.

Mr. William Roads waa no better last evening. The protracted meeting at Washington closed laat night, and Rev. Mr. La Bach returned to Crittenden this morning.

W. H. Durrett, formerly of this county, is engaged in merchandising at Crittenden, Grant County, having' given up farming. The Oddfellows instituted a lodge at Georgetown this. week.

Special Deputy J. Barbour Russell will shortly institute a lodge at Burtonville. i Harvey Meenach.aon of Thomaa Meen-ach of Manchester, died thia week of appendicitis, brought on by an overdose of green applea and Bauer kraut. Judge Thoa. F.

Hargis, of Louisville, is in very feeble heallh and haa been ttken to Springfield, 0., for treatment. His wife has little hope of his recovery. Thomas 8. Forman, iormofly of thia county, but living at Midway for many yeara, ia now connected with a bank at that place, though etill conducting his merchandise buaineas. Read this while we get ready to join in another beautiful song, mmmmmmL A diatrict Sunday school convention will be held at Mill Creek Church Sunday, June 14th, at 3 p.

m. There will be Bingers present from Maysville, and probably from Flemingsburg also. Election of Ollicers. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Washington Fire Company laat evening for the enauing aix months: Presldont Thos. A.

Davis. Vice President Thos. M. Russell. Secretary C.

W. McClanahan. Messenger James Clifford. Chairman Standing Committee C. II.

Frank. Chle( o( Hose Thomas Lalley. Dlrectorol S. Bridges" C. W.

McClanahan. Director ol "Simon Kenton" Robert Frost. Director Hook and Ladder Wagon Joseph Lowery. 4 I The Red Men will meet at their ball SuHday afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Jamea Lyston. Co.

I W. R. Smith Are celebrating the opening of their new SHOE STORE to-day and solicit your attendance. Everybody made welcome, whether a purchase is intended or hot. Lend us your presence on this occasion and we promise to interest you in our stock.

Music and souvenirsto Tho meeting of O. W. B. M. this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be held at the Christian Church, instead of the home of Mrs.

L. M. Milla. Mrs. Burdette will be present, and all members are expected.

Captain J. T. Dugan, who waa recently injured on the 0. and 0. at thia point, haB been granted an increaae of pension and will receive $8 a month hereafter.

The increase dates from 1902. Captain Hutchins waa hia attorney. Iw. OH R. Smith 8 Co 'B Jim Daugherty, an old-time ateamboat-man, who was sentenced to tho Ohio penitentiary for life twenty-five years ago, for killing the father of Captain George Edgington, and was released by pardon, ia at the home of hia sister, Mra.

Bell Parker, at Manchester, dying of consumption. He haa been in the ma rine hospital at Evansville the past eight months. i i The venerable Dr. Wm. W.

Senteney, who has been Beriously ill at hia home in Louisville tho past month, is a native of Maysville. Hia parents moved to Clermont 0 however, when he waa only six months old, and ho grew up in that State and was the Ohio Medical College. Most of his life has been spent in. Louisville. He was a boyhood and life-long friend of Bishop Randolph Foster, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

"The Good Old Cummin Timia" FOR SALE. The Dan Morgan farm 348 acres, Washington, Ky. The Dr. Brouph farm 154 acres, near Fern Leaf, Ky. TheStroud farm-r-J 6 acres, near Minerva, Ky.

A farm of JO acres near Tollesboro. The house owned and occupied by Miss Lizzie Hiett, Third street, Fifth ward. The house formerly owned by T. D. Dye, but more recently owned by Wm.

Chard, on West Second street. A business house on Sutton street. Two hundred acres of land on Laytham pike, about two miles from Mayslick. The general store of G. M.

Allen, Washington; Ky. The Geo. H. Atkinson home, West Third street. The elegant house opposite the First M.

E. Church, South, recently occupied by Mrs. J. W. El-gia as a boarding house.

We will now sing "The Good Old Summer Time." JJOHN DULEY BinderTwine 12 Cents Per Pound. Having Just secured an unexpected supply of Binder Twine at a bargain, we basten to give the farmer the advantago of our good luck. BEST TWINE 12 CENTS. Whilo the present stock lasts. This Twine Is Sew-all Day's Crown Brand, and tbero Is from 600 to 625 feet in evervnouiid ot It.

ThlsTivInn la smooth and even, and Is sold under a guarantco iu uietuo you, TWINE FAMINE. We nredlct that there will be a fearful short. age in.twlno this year we believe that it will bo irnpossiuie 10 ouy jwino at any prico in harvest. You can concratulato vourKclf If vnii apt vnur order In this lot at 12 cents. Youf friends, John I.

Winter Co. MAYSVILLE, KY. WANTED. WANTKD Girls can secure lleaayvtirk arid good wages. Apply CAMBRIDGE TICK i and y'oodburn Covington, MFQ, Ky.

1. -mmmmmmmmmtmmm 215 West Side Court 'PHONE 333. Jr New Clothing Absolute satisfaction or your money back. Careful attention as to the fit of the Garments, by men who know, are some of tho attractive force that are increasing our business on a solid basis. I GEORGE H.

FRANK CO Administrator's Notice As administrator of eatnto bt tho late Mrs. Kato Martin, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims ag'Jnst tho estato to Dlcaso nrcsent samo, proper! proven, to mo. Persons indebted ia oer wm pie pay as early possible, In order that tho cauto may bo settled up as enrlv as P08810-! i.m.Iane, Administrator Mrs. Kato Martin, deceased. "TTANTKI A woman to cook and do general uuuseworK.

mo wasning Apply at 110 West Front street. and Ironing. D'itl Mrs. Martha Young, of Flemingsburg, is reported improving somewhat arid will soon be able to walk on crutches. CLUSTER.

nif.fi".' saad'8 nd harness stallion will ba at Daulton's during the month of June and win be Permitted to servo marcs ut tho very lSwnrici of 815 to Insure a mare in foal. YoiimmH no mistake in breeding to this grcstaufom nk a At thn PnornvDotlln 1) is.l week ago $1,027 wiis raised- ufficK to pay off all the indebtedness. 8Umcloat to KioaMsBperTsiws-Kessp1.