The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

TfflfWJW Evening Bulletin. HERE AND THERE. All -Rubber Rubber Goods DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. KOSSEK McOAllTHY, Proprietor. WEDNESDAY.

0' TUBER 14 1903 Items of interest From Nearby Towns and Villages Contributed liy the Bulletin's Corps of Correspondents. Blanket Bath Robes! Asa? i i THE WGATHElt RECORD. For the 21 hours ending at a. m.l State of Clear Highest temperature 77 Lowest temperature 41 Mean temperature Wind direction Poutherly Precipitation (Inches-) rain 00 Previously reported for October. 2.32 Total for Oc'ober to date 2.32 Oct ll'ii, 9:18 a m.

hhlr to-ntght. Tnuwlayjair in mUlt, thntnn in noilli portion. Plan togAt out Hip full vote for Har-be8on, Slattety and the rest of the Democratic ticket Caleii Powers didn't learu that trick of wearing: a sheath knife in his bootleg at "Sunday fchool," we reckon. The Republicans have nothing but praiee that Frankfort gang of ruffians and assassins, and vituperation and abuse for their victim, William Goebel. This is the party that is asking voteB at the hands of Kentucky's white manhood.

In the person of Mr. Thomas D. Slat-tery the Democrats have one of the ablest and most eloquent young lawyers of Northern Kentucky ae their nominee for Commonwealth's Attorney. Tom has been an active worker in the ranks even from his boyhood days and it will be a pleasure to vote for him. COL.

BELKNAP VOTED FOR A NEGRO OVER A MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT. In all his speeches Col. Belknap, the Republican nominee for Governor, has made the claim that he wants Kentucky to become one of the best States in the Union and declares that he wants the Commonwealth to be governed by men who will "restore the State to her former proud poaition and make it a fit place to rear our sons and daughters." While Col. Belknap has been making this statement throughout the length and breath of Kentucky, a record was found in the office of Wm. J.

Semonin, the County Clerk of Jefferson County, which Democrats claim make his position inconsistent. The record is now in the office of Mr. Semonin and will be exhibited to all persons who have any doubt as to Col. Belknap's vote in the State election of Aueuet 6, 1883. The record is intact and shows that on that day in the Third precinct of the Seventh ward in the city of Louisville the present Republican nominee for Governor voted for J.

W. Asbury, a blue grass negro, for Register of the Land Office, over George Cecil, a Pike County mountain Democrat and a gentleman of high standing. That was when the Register of the Land Office was elected by the people and was voted for just the same as the Governor, the State Auditor and the State Treasurer are voted for now. In that year the negroes demanded representation on the Republican State ticket and Asbury was put on as the nominee for Register of the Land Office. The Democrats nominated Mr.

Cecil, who was widely known throughout the State and especially in the mountains as a man of the highest integrity and ability. Notwithstanding the fact that Asbury was a black man and, it is claimed, was not qualified in any sense of the word to fill the office to which he aspired, Col. Belknap "having the best interests it tha State at heart," voted for the negro over Mr. Cecil. Col.

Belknap was not the only mem her of the Belknap family, however, to go on record in favor of electing a negro to office over a respectable white man, as his brother, Mr. Wm. R. Belknap, voted in the same precinct of the same ward on August 0, 1883, and cast his ballot for Asbury over Mr. Cecil.

During Col. Belknap's tour through Eastern Kentucky he might tell the people of the Kentucky mountains whether he does prefer a negro in office to a mountain man in office. I The New Shoe It will cost no more to be in style at the start than at the finish of a season. SMITH is displaying the latest models in well known Each 50 Cents Spent Here Puts You "Next" to the $150 Gift-Giving Affair Christmas! East Limestone Supt. 14 Fields and pastures bare again assumed their green verdure.

Tbc weather Is delightful and stock water Is everywhere plentiful since the big rain Wednesday evening. Qround is In line condition for wheat and rye and tho farmers are pushing their work. There are no visible signs of the cb Inch-bug since tho big rain. It Is supposed tbey were entirely drowned out of existence. Tbc big Ehow was all right and everybody was there, but going home, ob, my my II The Stono Lick Lad lea' Aid Society, which meets every Thursday, will meet with Mrs.

Tbad Bullock this week and will be served with a dining by tho cstimablo hostess. Mr.Hearuo and family started on tbelr Western tour Wednesday morning. Mrs. John Slittand little daughter. Marguerite, of Covington, came up Saturday to visit relatives about her old home.

Miss Ocrtrudc Coughlln, of Cincinnati, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cougblln. Mr. and Mrs.

Garrett Llnvllle, nee Galbraith, and little daughter Blanche, of Carlisle, were guests of tho family of John Wells from Tuesday until Thursday of last week. Mrs. Geo, Bcigblc, after spending about threo weeks in Cincinnati, returned home Monday evening. A largo audience Igrccted the Rev. S.

Burgh ess at Stono Lick Sunday morning lie delivered an excellent discourse, choosing for his text, "Wo Aro Bought With a Price," which ho handled with marked ability and striking effect, bringing out many points suggestive of thoughtful consideration. Although eighteen years have elapsed since be visited this church very few changes were notlccablo in his appearance by those who had met him on this former occasion, and whilst looking over the congregation in recognition of old faces, he was confronted with mauy new ones and younger ones that had taken the places of the older ones conspicuous by their absence. Ills allusion in reference to these facts and changes and those In his own Immediate family, many of tbetn near and dear by ties of kindred, were touching and full of pathos and brought the glistening teardrop to many eyes. As this church is without a pastor a motion was agitated among the members in regard to tendering him a call for bis services, but it Is not known whether or not ho accepted the call- North Fokk, Oct. 10.

Farmers cannot com plain of dry weather now, for we iave had plenty of rain. Mrs. T. M. Forman Is on the sick list.

Cooper Fitch Is on the sick list. A great many from this vicinity attended the big show and received a good ducking. Jim Fitch, of Ohio, has returned home alter a visit with his brother, John Fitch. Rev. Shouso closed his meeting at Mill Creek Thursday night.

We are sorry to learn that the Owens Bros, arc going to sell their farm. Regret to lose such valuable neighbors. John Fitch and son, Chambers, have returned alter a visit to their old homo In Ohio. Reuben Fitch, of Wedonla, was calling on friends hero Sunday. Our accommodating huckster, William Hord, made his regular visit Saturday.

We are always glad to sue him or he always bring smiles and good prices for country produce. Charles Lay aud family, of Germantown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis Thursday. Mrs.

William Harrison Is seriously ill, Gkhuantown, Oct. 13tb. Miss Mary Walton, who uow lives in Cincinnati, Is visiting her host of friends In tho city and county. All arc glad to see her. lite a largo crowd attended the union Sun-dayschool convention at Hebron Sunday.

Tbey were entertained with helpful speeches and good music. Mrs. Welburn Reese Is still confined to bcr bed from injuries received from a fall In a cistern. Mrs Sallle Tiller, who has been vlsltlug at the home of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Humloug, for some weeks, while lighting a lamp about 2 o'clock Monday morning Ignited her clothing and was badly burucd.

She was to leave for her homo on that day, Mrs. Whlpps, of Cincinnati, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Walton. Miss Ida May Tyler has returned from a picas nut visit to a schoolmato In Falmouth. Robort Humlong aud several friends arc preparing (or their annual trip to tho mountains In IN THE PHYSICIANS IS ALL DRUGS IN THE TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION.

Lyons Laxative Syrup Is made of Cascara Sagrada and other drugs that are equally as beneficial in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness and all stomach and bowel troubles (arising from constipation.) VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE AND DOES NOT GRIPE. 25 and 50c Bottles. Ask your Druggist. For Sale by J. Jnmcs "Wood Son, Maysvllle, Ky.

Buy Your Fall and Winter Shoes We buy our rubber goods at frequent intervals direct from the manufacturers. We do this for three reasons. 1. We want reliable goods. 2.

We want fresh goods. 3. We want to savo all the cost we can for customers. Rubber goods of inferior quality are about the dearest articles that can be bought. Here you get grades of assured reliability, you know they are fresh, you got them at the most reasonable prices.

Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Nursery and Sick Room Goods. TH0S.J.CHEN0WETH, DRUGGIST, Cor. Stend and Sutton Strottt, Msyivlllt, Ky. Take an Accident and a Health Policy With V. H.

Key. a covered wagon, to have a good time camping and to fortify themselves for the chill winter blasts. Miss Mary Dawson, of Pleasant Valley, Is the guest of Mrs. Dan Lloyd. Maysuck, Oct.

13. Mrs, Clarence Lydlok and handsome little sons, of Cynthiana, aro gnests of her sister, Mrs. 8. M. Myall.

Miss Pauline Jackson, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives here. Miss Nellie Clark camo out from Maysvllle Sunday evening and delighted tho largo audience of tho Catholic Church with some most beautiful solos. Miss Clark Is certainly a talented singer and contemplates studying for grand opera. Mrs. Thomas I'rather, of Millersburg, Is being pleasantly entertalucd by her many friends here.

Miss Mary Daugbcrty has returned to her home at Cynthiana after a visit to relatives. MUs Mary Hackett, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. John Collopy. Rev. Fathers Gilbert, of Mt.

Adams, and Isa-dore, of Louisville, are guests of Rev. Eugene Do Bruynj this week. The mlsslou which opened at tho Catholic Church Sunday morning is being largely attended. Tho nightly lectures especially aro attracting a large crowd as Father Isadore is an able and forcible speaker, and has but recently returned from South America where he has been engaged in mission work for ten years. Though born on the shores of Lake Michigan this is tho nut mission Father Isadore has conducted in the L'ul ted States and it should bo made a memorable one by the Interest exhibited and the good derived from It.

Father Gilbert Is a pleas lng speaker, usually heard at the morning services. The meeting will close after services next Sunday night. Everyone cordially invited to attend any and all services. The fifth annual meeting of the Kentucky Independent Telephone Association ib being held in Paris this week. The Maysville company is represented by Dr.

Edwin Matthews, of this city, and hia father, Hon. Walter MatthewB, of Mnyelick. ESTIMATION OF OUR BEST THE MOST BENEFICIAL-OP Now, at Store! Every woman wants a blanket Kimona and she wants it now. A cold tab is heroic enough these mornings without depending on a summer bath robe to comfort one. Then our blankets aro so well made and pretty they will make luxurious aa well as serviceable lounging robes.

Here are the colorablue, black, pink, grey, red and this the-price $1.25 to OUTING NIGHTGOWNS. Light, fleecy, warm, comfortablo and prettily made in a variety of styles', these new outing gowns will win plenty of admirers among women. Some are id plain colors, others in dainty stripes and checkB with collar and cuffs in solid colors. Prices 50c. to $1.75.

NEW WHITE GOODS. To the left as you enter tho etore you'll find the new White Goods. They comprise many of the rich heavy mercerized effects, vestinge, basket weavea and similar handsome designs that women buy so eagerly now for cotton shirt waists. These will no doubt be quickly snapped up. Prices 10c.

to $2. D. HUNT SON. "We Mean to Do Right" By every one in buying their fall clothing. We are selling a splendid 44 inches long all-wool double-warped itialian lined collar put on by hand, lapels hand padded.

Come in black and Oxford, a dressy, warm, good, serviceable Overcoat for men. Price $10. Ask. to see one of these Overcoats whether you want to buy or not. 001 GEORGE H.

4HHHMHHH The Outlook If as liiuuu ungiucr xur good rains have iallen we may expect fine grass for fall pasture. i Have Some that you should make it appoint to 4 4. 44 4 4 gate Lome in ana City property for iJOHN Real Estate, 'PHONE 333. Wh Bargain in a Farm A fine 85-acro farm for salo, nluo miles from Maysvllle and ono mllo west of Orangeburg on Taylor's Mill plko, Joining tho J. D.

Mayuugh farm. Gently rolling and in a high state of cultivation. All In grass except five acres. Comfortablo house of II vo rooms and porcb, and necessary outbulldlnw, all in good repair. Tho price of ibis farm Is 830 an acre.

Fullpossesslon Klvcn March 1st, lOOt. For full particulars 'call on or address, J. B. FURLO.NO, urangeDurg, Ky. vwvw FRANK CO.

Xla A aa aum A mc icumeis. unite me Very Nice let us taiK about them. sale. DULEY.i Maysvllle. WELLS COUGHLIN, Undtrtakirs and Embalmsrs! Calls answered day or night.

MARKET STJtEE'f, )IA YSVJLLE, KY. Mrs. Hannah Bell has conveyed to M. O. Hutchison a house and lot on north sido of Third Btreet, Sixth ward, for $300, i '1 I.

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