The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 4

1 II U4iimjnjiii.u a i If ft! tit i CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY. Great Good Being Accomplished by Tills Organization in Kentucky and Elsewhere. COUNTY CULLINGS. ThoKoutucky Children's HomeSociety was the Bubject presented to our people at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, at the Y. M.

0. A. parlors in the afternoon and at the M. E. Church, South, Sunday evening.

This great benevolence, while perhaps the youngest charitable work in the State, is accomplishing great good in its Bpccial field of effort. It mission is to find homes for homeless and destitute children and to place them with the least possible delay. It continues a personal supervision until they are of legal age. Under its method it is impossible that its wards Buffer, either neglect or abuse. It is undenominational, standing in relation to children as such.

If a child is homeless, is in good health, of sound mind and of good disposition, it may bo the recipient of the good offices of the society. The families in which the children are placed must be church going, Sabbath observing, materially able and socially in such position as to give the child advantage of home and education suitable to their station in life. The child is placed in such home on trial sufficiently long to insure satisfaction, in which case a permanant settlement is made on basis of special contract which secures to tho child love and care, and a permanent home; or legal adoption. This simple, humane and economical method of dealing with the child saving work is successful. Since its organization in 1S84 it has homed almost 10,000 children, has effected organizations in twenty-three States and territories, and is continuing its progress with increasing rapidity and effectiveness.

On December 20, 1S93, it was organized in Kentucky, since which time it has placed 120 children in excellent homes. The local phases of this society's work are tho key to its great success. The members of tho local board consist of representative workers from each church in the community, to which are added an associate member from each Magisterial district in the country. These keep tho society apprised of the whereabouts of homeless children, of childless homes, and when a child is placed within the jurisdiction of such board they exercise a quiet supervision. By this means every neighborhood has it representative and no child need bo long without a good home and friendly hands to help it in life's battles.

Ninety-two local boards have been organized in Kentucky, and the effort is to complete the work in the shortest possible time, so that every county will be in the field. Tho work is supported by tho benevolent public. It has a system of memberships, known as benefactor, patron and life, which are $100, $50 and $2o, respectively, payable cash, or in five equal annual installments. The annual mem bership is SI per year. Contributions however, of any amount, and at any time, are always needed and always welcome.

An effort is being made by the State Board of Management, of which Judgo E. H. Thompson, of Louisville, is Tresi-dent, to secure a fund of $3,000 by January 1st, 189S, for tho use of the work. Any information concerninc the work will be cheerfully given by the State Superintendent, Rev. Wm, Shoesmith, 930 Sixth street, Louisville, Ky.

An inquiry into tho methods of this society will bo rewarded by a knowledge of a charity, economical, humano and successful, and which will if regarded on base of its merit, secure you as an ardent sympathizer, a liberal supporter and a life long friend. Items Picked Up by the Bulletin's Correspondents in Mason and Elsewhere. EAST LIMESTONE. Ilog killing Is about finished ui In this neighborhood, Noblo Swlce went to Clnclnuatt on business Saturday. Mr.

Raroy, of Bath County, was hero on business Saturday. Miss Niinnlc UIe is visiting her clstcr, Mrs. II. C. Little, this wcclr.

Jlmralo Little and Chsillo Williams spent Sunday wlta friends at Wedonla. Hiram llallard. a civil colored citizen, had a hog shot recently by hunters. Farmers are complaining of depredations to their stone fences by hunters. The Maysvlllo tobacco buyer, who appraised Edward Little's crop of tobacco at cents per pound, don't seem to be up to date.

Mrs. It. C. Williams was tho recipient of basket of fruit, choice cake and other luxuries from the sumptuous birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Rash near Tollesboro.

Mr. Andrew Mearns, late of Tollesboro, a reputable broom maker, was here on business the past week. Mr. Mearns has recently located In Maysvlllo where he will operato his business the coming winter. Professor Turnipseed, whoso school has been closed for some time, has tho sincere sympathy of his many friends in his recent sal bereavement, tho death of bis bright little daughter.

Several of his pupils acted as John Fishter had a good milk cow to die a short time ago from Borao unknown cause. Mr. Fishter seems quite unlucky, having had two excellent horses to die during the summer past altogether having lost a small fortune In stock during his thirteen years residence here, and had also one very destructive fire. Mr. and Mrs.

Meyers and children attended a reunion In honor of the seventy-third anniver sary of tho bfrlh of Mrs. Meyers mother, Mrs. William Rash, at her home near Tollesboro, Sunday the tth. Near all of her children, several grandchildren aud five great-grandchildren were present, numbering In all about thirty. Mrs.

Rash, who is in feeble health, was the recipient of mony useful presents, manifestations of tho love and esteem always due a loving mother. An ckgant dinner was served, and the day was enjoyed by all to perfection. Subpocnaes were served on several of our citizens Saturday to show cause la the County Court wliy tho Kennedy's Creek road shall not be removed from the creek. Tho singular feature about this is that some of the parties who joined In the filing of a petition to have this road removed, and the county has acted In accordance with the petition by removing tho road, then these parties come out and say they are not satisfied with the county's action, will not have a dirt road, nothing but a piko will satisfy their ambition. Well, it takes money to make a pike, aud when they are confronted with the question.

"Mow much will you give towards a pike?" they demurely hang their heads and say, "Oh, I ora not able to give anything," and yet have gone so far as to institute proceedings enjoining tho court to retract their action. They are not satisfied with a dirt road, they are not willing to wort tho road in tho creek and they are not willing to contribute anything toward building a pike, so there you are. Tho Greatest Discovery Yet. W. M.

Repine, editor Tiskllwa, 111., "Chief." says: "Wo woii't keep bouse without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, (coughs and colds. Experimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can tako its place in our home, as In It wo have a certain cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc." It isildle to experiment with other remedies, cvenjlf they orejurgedonyouasjustasgood as Dr.

King's New Discovery. They are not ns good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles fice at J. Jas.

Wood's drug store. i i COUNTY COURT. Settlements Filed, Wilis Probated and Other liusiness Transacted at tho Regular Term Monday. Christmas and Holiday Rates Via C. and 0.

For the above occasion tho C. and O. will sell excursiou tickets from Maysvillo to all points on the O. and except on the Washington division, at rate of one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale De cember 24th, 25th, 31st and January 1st, return limit January 4th.

Excursion tickets will also be sold to all points on the and St. H. and L. N. A.

and L. and N. via Cincinnati, B. and O. S.

L. 0., N. 0. and T. 0.

N. and W. and Ohio Central at one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale December 22, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31 and Jau-uary 1. Return limit January 4, 1898.

Knights of St. John Will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance is to bo transacted. George Schrokder, President. A Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like It, but thcro Is really no trick about it. Any body can try it who has lamo backhand weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can euro himself right away by taking FJectrio Rltters. This mcdlcino tones uptbe whole system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, Is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures constipation, headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and melancholy.

It Is purely vegetable, a mild restores tho system to Its natural vigor. TryElectrio Bitters and bo convinced that they 'are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 60c. a notuo at Jas, Wood's drug store.

At the regular December term of tho County Court Monday, the following settlements were ordered recorded: John Duloy. administrator of J. L. Browning. Jas.

N. Kehoe, guardian of Elmer, George and Carrlo Frey. Tho following settlements were filed and continued lor exceptions: R. R. Maltby, executor of Wash Simpson.

John L. Wbltaker, trustee of W. L. Chamber-Iain. James N.

Boyo, guardian of C. V. Moore. Kathcrlno Daly, executrix of Patrick Daly. John 0.

nickman, executor of James Wormald. Walter and Thos. Worthlugton, executors of T. J. Worthlngton.

Mary Moran, administratrix of Nettie Moran. II. L. DIeterieh, administrator of C. P.

Dleterlch. Geo. Ort, administrator of Margaret Ort. B. F.

Mclntyre, guardian of Florence Woodward and John B. Woodward. Lucy Robinson, administratrix of Maxey Rob-enson. L. R.

Whcatley, administrator of Wm. H. Wheatley. Nanuio B. Clary, guardian of W.

L. Z. Clary. George Ort, guardian of Eddie P. Ort and Harry Ort.

Wm. R. Gill, guardian to W. n. Gill and Pluvla Gill.

C. W. Williams, guardian of Clinton Stockdale and Besslo Stockdale. George Ncwdlgate, administrator of Luclnda Newdlgate. W.

F. Brittalu, guardian of Bertha M. Brlttain and Fred J. Brlttain. Tho last will of James Lee was ad mitted to record.

He bequeathed all his property to his wife. The last will of Stephen Valentino was admitted to record. Ho bequeathed 100 acres, including tho homestead, to his daughter, Mary Davenport, for life and then to her children to his eon, William H. Valentine, ho left the rest of the homo farm. Tho personal property is to bo divided aa follows: One-fifth to the children of Sarah Belle- Edgington, do- ceased; one-fifth to the children pf Ann Eliza Mattingly, deceased one-fifth to John W.Valentine; one-fifth to Amanda Davis, and one-fifth to his wif6, Nan-nio Valentine.

A. M. J. Cochran was named as executor. W.

II. Hook, R. Riggin and Alfred Redmond wero appointed appraisers of the personal estate. The will of Oscar Calvert was proven in full and admitted to record. The will of J.

R. Branch was also ad mitted to record. Ho Bimply named his eons, Johnson and Fielder Branch, as his executors, and gave them full power to sell and convey his real estate. They qualified, with A. H.

Calveit and W. W. Ball as sureties. Appraisers, A. H.

Calvert, A. K. Marshall and J. H. Rice.

To the Public I desire to say that during my two weeks absence I havo left Dr. W. E. Gault at my office and residence, in whose professional skill I have full confidence. I heartily commend Dr.

Gault to the favorablo consideration of all my friends and patrons. J. H. Samuel. Bncklcn's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in tho worldiforjcuts, brulfcs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fcver.sores, hands, chilblains, cornsand all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed in elve perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For leby J. J.

Wood. THE SEASON IS NOW AT HAND TO Buy You a Heating STOVE. Call and soo our lino that wo arc solo agents for. Mooro'H Airtight, Estate Radiators, Peninsular ttadiators, Garland and Favorite Base Burners, Model, Favorite and Estate Oaks. All goods found in a first-class stove store.

41 W. Second Street, Maysvlllo, Ky. I P. t-Ll'i-i PK'l''. iXUJSJJIJ flLICKENSDEHFER" TYPEWRITER Latest and best.

PRICKS, 830 mid 50. Most complete, durable, speedy and quickly mastered Typewriter made. Tho only high grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Only machine with automatic word-spacer.

In use by U. 8. Government departments, Western Union Company aud thousands of others. Telegraph Company, New York Central Railroad IT WILL PAY VOU to Invest In a Typewriter. It adds tone to your correspondence and miFiuess.anu is incgreaiesiume-saveroimoucrn times, a vaiuaDio aaiunci to me noroe.

prove a "friend in need." luruisiica tree, Itmav Thousands make a handsome living by it. K3lllustrated Catalogue JUOOUB General Agents, 123 E. Fayette Baltimore, 018 N. Washington, D. C.

i ifnr amimmHuniT wiimmhii imi iimmtiijiMi pininmiuiHiKKHiimuniiinainuimmmmmHiiiiin Jm pwfs i 5 AS trio ftoil-buov enables Aihrlucr to nvotd sunken rocks and i 7, 3 ior.ie, so Dr. Heirs Flno-Tar- ILxmey wards off the serious conse- qmucos of ii cough neglected. It fi tops tho cough nnd cures the cause, i "I wks sorlnuslyaflected with acouzh for i "You DonH Carry Coal to Newcastle" An English proverb true but applicable. Don't Buy China at Dry Goods or Department Stores; it's Dangerous. "wc Study the business and claim to know it.

Our stock of PUBLIC SALE CI years. 1'alU hundreds of dollars to doc- i nriMi.lformollclne.butcverytblnBfalled, i ii ju irisu ur. Den 8 t'uie-lnr-U Tlii3 wonderful remedy saved my J. U. nOSEL, GMntsburu, BR.

BELL'S thnrfJ line-Tar-Honwi XjJ-K I a guaranteed cure fori I all tbroat, lunK and chest riJW0iXA troubles, Including asthma, SypErW. bronchitis. La Grippe, gW8 ttf pooping cough, croup. or "poo rlpt of price br 3 'Kr i TSf The E. K.

8utb.rlnd I TlUfMilallg Kfdlcla. rdaetli, Cr. 3 I jm.Mm.mr.jf.i. 1 SOLD AT CIIENOWETH'S DRUG STORE. VI KS YAFWkW-n Whv igZ TOT irrifriTriiTTffyrMftBMjrg y- COUC-cnAMPS-DIAIr' CC ''e nHOEA-FLUX-CKOL- ifelO UfiH- A-CHAN0E3OPWA- JfcS JZ taelit TCRETC JV Cm -f'.

CUTS-BUBNS'BnUrJE SbJ SCRATCHES'BITESOF St iNrMP ANIMALS'SERPEMT 2 5 2JSC.t BAD COLDS-LA EkfeS 3 O- bntTAJW GRIPPE-INFLUEH- ICgC Ci uHRVn ZA-CROUP-30RE fnUP TIIROAT-ETC- IS I Beware of Imitations I I 1 JAMM nil Mr AM IK 1Mfl Immti Urui vnav "i( rfcTT iviim Just imported, is tho largest and most care full selected, cousMlnc of the best tbli'gs to be found iu that beautiful, light, thin, transparent China. so dear to every lover of cetan-ilei. Cups nnd Saucers the duluty the famous Seljlat tho pleasing Gugl at and many othnis. Sugar and Creams Large sizes Aldzu at 15c per pair. If youdon't Ketone of these jou will mlssab.irgain.

Tatakl at 'Mv. C. D. RUSSELL THE CHINAMEN. Ill III WL Wc will sell ot public sale, TMrssay, Dec.

16, at 2 o'clock p. tho farm of tho late Charles Illnnd. situated on the Sardls turnpike, two miles east of Sardls nnd five miles west of Moyslick. 'Ihe farm contains of lat'd Inn good state of cultivation, under good fence nnd well watered. Tho improvements con-Mst of a larce frame Duelllmr.

Stable, two Tobac co burns and all necessary outbuildings. Any one wishing to examlno tho farm before day of ill on Bland Bros on tho promises. Terms cash the first of March, 189d. when full Christmas Photographs. posserslon will bo given or one-third cash, one-third in one year, balauro In two years, deferred payments bearing per cent, interest with Hen retained on land for their payment.

Title perfect. Sale positive. eodtd THk HF1RS OF CHAS. ULAND. Mice to Doctors.

Lids will be received by the various Magistrates of the county from the Doctors In their respective Magisterial districts up to and including DECEMBER 20, 1897, for hc nnuner medical practice In their rMneet. ive districts. The amount Is limited to 875 per annum lor the practice iu each Magisterial dis- By order of thcFIcil Court. WILLIAM D. COCHRAN.

decC-10t Clerk Mason County Court. FIRM KEW Leonard cLalley, Successors toS. A.Sbankltn, ucaiurs in not havo Photocrrnnhs for Chrlstmns? jiany 01 your irienas woniu welcome a gut trom you of this character. If they aro good Photo-tographs they will all the more valuable. We I Kivu you photos that are excellent in likeness nnd I finish, and you enjoy giving whllo your friends emov receiving thnin.

foniA nnw. I CAPY'S AKT STUDIO, STOES3 WASHINGTON OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I7tf). Grates, Mantels, Tinware, Blued, White and Granit" Ware, Galvanized Tubs, Buckets and everything carried in a first-class Tin store. Agents For Celebrated John Van Range and Eclipse Stoves and Ranges. Fersonal atten I tlon given Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and generalJob Work.

Tudor Building, Market St. THE ORIGINAL BetKr then ever before. The original cast, specialties. Audj New Only Lawson, T. D.

SLATTEEY, Attorney at Law, ji 2lGl Court street. Maysvlllo, Kv. Collections and settlement of estates a sneclnltv. W. I settlement of estates a specially.

better known as "The Terrible Swede," in tho Great Bicycle Race. PRICES, 25, 35 and 50c. emoved C. V. Zweigart DAILY MEAT MARKET.

To our new Coal Docks, 802 E. Second street, and will sell SEMI-CANNEL and KANAWHA COAL at prices others ask for Fomeroy Coal. WM. DAVIS, PHONE Orders Jwlll receive prompt attention if left at McCartney 's Jewelry Store or Tom Uutlfoyle's. DR.

P. G. SMOOT, General Practitioner nf MprilMnn Special attention given to diseases of tho EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Office and residence No. 80 West Third street.

Office hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Telephone No. 51. 1877.

T. 1897 DENTIST. Office, No. ISO W. Second Strcet-Dr.

Ruth's old stand, TelCDhonoNn .7. borvlccs are needed at night. LINGEHFELSER Daily Meat Market! Fresh Meats, all kinds, always on hand. Meat delivered to any part of the city. Phono 88.

Beoond and Button For Sale. A chance to secure- a bargain. Carriage blacksmith's outfit, tools, etock and lease. Apply at this office. i I.

Nick line of Christmas tovn nt Minn Anna Frazar'o, 207 Court street. MILTON JOHNSON, Attorney at Law. Court MaysvUlc, Ky. Pompt attention to Collections and legal matters. L.H.

Landman, OPTICIAN, fllest.N nh.B bo at iwCoRntral. Ho e1, Maysvllle, THURSDAY, retiming every first Thursday in each month. Glasses adjusted to oil forms of defective vision at popular prices. A A "iporience enables I A 1 li t0 ceutincaly treat and Tumors without the knife pjga book Mitttfreo. Addreis Dr.

I. H. (SratlKnr orfolk Sth and JUlm Cincinnati, 0bl5. I).