Evening Bulletin

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<h1>
Full text of "<a href="/details/xt751c1tgr63">Evening bulletin
(Maysville, Ky. : 1887): 1902-09-03</a>"
</h1>
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<small><a href="/details/xt751c1tgr63">See other formats</a></small>
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<pre>THE EVENING BULLETIN
VOLUXl ZXX.
MAt8VILLi» k7., WIDHBbbit, BiPTlMBtB 8, 1902.
IIB 242.
MODIFIED THE PUNK
Dialing With Code Bill Fbr Ohit tii-

lUeipalitiftln i»lttf«riii.
dOSSIP ABOUT JOHNSON'S PLANS.
th« Cleveland StHtesmnn Will fit

a* Xtt>lri»ot iTor th* OabetaA*
And PrMldtattal ]lM»»
laatloni, It U Said.
Bandutkjr, O., 8«pt S.—The pi^llm-
loary conferences of the Democratic

stAle convention were held here with
the drift of aentiment strongly in lav
or of the candidat«l aili tke platform
propoaad by Mayor Tom L. Johnpon of
Cleveland, who ia to be tbe presiding
OAcer ot tbe oonventira. and who i«
teghrded ae a candidate for governor
next year and for president the fol-
lowing rear.
It la tentrally conceded tliat Mayor

JoSHsoil win ba diMetly tlite^ted In
the oiilronip of (he Ohio Democratic
fctate convention In 1903 and of the
rational Democratic convention In
1904, and bU frienda are making the
preaeat eonvantlon an oeeaaton fot
bringing htm into ^perlal prominonro.

Aa a member of congress and mayor
of CltvateBd and aa It radteftl idTft-
TOM L. J0BN80V.
<sate of changes In taxation systpms,

he has st^ciired a larj-'e fullowin;;
wbicb la now organizing to malie bim
a prcaidentlal candidate. The irat
general movement waa In aecurlhg

his aelection by the state central com
mittee to i)rcsiili» over this convc-n-
tion, with a view to furtliering his in
terests in tbe two subsequent cam'
palgna. Mayor Johnson is not 'now a
candidate for anything, but he ta cer
taliily the hero of this occasion. The
banners of his headquarters are con-
spicuouBly displayed and bis rooma
are visited by all.
His headquarters are the Meeca ot

all who are here. It is openly atatt-tl
by the lines of callers that if Mayor
Johnson makes a good ahowinK for
the party tbis year with his big tent,
It ia conceded to he a trial race for
him as to whether he will be avalj
able next year. His friends Insist
that If he should indirectly siuceod in
Ohio tbis year and directly next year,
ttat fea wovid b« the logical candidate
tor the national nomination In 1904.
The delegates cbncedfl that Mayor

Johnson shouUl now name the state
ticket and dictate the platform, as he
la more Intareated than any one else
and they also say if Johnson can win
in a year of such minor importance in
state affairs as this, that they will he
more interested in bim than in any
one else.
The frienda of other leaders, not-

ably those of John R. McLean, claim
that Mayor Johnson will be held re-
sponsible this year for defeat, if the
p»rty fails, as well as get credit for
8UCC9M in tbe event of hlf n«w d^
partnfAs wlfintdg. Among fhoae here
Tfflfbf-g the course of events is John
L. Stmmerman of Sprlngflelrf, who ia
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation next year for governor and
Who is friendly to McLean. The Zim
meman men say they opened head-
4|nar(erB here this week because It
was evident that Johnson came here
li^ra aa • candidate for the future
tba* a* a pfealdliig ofle«r at this
ttM«.
Platform Revised.
Tie Johnson men have revised
their platform so that it will not en-
dona tba federal. plan unreservedly,
but in tb« noddfled form of "home
rule" for municipalities in tha code
that is to be enactid at the present
ntr^ sestion pf the general assembly.
Tbe origlniil Johnson platform declar-
ed for both tba federal plan and borne
rule, but It was feund Oiat (bare was
a conflict between the two systems as
propeaed in different drafts of bills.
Tfeli MttMt la MMptcd as drawing
political lines on the new form of mu
Bleipal, ■avamment in Ohio. Mayor
JobasoQ wni appear bel'ore the Ohio
I4g ft^ tu>a nttt week in support of
home nile for municipalities and

against perpetual franchises.
In some districts tbe fight for state

oommitteamen ia Intenaa, ° notably In
lha GoUimbua diatrlet. where tbe light
for state committeeman ia Intense,
notably In the Columbus district,

where tbe fight between Pbilbrick and
Heer is so close that there was a
Utely aeene in tbe street around one
of the Columbus delegatea, who was
accused ot dasertbic Pblibtleii for
Heer.
The McLean men do not seem to bs

lighting ^tor control of the state cen-
thU o5miaitte« so ihtieh aa tor ttia de>
feat of some of the Johnson men, who

are candidates for re-election and
whom they accuse of treachery in the
recent meetings of the old state com-
raittaa. ^
CALMED IMfWI.
Voleanic Activity of Mt. Pelee Has

Cease For a Tim*.
Paria, Sept 8.— The minister ot
tumm, U. Pallatan^ in tiaw of the
fuHh^r eruptions ot ttont Pelee. Is

land ot Martinique, has ordered the
commander of the French antilles
Iquadron to solid viriBlDi UAihedlate-
ly to Basse Terre. Island of Guade-
loupe, there to await further ordefi.
The ministry of the colonics recelv-

Id an undated cable dispatch from the
|(overnor of Martinique reporting that
a slight earthquake shock moved
from north to south ot the island
Aug. 25 and adding that the same
night and the next morning violent
eruptions of Mont Pelee occurred, at-
oompanied by electrical discharges,
bursts of flame and incandeacent mat-
ter coveriuK a radius of about 200
yards In the direction of Morne
Rouge. This activity continued until
Aug. 28, when the volcano seemed
seemed to have calmed down. The
dispatch does not nientidn any loss of

life. An undated cablegram received
from the governor of Guadeloupe re-
porta thai a heavy rain of aahea fell
over tkk whole 6^ tlial kland Ang.'2K
No explosion was heard and no earth-
quake was felt, as the volcanoes on
Guadeloupe are Inactive and Judging
from the direction of the wind the
aibei must hara toaie froth Martini
SfARTLING^NEWS.
One Tlioiisaiid Persons SttUl tu Have

I'oriHhod In Martinique.
Paris, Sept. 3. — A dispatch received
here from Fort De France says that
1.000 persons were killed at Morne
Bouge and AJoupa Boutillon during
the recent volcanlo aruptlona In JCar-
tinique.
Abeu^ the Usual Majority.
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. i'artiai

returns Indicate the election of the
DeniDcratlc state ticket by a majorr.y
ranging from 35,000 to 45,000. Gov-
emor, Jefferaon Davis; secretary ot
state, J. W. Crockett; attorney gen-
eral, George \V. Murphy; state treas-
urer, H. C. Tipton; superlnlendtnt of
public ibstmctlon, J. H. Hineman;
auditor, T. O. Monroe; judge supreme
court, J. C. Battle and Commissioner
F. E. Conway: railroad conimiseion-
ers, J. \V. Phillips, H. U. Hud;;infi and
J. E. Ha,mpton; commissioner of
mines, BMinufaoturers iad agiletdture.
H. T. Bradford. A light vote was
polled throughout the state on ac-
count of a h< a\y general rain, {htv-
ornor Davis carried tbe home ward of
Chairman H. b. Rettmet of the Re
publican state central committee at
Newport, it going Democratic for the
flrat time in 12 years.
Twa Privataa Killed.
Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, N. Y.,

Sept. 3.— While the guns of the fort
were firing on the fleet, Edward Roy
was instantly killed by the premature
discharge ot a 12-inche gun, Harry A.
Davis dierd later it the hospital from
injuries received, and a third man,
Samuel Clevenger, was severely
wounded. Several others suffered
slight injuries. All the men were pri-
vatea of tba aeoond eompaay, coast
artillery ot tba regular army, noy
was No. 2 man at the gun and was
handling the powder. He had put a
30 pound charge into the gun and
had Just pushed tba Vreeob block Into
place without locking it when tbe ex-
plosion occurred. It Is supposed that
a piece of burning rag had been left
in tbe gun. Roy was literally blown
to pieced. Davis waf hU la tbo chest
by a piece of flying boia gad tuitaln'
ed fatal injuries.
Pftiidtnt ttodttvelt Resumes the

bitoMtlM •( tiorHratltni.
Summer Hotel Burns.

Erie. Pa., Sept. The Grove
Houee park, sonuner bote), one of
Erie's oldest nwmM* t m m i M waa to-
tally consulted tf Ifik WjHtb all of its
contents. The Innialiet barely escap-
ed with their lives ia OMr Btght
clothes. Loss S20.000.
I?l FAVOR OF REMOVINQ THE EVIL
lb nis ftleiiiage as aovernor ot

New York iiiifl In HU .Me*-
Mge tu CongrMS, He
IMbeassad TrtMts.
Democratic Aspirants.
Sacramento, Cal , Sept. 3.— Leading
candldatea tor govaraor before the
Demooratle A«f« od*T«iti6« wkl^h
sata iMtr* wf l OwUPWdj T. J.
Geary Md frgÂlUi K. Laac dtr and
eooatir dttorAtf «< tail mmMo:
Fitchbtirg, Mass.. Sept 8.— the first

important stop of Praaldant Rooaeveit
after he had resumed his travels

through Massachusetts were at this
( ity. whQ|-e |ie found the pe<}ple Veep-
ing a general holiday. A stop ot an
hoar was made here and the preaidtat
delivered an address, thousands ot
people being assembled to hear. The
president had a restful night at
.N'ortbfield. He took bis train prompt-
ly at 8:20. Th6 flrat aâacb of the
day wai at MUlar'i Palls, where a
crowd had gathered. The president
expressed pileasure at meeting the
members of tbe Second Massacbusetts
regiment, wblob bad serrad with him
in Cuba, At Athol and Gardner
speeches also were made. At the lat-
ter place fully 10,000 people ^rreeted
him. Harvard flAgs were everywhere
in evidence and as the president as-
cended the platorm a number of col-
lege boys gave the college cheer. At
all of the places where stops were
made, the president spoke upon the
necessity for good citizenship In or-
der to b^ successful in life.
President Robsihrelt in llts address
at Fitohhnrg devoted himself almost

exclusively to the trusts, which he in-
tended as an anatrar to bli elitlea. He
said in. Mrt:
"If some of tboato who Hare seen

cau«e for wonder in what 1 have said
this fall on the siiject of great cor-
poratlona, which are popularly, al-
though with technical inaccuracy,
known as trastb, weuM take tba trou-
le to read my messages when I was
governor, what I said on the stump
two years ago, and what I put into
my first message to congress, 1 think
they would have been less astonished
I said nothing on the stump that I did
not think 1 could make good and I
shall not hestitatp now to take posl
tion wh:U;h 1 then advocated. I am
even more anxious tbat you, who boar
what I say, should think of it than
that you should applaud it. I'm not
going to define with t<chiiical arciir
acy what ought to be meant when we
speak of a trust.
"But if by trust we mean merely a

big corporation, then I ask you to pon-
iler the utter folly of the man who
either In a sidrit of rancor or In a
spirit of foll^v says 'destroy the trusts
without giving yon an idea of what
he means to do. t will go with bim
If he savH destroy th# aril In the
trusts, gladly.
"I will try to find out that evil,

will seek to apply remedies, which I
have already outlined In other speech
es. But if his policy from whatever

motive, whether hatrt'd, tear, panic or
Just sheer ignorance is to destroy the
trusts in a way that will destroy all
our prosperity, — no. Those men who
advocate wild and foolish remedies
which would he worse than the dis-
ease, are doing all in their power to
perpetuate the evils against wbicb
they nominally war, becauaa if we are
brought face to face with tbe naked
Issue of either keeping or totally de
stroying a prosperity in which th(
majority share, but in which some
spare Improperly, why as sensible
men we must decide that it Is a great
deal better that some people should
prosjjer too much than that no on<'
should prosper enough. So that the
man who advocates destroying the
trusts by meaaurea which would par
aly/e the industries of the country, is
at best a quack and at worst an en-
emy to the the repu blic."
Election In Vermont.
V.'liite Uiv. r .liiiiclion. Vl., ^:< pl. :!. —
Tbe biennial state election is in pro-
gress. A safe predietlon as to its oat-
come Is rendered uncertain because of
the fact that there are two Republican
licket.s in the field. General John (;.
McC'ullough of Burlington is the rcjiu
Ipr Republican nominee. Opposed to
Percivai W. Clement of Rut
nVl^bo was named at a mass con-
vention held at Burlington subse-
quent to tbe regular Republican con-
vention held at Montpeller, from
which the Clement supporters bolted,
charging tteod IwAlnfst the otain body
The bolting delegates represented the
high license, local option facUon of
tba party.
Earthquake Felt
Caracas, Venezuela. Sept. S. — A

strong earthquake sllOck waa felt at
Carupaho. It #as accompanied by a
nolsa wbicb wip beard along; the
wbfljlo than ot tba Oarrlbbaui wm.
STRIKE SITUATION.
Soldiers i'ontliiiie tu KH<-<irt Nonunion

>|pii to Work.
Tamaqua, Pa., Sept. 3. — Company C
of tbe Twelfth regiment escorted tbe
non-union men in the Panther Creek
valley to work without being Inter-
fOred with. The ottctals of tbO com-
pany claim that almost 300 men re-
ported for duty. This claim is con-
tradicted by tba strike leaders, who
say their ranks are as solid today as
they were on the first day of tbe
. trike.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation

shops which have been idle for two
ni'!titl:s rfsumed work Major Gear-

hart, ill charge of the troops, said
that the situation waa improved eon-
slderably.
Workmen Assaulted.
Wllkesbbrre, Pa.. Sept. 3.— Richard
Roberts, mine driller and John Deritt,
machinist, employed by the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, at their cni
liery were attacked by four men
while on their way to work. Rob-
erts was struck on the back by an
Iron bar and Devitt had a miners
needle run tlironuli the fleshy part of
bis legs. The injured men called for
assistance wben their assailants fled.
Tbe C. D. Bliss mine of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western company
at Naiitic(d,p was i)iit in operation. A
large quantity of cual is said to have
been run through the breaker. The
company offlciala aay they have a
large number of mlhers cutting coal.
The strikers deny this. They say the
coal being run through the breaker Is
stock coal which has been accumulat-
ing in the mine for some time.
Fire Under Control.

Bromwell, W. Va., Sept. 8. — At 2 p.
m. ofllcials of the Pocahontas Colliery
company claim that the flre In their

hadius mine is practically imder con-
trol and they apprehend but little
more damage. Three strikers are re-
ported injured, the result ot the con-
flict with guards soon after the gre
was discovered. The mine In which
the fire is in progress is known aa the
Baby mine and Is the same one in
which 20 miners and a number ot of-
ficials lost their lives several months
aK<>. and the same where 200 miners
lust their lives a do/.en years ago.
Lost His Eye.

I?a/.Ieton, I'a , Sept. ,'!. — .lohn Har-
villa, 34, a non-unionist, employed as
eoal hauler at tbe Beaver Meadow-
colliery of Coxe Brothers and Com-
pany, was shot In the right eye while
at I ••ruptini; to drive a\vrt.\- unknown
parties who had bombarded his house
with stones. Harvilla leaned out of
a window to see from what direction
the attack came. As he did so some
one flre on him atid (iiie (if the shots
lodged in his eye which was later re-
moved at tbe Miners' hospital.
Pceahentaa Mines Burning.

Bramwell, W. Va.. Sept. 3.— The
great mines of the Pocahontaa col-
lieries cojrtpany are on fire. Some
one applied the torch to various por-
tions of tbe mine near the we.st en-
trance, which is on the Virginia side
and the mine is now said to be burn-
ing furiously. The guards and strik-
ers fired volley after volley at each
other, but at iliis hour it is n;it known
whether any one was killed. The gov-
ernor of Virginia will be appealed to
to sand troopa to Pocahontas at onte.
Train of Coal.
Pottsville. Pa., Sept. 8.— Another
train of cars loaded with anthracite

coal left from the Silver Creek s'.alt
near .\'ew i'l'.iladclphia owmd ami I'p-
eraed by Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company. Strike lead-
era claim to have Information that
this is the last coal to be shipped
from this operation until attOr the
strike is declaied off.
Byrne Nominated.
Dov«'r. Del.. Sept. 3.— Tl.e Vuion
Republican state convention met here
and nominated United States District
.Mtorney William Michael nyrne tor
congress. J. Edward Addicks sal iii
the c(<nventioii as a de|ei;:it.', ri,(
regular Republican oonventipn. made
u^ of delegatea oppoaed to the
leadership of Mr Addleka, recently
renominated Congressman L. Helsler
Hall and the action of this convention
insures tbe presence of two sets ot
Republican candlldates.
Kansas City, Sept. .\t 2:30 a.

m. an attempt was made by two mask-
ed men to rob the Metropolitan street
railway car barn at Armourdale, Kan.
Watchman Kinsker wis ordered to
hold up his hands and taken inside
tbe office, but before the robbers so-
cured any booty PotleaMfa J. W. Mbr-
rig aattrad thioutfb tba britk doer
llorrla denilt o^ of the robbers a
heavy blow on the head with his cluh
and was shot through the heart and
Instantly killed by tha aaoond robber.
Watchman Minsker was also shot
and slightly injured. Both robbers
■Mda tbalr eaeipa.
PEPPERED HITH SHOT
Oesperatt Neflro Ciptured After

Wtimdiag Elevtn FolietiMfi*
SEVERAL CITIZENS ALSO SUFFER.

to Aiding lllm to Rseape After
Setting Klre to Their Home,
the Wife uf tbe 31 ur-
derw la lajuretf.
New York, Sept 3.— Jerry Hunter,

tbe begro who abot a number of po-
licemen and set flre to bis house in
Queen's borrough in an effort to es-
cape arrest, was captured and locked
up in the Astoria Jail.
In the flght between Hunter and

tboaa who tried to arrest bim. 11 po-
llceinen, three citizens and Munter'a
wife were w(jimded. Mrs. Hunter,
who helped her husband in his efforts
to escape, was taken to a hospital,
where It was said that she was in a
serious condition. Hunter waa badlf
beaten in tba itrugglo wben be waa
caught.
John McKenna, a patrolman, was

shot in the head and face. Both bis
eyes were destroyed and the wounds
in his head were so serious that his

recov«.>ry was thoiiKhl to be doubtful.
The wounded clti>;ens were men who
had been called upon by the police to
aid in subduing Hunter.
A ilHt of the Wounded follows: John

O'Nell. .New Y(«rk, shot In the back
and shoulder: \Vitllara Ordman. Coro-
nal. L. 1., buckshot wounds in shoul-
der; WIllIAm Thorpe, printer, New
York, buckshot wounds in face; John
McKenna, policeman, both eyes shot
out. lips shot off, head filled with
buckshot; wounds likely fatal; Ar-
thur Brill, policeman, one eye shot
out, head, face and arms full of buck-
shot; Thomas Cassldy. policeman,
cut on head and should Ms by sabre
wielded by Hunter s wife; Police Cap-
tain Thomas Dacey. slight gunshdt
wound In ear; Police Sergeant Dow-
ney, face filled with buckshot; Thom-
as Grogan, policeman, shot in leg and
head; Policeman Healy. shot In leg;
Patrick Keman, policeman, shot in
leg; Thomas Rigney, policeman, shot
In right leg and thigh; W. J. Ward,
policeman. .*hot In left le<;; Jeremiah
Hunter, aged TO, negro, beat in head
and face by iwlhe; .Mrs. Jeremiah
Hunter, shot in head, scalp wound and
body bruised while resisting arrest.
Ilunti r was employed as carctak^T

of a larjje tract of land near .North
Beach. L. I. Monday he saw a man
digging sand worms on the property
and he shot at the intnider, who ran
away and told Policeman McKenna
what Hunter had done. McKenna
ran to Htmter's Imnie and was shot by
the negro. The police reserves were
called out and a siege was begun
which lasted until after 2 a. m.
Every time a p(diceinan mo\ed from

cover, a shot would be fired, Fm in-
nately for the police. Hunter seemed
to have only a shot gun. Shortly aft-
er 2 a. m. Hunter set fire to the house
aiitl Tried to escape. Mrs. Himter car-
ried an ol.l cavalry sal re and with
this she fouglK until overpowered, in-
flicting severe wounds on Patrolmen
Cassidy. Hunter ran for a patch of
woods near the house, hut wts
caught and subdued after a sev«{re
struggle ni hw icwybhseaaldhWcomd
struggle in which he was badly beat-
en.
Fatal Collislcn.
Kansas CKy. Sept. 3.— An eastboultd
Rock Island cattle train and an en-
gine and caboose collided head-on
near IHnnirmham, Mo., 10 miles east
of Kansas City, killing four trainmen,
injuring three others. The dead are:
James Speyer. engineer; Thomas
C.riflftth. engineer: Clarence Mahardt.
fireman; C. W. linMinj; t. fir mnn. all
of Tienf(m, .Mo. The tr.rlr'.s m vc run-
ning at full speed when t!,' y nu t.
Both engines were denollslied and
the entire train of 30 cars were over-
turned. Plie train was heavily loaded
with cattle and nearly : ei» head of live
stoek tTere killed.
Stcadman's Speech.
London, Sept. 3. — W. C. Steadman's
presidential address at the trades
union congress was pessimistic In
tone and included a general denuncia-
tion of the preseat government s re-
actionary meaaurea, such aa tbe edu-
cation bill, the sugar tax attd tha
grain tax. which he desortbad m bO*
ing an endeavor to permatfailtty ^
Ileve the rich at the expense of the
poor. Mr. Steadman denied that
trades unionism was destructive to
British commercial WOdMgttOf as
charged by the London TMlffiii oth-
er
London, lopt 8.— The sum of €79,'

000 gold waa tntbdrawn trea tba
ftuk of iastliad 2^ ittHîiMie to
South A— rica.
E vening Bolletin.
DAILY, txcirr sviroAY.

KOMBEK & McCarthy*
Propri«tor«.
On-9 month 2S i Three month*. ~fi
aixnuTi'hM II .V) ' <>i\v vfHT H 00
WEDNESDAY. SEFTEMBEU ^ 1902
DEMOCRATIC nCKR.
For ('4>nf(r<>M,
JAMES N KKHOB,
of Masou.
For JiKke of the Court of Aproali,
niOMAS H. I'AYNTKk,
of lirt'i I1M|>.
THE WEATHER RECORD.
(For the M boon endlac M ftso a. m . |
euteof weathi r Partly Cloixly
HlgheKt tt'nii'vrm nri' sT
Low«4t le.iiiKTHturi' „...».». VI
Mean tempi ra' ir.- ^„ 7 1
Wlu>l (llri'i uiiii Itoirtberly

PreclpitaUuu U">'ê*)raio ^. M
Preriouily reporteo (ur Septambei ». .43
Total for Beptembar to date .42
Stpt. Srd, 9-M a. a.— #Wr io-nlgkl. TkHrmlay,

fair, cnoltr.
No oMB who hu repretented the Niutb

dlitriet In OoograM •rtf Mooapliahed
one handredtb as mtich for the district
M tbe Hon. James N. Keboe baa done.
H« oMrUlaly dsMrrM a luuidaom* en-
dorsement, if any fiepreeentatiTe ever
did, and we bave faitb enoufib in the
people to believe they will rally enthu-
■iaatically to hie enpport in Movember,
and see that he nioeiTea the endone-
ment he ao richly marita. 'Bah for Ke-
boe!
WEAK APOLOGY.
Tbe Republicans say they are not re-
sponsible for tbe trusts, and cite the fact
that there are traste in England. Ad-
mitted that there are trosta in England,
everyone knows that they cannot charge
the exorbitant prices there that our
trtiita eharfie here under the shelter of
the protective tariff. To illustrate: Sup-
pose there was a steel trust in England,
and ettppMe they oenclnded to pot tbe
prit-es of steel products up like our trusts
have done. Now, although selling our
own consumers steel rails at 128 per ton,
oar steel trust is selling the same rails at
t23 per ton in England. It is therefore
a self-evident fact that an Eoglish steel
trust ooold not tell ite steel for more than
t23 per ton, else it wonld be andereold at
every point by our manufacturers. So it
is with every product, if a great English
tmat goea to comer the market and put
prices up, here comes the American
manufacturer and says to tbe English peo-
ple. "I wUl sell to yoQ for leai than that,"
and the would-be speculator at the ex-
pense ol the masees tiods out that he can-
not do so without being undersold by the
foreign manufacturer. So it would be in
our country if the tariffs were taken off
of tmst-controlled products. When the
truits would go to patting op prices, as
they do now, they wonld And that tbe
foreign manufacturer would be ready to
come in and sell to the American people |
at a reasonable profit. This wonld at
lea^t prevent the exorbitant prices that !
trusts now lix. A well-known trust
magnate testified before the United SUtes |
Indiitfrial Comtniepion that the trusts ^
put tbe prices up jiml ((.•< hiijli an hnîneM'-
u iii sinnd. The other way they would
only be able to put them up as high as
competition would allow, and that could
not be as high by 60 per cent as they are
at piesent
BA8B BALL
Besall ef Tiesiaj's OaaM ii the Natfaaal

u4 AHerican Leagaei.
Hosiery Special
FOR WOMEN AND CHI^-DREN. . '
Isn't there satisiaetlon In knowing the price yon pay ia not only Jnat and
raaaoaabla bnt a little lower than the market? Yon haYO tha satisfaction
that knowlediie brings in all your dealings here and this additional fact— tbe
goods are invariably honest and dependable. It is impossible with the close
vigilance kept on our stocks for inferior grades to gain admission. Tbe two
stocking bargains we mention to-day are cheap only in price. The quality is
faraoparlortothaai«al8toekinx gold at the price. Now we might talk pum of thU paper
to yoa tad it wouldn't be haU to eoaTineliig as • half mlaatt
glaooa at tha goods. Sat thttt two bamalot and wt ait wUHnir to ttaka anything tht
thrlftittl part* will ba optaed to bay.
The Women's Stockings at 13c
Are soft maro cotton so finely woven many people mistake them for lisle.
A tifiy-cent stocking hasn't more flexibility nor heels, toes and seams more
evenly turned. The color is a lustrous black no laundering can turn. The
price only ISe. Ooot forgot tha liala drop-atitoh stockings are still selling
for 19e.
The Children's Stockings atlic
Are stoutly ribbed, all black and reinforced at heels, toes and knees. The
last-well, look-well eort. The kind to withstand tbe wear and tear of child-
ish pranks. Wt do not tuppote yon will llkt thttt ttockinffi, wt ifcnow yon
wUl taA thtm tht Ufftat iBTtatmtnt joa trtr madt for lie.
HUNT & soim
THE REAPER KING.
Alwiqrs ai Active Repnblican De-

miees tke Trials.
Stji Tkey Are SwinilllD^ Schemet Bitrttd
fer Spltlsh Creators.
iDUiogt 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 g-B.H.K.
CluolDuatt .0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1- S 1» 2
Boaton 0 10100000-380
BatterlH— Hahn aud Bergen; PtitlBier an<l

Moran.
NRCONII MAMB.
Innlupi 1 3 3 4 6 6 7 8 0-R.H.K.
Cincinnati 0 02000000-363
B9tton 1 00008000-4 10 3
BatMriM-PtoUUpi and Malooav; WiUia and

Xittridia.
Inning* 1 2 8 4 8 6 7 8 9-R.H.B.
ChlcHRo 0 1 0000000-1 71
rhlle 0 II 0 0 I 0 (I 0 •— 4 10 1
Batterleii— Williams and Kllug; Iberg and

DODglaia.
aaoOND OAMt.
InnlBlS..... 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9-R.H.E.
Cbloaio 0 1 1 S 0 0 1 0 1- 4 9 2
PhiU 0 0110830*-7 12 0
Batterlei— Menelee and Kllng; Frazer and

Inniugi 1 2 :t 1 5 C 7 « 'i-K.U.E.
Plttiburg. 0 0101 2 010-5S1
Brooklyn 0 1 1000010-8 Ui
Battwrtct— nnUppi and Phdpt; Boghes and
Farrell.
BKCONn (iAMC.
TnuliiRS 1 2 n 4 5 t) 7 s .»— R.H.E.
I'ittAburK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 ;) ;{
iirooklyn 1 0000020 «- 860
isiitieriet— CashaMn and Bmlth; Mewtam and

Abearn.
laatogs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0-R.B.E.
St Loola ».0 000X000 1—381
Maw York„.........i 00000000-1 60
Battwries-O'Neiii and o'N.'iii; McUinalty and

Ooweiataa. /
Cltek Bargaiifl.
I have just purchased a line of clocks

that 1 will oflet at prices that bave never
been eqoalled in this city. Call and
our clock bargains. Yon will want
"one" at oar prices.
Ml Ki iiv, the JtWVltr.
Manchester fair Stpt 4tlft^. Sham

battlt 4th at 2 p. m.
SPBiNoriBLD, 0., Aug. 28.— William N.

Whitaly, the qoondam rsaptr king, haa
come to the conclusion that the protect-
ive tariff, except in sporadic instances, is
wrong. Thia news will be a deddtd tar>
prise to thousands of people tbe country
over, who have known Mr. Wbitely for
many years past as one of the leading
advocates and warmest champions of the
McKinley policy. In halcyon days Mr.
Wbitely was one of tbe leaders of the Re-
pubiicu party, and aa often aa called
upon madt iMgo contribotiont for the
success of tht prlndpltt tmboditd \n its
platform.
When he ran tht mammoth East street
reaper works here he employed 3,000

men. A great band of forty or mora
pieces waa organiaed among the work-
men, and every opportunity was taken
advantage of to spread the doctrines of
the party of Linoidn, of Garield and of
Grant.
It was not uncommon for Mr. Wbitely,

great, generous-hearted man that he is,
to charter two or three trains and take
bis employee, headed by the great band,
to some neighboring city to add to tbe
success of a Republican rally. In those
days Bepoblieaniam had no more aealous
defender than tbe man whose name is a
household word all over tbe country.
He was a Repnblican of the nnoomprom-
ising type. He saw no good whatever in
the Democratic party. He considered it
and ita prindpleo bis enemy and the
enemy of bis country. He was one of
thoee intense pglty men who could not
discern even tbe smalleit streak of good
in the opposition.
Now dl is changed. Mr. Wbitely, in

common with many other prominent Re-
pinblioanS) la convinced that the protect-
ire tarif! is tha mother of the gigantic
trusts that have tht ptople at their
mercy.
"There is one way to fight thtrtroste,"
said he, "and that is by removinK the

tariff With the heavy tariU that is now
imposed Scotch iron aikd steal art being
shipped into this ooontry as far wast as
Chicago.
"There is only one way to fight these

enormous swindling schemes, and that is
what I call the trusts, and that is by
opening up the way for foreign competi-
tion. Take one of the gigantic combinee.
say for instance the United Statea Steel
Company.witb its capital stock of 11,800,-
000,000, and see the vastneaaof its power,
all tstrttd for tht btntflt of stlflsh erta-
tors. At least half of its stock is water.
They make millions by floating their
watered stock and are maldng millions
more by selling their products at prices
that suit them. They control not only
the iron and steel business, but auxiliary
busin e sses as well, including ore and coal
and railroads engaged in hauling the raw
material.
"They dictate the wages that shall bt

pdd and Tirtnally dtôur OTerythhig in
sight. It is likely that in the selling of

machines an army of men numbering at
leaat 10,000 was employed. To do away
with this array and to cut the tierce com-

petition this trust waa, in my judgment,
formed. It will mean the discbarge of
thousands of men in the field and will
make a saving In tbe firms interested of
probably 16,000,000 annually.
"I) it hard fer aa old fellow like nt to
change my style of voting, and you could

hardly expect it, yet it seems to me a
rest change is in proaptet AH hraor to
the floating voter. Hois the safety toItc
of the countr y."
0. H. P. Thomas <fc Co., Noa. 120 and

122 Market atieet, MaysrUlt, Ky.,Bell Old
Time Bourbon and Maysville Club Rye,

direct from the distillery, by the quart,
gallon or barrel ; the flnaol la tht State ;
guaranteed pure and as repreeenteii as to
age. Thk H. E. Pooui Distillery Co.
Mr. J. W. Vaughn of Owensboro is the

inventor of a tobacco press 'that will
efTei't a great saving in the cost of hand-

ling tobacco, and also do tbe work much
more quickly and vastly better than the
old hand method, says the Messenger.
It can prize a hogshead in from three to
four miantta, and a single pre« can turn
out forty hogsheads a day. Two hogs-
beads a day is good work for an old-style
P
The rainfall at this point for August
was only a little over an inch and a half,

—1.66. The last half of tbe month was
very dry, and late c6m and tob^^ suf-
fered. There were only four days in the
month when rain fell in measurable
quantity. Tbe higliest temperature was
98° on the Srd, and the lowest 4<.)'' on the
2.5th, the mean for tbe month being 74.6'^.
There were sixteen clear, seven partly
cloudy and eight cloudy daya.
HECHINGER
&C0.
Chenoweth's
lee Cream
Soda!
There is a difference
between Chenoweth's Ice
Cream Soda and the com-
mon kind. You will ap-
preciate the difference when
ydu have tried it. Perfect
ice cream soda affords very
little direct profit — ^the prof-
it comes by pleasing pa-
trons. Our fountain is a
trade-bringer rather than a
profit producer. That's the
whole secret of the differ-
ence.
THOSJ.CHCNOWETH,
Car. l iiiaS aad SvUmi SIrMtt, MaytvIHa, Kjr.
MANCHESTER
^FAIRiiH
Sham battle 2 p. m. Septem-

ber 4th. Trains arrive from
west at 10:30 a. m. daily.
k Ftw Wonto to Partnto Wlmt Itys
Art About to Slirl to Sehool:
We speak within bounds in saying that no-

where will you find the variety in the best lines of
Clothing that you do In our house.
We are showing Youths' Suits at $tO» $12 and

$15 that more than favorably compare wiUi good
merchant Tailoring work.
When ready to fit out the young man come and

see what we have in store for you.
"You will do yourself injustice if you buy be-

fore looking at our stock."
All of our Fall Furnishing Goods, Hats and

Shoes are in, and in greater variety than ever.
D. HECHINGER & CO.,
THE HOME arORE.
New Trunks at New Prices!
A ftiU and complete line In.

See window.
Frank & Archdeacon.
FOB SALE.
SI
OR BAIÊ— Some boutehold furoitiiri' aud a

Dice collection of valuable bookii. .\pply to
"isa JTLIA HIERLKY.Wajihlugtuii, Ky. S-d.U
OR BALK— iV) acrm of high uraik', iliiely Im-
proved Mason County laud. ThU laud Ilea
within (our mllea of MayiTUle, immediately on

turnpike ; bouse with Mven noma and all nec-
esiary outbuildings. In a blab state of cultiva-
tion; well wstered and under tood (ecic lDK.
Terms one-ball down, balance on time to suit
purchaser. Apnty lo «. H. Newell, Maysville, or
to the uDderdaoM at ?arl8.
2wd-l tw J. H. WALLINGFORD.
ITÔK SALE OK KENT-Sioro ami blaiksmlth

J shop at Fern Leaf, with half acre of Kround.
Btock of tooda^so forsale. H . H. MoKlBBEN.
FOR SALE— Barred Bocks, Brown, Bull aud

White I^horus. Black MlaoNas and BuflT
Cochin Uautam. Choice stook. Addnu J. P
BoCLDIM, Tuekaboe, Ky. u-7
FOBBBNT.
UfOR RENT-Offlom
JC Brand, or will rent the flat of lour room!*

woladlnir the offices. If party desires. Apply to
MRS. J. HOWE, oil proniiM'8. -i std
now occu|>led by Dr.
T OUT-
OWENS.
Between (iermaBtowB and Tbo«. Rey-

: brown witb
— Ube given If
Q. aHia, llaHaiiliaii. dan
2 3td .
XJ nolds' on Augusta road, a
ercou atrljMI. .BCWaid Ittlttm

left at U. K. Q. MM*, W
Put ddaf Tlaacar.— Calhoan'a.
Go to the Big Fair i
AT RIPLEY. ONIO.
Sept. J6, J7, J8 and J9.
tJ'''*i.'*''.^'\.'1? than ever.
The show track has recently been graded In au

up-to-date stylo aud will surely ple«» thtwa
?nJl n' ^'i"*'.,'*',?''."''- ^*:«ursfon*^ rates onT

and O. railroad. Get ready to attend this neat
faU "when the band bagiu to play WrfiTfo
dU19
DB. ANNA B. HEWINS,
Kfei DENTIST,
No. 321 Umqtonc Stwct, Mayivith, Ky.
ANNOUXOEMENT.
.FOB ciBcurr jcdoe.

n-rvftJBIwf A KRANK P.
Notice. .1
Take ttoek in Limestone Buildinj? A*,
■ociatton. Book! now open ior twenty-
HTtbth aariaa.
MII H IIIIIIII HW > W IIII H I HIMWH» >I H III> W II> H IIII!t H I H l
HH» > H I> » lllllll « II H IIIII »H ll « llllllll !g
~~-eTHE BEE HIV^
••4
R is Jvst 09 Natural For Ui io Lead ^» it is for Others to Follow.
Fall Dress Goods!
Thty arrhftd about a wtck aga Hiven't advcrtiicd them yet, but those that 3
prediotion.
colors.
COTE CNCVAL-A
From 80d. to $1.89.
bard
r— It yoQ viah to
be exclaaivA in dNM boy one of these
n.m/. t» P*tterna. Only one dreae to each pat-
name H) j^^^ Dame Faahion'a newest and • »v
pronounce and » bard piece of .foodi gwelleat Dnn Uooda Novelty $1.M vpwal mtDtioo
m tbey w* • very
towMTout. FruMltttMOdelMtw imA. FiftgrJMhMwid*. tpMlal qnalUir at • yery tpMid
wtr*.
are vorji itood thia year.
Our line embraccB all the popular col-

ora in vogue. The 79c. onea need
The 39g Dress Goods Bargain Counter |

A tableful! 6t appetizing Dress Goods specials. Take your ehdee at 39c» worth |
i from 59c to 98c
••••••
••••••
••••••
Ml
iiH
PROPRIETORS BEE HIVE.
MERZ BROS
••••••
••••••
KINQ8 OF LOW PRICES. ^
SUteaeit Ma4e nat CtMinati, Scarge-

ttwi aad PortHuouth Trattioa Ota*
|MjWi|ICan^Bl|BBiM
The track of the CHnoianati, Oaoffce-

town and Portamoath railroad will ba
widened the night of the 16th of this

month aad traction dM rtuiiunic early
next month between Olnelnnall and
(Jeorgatown. The Coanty Judge at Ba-

tavia says the traction change ia evangel-
icing the commanity at Batavla at laaat.
Jail empty— no fisfhts. Reason, plenty

of worlc and good wages all along the
Una.
ThePTteneion of this road from George-
town to Weal Union is now thought to
be practically assured, and from informa-
tion obtained from men iu oloae toach
with the company the road will have a
connecting line into Aberdeen in the
next year or ao. Just what route thia
Aberdeen branch will follow haa not
been settled yet, but the etatement is
made that it will cerUinly be built. It
may be that the company will bnild
from Georgetown to Riplev and then up
the river, instead of extending the line
to WaatUni on.
Mra. Dr. Harrington and a MiN Rob-

inson, of thia city, both claim to hold a
' ^ contract to taach the colored school at
Oermantown. Sheriff Robaraon, under
a writ from Superintendent Weila, went
out Tuesday and bad to forcibly turn
Miaa Robinaon oat. The children all
followed. Last ninht some one changed
the locks and Mra. Uarriugton found
faeneU lock ed oat thia mom tofr
—Mr. George F. Brown has returned

from Martinsbarg, W. Va.
Fancy timothy; acad rya.— J. H. Raina
& Co. . , ,
The revival at Murpbysville is proving

very a n ceaaa fol. ^
For Sale— Elevator in Leonard A Lally

store. Apply John O'Keefe.
Miaa LUy Waller will teach at the

Parry aohool »hoBaa thia tarm .
Mr. Wm. MoOlalland aold a nice aorrel

geldinR Tnaa dty to Mr. Wm . Walla.
Tlie Glascock property on West Third

street, recently vacated by Dr. Shackel-
ford, ha* baa n lanaad by Dr. Brand.
The Epworth Leagae of the M. E
Church will give a watermelon social at

the home of Miaa (irace Bierbower to-
night Admiasion 10 centa.
Elam A. White, colored, has filed suit

against Amanda E. White for divorce.
The plaintiti ia Preaiding Elder of thia
diatriotof the a. m. r ci.arch.
COFFEE!
Nothing is more eojojabl* than a Rood onp of coffee. Ii'a atraatthaning qaaK
ities is well known.
LAKGDON baa made coffee a stody for yaara and every grain ia taatad by him
before being placed on sale. We have our own COfftfC roaater ((iving yott the ad-
vantage of fresh roasted goods each day.
Our French Breakfaat, a royal drink, l.'x- pound is as good and better than yon
can get anywhere at 2.5c. pound. Our Haoianda, a Java bland* 18e. a pound ia
simply splendid. A drink fit for the Kings.
Our Crown Mixture at 20e. pound is a pure Java with a delicious flavor blanda4
to perfection and sure to please. Our Aristocrat and Aroby Blend at 25c. and 800.
is as good as grown. Selected and roasted aa highest grade coffaaa.
Our good Hio at per potiml ia a good cutfee and worth 18c Wa have •
fair Rio at S^c. pound that beats all package goods.
Ooma and aea our braada. Wholaaala prieoa to daalera.
THELANGDON-CREASYCO.
PHONE 221.
Mra. K.
evening.
Larkin waaa'^t to well last
Dr. Fleming is improving after an ill-

neaa of several daya.
Mrs. John J. Thompson, of Fem Leaf,

reported better Tuesday.
Wm.Mattingly has iiualided as admin-
iatrator of Jamea U. Trialer, with W. W.
Stubblefleld anretr. R. L. Ooo|<er, J. A.
Cooper and W. W. StnbblafiM ware ap-
pointed appraia ara.
Mr. II. A. Spalding, of Littleetown,

Pa., wa8 at Welle & Coughlin'a atable
Monday and bought forty-four suckling
mulea and aix horses. They were ship-
ped Monday evening by above firm.
The mulaa averaged about $40 a head.
Miss Olara Dawaon Hanna, the charm-

ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Uanna, of Bellevue, and a native of
Dover, will be united ia marriage Sept.
17th to Mr. Edward L. Raiabeck, a prom-

inent young business man of Cincinnati.
5= WE TAKE PLEASURE IN
ANNOUNCINB ^
That our Christmas program of 1 90 1 will be re-

peated this year in its principal details. Each cash
purchase to the amount of $1 will have represen-
tatkm in the
$100
IN GOLD
to be distributed among our patrons. Gifts range

from $J to $50, and will be awarded as before.
Certificates entitling holdcrt to parti^plkte, arc now
^ BARKLEY'S ^
uiuuuuuuuuuuuuuui^
Lata Can Oaaslderahly Daaiafed aad Oaly
an Average Yit-lil Now Kxp<>rtfd.

Crop Uatlook in Keatucky.
[Weekly Bulletin of Weatlitr Bureau, Sept. Sod.]

Drouth haa damaged corn considerably
in a threat many localities, so that the
proapect which obtained earlier in the
aeaaon for an excessive yield ia altered
and now not more than an averaiff cro).
is expected. It haa improved in the ex
treme weetem countiea, but haa deterior-
ated in many localities in other parts of
the State. Early corn ia maturing rapid-
ly and aome haa been cut. The late
planted has snfferpd from the recent
drouth, but with favorable conditions it
will yield well.
The condition of tobacco haa not al-

tered very much ; the crop will be short.
The growth is small and many plants are
fired. Cutting and hoiuing baa pro-
gressed quite rapidly, the weather being
verv uivorable for that work.
Hemp ia very good and moat of it has

been cut. Pasturea, graaiia and clover
fields have suflfered very much for rain.
A medium crop of millet is being har-
vested. Stock peas, cane and sorghum
are doing well in many localities. I-ate
potatoes, turnips and late gardens need
rain badly.
There is a short crop of winter apples,

of inferior quality, some pears and grapes;
scarcely any peaches.
Plowing for winter grains bAs been car-

ried on where the condition of aoil per-
mitted.
Charles R. Lantlniin, forty-two, and

Edna B. Kouae, thirty-three, both claim-
ing to live in Maaon County, were mar-
ried Monday evening by Bet.,lIapelaon
Carlisle, at Covington.
The annual reunion of the Seventh

Ohio Cavalry will ba held at Mancheater
Thursdav, October I'Uh. The orator of

the day will be the Rev. E. O. Guerrant,
D. D., of Kentucky. During the war he
was a Captain of cavalry in the Confed-
erate army, serving with Oen. John H.
Morgan. Captain Guerrant and Col.
Theodore F. Allan, of the Seventh Ohio
Cavalry, are old-time frienda. Captain
Guerrant captured Allen during the war>
but Allen atole Uuerrant's horse on the
first night af terward and got away on it
The attraction annooncad for nest Fri
day at the opera house are favorites,

—the great Barlow Minatrela, conaiating
of thirty whit* artiata with an elanantly
uniformed band and orchestra, beautiful
costnmea and special scenic etlects. The
manatamant have need their best en
deavors to provide a clean, novel and
thoroughly up-to-date entertainment in
which one may lay aside the cares of
busineaa and other mattera of worriment
and enjoy an evening's entertainment
Particular attention haa been paid to the
musical part of thia performance and
sweet ballade, popular airt, ragtime melo-
dies are heard at their best, interspersed
with rapid flra comedy and ludicrous
antica from the end man and coatadiaia
The entire company will be seen and
heard the day of the performance in a
handsomely costumed street parade and
oonoart by tha wondqinl band of aoloiatt. I
Seata n*r oa aato at iCalaon'a. {
The Adama Kxpress Company has pro-

vided the Mayaville office with a new
wagon.
Mr. Jacob Wormald, of the Weat End,

who has been employed at Cincinnati
the past summer, is home ill.
Charles Franklin haa qualified as ad-

ministrator of Bridget O'Rourke, with J.
T. Brailliury surety. Appraisers : J. T.

Bradbury, Robert Sidell and Ed. Beub-
enacker.
Esekiel Arnold of Newport and Miaa
Jesse Turney of Bourbon will be marritd

in New York this month. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Amoa Turney,
and the gmom a aon ol Captain J. M.
.■\rnold.
Mr. S. A. Wood, formerly of this city,

has aned Dr. J. B. Cassello, of Cincinnati,
for $10,000 damages for alleged malprac-
tice in treating Mrs. rûsan B. Kyman in
her laat iilneaa. Mr. Wood ia executor of
the estate.
PoYNTz Bbos. 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 best. OflSce 126
Market street — Wataon's old stand.
— . -
Thos. A. Garrigan, who has been Joint

Southaaatem Paasentar Agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Biif Fonr

roads, severed his connection Monday
with the Chesapeake aad Ohio Company.
Mr. Garriuian's headquarters are atHunt-
ingtou. It ia underatood the C. and O.
paopto will not fill tba vacancy.
Mr. A. K. Loomia, of the King Bridge

Company, who has been here this week
repairing the bridge over Limestone
Creek, accidentally injured one of bis
hands a few daya ago. The wound has
been giving him considerable trouble,
and be bad to have it cleaned lalt eveu-
ng by Dr. Taalhee, and reilreHfc l. It
was giving him so nnuh pain that he |
had to baaaaisted to hin iiotel afterwanN. i
P8B80NAII.
—Mr. Abnar Beat haa returned to Ohi«

cago.
—Miss Ora Hunter was in the city

Tuesday.
—Mr. Frank fnmall haa retumad to
Dayton, O.
—Miss Maynie Tiemey wai a viaitor in
the city yesterday.

—Miss Annie Thompson has returned
from a visit at Fern Leaf.
—Mr. John B. Holton and family .will

return to Indianap<riia thia weak.
— Mrs. John Ballenger ia visiting har

sister, Mrs. Downton, of Danville.
—Mr. T. F. Ellis leaves to-day to re-

sume his position in Washington City.
—Mr. Keith Adamaon left Tuesday to

matriculate at Kentucky Uniyanity, Las-
ington.
—Miaa Florence Dodaon haa gone to

AnguaU. Ga., to vialt her aiatar, Mra. 0.
E Choate.
— Mr. Henry McClanahan, engineer of

the ateamer City of LouiavUle, ia here on
a vacation.
— Mi«B Julia M. Stone haa reaiuiieil her

position as teacher of art and German in
the public schools.
—Miss Elizabeth Tbompion, of Sbarpa-

burg, is visiting the family of H. D.
Knight at WasbinKton.
— Miss Mary Kemper Darnall and Miss

Lucille Broii^h, of Helena Station, are
visiting Misa Ellen Shanklin.
—Mr. Harold L. Naden, of Geone-

town, O., waa in the city Monday viaiting
his aunt, Mrs. Martin Crowell.
—Misses Marge and Liitie McClanahan

have returned home after a delightful
trip to Cleveland and Pnt-in.Bay.
— Mepare. .lohn Calhoun, Lovel Sam-

uel and Lee Browning left for Wincheater
Tuesilay to renter Kentucky Waalayan
College.
— Mise Julia Hierley, who has been

spending the summer with her brother.
Mr. T. D. Hieriey, of Chicago, arrived
home Monday evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. Wall and

dautthter, Martha Buckuer, and Mr.
Buckner Wall, all of Richmond, Va., are
ham yWtint itOgt Wall and faaUy.
—Mr. K. K. Hoetlich, of the Bank of

Maysville, leaveB to-ilay for a sojourn at
Clifton Springs, N. Y. He will take in
Niagara FalU and other points en route.
— Mra. .lames Biiljrer, of Cincinnati,

who has been viHitintj frienda at Wash-
in„'ton, ia now the Kueat of MrH. John
O Donnell on her way home. Her hus-
liatul WHH t tie late .Mr.' Bulger of the E. D.
Allir- CoMii .iMV.
New Fall Goods
AT TNI NEW YORK STORE OF

NAYS • 00.
Twenty-five piecea of Flanellettes for waisU and dressing sacks, the

new pattama, lagnlar hIm ^ oMta, onr price lOo. par yard.
An Eye-Opener In Dress Goods.
Ten piecee of Etamine Cloth, all wool goods, the new colore, black,
blna, gi«an. gray, ate., aald at dry gooda atoraa lor • laadar at SOo., take a
a pIMem at 850. par yard.
COVERTS.
Twenty colors to select temi, diraot from tha milla, fraah and new,
worth 660 , our price 4i)c.
HAYS & CO.
NEW YORK STORE.
P. a— Bin alack of Ihoai mm ooatei In; beat lady jBboaa in the

town only >, >
■••••I
■■■••••I
i3lreatGuns,LookatThis!
The largest and most complete line we have ever shown* The list comprises such
notable nniako as these:
Remington Hammer and Hammerieee Shotgunei
Richards, Hanover, Winchester Repeaters and Other Brands;
Alse the Celebrated Davenport Single Barrel.
Loaded and empty SheUs, Winchester Blue Rhrals^ Winchester New Rivals, Smokeless
SheUs,
DuPont's Black $mi^mmMm Powder, Cartridge Belts, Hunting Coats, Leggtos» etc.
Frank Owens Hardware Company,
147 wm neoND
••••
••••I
HERE AND THERE.
1Uw9 •t Interest fnu Nearby Townn and

VillagM teitrlkit^ bf tke Bil-
Xait LiMinoMB, Sept 2Dd.— School oonrenM

Uh<tar at Bwnud. TMolwr. Mto Sklaon.
A llfbt ikOMr Ml rmma$9 Boratiff. eosHag

tbe tampenttura to «8° tbla moralat, Imt ol la-
■offlcitDt qMDtlty to ba of aaah baaaflt to
atopt whlob ata aaadlng laia badly.
iMia. FMakIa Cooper wuattaoiad with a tiWo
kMBorrhM* Stturdar night aad eontiaow quite
poorly.
The Maad* of Mrs. Dora Sweet regret that »be

It lalMag with a neTere ceie of ennlpetaa.
Mrs. Wiley Oiie returaad to h«r Ctodnnttl

home Thoiadey.
c. I. TanUpMe<i.o{ Vtaeet avanoa, ipent Fri-

day sight hara with tha femiljr of Richard c.
WUliaaa.
fllbion WtleoB, A aolomaa of doolBoati, and
wUe art vMting Mrs. WUaoa'i ateter, Mn. u. w.
Mghio, aa loato to' Weet Uaion where tbey will
Tllit relatlTea and t»kt in the fair.
Mra. Mattie Tolle and Mn. Sne William* were

oalling on Mn. BuneU and her guest, Mn.
Jamce Hickey, Thnnday afternoon and were
eordially lerved with light refretihinent« by the
agreeable Mrs. Uii^key, who beioK pcrftKnly do-
ll|;bt4,-d Willi the Kentucky climHie hns remaloed
here nvfral wttks during the ahmjiut oJ 1i»t
hii*t>Rnil, Mr. Jann's Hiikey, who was under
DliligationH to return to hlb liuslnens Intereits at
Tuehlo. Mrs. H:. kry will rt-turii to her home
HOOD and will be mil HtChieaBO or Ciniiiinali by
her husband.
• A letter from the Williams boyK at Farmer

City. III . Mates that the corn cro|i Ik abuuilHn i
iiu<l One but tlie oats crop it seriously damaged
in the i>book OB acoooot Ol tha ooatlnnad wet
weather.
Mr. and Mn. Bichard C. Williams bad the

pleasure of entertainInK a few of their relatives
and friends Sunday, amonx tliem were Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Eosor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, of
I'lumTllle, Mr. aud Mrx. (ieorge WilliamaaDd
children, of Maysrille, Mr. and Mn. Bobert H.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. NIok Ring, nee Adams.
Miaaea Agnea Evaaa and Lain Wewell, of Cin-

ciBBAtl, have beta Uvaly Uttia gneato of Mrs.
Mary Diaaltt. of Btraard. for Mraral weaka.
Mr. aad Mra. 0. W. Balghla aatartalaod a

nnmbor of jonag foUta laat alght la hoaat of
her TMUac rolatlvea.
Thomaa Hays, realding eaat of here in the

riTer hills, met wltta quite a serlons misfortune
one day laat week by the buruing of his bouse,

the lire originating from a defectire flue while
the family were preparing tfaa noonday moal.
Vi'ry little it is reported was saved from the
llameK and it is quite a dlstressUiK and unfortu-
nate afTalr. Individuals who are advorales of
foreiRn missions and those who conform to the
old adaffe that "clmrity begins at home," should
not hesitate to render some aid and assistance
to thla nafoitaaata family.
Woman is often referred to by man as "doub-

ling bis Joys and halving bia sorrows." That
may be oompUmentary bat it woald seem to be
rather hard on the woman. For in plain terms
It means that where thinga are going well with
the man his wife makes tbem go better. But
when thingB arc K<'inK ill with him, he upects
the wife to share half his burden. And there's
more truth than T">etry in this prtsciitaliDii ol
masculine scllithness. Men don't a|ipreriate the
tact that the strain of motherhood alone is
a burden tdgger than all the loads that rest upon
male shoulders. They see the wife grow thin,
pale, nervous and worn without a tliouKht that
iihe Is over burdened. .Xmong the pleasant let
ters TM-elveil by I>r. I'ierce are those from hus
bands who have waked up liefore it was too late
to the crushing burdens laid upon the wife, and
In the search for help have found in l>r. I'lerce's
Favorite Prescription a reatorative which has
given back to the mother the health of the
maiden and the maiden's happiness. "Favorite
Prescription" always helps, and almost always
cures. It has perfectly cured ninety-eight out of
every hundred women who have need It when
atlhcted with lUseascs peculiar to women.
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Fall SrHfiloi Beeiis With a flood Earoll-
■«it-M«Bk«r at f ipils
ii tka VwiMi Districts.
Mias Lida Berry will reaama bar muaic

cIms Sept 8tb. PattiaB dasirinff iottiiic-
Um apply at 216 W^Saeond 81.
Dan WeBtfall and a Mies Foeter, an

elopioK couple faom Millerabarg, were
hara aarly this momiog and Mt lor
Georgetown, O. Chief Donovan re-
ceived a teleKrain from the bride's father
to arrest than, bat tha massaf came
too lata.
If yon want to porcbaae the pnreet

and beat goods on earth go to 6. W. Rog-
ers A Co., 127 Market atraat, where yoa
will find old Boarbon and rya whiaky,
•ppla and paaeh brandy, California
brandy, malt gin, Oalifomiaport, sherry
•M Madarii, K. I. sweat OSttawba ind
dry Oatawba wiaaa Ac We gnarantaa
all of oar goods to ba atrictly pora.
The fall seation of tha city schools be-
gan Tuesday. Tha •nroUmant in tha T«>
rioas departmanti tkA dtotiliiijl ||
lows :
HiX^ School •••( •••••a«.ss*a ••••••••••••••«••• ^0
lutermediaie liobool.... • •••••eeaaaoM«t*e«s**aeea*a . W
Dunucr MO. 1.
Principal's raom. ••••••••••• *••••••• a •aeaaa mw
First Aasliiati'a iaoiM>...aM. «~ «.«• si
Reoond Aaalstant'a room.. 64—103
DIStUCT Ma S.
Priaolpal'Sfooai.,../.
1^1 AMtollMit'V I ti O M iwewaoooo— **»*aaaaea»e»
Second Aasistaal's iaaH.«...M~M...«~.
owrajcT iro. 8.
Principal's room..
First aaaislaat'a raom
Third a«istaBt'a laam » ,
Dnnaoriie.4.
Priocipal'i room ; ^
First aaalaiant'B rooaB...„....„.^>^
Seoaad assistant's ioom.M............
TMal white
COI OBKD M HOOL.
Principal's room
First asaUmnt'a room
Second aasiatanfa room
Third aasistant'a room
Fourth aaaiaianfa i
SB
44
18- M
41
3S
4B
48-173
i2-
83
.... 11
.... 6
.... 10
.... 80
(»« .46-102
Qiaad total m
Tha giadnating claaa of tha High School
is composed of twelve pupils this year.

The class organieed Tuesday by alejCting
Mr. Boy Nalson Praaidant, aad Miss
Blanche Styles, Secretary. The adoption

of class colors and the parcbaee of class
pins were disoossed.
Mies Gordon's private school opened

Tuesday with an enrollment of twenty-
nine papils. This school meets in the
building in rear of tha Church of the Na-
tivity. Miss Gordon is very greatly
pleased with the outlook.
Suits..
$7.50
T O i.ni M
15.00
ti
J. WESLEY LEE.
FREEl
ring Your Qwh For

School Books
Monday. VriSMay aad Wednesday aad got a fisa
draw.
■ ■■
WIUIAM J. MYAN,
Late candidate for Prcaideot of the

U. S., will be at Ripley (O.) Fair
▼cdneaday, Septcn^ J7tli, aad
addrstt tlie people on Fair Grottad
that day* Let everyl>ody go to tha
fair, aaa and hear tUiwaa- .

darfol man aad world renowned
osator. _________
EXOUmiM Mm ON e* AW f . IL ■.
Ja Ta Kaokity ft Co.
See otir new Artist Proof Fhotographa. Thaae

proofs will make the homely look beautiful.
KAOKLEYAOO.
Farmers
Dm*t forget tlic place to

boy the li^ GOAL for tlK
kait money.
TTf OR !?ALE— Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap,

JU Metalic biacult boarda ud my ninety acre
farm near Ewias. It B. POBThS, No. 711 Foreat
ayenue. 3-lt
•••••WA8HIM6T0H-«»»
OperaHouse,
rMDAY. scrmiKR s.
The Great BARLOW MINSTRELS!
30-WHITE ARTISTS— 30
IV^WATCH FOR THE GRAND NOONDAY PARADE^^
PK1CB8— Entire lower floor and Urst three rows Balcony. 50c.; balance of Balcony,
36c.; Uallery,2Sc.
GcftttftlHoltl^
Thttrsday, September 4th.
Tke Market
Clurlniiall - Wluut: No. 2 rod, 71c.

Ciini No. 2 mixed, «0c. Oats— Nu. 2 mix-
ed, U.ve-.No. 2, 53c. Urd-fS IS.
Bulk .Meats- 110 37%. Bacon-Sll 75. Hogs
-$S 40«T SO. Cattle-«3 0060 7S. 8heep-
II 20<BS 00. Lamb*-i8 dO(BB T&
It may be that the reason soma persons don't

admire the "delivery" of certain prt'Hchers Is
tbat they delirer too macb "hot shot" at them.
THIS SHOE Was Made to Be Sold For $5
The purchase of the entire stock of one of the best mak-

ers of Men's and Boys' Fine Shoes enables you to get them
now at DAN COHEN'S for
$2.48,1^^
the lowest price ever nude in Maysville for strictly first-

classt up-to-date fine Sho^Sa
Maysville Coal Co.,
MMPUt OLD tTANO.
'PHONB142.
THE RACKET
Wo are offering some special inducements in

{BlManmer goods and an iiisîecUon of Mr
UBiS Will prove both pro/iuble and pU.mut:
We aell ilatcties at lo per box of 200.
Fruit Jar Rubt>era to per doaen.
Jellv OlasseK S pt. With topa, lAc per set
Table Tumblers 15 to .'Be per set.
Granite Preserving Kettles .T) to '.We.
Tea and Table Hpoous, good aud strona. Per

Bet, 10 mid I'.H-. *^
Tin (;ui)s, two for 5<'.
Table Knives and Vurks 4H loSl.SOaat.
<^mba, Brushes, toilet artiolea and all klads of

notions at very low prioaa. • ,
(Motht'jj Pins lo per doaen.
S(.f our window lor an «p>U>âts disblay of

Jewelry and noreltlea.
Have yon a life aiae oravon which you wUh to

" ^*^not tafl to aee splendid 16x20
ntrHblag ctwkp at The Backet.
L. H. YOUNG & CO.,
MTsstSscoodSHssl.
BEST
BARGAINS
DINNER ^
TOIfÊT WARE!
Laap, 8didb» C§ktt^ Chopt^tUf

dineres, and a new Um of fkt
Proof Bakingf Dishes.

See our 5 and lOc counters.
BROWirs China Palaoe,
tasaaS tlraa^
W.H. MEANS
Manager of the store that Saves You Money on Shoes*
Hayswood Somlnam
MATStRU, KT.
Bmi«ii| aMi Day SehMl Far 8Mt.
.1902. ror
■>>, rriiiotpal.
James N.Kehoe,
anmttktiin.
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MODIFIED THE PUNK

Dialing With Code Bill Fbr Ohit tii-

dOSSIP ABOUT JOHNSON'S PLANS.

th« Cleveland StHtesmnn Will fit

Bandutkjr, O., 8«pt S.—The pi^llm-

loary conferences of the Democratic

It la tentrally conceded tliat Mayor

bringing htm into ^perlal prominonro.

&lt;sate of changes In taxation systpms,

general movement waa In aecurlhg

His headquarters are the Meeca ot

The delegates cbncedfl that Mayor

The frienda of other leaders, not-

home nile for municipalities and

In some districts tbe fight for state

notably In the Columbus district,

The McLean men do not seem to bs

feat of some of the Johnson men, who

Voleanic Activity of Mt. Pelee Has

fuHh^r eruptions ot ttont Pelee. Is

The ministry of the colonics recelv-

dispatch does not nientidn any loss of

One Tlioiisaiid Persons SttUl tu Have

Abeu^ the Usual Majority.

Little Rock, Ark., Sept. i'artiai

Twa Privataa Killed.

Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, N. Y.,

Pftiidtnt ttodttvelt Resumes the

Summer Hotel Burns.

I?l FAVOR OF REMOVINQ THE EVIL

lb nis ftleiiiage as aovernor ot

Fitchbtirg, Mass.. Sept 8.— the first

after he had resumed his travels

at Fitohhnrg devoted himself almost

"If some of tboato who Hare seen

"But if by trust we mean merely a

"I will try to find out that evil,

es. But if his policy from whatever

<a href="https://archive.org/details/animationandcartoons" title="Animation &

<a href="https://archive.org/details/audio_bookspoetry" title="Audio Books &

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