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ROYAL OAKINO
BIG CROWD OUT.
Mason County Fair Opens Under
Most Favorable Auspices.
Or. Carver's Wonderful Shooting The Div
ing Elks anil Horses anil the (luitlc
less Racers All Great At
tractions. The Mnaon County fair oponeil Wed
nesday under the moat favorable au
BnipoH hnrrincr the tonid weather. But
the breezes from the river make the
grounds and grand stand about as cool a
place aB you'll And hereabouts.
The crowd in attendance was estimated
to be the largest ever present on opening
day, and the prospects are the fair will
be a record-breaker.
The display in the floral hall is one of
the most beautiful and attractive ever
exhibited at a local fair. This is espec
ially true of the fancy meedle work and
the paintings.
The exhibition in the poultry depart
ment far surpasses anything of the kind
ever seen at a Maysvillo fair. There are
fine specimens of chickens of most every
breed, and then there are turkeys, ducks,
geese, guineas and peafowls. Among
the exhibitors in this department are
such well known breeders as Mr. W. E.
Piles, Mr. Frank Herbert and Mr.Tillett.
In all, there are probably nearly 100
coops of'poultry on exhibition.
In the arena the directors for the day
were 'Squire Luttrell, 'fc'quiro Perrino
aud Messrs.:W. R. Gill, Charles Stroud
and Charles Rhodes. There was a good
exhibition of Jacks, JcunetB, draft, sad
dle and harness horses. Following is a
list of the premiums awarded :
Best Jack, any age, $10; W. H. Jlonl, Orange
burg. BestJennett, any age, 810; W.II. Hord, Orange
burg. Best draft team, S10; IM. Martin, Jr., Brown
County, O.
Best draft istalllon, $10; Burgess & I'ic-kctt,
Mason County.
Best draft gelding, 310; Ed. Martin, Jr.. Brown
County.
BesLdraft mare.SlO; Geo. Kuovcsbaw, Mason
CountyT
Best draft colt, any sex, SS; Geo. Knovesbaw,
Mason County.
Best saddle mare, 4 years and over, $10 ; O. E.
Blggcrs, city.
Best saddle mare, 3 years and under -J, S10; Ed.
Perkins, Minerva.
Bcsitaddle marc, 2 years and under 3, $10;
Everett I'oe, Augusta.
Best harness and roadster gelding, 1 years aud
orer,$10;:C. E. BIggcrs.
Best barncss'.and roadster gelding, 3 years and
under 4, 810 ;JJ. R. Fagan, Bracken.
Best harness and roadster gelding, 2 jears and
under 3, $10;Evcrett I'oe, Augusta.
In the road race for horses owned in
Mason and adpining counties, milo
heats, best two in three, six started,
Harris Alexander's bluck gelding Prince,
L. T. Ilendrickson'a black stallion Ned
die Connor, J. R. Pagan's bay mare, Jos.
Caldwell's bay gelding Dan, Wesley Vic
roy'8 sorrel gelding and Jeff Hazelrigg'a
bay mare."Summary:
Prince ....." 2
Neddie Connor 1
Fagan's 3
Dan
Vicroy's G
Hozelrlgg's 5
Time 2.30, 2.26 ; $25 to first horse, $10 to second.
Stroud Bros.' bay mare won the half
mile running race over Stout's bay geld
ing. Time 54. Purse $25 ; Becond horse
$10.
The special attractions the diving
horses, elks and bicycle rider and Dr.
Carver's wonderful shooting, are all that
has been claimed for them. Dr. Carver
mot with an accident July 4th, and
yesterday was the first shooting ho has
done since then. His skill as a marks
man is wonderful. With rifle or shot-gun
he breaks wooden balls, glass balls,
oranges, apples, brick bats and any other
old thing as fast almost as they can be
thrown in the air. In the diving feats
his animals and the cyclist plunge from
a forty-foot tower into a pool, and
animals and man seem to enjoy it. His
guideless pacers gave as flue an exhibi
tion of racing as has ever been seen on the
ground. These attractions are alone
worth the price of admission.
In addition to these and other attrac
tions, tho Maysville Gun Club gives a
live bird shoot this afternoon.
Following ia a list of the premiums in
the floral hall :
Bun bonnet, Mrs. McAtcc Case, 81.
Footmat of rugs, A. Froman, 82.
Fancy knit wool hose, Miss Lizzie Hamilton, 81.
Fancy knit wool hose, Miss Lizzie Hau4Uon,81.
Silk comfort, Mrs. Pattlo Russoll, $3.
Wonted comfort, Mrs. Russell White, 82.50.
Worsted quilt, Mrs. R H. Talbolt, 82.
Calico quilt, Miss Wiglcs worth, f 1.
Patch work quilt, Bilk, Mrs. John Ballcnger, 83.
BAKING
Powder
POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Fancy knit couutcrpaln, Mr?. Thornton King,
S3
Homo made Afghau, Mrs. R. H. Talbott, 82.50.
Macbino made calico dress, Mrs. J. F. Plum
iner, $2 60.
Application work, Mrs. D. Sam White, $2.
Silk embroidery, Mrs. R. II. Talbott, 82.
Emb. table cover, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Davis, $5.
Batlcnburg lace work, Mrs. W. F. Carpenter, $2.
Etching on bolting cloth.Mra. R. II. Talbott, $1.
Emb. on bolting cloth, Mrs. II. II. Talbott, $2.
Battenburg doilies, Miss Jessie Yancey, $2.
Table scarf, Mrs. Ed. Poguc, 82.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. O. C. Berry, 82.
Pin cushion, Mrs. P. P. Parker, 82.
Dollies etched iu, silk, Mrsril. II. Talbolt, S2.
Baby Afghan, Mrs. II. II. Talbott, $2.
l.iucn cover done in silk, Mrs. A. shanklln, 82.
Etched pillow case, Mrs. R. II. Talbott, 82X0.
Druwn work doilies, Mrs Dr. M. II. Davis, 83.
Crochet counterpaln, Mrs. H. H. Talbott, S3.
Fascinator. Mrs. A. Shankliu, 81.
Tidy, Mrs. R. II. Talbott, 81.
Drawn work napkins, Mrs. John Ballcnger, V.
Center piece in any material, Miss Lizzie
Schaellcr, $5.
Dollies in silk or linen, Mrs. R. H. Talbott, $2.
Table cloth, drawn l'licii, Mrs. Ed. Poguc, $2.60
Hand made handkerchief, Mrs. W. F. Carpen
ter, 2 60.
Silk tr.lts, Mrs. R. II. Talbott. 81.
Peach preserves, Mrs. A. Haughcy, 81.
Pear preserves, Mrs. Worthlngton, 81.
Plum preserves, Mrs. J. N. Kirk, 81.
Strawberry preserves, Mrs. J. N. Kirk, $1.
Cherry preserves, Mrs. A. Haugbey, 81.
Quince preserves, Miss Anna Shafer, 81.
Pear Jelly, Mrs. J. W. Piper, 81.
Peach jelly, quluco Jelly, apple Jelly, straw
berry Jelly, grape Jelly, best display Jelly, onion
pickle, Mrs. A. Haughey, $0.
Kentucky-made cheese, Mrs. Lena Davis, $2.
Apple cider vinegar, Miss Anna Shafer, $1.
Cooked ham, Mrs. A. Haughey, 83.50.
Honey In comb, O. A Williams, 81.
Three pounds butter, Mrs. D. Sam White, 82.
Three pounds hard soap, Mrs. Win. Galbraltb,
$1
Salt rising bread. Mrs. W. B. Clark, $2.
Yeast bread, Mrs. F. Burgoync, 82.
Plain coekles, Mrs. M. Martin. $2.
Chocolate cake, Mrs. Jack Orr, $2.
Pound cake, Miss Annie Shafer, $2.
Cocoanut cake, Mrs. A. Davis, $2.
Lemon cake, Ice cream cake, pecan cake, Mrs.
Jack Orr, SO.
MarMi mallow cake, Mrs. Jako Worthlngton, 82.
Angels food cake, Mrs. W. N. Stockton, 82
Ormamental needle work, Mrs. A.ShankIln,82.
llattcnburg cap for baby, Mrs. Ed. Poguc, 81
Batteuburg laco handkerchief, Mrs W. F.
Carpenter, 81.
Handkerchief bag, Mrs. W. F. Carpenter, 81.
Pair knit slippers, Mrs. A. naughey, SL
Head rest, Mrs. Wm. Galbreath, SI.
Collection apples. C. A. Williams, 82.
Plate freestone peaches, II. C. Arnold, 31.
Plate pears, C. A. Williams 81.
Piute plumbs. Mrs. Len Puruell, 81.
Colhctlou plumbs, Mrs. James Wise, $2.
Six bunches graphs, Mrs. B. Newton, 81.
Collection grapes, C. A. Williams, 82.
Collection fruits, C. A. Williams, $.
Black cake, Mrs. Jack Orr, 85
Pencil or crayon drawing, Miss Mollie Outten,
82.
Landscape in oil, Miss Mollie Outten, 82.
Head or figure in oil, Miss Mollie Outten, 82.
Flowers In oil, Mrs. W. E Pyks, 82.
Landscape In water color, Miss Florence Bark
ley, 82.
Display of oil palntlugs, Mr& W. E. Pyles, $5.
Flowers In water color, Miss Florence Barkley,
82.
Animals In water color. Miss Alleyne Hamil
ton, $2.
Painting on China, Ac, Mrs M. Johnson, 8J.
Pastel, Miss Florence Barkley, 82.
Display water color paintings, Miss NeppIeFel
hum, So.
Chlna-af ter Royal Worchester, Miss Helen Bark
ley, $5.
Display China paintings, Miss Alleyne Hamil
ton, 85.
Best display amateur photography, Walter
Henry, $5.
Children's DepartHint.
Drawing in pencil, Master Ned Piper, 81.
Soil products and poultry will be judg
ed this morning and the list of successful
ones published to-morrow. Those hav
ing been awarded premiums can get
vouchers for same upon application to
Harry C. Curran.
DON'T LEAVE THE CITY.
Plenty of Proof Right Here in Maysville.
Claim is one thing, proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was
round.
Did some people believe it? Not un
til he proved it.
Unproven claims have made the poo
plo skeptics.
Every claim made for the "Little Con
queror" is proven,
Proven in Maysvillo by local experi
ence.
Here is one case from the many wo
have:
Mr. 0. H. Cooper, of 219 West 8econd,
says: ".tor many years 1 suliered from
attacks of kidney trouble, and had
reason to think I waB fast drifting into
Bright's disease. I had tho great good
fortune to learn about Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured them at J. James
Wood & Son's diug store. The remarka
ble benefit I obtained from the treat
ment is a guarantee of the marvelouB
effectiveness of Doan's Kidney PiliB."
For sale by all dealera ; price 60 centB
a box. Foetor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the "U. S.
Remember tho name Doan'a and
take no substitute.
IT FACE TO FACE.
Bpoko Cordially to tho Disappoint
ment oi' the Spectators.
DRAA1ATIC INCIDENT OF THE TRIAL.
Prowitt Denied Ills Accusation of
"Tallow Dick" Coombs Gol
den Denied StutcmciitB
aiudo by Prewltt.
Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 8. When tho
Powers murder trial was resumed Dr.
Prewltt of Taylor county continued
his testimony. On cross-examination
he denied that ho told Wharton Gold
en ho had no doubt that "Tallow
Dick" Coombs 'fired the shot that
killed Goebel and denied that he said
Coombs came Into the adjutant gen
eral's ofllco after tho shooting. He re
peated that Coombs and Hockersmlth
were In the ofllco at the time and that
neither of them could have done the
shooting. Witness also said he had
seen Golden a day or two ago and de
nounced him as a liar. As the witness
left the stand Golden was recalled and
he and Prewltt met face to face. Tho
spectators In the court room watched
closely to se how they greeted each
other. They spoke cordially and Gold
en took the stand and denied that he
had made certain statements which
Prowitt claimed ho had made and also
repeated what he claimed Prewltt told
him In regard to "Tallow Dick"
Coombs In connection with the shoot
ing. Dr. Prewltt was again recalled and
said that he was with Wharton Golden
when the latter was first Informed by
Tom Cromwell that ho might be ar
rested In connection with the assassin.
Prewltt said Golden told him a few
minutes later that they were arrang
ing to put the crime on Powers but
that the latter was Innocent.
George W. Long, state treasurer
during Bradley's regime, testified
about going to Louisville the morning
of January 30 with Caleb Powers and
others to arrange to bring some
friends from western Kentucky to be
present when the contest was argued
the latter part of tho week.
Ho said the news of tho shooting
caused them to abandon the project.
On cross-examination the prosecution
Introduced a letter which they asked
Long to identify, but ho said it had
not been written by him or signed by
him. The witness said he thought ir
had been written by his son Wendell
Long, but he had not authorized it.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Items of Interest Contributed by the Bulle
tin's Country Correspondents.
Wedonia, Aug. 8th. John Hughes, who has
been very sick, is ablo to sit up.
Mrs. Nannie Martin, of Lowlsburg, visited the
Misses Dobyns last week.
Misses Frances Reed and Mamie Cook attended
camp meeting at Decrlng Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bullock and two bright little
daughters will leave Friday for a two weeks'
visit at Lexington and other points.
Misses Alice Lai ley and Mae Brannon will
leave Sunday for a visit at Covingtou.
Miss Mollie Walker and Mr. Minor Gllklson, of
Flcming&burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Goodman Sunday.
Toe MUses Walton are entertaining with a
house party this week.
Concord, Lewis Countv, Aug. 7th, Mrs. 8. G.
Gill and daughter Monti, of Mausfleld, 0 aro
visiting Mrs. A. E. Cox.
Miss Mary Montgomery left Saturday for Pop
lar Flat, where she will have charge of tho pub
lic school.
Mrs. Mattlo Lynch, of Reclorvillc, Miss Allle
Hampton, of McKenzIc, Mr. May and two sous,
of Albany, O., and James Thompson, of Indian
apolis, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Applegate the past week.
J. R. Carr and family, of Coviugton, came up
tho 4th Inst, to visit bis parents and sister here.
They continued their journey Tuesday and will
visit Mrs. Carr's parents at Rome, O.
0. B. Cox and wife attended Ruggles camp
meeting Sunday.
A. S. J. Black, night operator, has returned
after a ten days' rest. '
Miss Clara Bcare Is visiting friends in Fulton
and Dayton, Ky.
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Meary and Mrs. Kelly, of
Cincinnati, and Al. Gutrldge and wife, of Man
chester, have been visiting Mrs. Rachel nines.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Slgnaturo of
&2&&A4
PillTY POLITICAL POINTS.
(By Robert Taylor.)
Taylor Isn't any more anxious to stay in Indi
ana than bis party Is to have him stay.
The failure of tho Republicans to put Taylor
up as a candidate for Governor emphasized their
opinion of him and his methods.
With his own party arrayed against him, as
was plainly shown by them not nominating him
for Governor, It's small wonder that Taylor re
mains In Indiana.
Thero could be but ono reason why tho Repub
licans took up another man in pr'ferouco to
Taylor after proclaiming tho tatter's election In
every possible way, ana that Is that they recog-
Fiankfort aud for the consequent damage to
their causo. I
DotftBeBliiidlMMiiis
The Testing of the Eyes by
c
has studied the science of Optics can understand. We have,
with years of experience and close application to properly fit
ting of glasses to the sight, acquired the knowledge of knowing
how, a fact which certainly gives us a great advantage.
Come and let us examine your eyes and we will advise you
regarding the true condition of them.
Dont Visit Cincinnati Without Calling on Us.
L M. PRINCE, Optician,
108 W. Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, O.
) SOH&tUj'i.
Wn
f
. S!
INCI (NATI !IVII0 CHK3AMCAK1. AND OU10
tail.
Nu 10 10.05 a m.
N . I "SI p.m.
N 't o.lOp.u
No.Aif 8 0Ji m
No. i" 10 41 i-
West.
iSo.l9t 5:30 a. o
No. 1 6.20 a. it
No. 17 .8.50 a. o
No. d 3.20 p. ir
.Vo.lSf 4.S0p.c
Daily. tUaHy except bunday.
Trains 15. 17 and 18 will stop at Poplar street,
Maysville, Ky. The Market street stops at Maj s
ville are all discontinued.
t. F. V Limited No. 2 arrives at Woshingtoi- ut
6.17.i rr...l!.U more f.OOa.m.sPhlladelihift 10.10
a.m.; ;Jew York, 12:43 p.m.
F. F. V. Limited No 3 arrives at Cincinnati at
5.00 p. m.
Washington Express No. 4 arrives at Washing
ton at 3 39 p. m.; New York, 9:05 p. m.
Cincinnati Fast Line No. 1 arrives Cincinnati at
8.00 a. m.
Pullman sleeping car service to Richmond and
Old Point Comfort uy trains 2 and 4.
Direct connection at Cincinnati for all points
West and South.
No. 1,2, 3 and 4 do not stop between Maysville
and Nowport.
For full information and rates to all points East
and West, apply to
T. A
QARR1GAN,S.E.P. A.,
Huntington, W. Va
AYSVILLK DIVIBIOK
uthbound.
Leaves Maysville a
5:47 a. m. for Paris, Lex
ington, Clncln'tl, Rich
mond , Stanford .Living
ston, Jellico, Middlesborough, Cumberland Gat
Frankfort, Louisville and points on N. N. and
M. V.-Eastern Division.
Lcavo Maysville at 1:15 p. m. for Paris, Cincin
nati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond and
points on N. N. and M. V. Eastern Division.
Northbound.
Arrive at Maysville at 9:45 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
All trains daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON
OPERA HOUSED
ALL THIS WEEK..
WIEDEMANN'S BIG SHOW
In repertoire. Company of twenty-five people.
Magnificent Ilaud and Orchestra. Five strong
specialty features. To ulght :
a
AboutTown
j?
Nothing cheap but the pi Ices:
JOc., 20c, 30c.
Seat sale now open at Nelson's.
HAYSWOOD
'SEMINARY""
Boarding and day school for girls. New school
year begins the second Monday in September.
A full literary course with tho best advantages
in music. For information with regard to
courso of study, terms, etc., address or call on
MISS FANNIE HAYS. Principal,
9-lm Maysville, Ky.
WANTED.
TTANTED A good white woman to do Ben
VV eral house work. Apply to MRS. WM.
COX. West Second 8t. 4-lw
"T7"ANTED A White cook. Apply to MR8. C.
TV u. r&Aitui;, wesi second sieei.
4-3td
W A nTED Steady cmplovmeut In a good
homo by a woman with one child, a boy
two ytars old. Am ilrcd working out by the
week. Address MARTHA GREGORY. Maysville,
Ky. 2-d6t
"The Steam Laundry."
Tho Wiedemann company will appear
in tho very funny comedy entitled, "The
Steam Laundry," at tho Washington Op
era Houge to-night. This ia the best
play of tho company and should be
greeted by a full house. Last night the
company played "In Old Virginia" to a
fair-sized audience. Tho play was well
presented and all deserve credit for tho
rendition of their respective parts. On
Friday night tho company will play
"Ton Nighto in the. JBacroom."
Wednesday's Iiuso Ball Scores.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburg 6 ; Boston 3.
TnERB.aro eeventy-nine poultry prenv
,um8 thla year in the Oermantown fair
catalogue.
a competent Optician is not a
matter of guess work, nor is
it a matter of trying on glasses
promiscuously, but it is a sci
ence governed by principles
which none but a person who
The Forty-Sixth Exhibition
of the
CERMANTOWN
FAIR,
SO, 30, 31 nnd Sept. 1, 1000. The premiums
are liberal and complete In every department.
A fine exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep and
swine may be confidently expected. Prepare at
once for the exhibition. Many novel attractions
will be introduced this i ear.
An Ideal Ouilng. Parties from a distance will
find the Germantown Fair an ideal outing.
Bring the children. Kvprvthlne pwvlrtrrt for
their amuftiiient and nothing harmful ulluwed.
Write the Secretary for program.
Teams free.
S. W. BRADFORD. President.
John R. Walton, Secretary.
T. I!. II AU.
J. A. fl'ENCER.
J. II. CALVERT.
HALL, SPENCER & CALVERT,
Dealers In
GRANITE, MARBLE and
CEMETERY WORK.
Xo. 27 Eust Second street, Maysville, Ky.
Handsome Granite and Marble Monuments and
Stones always in stock. Como and seo them.
Prices reduced for the next sixty days to intro
duce work. Wo challenge competition In qual
ity of material, character of work and prices.
Your orders respectfully solicited.
Ball, Mitckel & Co.,
FOUNDRY
...AND MACHINE SHOPS...
Cor. Second and Limestone Streets,
Maysville, Ky.
Repairing of Steam Engines, Boilers and all
kinds of machinery. Steam Valves, Pipes and
Fittings; Belting. Packing, Bolts, Rivets and all
kinds of Mill Supplies.
ihj-rkiwik WO UK of all kinds done at our
Blacksmith Phop.
Brass and iron Castings and odd Stove Plates.
J. ALLEN llODSON,
DENTIST.
Office hours 8:30 a. m. to 12 in.;. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.
141 West Second Street, .llnjllle.
Entrance next door to lrdlet.' waiting room at
Daultou's otHblo.
J AS. A. WALLACE,
FIRST-CLASS
RESTAURANT.
For ladles and Gentlemen. Meals served In
best styles at all hours at reasonable prices.
Meals served for early trains for ladies and gen
tlemen. Corner Market and Front btreeta.
L. H. Landman, 3L D.,
Of 547 West Ninth Street,
CINCINNATI,
Will be at tho Central Hotel, Maysville. Ky..
Thursday, JULY 5th, 1900, returning ery trsi
Thursday In each month. '
JAMES N. KEH0E,
Attorney at Law.
Office: Court street, cast side.
LOW PRICES. GOODwnnir.
MURRAY & THOMAS,
Manufacturers of and dealers in
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS,
Building Stono always on hand.
ma w. second Street, Maysville, Ky
TRY
BOULDEN & PARKER'S
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
respectfully solicit your patron-
CANCERi
A bonV nf taIhaMa inrAHM.4j ..
tniffiSnJfSrauK
&Krl:kMwi&?K?.b,K,,1,"c,,y,Mo,5Geo-
43 Brtff afiKSSfSaa. O.
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