The evening bulletin. [volume], January 13, 1904, Image 4

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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- , , Is a dull month in the Hardware business. 'Twixt seasons for many of our
lines However, there are no idle moments here, where big shipments of mis
cellaneous merchandise arrive each day goods bought right and at the right
time for future economical selling. If not now, perhaps by and by you'll need
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American Woven Wire Steel Field Fence, Plain Annealed and Galvanized Wire, THE
Poultry Netting, Gem or I. X. L Chain Pumps, Steel Tubing; FRANK OWENS
Wheelbarrows, Cutting Boxes, Fine Axes, HARDWARE
Hatahets Hamanterc' Tnnlc ftf)MP'Y
- -..-w. .w.vj VM.r...w.W .www. WBBII
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ARE YOU SORE? USE
AKt. YOU DUKiir' USh
aracamph
r Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded,
SORE FEET, BUNIONS.
Prevents Swelling, Allays Inflammation. It Cools.
It Soothes. It Cures.
Sold only In 25c., 50c k $1.00 Bottles. At all pood Druggists.
108
For Sale by Thomns J. Chcnowctli, Druggist.
herb; and there.
Kerns of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Correspondents.
GOV. BUSHNELL'S CONDITION.
It Is Critical, But He May Live An
other Day.
Columbus, O., Jan. 13. Former Gov.
Bushnell's condition continues ex
tremely critical. At 11:30 Tuesday
minutes "b'efore his death. Col. ftfcClel
lan boro the distinction of having been
the last field officer of the Mexican
war. He volunteered as colonel in
that -war and led a regiment to the
front.
THE FOSTER FUNERAL.
Many Distinguished Men of Ohio and
Other States Attended.
cox. xox a. DusmsEix.
night !t was stated at the hospital ho
might Burvive another day.
At 2 a. m. Wednesday former Gov.
Bushnell's condition was unchanged.
The physicians say he may live
through the day, but his death is ex
pected at any time.
A HERO OF THREE WARS.
Col. George R. McClellan Died at His
Home Near Bristol, Tenn.
Bristol, Tenn., Jan. 13. Col. George
It. McClellan, a hero of threo wars,
died at his homo near Bristol at a late
hour Tuesday night Ho had been In
apparently .jjood health up .to a Jew
Fostorla, O., Jan. 13. The funeral
of the ex-secretary of the- treasury and
ex-governor of Ohio, Charles Foster,
was held here Tuesday afternoon, the
services being conducted at the Meth
odist Episcopal church in the presence
of a largo congregation, including
many distinguished men of Ohio and
other states. The services were con
ducted by Rev. Messrs. J. W. Hyslop,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church, of
Tiffin, who read tho Episcopal service
for the dead; Rev. J. F. Harshager,
pastor of tho church where the funeral
was held, who delivered the 6ulogy, in
which he gave a brief history of Mr.
Foster's life and its achievements, and
Rev. C. G. Martin, pastor of tho Pres
byterian church, -who offered a prayer.
A quartette sang Mr. Foster's favor
ite hymns, namely, "In tho Sweet Bye
and Bye," "Thy Will Be Done," and
"Nearer, My God, to Thee." There
was a profusion of beautiful floral
tributes. Gov. Herrlck, ex-Gov. Nash
and Gen. J. Warren Keifer, at whoso
home Mr. Foster was taken ill, wero
among those present.
Detroit, Mich., 'Jan. 13. Joe Gans,
the lightweight champion, was given
a very well merited decision over Wil
lie Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, at tho end
of their ten-round bout
Wedonia, Jan. 12. Stripping tobacco Is pro
grossing very slowly on account of unseasonable
weather.
Wheat is looking very bad, and the prospects
arc that It will be almost a failure.
Ward Walker, of LeaflDglon, Is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. C. A. Goodman.
Mrs. Robb, of Helena, remains very ill.
Wrs. W. p. Goodman, who was stricken with
paralysis three weeks ago, remains in a critical
condition, but is thought to be some better at
this writing.
Ellis Valker, of Marlon, ind., Is visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Walker.
Tearco Braruel, of the Blblo Collego; Lexing
ton, who spent tho holidays with his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Bramel, has returned
to school.
Miss Emma Cord has returned to Lexington
University, after spending the holidays with her
parents.
William Rico attended tho funeral of Mr. En
sor, of Orangeburg, Monday.
Flummlle, Jan. 11. Miss Jennio Morris has
about recovered from her recent illness.
Messrs. John and Arthur Cook and sisters, of
Fayette County, have returned home after a visit
with relatives in tho county.
Miss Mattle Bell, of Mayslick, who spent sev
eral weeks with friends at "Orchard Farm" and
Orangeburg, contemplates leaving in a few days
to visit the family of her uncle at Washington
City, D. C.
John Sartaln has Just told nearly four thous
and pounds of tobacco at 7 cents around.
Miss Alice Day, who has been critically ill
with spinal disease, is somewhat better.
East Limestone, Jan. 12th.-Tho sleet which
began falling Monday morning about davlleht
continued throughout tho day, forming tho
heaviest of tho season. '
Mrs. Dora Sweet is quite sick at her homo near
the fair grounds.
Mrs. MattlO Haucke. of Cincinnati, ramn iin
Saturday in response to a telegram announcing
the death of her Grandfather. Mr. Jamns Enunr
of Orangeburg, returning home Monday.
Jtcv. uongntiy rilled the pulpit at tho Orange
burg Christian Church Sunday morning.
Tho youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Rice.
of near Lcwisburg, is quite ill with pneumonia.
Miss rearl Eelghlo went to Cincinnati Sundav
evening to visit her aunt, Mrs. Gibson Wilson.
tjuito a lot of tobucco was recently stolen from
a barn on tho Towers farm. Also tho stove
pipes from tho stripping room.
Mrs. Penn Showan. of Rectorvllle. was hero on
business Thursday of last week, spending tho
night with the family of Mr. G. W. Baighle.
A Jaw giving farmers tho right to sell their to-
c
0
A
L
Itlis here just arrived fresh
from the mines. Peacock and
"Williams, at same old price.
Also handle BRICK, Sand,
Lime and Salt. Agents for
Alabaster Plaster &&&&&
Opera House!
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19.
MAYSVILLE COAL CO.,
COOPER'S OLD STAND.
PHONE 142.
bacco In tho twist might provo to them more
detrimental than advantageous; most any ono
could raise a few plants in their garden and
then have a quantity to sell.
Orangeburg, in tho death of Mr. James Ensor,
which occurred at his homo Friday morning,
Jan. 8th, about 9 o'clock, has lost an upright
and honorable citizen and ono that will bo
missed in tho little village. Mr. Ensor had been
in failing health for several years, though his
last illness dated back only about eleven days.
Ho suffered severely at times with pain near tho
heart but rallied somewhat and was thought to
be better. Friday morning while sitting In his
chair and just after taking nourishment prepara
tory to eating his breakfast, ho peacefully ex
pired without a struggle. Mr. Ensor had the
respect and esteem of tho cntlro community.
Ho would have been eighty-two years old in
March and was a native of the Lcwisburg neigh
borhood. Ills long lifo had been spent in Mason
County. Ills wife, who was Miss Molllo Wil
liams, survives him, and ho leaves threo daugh
ters and ono son, Mrs. Wiley Case, of near
Orangeburg, Mrs. John Moore, of Falmouth,
Mrs. BeDjamln Sweet, of near Maysvllle. and Mr.
T. J. Ensor, of Plumvllle. Ho leaves ono sister,
Mrs. Harvey Rico, of Lewhburg, and ono
brother, Mr. Wm. Ensor, of Indiana. Tho dark
ened home heavily draped In mourning was
thronged throughout the day Sunday with vis
itors tendering sympathy to the bereaved com
panion and family and viewing the remains.
Tho funeral services wero conducted by Rev.
Ellis at the residence at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, after which tho remains wero laid to rest In
the Maysvllle Cemetery.
The overling of life has banished its glow,
And the sickle has reaped tho grain.
But tho verdure Is ever beneath the snow
Awaiting the sunshine and rain.
Nothing old but the title The newest com
edy creation,
ALPHONSE and
GASTON!
A medley of wit, beauty and song. Be
wildering in scenic effect and costumed splen
dor. Lower Floor 60c, Balcony 35c, Gallery 25c,
THE RACKET
SHrl
MMioyfcl
ft
Wo want to thank the public for their
very generous patronage throughout
the past year, and it will be our aim
to merit public confidence in tho
future by square business methods.
Your money back If you are not satis
fled, and remember that wo are much
better prepared to show our diversi
fied lines in this good year of 1904
than we have been In tho past. More
room, more goods, and courteous
treatment to all. Wo Invito you to
call.
L. H. YOUNG & CO
No. 40 West Second Street.
Cancer
DTIS CURABLET1H
.W,? CXS cancer Y,thout tho knife. Very little
County during the last ten years. Wo send a
kbT1Su?on re(luest which tells all about
method of trea meut. Will refer von n Mr
WedoTf S! thTU P&MdoWBM
v w' y" M,rs-Jol, T. Lun.au, Mt. Carmel
tfa m' Bramel' North Fork, Ky. and a dozen
?VM8Jn,you.r own county " JO" wish them.
rite for free book at once.
DR3. GRATIGNY 8 BUSH,
Oddfellows Temple, Cincinnati. 0.
DAN COHEN'S
It's Money
In Your Jeans
January Clearance Sale
To buy Pictures of W. H. RYDER.
Some very nice ones left over which
will go very cheap. Inspect our
ready-made Frames.
121 Sutton Street.
A. N. ELLIS, A. M., M. D.
ffiMX7' ClnclnnaU "ego MePdlclne and Su?Jry
Specialist In Diseases el the Eye,
Ear and Threat
Eyes teHted and glasses cround tn nivior rtt
flee No. 135 Weat Second St"Ma?svillo?Ky.
Great Sacrifice on many lots of Boots and Shoes
It's worth coming to
J4
W. H. MEANS, Manager,
REMOVED,
R.C.POLLITT,
Dentist.
jUHCmV
immz?
bSAX' No8x WC8t Becond
jmdr. landman,.
Central Hotel,
Thursday, February 4th, 1904.
FOR RENT.
ITIOR ItENT-IIOUSE-On West Third Rtreet,
J now occupied by Mr. O.R.Llpp. Possession
I'YSP S0?' January 18th. Apply J. II. RAINS
CO., Grain and Tobacco Warehouse 13 dot
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