The evening bulletin. [volume], January 16, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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fj No goods charged none sent on approval. Sale starts Saturday, Jan. 6.
THIS SALE IS CASH!
jE" EMBROIDERY REMNANTS.
Four and one-half yards to 15 yards long.
Bought of one of the largest factories In
the country too short for the factory to use,
but long enough for you. 2,000 pieces.
NOTIONS.
Feather Stitch Dratd worth 5, salo prico 3c;
All Rubber ilalr Combs worth 7c, salo prlco
lc; all Rubber Hair Combs worth 10c, sale
price 7c: Collar Buttons worth Gc, sale price
3c: Koyal Cuticle Soap worth 10c bar; tale
price 10 for 25c; Tearl Buttons, seconds worth
Gc, sale price 3c; one-pound jar Vaseline
worth 15c,'sale price 9c ; Cotton Tape worth
2 for 6c, sale prlco lc; Hair Pins In boxes
worth 10c, salo price 7o ; Hair Fins In boxes
worth 6c, sale prlco 3c; Bailey's BcstMachine
OH worth 10c, special 4c ; Bailey's Face Pow
der worth 10c. salo price 7c; Bailey's Face
Powder worth 5c. salo prico 4c ; Talcum Pow
der worth 5c, salo prico 3o ( Vasellno worth
5c, salo prlco 3; Pins lo paper, Pencils Gc
dozen, box of Paper and En vc lopes lc. Hooks
and Eyes lc card, 60 Envelopes 5c, 48 sheets
of Paper 5c.
Children's Handkerchiefs, 3 for Be.
Men's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs,
sold Everywhere 10c ; in this salo. 4 for 25c.
Fascinators, 50c, sale price 89o; Fascinators,
25c, salo prlco 19c; Golf Vests, 81.23, sale price
79c; Toqucn, 50c, salo prico 39c; Toques, 25c,
salo prlco 19c.
Ladies' Wool Hose, 20c, sale price, 10c.
?SZ1 CALICOES Best brands Aft, mill prico 5c
g-; by tho car.
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Worh 8-5, salo price 83.75; worth 80. salo
price 83 98; worth 80.60. salo price 81.93;
worth 88 60, salo prico 80.10; worth 810, ale
prlco 87.60.
SHOES-SHOES-SHOES..
Best Ladles' and Children's Shoes in town.
Wo are going to movo this department so
down go tho prices Including our famous
advertised Shoe, (wo can't uso tho name).
LADIES' SIIOES-Regular 83 60. sale price
82.78; regular V. salo price 82 38; regular
82.60, salo price 8108; regular 82, salo pi ice
81.68; regular 81.75. salo price 81.38; regular
81.60. sale price 81 18.
CHILDREN'S SIIOES-Regular 81.50, salo
price 81.18; regular 81, salo prico 78c; regular
85, sale prlco 03c. Don't miss this shoo salo.
All our Shirt Waists, including the Royal,
cut to one-half price.
REMNANT TABLE.
Including dress goods outings flannel
ettes dimities lawns wblto goods and
waist goods. About 500 pieces, all lengths,
and a good many soiled.
Prof. Charles' Buttermilk Soap, 3 bars to a
box, 10c box.
Our celebrated No. 2000 Long Cloth, very
special, 81.29.
Fifty per cent, discount ou all Trimmed
and untrlmmed Hats.
Our famous II. Cotton, better than Hope,
special 7c. Only 20 yards to a customer.
TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT
On Dress Goods, Llniugi, Underwear, all
White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Blankets, Com
forts, Wrappers, Dressing Sacks, Klmonas,
Outing Gowns, Outing Skirts, Ribbons, Mer
cerized Petticoats, Knit 8klrts, Laces, Ladles'
Knit Blouses, Children's Caps. '
MEN'S COLLARS.
Worth 10c to 15o, sale price, 3 for 10c.
All 81 Corsots 85c.
Our famous Graceful Corset, worth 50c,
salo prlco 3.8c.
Oco table odd Corsets 25c.
FLANNELETTES.
12J4 and 15c grade, sale price 9c; 10c grade,
salo price 7j.
EMBROIDERIES.
Our entire stock divided Into five lots
prices about half an opportunity of a life-limp.
MEN'S SHIRTS-Odd lots-somo white
somo colored, soft bosoms and laundered
bosoms, regular COc, 69o and 75c. All go In
the great sale at 33c each.
All 10 cent Outlugs go at y2 cents.
Big discount on our Cloaks and 8ult.
g Remember $2 worth of Globe Stamps with $ purchase on opening day. j2
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SMITH'S SUICIDE.
Gave as a Reason For Ending His Life tho
Unjust Criticism of a Baltimore
1'aper.
Kbnova, W. Va., January 14. Prof.
Lyman Elliott Smith, who registered at
the Glenwood Inn here last night from
Mayslick, Ky., but who is thought to
have given a fictitious address, commit
ted suicide at midnight by shooting him
self through the head, the barrel of a re
volver having been placed in an incision
of flesh made with a penknife, evidently
to keep his flesh from being powder
burned.
The man is a mystery. He came from
Baltimore, over the C. and O., and from
a letter found in his pocket he had less
than ten days ago returned from a trip
abroad.
He has evidently at one time been a
professor in some of the leading colleges
of the country and had letters of recom
mendation from the University of Cin
cinnati add from Richard G. Moulton, of
the Chicago University.
He had considerable money, and left a
note written just a few minutes before
his suicide, which gave as a reason for
his rash act that he had devoted his en
tire life to tho study of literature, and
thafci a Baltimore newspaper (the Sun)
had criticised some of his writings, which
he thought cruel and unfair, and that he
could not stand the cenaure.
Many believe the man must have been
insane. He had been reading a copy of
Homer's Odissey just before ending his
life.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson,
of Lob Angeles, a daughter.
Senator Byron, of Bracken, has intro
duced a bill to tax shares of National
banks.
Disappointment sometimes causes in
sanity. To avoid it buy a piano from
Gerbrich.
Rev. B. J. Graetz, of Augusta, will
preach at the German Church to-morrow
at 10:30 a. m.
Wanted, a good, reliable boy to carry
the Bulletin and work about the office.
Apply at once.
Mrs. Malinda Nute, of Mt. Carmel, is
reported seriously ill, with very little
hope of recovery.
Eleven years ago yesterday the temper
ature.was 11 below zero, and it did not
get above zero all day.
' .
At the Central Presbyterian Church
to-morrow morning the subject of tho
sermon will be, "America Highly-fivored
of God." All are invited.
A'SUCCESS,
Artistically and Financially, Was the Y. M.
C. A. lienefit Concert Last Nfaht.
Merchants never know just what they have in
stock at the end of the season until they are
through taking stock. We have unearthed about
sixty-five black, brown and grey
ULSTERS
that have been neglected. Sizes range from boys'
to the biggest of men. Some of them sold for as
much as $12; the cheapest of them for $8. Dur
ing the week, 18th to 24th, you take your choice
for
$4.75
i
The first comers always secure the first choice.
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Chicago, III., January 14. Prof. R. G.
Moulton, of tho University of Chicago,
says Prof. Lyman Elliott Smith was a
student in the summer Bchool in 1000,
and that be had given him several let
ters of recommendation.
Mr. Smith's remains were brought
hero on tho 3:25 train by his brothor,
Mr. Austin Smith, and taken to Mays
lick for interment. These two brothers
grew up in tho home of Mr. Chas. Roes,
near Mayslick, Austin assisting bis
brother in securing an education. In
vestigation at Konova showed the de
ceased had bought a ticket to Maysville
and forwarded his trunk, but he missed
the train, and returned to the hotel
where, during tho night, he took his life,
i i
Pan "kake" flour and syrup Calhoun's.
President W. B. Hawkins, of tho Ken
tucky Burley Tobacco Growers' Associa
tion, announces that tho project has
been successfully financed,
i i
The O. and O. freight yard in tho Filth
ward is stacked full of railroad tjes,
awaiting shipment. These were hauled
here from near Mt. Carmel.
Agnes Delia, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Morris, of Mayslick, died Fri
day morning at 1 o'clock. Funeral this
morning at 10 o'clock from tho home,
Rev. Father De Bruyne officiating. Bur
ial at Washington.
i
A telegram from Muncie, Ind., an
nounces tho death at her home in that
city of Mrs. James Lovo. Over three
ecore and ten, this dovotod wifo and
mother lived to see her children dis
tinguished In the art and musical world.
She was a daughter of Capt. John Camp
boll of the war of 1812, and was a niece
of Captains Horatio and Charles Church,
well known Mississippi river Captains.
She was also a relative of Chicago's first
Mayor, Long John Wontworth.
Christian Church Preaching to-morrow
at 10 45 a. in. and 7 p. m. by tho
minister. Special sermon at night to
young men. Other services at usual
hours. The public invited.
The members of the Mite Society of
tho Third Street M. E. Church who be
long to the "Blues" are cordially invited
to the banquet to be given by the "Rods"
at the church next Tuesday evening.
A colored man employed by Langfels,
tho plummer, while working in the cellar
at Mr. W. N. Stockton's residence Thurs
day found a stick of dynamite. Just
how it came there is a mystery. The
negro had just dropped a heavy hammer,
narrowly missing the dynamite.
A fine class for young men has been
started in the Y. M. O. A. for tho study
of vocal music. Rev. Dr.-Baxbour has
charge. It meets Tuesday ovonings.
Seventeen were present at the last meet
ing. There are some fine voices in Mays
ville, and after proper training some
splendid concerts aro anticipated.
Warren Easter and Vincent Howard,
of -Dover, charged with shooting and
wounding Leo Vanhooso with intent to
kill, were brought before 'Squire Dresel
Thursday, for preliminary trial. They
waived examination, and were hold in
sum of $100 each for their appearance at
the next term of tho Circuit Court.
They gave tho required bail.
Vanhooso is a shantyboatman and at
tho time of tho shooting the men wcro
under the impression that ho was trying
to kill his wife,.having been attracted by
her screams. The trouble occurred somo
time ago.
Last evening's concert at the First
Presbyterian Church was a success.
Apart from the fact that the purpose of
the concert would invite a large audience,
the program offered was sufficiently at
tractive to insure a well-filled house.
Maysville's choicest musical talent was
to be in evidence, so at the hour ap
pointed, standing room was in demand.
The lower room of the church used on
such occasions was artistically decorated
in flowers and lights. It was a pretty
setting in harmony with the occasion.
"Down by the Flowing River," sung
by Messrs. Smoot, Muse, Moss and Dr.
Barbour, was received with enthusiasm,
as the opening number. This was fol
lowed by Herbert's "Badinage" played
by Mies Frances Barbour with such
daintiness and charm that she was ap
plauded until she graciously responded
with an encore. Other numbers by tho
quartette together and singly were sung
and warmly applauded, but the honors
of the evening were divided between
Miss Wadsworth and Miss Elizabeth Bar
bour, together as singer and accompanist
and with Mies Barbour alone in two
piano solos.
Miss Wadaworth's voico is too well
known and enjoyed by lovers of music
to say more than she sang; sang "The
Willow," by Goring Thomas, with a
sympathy and fineness that carried the
tone of a violin with it. The waltz from
Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet" gave her
an ampler field into which1 to pitch her
voico into lights and shades. She was
applauded again and again.
The "Butterfly Waltz," by Schnolle,
was played before a Maysville audience
for the first time by Miss Elizabeth Bar
bour. It is delicate and beautiful, and
well suited to this pianist's fine touch.
Her many friends already consider her
an artist, with a brilliant future in a mu
sical way.
A handsome sum was realized for the
Y.'M. C. A. piano fund.
i
Death of Mr. Breckinridge Carr.
Mr. John O. Breckinridge Carr died
last night at 10 o'clock at the homo of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroo Carr,
in tho Sixth ward, after a lingering ill
ness. He was forty-two years old, and
leaves several brothers and sisters. The
funeral takes place Sunday at 2p. m. at
tho family residence, Rey. Mr. Godbey
officiating, aesisted by Rev. Dr. Molloy.
Burial in Maysville Cemetery.
LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL SALE ON
John Holland's Gold Pens:
No. 2 Diamond Point, 75
No. 3 Diamond Point, 94
No. 4 Diamond Point, 1 15
No. 5 Diamond Point, 1 32
No. 6 Diamond Point, J 50
No. 7 Diamond Point, 1 88
No. 8 Diamond Point, 2 25
Sco Our Cheap Tables, Each Article 10c.
J. T. KACKLEY& CO.
Got a Coupon on Our Music Box, Each 10c. Purchase.
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MONUMENTS
Intending purchasers of any kind of cemetery work are invited to see our
stock of finished work, our collection of designs, etc., before placing
their orders. We can save you money.
TUP ARDMCTT MAORI F ft II MAYSVILLE, KY.,
m I rib UHllllkll mniiUtal. wv., NO. Ill SUH0N STREET,
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MEET, n
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HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth," lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
..TAKE AN
Accident Policy
Before You Slipl
W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
Offlco White Building, op. Bank of Maysville.
This morning tbe advance sale of seats
for tbo coming production of "AlpbonBO
and Gaston," a musical comedy by Frank
Tannehill, opened at Ray's. The farce
was written Bolely for a night's laughing
entertainment; it is said to be clean cut
and wholesome, with funny complica
tions, pretty dances and a chorus that 1b
full of grace, all possessing well trained
voices. Tho date is Tuesday, January
19th.
Senator Cox has introduced a bill to
reimburse unpaid clerks in tbo State
Auditor's offico in the amount of $4,081.
The Great Cleaniiig-Up Sale
AT THE NEW YORK STORE OF
HAYS CO.
Is now in full swing. No wonder! Such bargains in now, seasonable
goods were never before offered in our city. Still we have more winter
goods on hand than we caro to invoice. For Saturday another cut has
been made. No matter what you may want, we can save you money.
Fifty pairs full-aized Blankets 49c, worth 79c.
Fifty good Comforts at 49c.
One hundred pairs ladies' fine Shoes, extended soles, 95c , worth
S1.50.
Ladies' extra heavy fleeced-lined Hose 9c, worth 15c
Children's fleeced-line Hose, all sizes, 8Jc a pair.
Men's heavy Underwear 24c.
Baby fine eiderdown Cloaks only 79c, worth $1.75.
Men's and ladioa' Rubbers only 15c.
100 Umbrellas 33c, worth 50c
Silks and Dress Goods.
Our sales in that department have been quite a revelation. Somo
of tho best people of our city got Bamples at other stores, but we sold
the goods. Come and do tho same.
BeBt 30-inch Taffeta Silk on earth for the monoy, 93c
HAYS & CO
New York Store
SPECIAL Hone lonsdalo 7Jc. as much as vou want: nnhlnnnhfld
Shootings 15c, heavy brown muBlin 4Jc, b!x spools Clark's Throad 25e.
lVlnn'O QliAnn nf Innn ilnvi ntl.nlAnnln vttnn mm .!! .1 L 1. Ml 1
.iuu q uuuun u iccn luau nuuiuomu jJtUiUO, ua U1JB UUJIUriUlOUl Will UU
discontinued.