The evening bulletin. [volume], January 25, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
u rt
, ..", ajK, ?j.j amaKgf . jjg- .irrsreejiBKWisw
rn b
1 'l;
1 ii
i
m
. f
it
1 4
M
4
t
ll
JU3
rrH-
' -?
Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BOSSEB & McCARTUT,
Proprietor.
MONDAY. JANUARY 25 1004
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 24 hours tudlne at 6.30 a. m.l
Btato it weather- Clear
Highest temperature 33
Lowest temperature. 18
Mean temperature 25 6
Wind direction -....8outb westerly
Precipitation (Inches) rain or snow .. 00
Previously reported tor January 281
Total for January to date.. 2 81
The D vor News entered on its eight
eenth year last week. Brira Stairs &
Anderson are giviog their patrons one of
the bp9t weekly papers in the State, and
thy deserve the generous patronage ac
corded the Nw8
PERSONAL
Mr. ThoB. L. Best visited at Millers
burg the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cummins -and
Mr. Philip Cummins have returned from
Carlisle.
Mrs. C. F. Evans has been in Lex
ington visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Cox.
Miss Dorothy Peed, of Millersburg,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy Peed,
of Mayslick.
Rev. Father P. M. Jones was at Car
lisle Friday, aesisting at the funeral of
the late Phillip Cummins.
Miss Theo Curran, of Dover, has re
turned homo after a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. Hannah Curran.
Mrs. Jennie Barr, f rmerly of this
city, left Portsmouth Friday to spend
the rest of the winter in Florida.
Mrs. T. P. White, of Louisville, left
for her home at Louisville Saturday, after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles D.
Pearce.
Mrs. Dan Mitchell, of Carlisle, left
for home Saturday accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs John Spratley of Virginia,whom
she came down to meet.
Mr. Charles E Curran left Saturday
for a trip to San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle and the Northwest section of the
country, fr the Malleable Range Com
pany, of South Bend, Ind. Ho will be
absent four months.
Mrs. Burgess, of Richmond, Va , is
visiting her father, Dr. Fletcher Smith,
of Dover, who haB reached his eightv
fourth year. She came in response to'a
mefBage from her father that his death
was near, although he is yet in his usual
health.
The organization of the company will
be completed this week, and work on the
new plant will be commenced at an early
day.
Masters Cecil Sharp and Homer Fred
erick Easton received honorable mention
in the Courier-Journal's Foreign Cities
contest.
Mr. Head, the Continental buyer at
Ripley, bought two fine crops of tobacco
last week, one of 10,000 pounds at 12
cents and one of nearly 10,000 pounds at
12 cents.
.
The Courier-Journal Sunday published
an article by Bev. T. S. Buckingham, ac
companied by a picture of thelwriter, ad
vocating the establishment of free tele
phones by the government.
Mrs. Lucy Dimmitt, formerly of this
city, is now the leading saleslady in the
shirtwaist department at Pogue's, Cin
cinnati, and would be glad t6 have her
friends call on her when in the Q leen
City.
Miss Bessie Taylor White, formerly of
this city, was married January 20th to
Mr. Quincy Burgess of Bourbon County,
the ceremony being solemnized at the
home of the bride's siatpr, Mrs. Hamilton
Willett. Mr. Burgees is one of the sub
stantial farmers of the Hutchison pre
cinct. A coincidence of Gov. Bradley's recent
visit to Frankfort was that the only Re
publican Governor Kentucky over had
and the only Democratic Governor the
State of Pennsylvania over had were in
the dining room of the Capital Hotel at
the same time, sitting near to one
another. They were both conspicuous
figures in the crowd.
BIG BRICK PLANT,
To be Operated by a New Com
pany Incorporated Saturday.
Capital Stock $100,000 -Contracts to lie
Let and Work Commenced Soon Fair
Grounds Location of Now
Industry.
A charter was issued Saturday to
the Sphar Presced Biick Works of Mays
ville Capital $100,000.
The iucorpota'ors are A. O. Sphar, E.
S. Sphar, S M. Hall, E. A. Robinson and
Frank O Barkley, all of this city.
When the Mayeville fair grounds were
sold last BUinmer to Mr. A. O. Sphar, it
was generally understood that it meant
the eBtablibhment of a large new in
dustry. The pressed brick works to be
constructed and operated by the above
company will be located on the fair
grounds. It is a splendid location, con
venient to railroad and river, the O. and
O. skirting the south boundary of the
tract, which extends north to the Ohio
river.
,
Wanted
A good boy to carry papers
and do the work usually allotted to the
"devil" in a printing office.
Apply.in person this,
afternoon.
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Correspondents.
Lt.VMVtUE, Jan. 23 Mrs. Fred Holtz, of Ports
mouth, is vlsltlug her son, Jos. Dieuer.
Joseph Wright, of Maysville, has moved to tho
farm of bis father-in-law, A. J. Yancey.
Miss Battle Sweet Is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet, near Concord.
Charles Wilson, of Pleasant Ridge, Is the guest
of his cousin, Amcsa Wflsou, across the river.
Messrs. Hence and Ruus Drako and Alva Ryan
havo moved to near Waynesville, Ohio, and will
engage in farming the coming year.
James Sweet was called to Lewis County last
week to see his father, Samuel Sweet, w bo is con
fined to his room with the grip. lie Is also suf
fering with a couple of broken ribs, the result of
a fall recently.
Samuel Adams and family have been visiting
relatives in Lewis County tho past two weeks.
Knights Templar Notice.
Stated conclave of Maysville Command
Cry No. 10, K. T., to-night at 7 o'clock.
Visiting Sir Knights courteously made
welcome. L. M. McCarthey, E. O.
Gordon Sulser, Recorder.
Pan "kake" flour and syrup Calhoun's.
LAST CALL.
Tho End Is In Sight It Might Havo
Boon You It May Be
You Yet,
But You Will Certainly Hava to Hurry-Smith
S Nixon's Braat Slaughter Sale
Is Clsslng.
A few of our best bargains are still
here. Look :
Two $325 Mahogany Fianos for sale at S20O
Ono $250 Mahogany Piano for sale at SI60
One 8375 Walnut Piano for sale at S250
One $175 Mahogany Piano for sale at .'.$325
Two $375 Mahogany Pianos for sale at 8295
EASY TERMS.
Your credit is good.
A lifetime to regret misBing this famous
sale. Don't do it. Be wise and hurry to
JOHN I. WINTER ft CO.,
MAYSVFLIjE, ky.
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
Review of Trado on the Breaks at Cincin
nati the Past Week.
In tho increased volume of 'receipts and offer
ings has been the best of tho year, and with tho
resumption of navigation this condition is ex
pected to improvo very materially.
Sorao improvement was noticeable In the mar
ket for the better grades in both old and new to
baccos. Bright trashes, flue lugs and good
medium leaf were tho strong features of the
sales, and while some irregularity was manifest,
duo mostly to poor light, tho realizations'1 in
theso types wero generally satisfactory to ship
pers and rejections light.
There wa a very fair proportion of flno to
fancy leaf, mostly of the old crop, about 100 bhds.
selling at prices ranging from 12 to lc.
Tho weather during tho past week has been
Very favorable to the handling of tho new crop,
and a heavy Increase in shipments may reason
ably be looked for in tho next two weeks.
Special Bargains
fin clover Eeed, timothy seed and eating
potatoes at M. O. Russell Uo.'s.
Thrj O. and 0. pay car passed
Saturday morning.
East
BEYOND DOUBT.
I
These Facts Must Convinco Every Maysville
Reader.
t
TMin afafamnnf nyliinli f i11rtfta falls liv
.uw ububvtuwuu uuiuu luiiuna tuna tuu
the experience of a resident of Maysville.1
Incredulity cannot long exist about this
testimony because it can easily be inves
tigated. Mr. I. L. Mcllvain, of 116 West Third'
street, says: "When a man is relioved
of annoyance and suffering for years,
when he has exhausted all his knowledge
of household remedies and used medi
cines suggested by his f rienda and neigh
bors, when he has come to the conclusion
that there is no cure, he naturally en
thusiastically indorses the means he em
ploys to obtain relief. I got Doan'B Kid
ney Pills at J. Jas. Wood & Son's drug
Btore for kidney and bladder complaint.
I had no expectation of even checking
my trouble, let alone curing it. Much to
my surprise and more to my gratification
the results obtained stamps the remedy
as being more than up to the represent
ations made for it."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
a box. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., solo agents for tho United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
Lose
Your
Corns
Wouldn't it be a comfort to get
entirely rid of your corns? You
can. Can do it easily and quickly
with scarcely any trouble, no hurt
at all and f jr slight cost.
Clienowcth's
Corn Cure
is a guaranteed remrdy. It can't
fail once in five hundred times. If
it ever does fail you are asked to
come back for your money. No
matter what you've tried you don't
know what a'jcal corn cure is like
until you try this one.
Price 15 Cents.
THOS.J.CHENOWETH,
i
DRUGGIST,
Cor. Stcond and Sutton Stroiti, Maysville, Ky.
Gentlemen,
Put yourself in our shoes and you will appreciate what
foot comfort really is. Take, for instance, a pair of
Ralston Health Shoes
shaped like your footthat sell for $4. $Tou get them
here only in this town. We guessed they would be
sellers and guessed right.
e
s
IV I.1'"
W.R.SMITH &C0.1
!
Always Popular
The Gingham-1 Its followers aro legion. When we speak of ginghams it is
in abroad way that embraces nil the.woven-in-color cottons ginghams proper,
Cheviot, madras and oxford. Ono thinks of tho whole group as gingham and we
only ueo tho distinguishing names as pegs on which to hang details.
When you see a particularly pretty cotton it fs safe to guess it either Aber
foylo or 8cotch. ThBe cottonB are washed with soap at the mill and are fast color
Yet we saw a fine gingham ruined in the wash the other day. It had been left to
an indefinite soaking with other articles and tho sudB was made of cheap soap.
You can't have and hold beauty without fair care.
After all this preliminary we are half ashamed to mention the price, to be
commensurate with the quality it should be double.
Genuino Aberfoyle Ginghams 10c.
Real Toilo du Nords 10c.
Check and Stripe Madras 10c.
Busy Selling Has Made Lots of Short Ends.
Among the White Goods pieces that run from 3 to 7 yards in length. They
are mostly the fine fabrics from Manchester, England, in 'charming mercer'zed
stripes, or raised cords and figures on oxfotd grounds. It means spring shirtwaists
at a decided saving. These new priceB
. 19c. yard for 25c. and 29c:qualitie8, 25c. yard for 40c. and 50c. qualities, 50c.
yard for 75c. qualities, 75c. yard for $1 qualities.
I
!
D. HUNT & SON.
wnwmmmmmMwmmmmmm9
If You Want to Buy a Suit
That's new, now is the time. 25 per cent, off on every Suit,
excepting Blues and Blacks.
GEO. H. FRANK CO.
. .
THE FOLLOWING
LIST OF FARMS
Can be bought at reasonable figures.
Come to see me about them.
Farm of 218 acres Bituated in the Lewisburg precinct, price $30 per acre.
Farm of 255 acres on the Hill City pike.
Farm of GG acres adjoining G. T. and Ben Marsh. .-
Farm of U2 acres on Dover and Tuckahoe pike, 1 J miles from South Ripley.
Farm of 92 acres near Mayslick, Ky., adjoining tno farm of Joeeph Caldwell.
Farm of 41 acres near Dover, Ky., price $45 per acre.
Farm of 20 acres near Dover, Ky., price 550 per acre.
Farm of 125 acres li miles west cf Concord, one-half bottom land, the other
upland. Price $6,000.
Farm of 80 acres on the Mt. Carmel pike can be bought for Sl,800.
Farm of 73 acres near Lewisburm, can bo bought for S3.300.
The O. P. Vawter farm near Springdale, can be bought for $2,500.
The H. P. Day farm, formerly owned by ThomaB Breen, containing 88 J- acres,
can bo bought at a bargain. Thia farm adjoins that of J. W. Bramel.
Farm of 105 acres on the L. N. R. R , four miles from Maysville, can be
bought at a reasonable price. ' '
Farm of 103 acres near Sardis.
Farm of 75 acres on the Stone Lick pike.
Farm of G7 acres on th Brandy wine pike.
T. P. Degman farmof 275 acres near Springdale. This farm can be bought at
a great bargain.
Tract of land containing 28 acres near Murphysvillo, Ky., adjoining Charles
Howard, Jno. Trigg and Jno. N. Case.
Farm of 97 acres on Ripley and WeBt Union pike, eight miles from Aberdeen
good land and splendid improvements.
Farm of 103 acres on the Ripley pike, three miles from Aberdeen, good im
provements and easy terms.
Farm of 180 acres adjoining the Jno. W. Power farm and that of F. M. Tolle.
Farm of 220 acres near Glen Springs, LewiB County, Ky. Considerable good
oak timber and Borne good tobacco land. Price $1,000.
Farm of 83 acres near Dover, Ky.
1100 acres of land at Hazilton, Ky , can be bought in tracts to suit purchaser.
Some good farming land. Splendid improvements.
Farm of 75 acres near Cottagevilio, Ky.
Good farm of 116 acres on pike leading from South Ripley to Dover, can be
bought for $3,800.
William H. Meenach farm containing GGJ acres, located on the Mason and
Lewis turnpike about two miles from Maysville, can be bought for $2,100.
Farm of 48 acres located on Blue Run turnpike about three and one-half
miles from Maysville. Price $1,300. ,
Farm of 133 acres on Hill City pike.
iarm ot 4Zd acres near Washington, K.y.
Farm of 200 acres near MayBlick.
Farm of 50 acres near Helena, Ky.
Farm of 137 acres near Fern Leaf, Ky.
Tho Marshall Harover farm about 3 miles from Aberdeen.
Farm of 100 acres neir Maysville.
Farm of 220 acres near Mt. Carmel, Ky.
Farm of 171 acres near Clark's Run nike.
A splendid farm near Minerva, Ky., containing about 150 acres'
Farm of about 92 acres on Horseshoe pik "
Farm of about 150 acres on Fleming pike.
Aw
1 .
JOHNDULEY,
COURT STREET,
MAYSVILLE.
JOSEPH BURK. n. 8. GALLEN8TEIN.
BURK & GALLENSTEIN,
Blacksmiths and Horsashotrs.
IIS WALL STREET,
Maysville, Ky. (Tho old Dersch stand). All work
guaranteed. 'Phono SC3. 18 0-1
LOST.
LOST-Saturday, a bow knot stick pin. lie- Court street, or to MR9. ROUT
turn to this oiUco and receive roward. W-Ctd p remises.
Jack, Stallion and Colts For Sale.
naylriB encaged In merehautlle business t will
sell a flno Jack well-known as a prompt actor
and ono of the best breedors In Mason County.
Also, ono stallion, clght-ycars-old, good breeder
and a saddle horso and a No. X driver ; also, souio
Ann Mirnn.xwfii.s1l Atl.a nil ai AAn .,..
CHArWh. FARROy MtlfclleadrKy. U""a
FOB S AtiE OB BENT.
"T710R RENT OR SALE. Tho residence at 1ZM
JL! East Second street. Apply to O. L. Bailee.
rf rfi . T'
JUL. i.
WILSON on tho
dCt
4
ill r
f
.i
t-rf
k
rf.
.V
K
i,
4
sv
t
i
i