The evening bulletin. [volume], February 04, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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1THE BEE HTVEi
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, J 904, OUR SPRING
OPENING OF
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DRESS GOODS
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It's the greatest line ever brought to Maysville. Impossible for us to describe 5
jE; them all. We have always outdone every one on dress goods. This spring we have 2
sE outdone ourselves. " Call and let us show you through. See center window for display. 3
IGINGHAMSi
Ten cents per yard all over the country were tOc. when cotton was 5c. a pound,
is still 10c. when cotton is J 7c. a pound. Every dry goods store, whether large or small,
whether in a city, town or country, sell 10c. Gingham. There is only one point you
gain by buying them here that's style. We are the largest buyers in this section; we
get first choice. We are the largest store here; you get best choice. A few of the many
designs east window.
MERZ BROS
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sE And we give you Globe Stamps, $00 Six presents redeemed Saturday. 2
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nTSniPr.TMIWn SnT.niKRH- I Pan"kake"flourandBvruD-Calhoun'fl.l FROM EVERY SKCTION
DISCIPLINING SOLDIERS.
Several Members of the Maysville Company
of State Guards Charged With In
fractions of the Roles.
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Morrow of
of the Kentucky 'State Guards has been
in Mayavillo tbiB'week conducting a trial
of several members of the local company
for infractions of the military rules.
The accused are charged with absence
from drill and wearing their uniform
while not on duty" Several will probably
have to pay the penalty far these infrac
tions, but the result of the court martial
will not be made public until approved
by the Governor.
- The inquiry will continue a few days
longer. A wagon-load of the country
members of the company were brought
In Wednesday. The boys are finding out
that (it is not altogether a "pic'-nic" to
belong to the State Guards.
ADDRESS TO FARMERS.
Tobacco Growers of Mason and Surround
ing Counties Urged to Make Ex
hibits at Coming Fair.
We have endeavored to so conduct the
tobacco fairs in the past as to bo entitled
to your confidence for all future exhibi
tions. So far as it is possible, no one
Bhall receive anything but justice in
awarding any of the premiums. .We
think the importance oi the fair will jus
tify us in expecting the support of every
citizen, not only of Mason, but of all of
the counties of this section of Kentucky.
At least let me beg that every farmer in
the county of Mason evidence his inter
est by bringing samples to the court
house Friday, February 19th, or Satur
day, February 20th.
The Board ok Trade,
By John Duley, President.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Stewart is visiting in
Chicago.
Mr;. Athelatan OftenB went to Lex
ington Tuesday.
Mr. Mat Fields and daughter, of
Alhambra, were in the city Wednesday.
Ms. Thomas It. Phister has returned
from a visit tp her parents at Northport,
Long Island.
Miss Alico Forman has been the
guest of Mrs. Ahelstan Owens on Ken
ton Station pike, this week.
Mrs. Alice Evans of Limestone B(reet
will leave next week for Houston, To Jas,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bruce.
Miss Dorothy Peed, of Millersburg,
and Misa Bessie Peed, of Mayslick, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. B. Fv Clift, of
Forest avenue.
Miss Mattio Wadswortb, of North
port, Long Island, is hero visiting rela
tives and ia the guest of her sieteF, Mrs.
Judge Phister,.
Paris Kentuckian: "Misa Florence
Rogers, of Maysville, en route to Lex
ington to visit Mrs. Richard Anderson,
stopped over Tuesday a few houra with
MIbb Gertrude Ronick."
Mr. Charles E. Cake was in town
Tuesday greeting his many friends. He'
is residing in Washington City now
where he is the representative of the
Scripps-McRea newspaper syndicate.
Pan "kake" flour andeyrup Calhoun's.
Now is the time to get samples ready.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell'a. Maysville should be ready for the to
bacco fair.
No side track in the world for Ger-
brich pianos or prices.
The North Fork has been closed up
nearly the whole season.
The town promises to be filled to over
flowing Saturday, Feb. 20th.
Mr. Dulin Moss has joined Phantom
Lodge K. of P. of Lexington.
If you want to buy a farm consult the
advertising colums of this paper.
i 1 1
The O. and O. has filed a brief in the
case of the Commonwealth against Van
derbilt. Mr. Stephen Douglas Bramble ia con
fined by a serious attack of inflimmatory
rheumatism.
4
Mr S. B. Elkins, formerly of Aberdeen,
died this week at Iron ton, aged sixty
five, of paralysis.
The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Robb,
of Helena, will be glad to learn she ia
improving after an illness of several
weeks.
The Choral Society of the Christian
Church, under the leadership of Dr.
Smoot, will meet in the chapel Friday
evening at 7 o'clock;
i
Tickets on Bale at Ray's Friday at 1 p.
m. for the forthcoming production of
"The Telephone Girl" at the opera house
Monday, Feb. 8th. It is a bright, brisk
and jolly musical comedy.
In the case of Hackett against the
Boar.d of the Truateea of tile Brookaville
Graded Schools, pending in the Court of
Appeals, the appelleelwas given leave to
withdraw the brief for thirty days.
Mrs. A. J. Whipps and Miss Walton,
of Covington, will give an at home Thurs
day, February 11, from 3 to G o'clock, to
meet Miss Tyler, of Germantown. Sev
eral hundred invitations have been issued.
FROM EVERY SECTION
World's Fair Exhibits Already Arranged
For From 103 of the 1 19 Coun
ties in the State.
Miss Julia M. Stone, who rocently re
signed the position of teacher of drawing
and German in the Maysville schools, is
now at her former home in Westfield, N.
Y. Her many friends will be glad to
know.her health ia improving.
Mret John I. Winter haa gone to Wash
ington City in response to a telegram an
nouncing the death of her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Marmaduke. The latter has vis
ited here on several occaaions and made
many warm friends who learn with sor
row of her death.
Portsmouth Times: "Contractor Rich
fit(LDa,WBon made an effort, to begin ac
tive work on the new O. and 0. passen
ger station Thursday, but found weather
conditions against him. Mr. Dawson ia
making preparations to move his family
to this city from Maysville shortly. His
eldest daughter will graduate from the
Maysville High School in the spring, and
it is due to that iact that he has jotaiued
his residence there."
Since the Kentucky Exhibit Associa
tion has succeeded in raising the full
amount, $100,000, for giving Kentucky
representation at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, its entire efforts henceforth
are to be directed towards the gathering
of exhibits from every county in the
State. It has arranged for displays from
all but sixteen counties. Committees
are now at work in these sixteen coun
ties, and it ia evident that before the
World's Fair opena on April 80th every
county in the State will have representa
tion,. The association is hoping that this rep
resentation will be adequate. It wants
to give to every county space sufficient
for an attractive display of its products
and resources, believing that great good
will result from euch exhibits. The as
sociation ha? committees at work in
every county and urges citizens generally
to come forward at once with any ex
hibits they may think worthy space at
the exposition, turning them over either
to the World's Fair Committee or Bend
ing them direct to the Kentucky Exhibit
Association at Louisville.
In addition to the exhibits to be made
in the Kentucky Building, which struct
ure is about completed, the association
has been allotted from 1,000 to 7,000
square feet in the main exhibit palaces
in which to make creditable displays of
Kentucky's products and resources. It
behooves the citizens of our county to
come forward with everything that would
interest an exposition visitor. No time
is to be lost, as all exhibits should be in
Louisvillo not later than April 1st the
sooner the better.
According to reports that have reached
M. F. Johnson, of Fern Creek, the Presi
dent f tQe Kentucky State Horticultural
Society, the State never had a more flat
tering proBpect at thia time of the year
for a fine crop 6f fruit than it now has.
Mr, Johnson, who .is also Chairman of
the Horticultural Committee of the Ken
tucky Exhibit Association, is taking ad
vantage of this flattering prospect to ar
range for a fresh fruit exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition for the
entire World's Fair period after fruit be
gins to ripen. The exhibit will be opened
promptly on April 30th, with cold storage
fruit, 100 barrels of apples antLpears hav
ing been stored during the last fall. Mr.
Jobnspn haa just issued a, circular to
fruit growers and persons interested in
(ho exhibit in every county in the State,
asking that an organization bo perfected
at once, so every county may bo given
representation in the fresh fruit display.
After organizations are perfected minute
instructions are to be issued. All ship
ping charges aro to be paid by the Ken
tucky Exhibit Association.
Bofn, to Mr, and Mrs. William Lingen-
felser, of the Fleming pike, a thirteen-
pound son.
Mr. Sam Poe Ib very ill with pneu
monia.' He ia a cousin of 'SquireThomaB
Poe, the nonogenarian of Indiana.
Our .entire force in our store salesmen, bookkeeper, Sten
ographer and cutter, we are glad to say, are comprised of home
talent. Our latest acquisition to our force is our cutter, Mr.
Charles Mc'Namara. Under his supervision of our Tailoring
department, ' '
WE ARE
GOING TO INFUSE
NEW LIFE INTO MAYSVILLE'Sl
MERCHANT
TAILORING BUSINESS.
With that view we have bought, and they will soon be here, a
most elegant line of Suitings and Trouserings from the cele
brated house of E. H. Van Ingen & Co., New York.
Regarding the ability of our Mr. McNamara we can but
say that all of our custom work will be guaranteed to be first
class in all respects, if not you do not have to take it.
Watch for the date of the opening of our Spring line of
Suitings and Trouserings.
Pi
61 B
The
A FEW MORE COUPONS ON
Music
BlwJa
Buy a game Panic, Pit, Flinch or Cat-rooms.
Special Prices on sets of Books. Complete set Geo. Elliott, $1.50.
960 pages Foolscap Paper, 90c.
J. T. KACKLEY& CO.
Our Photographs for $3 per doz. are large and good. KACKLEY & CO.
I9l
!
tf M JLS
daiisiacuon
!!
IN MEMORIALS is to be found to the highest degree
in our work.
TUET AABNgTTT MAEZBI E Ofl MAYSVILLE, KY.,
I lib. UHniVkl I ICIMHMI-l VVhj Ho. HI SUTTON STREET.
HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best" on earth," lowest Tprices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
A. N. ELLIS, A. M., M. D.
Formerly Clinical Assistant In tbo London
Central Throat and Ear Hospital; Prof. Laryn
gology, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery
2-'fl0.
Spoclallst In Diseases of the Eye,
Ear and Throat.
Eyes tested and glassas ground to order. Of
fice No. 135 West Second St., Maysville, Ky.
2
goto,
The New York Store
. FOR BARGAINS!
Spring Goods Are In Come and Take a Look.
TWO GREAT LEADERS TO START WITH:
10c. Ginghams for 7c.
12i and 15c. Ginghams for 10c.
Fifty Btylea to select from. These nro positively tbo best values
evor offered in our city.
Laces, Embroideries, India Linens, etc.
Received yesterday, $500 worth of laces, all the latest novelties.
Wo have put prices on these Roods that will bo a revelation to the pub
lic. From the narrow Val Laco at 2c. per yard, up to the heavy In
sertion for trimmings, the lino is complete. For a flyer, extra wido
Thread Lace 5c, 10c. values. Better come early, as wo only haye twenty
pieces of it.
HAYS & CO
New York Store
P. S. See us about Shoes.
i