The evening bulletin. [volume], March 05, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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WE'RE THE ONLY DRY GOODS STORE GIVING
Globe Stamps!
The Globe Stamps are good in twenty different stores in
Maysville. The premiums are of the highest order. If
you move, the stamps are good, for nearly every city uses
the Globe Stamps. And the PRICES of our goods are
marked in PLAIN FIGURES, and the prices are the same
if you ask for Globe Stamps or if you don't.
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MERZ BROS
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MR.MICHAEL GOODMAN.
Former Resident of This County Died Wed
nesday at His Homo Near George
town, Ky.
Mr. Michael Goodman, a former .resi
dent of this county, died Wednesday at
his homo near Georgetown, of pneu
monia. He was aeventy years of aee
and is survived by his wife, one son and
two daughters.
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing at the Catholic Church at Whit Sul
phur, Rev. Father Kathman officiating
The remains were brought to this city
last evening and taken to the under
taking rooms of Wells & Coughlin. In-
terment this morning at 9 o'clock in the
family lot at Washington Cemetery.
WANTS ADDRESS OF RELATIVE.
Samuel W. Maddux, of St. Louis, Trying to
Find His Aant, Joan Bramble.
Chief of Police Donovan is in receipt cf
the following which is self explanatory:
St. Louis, Mo. Fob. 22nd, 1901.
ChltJ of Police, Maynllle, Ky., Dear Sir: Will you
kindly do mo a favor to seo if you' can locato in
your city a lady by name of Joan Bramble, at
least that was her namo when I last beard of her
about twenty-flye years ago. Slio Is a sister of
my mother and the only aunt I know on my
mother's side. Their namo beforo marriage was
Maddux. I am a son of her sister, Lois Barnes
Maddux my .mother married ber own cousin,
William Maddux, who went from Kentucky to
Indiana In early days. I was born and raised in
Indiana, Have been West since 1870.
If you can locate her please have her write to
mo, or you please send mo her present namo and
address, as I have something that may bo of in
terest to her.
I am Inspector at Missouri Faclflo and Iron
Mountain R. B. f rolght station, St. Louis. Hope
ing you success and kindness in this and a reply
soon. I am, very truly,
Samuel W. Maddux,
COO South Broadway, St. Louts, Mo.
Fresh fish daily at O'Keefe's.
Pan "kakB''flouEand syrup Calhoun's.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell'e. ,
Mr. Leo Devine is ill, threatened with
typhoid fever.
N. S. Devoro, of Ripley, died Thursday
of nervous debility.
Mr. James M. Teager is on the road
now for Murray & Thomas.
Mr. Charles J. Wella of Moransburg
has opened a racket store at Ripley.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Walling
ford, Jr., of Mt. Carmel, March 1st, a
daughter.
Rev. Dr. M. Waller assisted in conduct
ing the funeral of the late Judge Collings,
of Manchester.
The Democrats of Huntington Town
ship will hold a primary election at Ab
erdeen March 12th. -
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Schedule Filed by Assignee oi II. W. Hasp
This Morning.
Never before in the history of our business have
we been so successful in reducing, in fact almost
closing out our winter clothing. Our past four
weeks reduced price sales left us the smallest kind
of margin profits Toclose out the last Suit and ,
Overcoat we have left, these profits, and losses
on top of them will be sacrificed in a sale beginning
Wednesday morning, February 24th, and ending
March 5th, that will be an epoch in Maysville's
clothing business.
Nothing in This Sale is Reserved Except Our New
Spring Cravenette Coats !
All of our Stein-Bloch, L. Adler Bros, and Garson
Meyer & Co. Suit and Overcoats are included in
these slaughter offerings. Read the reductions :
All of our $8.50 and $10 Suits and Overcoats go
at $6.50. All of our $J2, $J5 and $J6.50 Suits
and Overcoats go at $10. AH of our $18.50, $20
and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats go at $15. ALL
- OF THESE ROCHESTER MADE. To give
' the youngsters the greatest bargains we ever
offered, one-third of the price of our children's and
boys' Suits and Overcoats will betaken oif during
the sale. SPOT CASH will be the only terms.
Money returned if displeased with your purchase.
Don't miss this sale.
SI a
THE HOME STORE.
01
1
Stock Salo.
Don't forget the date of Dickson &
Myall's stock sales, Monday, March 7th
at their stable on West Third street. S.
O. Carpenter, Millersburg, James M.
Ware & Son, Augusta, Mr. Bradley and
other buyers from Lexington and Cincin
nati will attend. This will bo an excel'
lent, opportunity to obtain good prices,
for your stock.
PERSONAL
Mr. P. G. Fox wbb in Portsmouth
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Blaisdell, of Covington, is visit
ing her Bister, Mrs. Jos. H. Dodson.
Mr. H. J. Gable wa,s,a guest of Mr.
R. P. .ttilham on 'Change at Cincinnati
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Bierloy of Cincinnati is
visiting her paronts, Mr, and Mrs. A. P.
Stylo's of East Second etreet.
Prof. Bullotte and Mr. James Alton
were in Portsmouth this week with a
view of locating in that city.
Miss Fannio Hays chaperoned a
number of tho young ladies of Hayawood
to Cincinnati to-doy to see Irving.
Miss Jennie Heflin entertained with
music and flinch Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Ethel fipeth of Dayton.
Eighteen couples word, presont ana tho
evening wa& one of onjaynjont for all.
Mr. John B. Peters dpntlhues Very se
riously ill at his homo ntjar Bernard.
The Mann, Morris and Sanders cases,
pending in the Court ot Appeals, have
been submitted on briefs.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, nee Robertson,
died Wednesday at her home near Flem
ingsburg, aged about twenty-six, after a
long illness. She leaves a husband and
son aged about two years.
Wednesday morning Jennie Earls, aged
one year, daughter of George Walling
ford and wife, was fatally burned by her
clothing catching fire from an open graio
at their home near old Clover Hill chnrch,
in Fleming County.
To-morrow morning at 10:30 the pastor
will conduct a lovo feaet and favorite
Bong service at the Second M. E. Church,
South. You are invited to attend and
call for your favorite song. Write the
title or first line upon a strip of paper
and hand it in before service.
Crawford and Finning furnish fun free
ly in their comedy musical act, 'a star
feature of the second part of tho prodi
gious program of John W. Vogel's big
minstrels, which appear at the opera
Iioubo Wednesday, March 9 th. Seats on
salo Tuesday morning at Ray's.
While operating a plug tobacco ina-
cliino at the Green River factory Friday
morning, Mr. James Sullivan had the
misfortune to have two of his fingers cut
off and another so badly cut that the
end had to be amputated. Dr. Adarason
rendered tho necessary surgical aid.
At First MethodiBt Church, South, Rev.
Charles F. Evans, D. D., will preach Sun
day at 10:30 a. m. on "Tho Ever Present
GhoBt," and at 7 p. m. on "Tho Pleasant
Ways." Sunday school openB it 9:15 a.
m. Epworth League at 0 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all of these services is
given to everyone.
Breck Hargis, son of County Judge
fames Hargis, of Breathitt, Thursday
filed suit against tho Lexington Herald
for damages in tho sum of $5,000 for pub
lishing on article stating that while
drunk tho plaintiff was arrested and
finecl. Tho plaintiff alleges that tho
article is untrue and was published with
malico for the purposo of injuring him.
The schedule cf assets and liabilities
of H. W. Rasp, who assigned this week,
filed this morning shows assets of $1,
343 41, and liabilities of $4 387 47. The
creditois are:
Cincinnati Iron 6torc Co S 21 18
Treasure Stove Worlcp,Ga.lllpolls 131 5J
K. H. Huenfield, Cincinnati. Q 391 C3
Jas. McDonald Son's Co., Cincinnati, O 41 '.)
Barrett MTg Co., Cincinnati, 0 20 00
McClure Co.. Pittsburg , lfi 11
Louisville Tin and Stove Co 82 25
Detroit Stove Works 10u 43
Rathbono Bard & Co., Aurora, 111 189 41
Rochester Stamplug Co 50 Si!
Scott & Co., Cincinnati, 0 9 60
F. H. Lnwson Co.. Cincinnati. O Ill 81
Curry Wooden Co , Cincinnati, 0 28 CO
Richmond Cedar Works 8 75
John B. Morris Co., Cln. 0 4 GS
Bell Stove .fc Range Q0.t Wheeling 10 00
Bank of Maysville 200 00
Wrn. Xcwell, Majsville MO 00
Wm. Archdeacon, MaysrUlo 400 CO
Mrs. Elizabeth Rasp :. 100 00
Louis Joerger ., 1.300 00
W. W. Ball, rent 233 33
City taxes 25 27
'
Born, to the wife of Wyat Insko, at Ccr
lisle, a son.
Fertilizers for tobacco beds. Apply at
Thompson & McAtee's.
i ...
Dr. Brand was made a Pythian Knight
by Limestone lodge last evening.
E. J. Dorsey is reported lying at the
point of death at his home near Flem-
ingsburg.
. i
Mr. "Jim Bob" Wilson has disposed of
his undertaking business at Augusta to
Wood & Riley.
Mrs. Walter Green and son have
joined her husband in thia city and they
have taken up their residence in the
Schatzman property on Forest avenue.
.
Rev. S. 1. Pollitt, of Germantown, was
in Maysville Friday enroute home from
Hillsboro, Ky., whore ho assisted Rev.
Mr. West in a successful meeting at tho
M. E. Church, South.
Tho High School will have two sessions
a day now, 'opening at 8:30 a. m. and.
closing at 2 p. m., with twenty minutes
recess at noon. Tho Intermediate School
will open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 3:30 p.
m., with an hour's intermission at noon.
Services at tho Episcopal Church to
morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. mJ Dr.
McCready will at night celebrate the or
ganization of the British and Foreign
Bible Society. Seats free and everybody
invited.
. . -
Rev. W. E. Mitchell, formerly of this
city, has resigned as pastor of the Baptist
Church at Owonton, Ky. The Herald
says : "During Rev. Mitchell's paatorato
of four and one-half years he has accom
plished a great deal of good and his
going away will be a great loss to our
community."
Rev. Howard T. Oree, formerly of this
city, has received a call from tho Chris
tian Church at Augusta, Ga., but it is
not known yet whether ho will accept.
Ho preached there last Sunday. The
Augusta church is one of tho oldest Dis
ciples church in tho South, and has a
handsome ondowment fund. Tho Rev.
O. S, Lucas, of thia city, had chargo of it
several years. Its last minister was Rev.
A. B. Phillips, formerly of Pittsburg.
Victor
Applique
Friers,
forty inch
drop,
most beautiful
Friere.
Moique
Crown" Hanging
with
- Crown
top and bott6m.
J904 PRIZE PATTERNS IN
WrlfLfL
PAPER
Robert Graves & Co. New York
ideas in artistic decoration
sold by
Kohinoor
Crown top and
bottom.
See in our show
windows.
Sold
to decorate the
Elks Hall.
Remnants
for early buyers.
Prices
from 3c to 8jc
per roll.
J. T. K ACKLE Y & CO.
Our Photographs for $3 per do, are large and good KACKLEY & CO.
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WHY DELAY
Tho erection of that monument? Have von not Riven the
matter more than sufllcicut consideration? Come and see us
about It at once. All work done with pneumatic machinery.
THE GARN'KIT MARBLE CO , 111 Sutton street.
kneel
IOO0O1
loees
ibooog
tni
HEATING
STOVES-RANGES I
Ail styles, "best on earth," lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
TAKE AN
Accident Policy
Before You Slip I
W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
Office White Building, op. Bank of Maysville.
...GOTO...
The New York Store
FOR NEW, UP-TO-DATE GOODS.
JUST IN,
Ladies' Ready- to -Wear SKIRTS,
In black, gray, tobacco brown and fancy mixtures. Prices 98c up to $4.
It is a well-known fact that we sell this class of merchandise much
cheaper than others ; come and look to find out.
CARPETS and MATTINGS
A big line to select from and tho sales so far in this department have
been more than satisfactory. Wo sell these Roods nt last year's prices,
no advance. Carpets range in prico 10c, 121c, 19c, 25c up to 50c. An all
wool carpet only 50c per yard ; just think of it.
HAYS & CO.
SPECIAL New Shoes are in ; come and got a pair. Two leaders,
05c and $1.49.
P