The evening bulletin. [volume], March 14, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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NEW YORK, MARCH 4.
g MERZ BROS:
fc My offer for lot of goods accepted. Greatest bargains
y- ever seen. Prepare for a big sale. A. L. MERZ.
g Seven Lots in All
jfcj; Five small and two large lots -two lots received ancT
2E will go on sale FRIDAY, J8th.
g LOT NO. U
g 200 White Underskirts.
J: (See window display).
!Ej Some embroidered and some lace trimmed elegant
materials, well made and the best of styles. Regular prices
$1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. QP-
FRIDAY'S SALE PRICE, QC
LOT NO. 2.
Seventy-five Umbrellas.
An opportunity for the men folk. If there are seventy
five men in Maysville needing Umbrellas this lot should go
as fast as seventy-five men can be waited on. The best way
to judge an Umbrella is to see it, which we cordially invite
you to do. Worth $2.25, $2.50 and $3.
FRIDAY'S SALE PRICE.
; $j.49
AT LAST
Our new Skirts are here. We sell 90 per cent of the Skirts ZS
sold m Maysville. The Skirt business is one of our hobbies.
"We Honestly believe we will sell every Skirt that's sold in :35
Maysville this Spring if every lady looks at our line. It b
the most beautiful line we have ever seen. Can't resist, said Z3,
a lady as she saw us taking them out of the box, and even be-
fore the prices were on she was on her way home with one zS
under her arm. DO YOU WANT A SKIRT? Look 5
everywhere? we know who will sell you. zSm
(See window display). 3!
Spring
Jackets.
o
The nobby kind are here only $6.25 to $13.95. 35
. NOTIONS. I
A full new line just received -all the things you can
think of and a great many you don't think of we do, though. ZS
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MERZ BR
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UUU4Ui44Ui4UU4iUU4UU4ilU4UUUUlUU4UiUUU4UlUlUUUUiUUUUU4U4U41UUUUlU4UUU44l
Children's SHOES
i
!
Solid gearing Shoes for the Children.
They are built for service and also have
style, fit and finish. i
ICte...
J. HENRY PBOOR
MRS. BERT HOLLIDAY.
Death Darkens Another Dome and Claims
The Loved Wife Funeral This
Afternoon.
The many f rienda of Mr. Bert A. Holli
. day sympathize with him in the loss' of
his wife, whose death occurred last Sat
urday. She had been ill several months
of consumption.
Mrs. Holliday was the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McKibben and was
in her thirty-first year. She was a mem
ber of the Central Presbyterian Church
and was a woman oi exemplary character.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at'2 o'clock.f rom the home in East
Sixth 'street with services by Dri J. C.
Molloy. Interment in Maysville Ceme
tery. MR. w! A. TALIAFERRO.
Well-Known and Highly-Respected Farmer
'Dies' at His Home Near Chatham.
A telephone' message this morning an
nounced the sudden death of Mr. W. A.
Taliaferro at his homo near Chatham,
Bracken County, laat night'.
Mr. Taliaferro was Jabout seventy-five
years old and was one of Bracken's most
highly respected citizens. His wifajvas
a Miss Pinckard, a sister of Mrs. J. B.
Burgess of this city. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. O.D.'Asbury. Mr. Talia
ferro was well-known throughout this
county.
Histieathwas probably caused by an
attack of heart disease. He was taken
suddenly ill last night', and died before a
physician could reach him.
Do Not Hide From the Business World By
Failing to Havo Yonr Name in the New
Telephone Directory.
The few subscribers wo failed to reach
are urgently requested to call up tho ex
change and give' house number beforo
the 15th of March. All persons contem
plating joining the list of our subscribers
are requested to give their orders im
mediately to insure getting their names
on tho book, as tho list will be closed on
tho above date.
The Maysvillb Telephone Company.
'
r Born, Sunday, to tho wife of Mr. 0. D.
Russell, of tho county, a son.
Slop for sale at Poyntz's distillery.
PainlesB extraction of tegth at Dr. Cart
moll's. Special reductions in wall paper at
Hainline's.
New Valley Gem upright piano $175 at
Gerbrich's.
The present session of the Legislature
ends to-morrow.
WIDE OPEN
Would the City be Under a New
Rilling of the Police
Judge.
Says the Law Requiring J Saloons to bo
Closed on Sunday is Unconstitu
tional Mayor Ignores
; Decision.
Special low prices this week at Bark
ley's assignee sale.
Dr. S. E. Pollitt and two of his chil
dren are ill at Minerva.
Pollitt & Son, the liverymen, have a
horse suffering from lockjaw.
..Messrs. E. 0. Slack and Jas. Adair wero
visitors to Bourbon last week.
A large tobacco barn on J. H. Mastin's
farm in Bourbon was wrecked by the
yyind Thursday.
" .
,.To fully appreciate real shoe bargains
you ought to see the values offered at
Berkley's assignee salo. -
President Jenkins of Kentucky Uni
versity will preach at' tho1 Christian
Church, this city, next Sunday.
.
Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of Miliersburg,
was called toGermantown by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Harris.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has con
tracted to movo twe'nty-ono cars of Boers
from Newport News to St. Louis. Gen
eral Cronje will be in charge.
Miss Maud Bains, of the Cincinnati
Conservatary of Music, Bang a beautiful
solo at tho Third Streot M. E. Church
Sunday morning to a delighted audience.
The revival meeting at tho Third
Street M. E. Church will continue every
evening this week. The pastor, Rev. M.
A. Banker, preached to a full house last
night, and two young men were con
verted. Mr. Boyd Muse will sing a solo
to-night.
Congressman Kehoo has favored the
Bulletin with a map of Japan and Korea
with tho surrounding seas and the adja
cent coastal -region of China. This map
is one of tho latest gotten out by tho IT.
S, Navy Department. It -was published
in February, and is right up to date in
every particular.
Under a ruling of Judgo Whitaker in
tho Police Court Saturday, the law re
quiring saloons to be cloeed on Sunday is
unconstitutional, and if the decision
holds good Maysville will have to be.
classed among the "wide open" cities'
whore no respect is paid for the Sabbath.
The decision was rendered in the case
against Mitchell & Burgoyne and Thomas
Ryan, charged with keeping their sa
loons open on Sunday. The alleged of
fense was committed three weeks ago.
Judge Phister appeared as attorney for
the accused, while City Attorney Wood
represented the Commonwealth.
Tho warrants were issued under sec
tion 1303 of the Kentucky statutes which
provides a penalty of from $10 to $50 lino
for such an offense. It is thisjlaw, which
has been a Kentucky statute for a half
century, which Judgo Whitaker decided
is unconstitutional and the warrants
were dismissed.
Under instructions from Mayor Stall
cup, tho City Attorney will appeal the
case, bo that tho question may bo defi
nitely settled.
The Mayor also instructed the police
to arrest any and all saloon keepers
caught violating the Sunday law and to
take them before 'Squire Dresel or some
other Justice of the Peaco for trial.
Jasper Wallingford has moved to Ports
mouth. i
Mr. S. M. Worthington has rented his
farm near Fern Leaf and will reside with
his daughter, Mrs. Lunceford Talbott, of
Paris.
. .
Judge Paynter although he has dis
posed of his home at Greenup will con
tinue to claim that city as his place of
residence.
A hard-fought game of basket ball will
bo played to-night at the Y. M. 0. A.
The Blues and Reds will meet on the
floor at 8:15. Come and see which side
wins.
The Legislature has paesod a bill regu
lating the speed of automobiles on public
roads. Tho maximum speed is fixed at
fifteen miles an' hour, and tho act re
quires the automobile to be brought to a
stop when signaled.
EdwaTd Stevens was pardoned Satur
day by Governor Beckham. Ho was
convicted at Newport as ono of tho assail
ants of Mrs. Bertha Glenaon bIx years
ago, and sentenced to ten years in tho
penitentiary. Several others wore im
plicated with Stevens in this crime and
they had to bo brought to Maysville to
keep them from being mobbod.
Wo do not have to say it ourselves. Others say it for us that
there are few stores in tho largest of cities that excel us in tho lino
of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods that wo carry.
For this coming season our ambition to cater from the medium
to tho very choicest of trade has induced us to put in lines of Shirts,
Neckwear, Half hose and Hats of higher quality than wo have over
had in stock. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM.
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
To the mothers who are just a little more than particular about
their children's outfit wo want to say that as soon as tho weather
gets right for tho little follows spring suits to come and see tho new
lino of ultra fashionable Children's Suits that wo havo brought on
for this spring's trade, and prices fully 20 per cent, less than what
you would pay for them away from homo.
We respectfully solicit an examination of these goods.
ill) I
J Satse
JilSShj WEBSTER'S 1
J m Jjyjpi I INTERNATIONAL I
H ifwr V dictionary
I y
p 4lr Get tlie best new edition.
Take a Kodak.
ssMCJjmSiLJ -!iiwi!5iiju.. S",WaSja
GRAVES & CO.
PRIZE
WALL
DOUBLE
FACE
WINDOW SHADES
J.T.KackloyfiCo
Our Photographs for
$3 per dozen are large
and good.
lYouOwnjiRril
r . n'JfShSJm
RIdo a Bicycle.
Use Safety Razor Save 20c per week
f
180061
1900E
loesei
"Hi
WHY DELAY
Tho erection of that monument? Have you not Riven the
matter more than suOlcicnt consideration ? Come and see us
about it at once. AH work done with pneumatic machinery.
THE GARNET!' MARBLE CO., Ill Button street.
&B00I
100001!
I000E
I0000E
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth' lowest 'prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
Have you seen the new combined Life,Health
and Accident contract issued by
the Travelers' Insur
ance Co.?
W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
'PHONE 39.
2
...GO TO...
The New York Store
FOR BARGAINS!
Oar business bIiowb a steady increase. We make new customers
and keep the old oneB. The people are awako to the fact that their dol
lar has a greater purchasing power at our store than anywhere else. We
buy goods cheaper or as cheap ns any merchant, and are satisfied with a
small prolit. Now arrivals tho laat few days :
Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets,
newest New York ideas, prices 10c. on up to 35c ; others ask twice as
much. New Laces, new White Goods, now Madras, new HatB, iu fact
plenty of new goods. Come and look.
HAYS & CO.
SPECIAL Ono thousand yds. India Linen 5c, good quality; 1,000
yds fine Ind Linen 8Jc ; very wide Thread Lace 5c. a yard ; llgured White
Goods for baby drosses Gc ; Dotted Swiss for Corset Covers 10c a yard ;
fino Madrasonly 12 Jc, worth 20c j Felt Window Shades0c'; Linen Shades
23c.
J