The evening bulletin. [volume], March 24, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
kosser & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
THURSDAY, MARH 24 lCXH
TUB WEATHER RECORD.
For the 24 hours eudiuij at 6:30 a. m.l
State of wPBthcr. Cloudy
Highest temperature Gj
Lowest temperature- "
Mean temperature 52.5
Wind direction Southerly
Precipitation (inches) rain or snow 00
Previously reported for March 3.S7
Total for March, to date 3 87
March 2Uh, 9:20 a m Showcr$ lo-nighl with rto
ing ttnipcratnrc. Friday, charing and colder.
Governor Beckuam will be com
mended for vetoing the bills to farnieh
free copies of Kentucky reports to Cir
tuit, County and Federal clerke, and to
furnish complete reports and documents
to counties where they have been burned
or destroyed. It is estimated that theeo
bills would have cost the State over 560,
000 bad they been approved and it would
have been throwing away just that much
money, as in many counties but little
care is taken of such documents.
THE SALOON MEN.
The saloon men of this city had a
meeting Monday night for the purpose
of forming an organization for the better
conduct of their business.
The object of their coming together as
a society is not, as has been stated, to
defy the city authorities in any manner
whatever; on the contrary, it is their
aim to so conduct their affairs as to meet
with the approval of all fair-minded
men.
The matter of operating, or permitting
to be operated on their premised, slot
machines, was the least of their thoughts
at this meeting; in fact the subject was
not mentioned one way or another.
They wish to be understood as desiring
to cc-operate with the city officials in
conducting their business in such a man
ner as will meet with the approval of the
liberal citizen and as is granted them by
license. Public Ledger.
The Bulletin's information in regard
to the object of the meeting of the saloon
men Monday night came indirectly from
one of their own number and it is pre
sumed that he knew what ho was talk
ing about. We don't know what was
discussed, but the publication cf the
meeting probably caused an abandon
ment of eomo of their plans. TheBuLLE
tin's information was that some of them
at least did contemplate setting up slot
machines again, and the scheme hit
upon to avoid the penalty was to give
something to every one who played the
machines, a cake of chewing gum was
the gift euggested by some cf them
The publication that it is a penitentiary
offense to set up one of these gambling
devices may explain why the scheme
was abandoned and "the subject not
mentioned one way or another."
And probably nothing was Baid "one
way or another' about "running things"
during the approaching Red Men's street
fair.
The Bulletin will give the saloon men
a little advice and they can accept it or
not just as it suits their pleasure. If
they know what is good for them they
will co-operate with the city officials in
conducting their business as the laws
say it shall be conducted and as their
license requires. This will be a step in
the right direction for the "better con
duct" of their business. The "approval
of the liberal citizen" has nothing to do
with the case, unless that approval is
based on compliance with the laws on
the subject;
PERSONAL. .
Miss Ada Calhoun has returned from
a vieif at Carlisle.
Mrs. Mollie Ho fl ch is visiting Mrs.
S. E. Pangburn of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Daugherty, of
Carlisle, are visiting their son in this
county.
Mrs. Osborne of the county is visit
ing her brother, Charles Talbott, near
Millereburg.
MiBB Belle Smith, after spending the
winter with her sister at Georgetown, O.,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Helen Burke has returned to
her home near Mayslick after spending
two months pleasantly with relatives
and fiiends in Bourbon County.
Miss Florence Pearco Wadsworth ar
rived home this morning after a delight
ful visit of a few weeks in New York,
Philadelphia and Washington City.
Mrs. D. N. Peebles, of this city, and
Mrs. Dr. O. H. Adamson. of Sardis. who
have been visiting relatives at Trinity,
Lewis County, will arrive home to-day.
Mrs. Judge Matt Walton and daugh
ter, Clara Belle, returned to their home
at Lexington Wednesday after spending
a few days at "Walton Place," German
town. Mrs. S. B. Alderson of Portsmouth
came down Wednesday to viait her
many friends here while Dr. Alderson is
conducting the meeting at the Fiist Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. H. T. Ennis and son, Harry
Edey. who have snent the Dast four
months in Pittsburg and at other points,
are now visiting ner sister, Mrs. v. jn.
House, of Dayton.
i
The storm Tuesday did considerable
damage in the vicinity of Ripley,
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin'! Corps of Corre
spondents. Mavslick. Mch. 21st. Henry Bannon returned
to Cincinnati to-day after a short visit to his
father, who remains very HI at the homo of Jas.
Slattery.
Measles and whooping cough are the popular
epidemics of this sectiou.
Mrs. Parry, Miss Myra Duke and Mr. Cochran,
all of Maysrille, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Scott.
Miss Hannah D. Collins Is very 111 at her home
near Mill Creek.
Hon A. P. Gooding Is visiting bis daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Lydlck, lu Cynthlana.
Messrs. McCoy, Mackcy and Sammons, of Mays
vllle, were here Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs, Mary A. Robersou.
Mrs. Thos. Gray has returned from a Lexing
ton hospital to lur home in Augusta. Bbe was
accompanied home by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, who will remain with her several
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Kelly visited In Ashland a
few days recently.
Rev. Mr. Stoney. of Flemlngsburg, preached at
the Christian Church yesterday, Rev. Mr. Gld
dens tilling the pulpit at Flemlngkburg.
Miss Mary Kacklcy is taking a course in mil
linery in Cincinnati.
The children of Mr. ana Mrs. Jas. Ryan, of the
North Fork, are reported to be very ill with the
whooping cough.
Misses Mamie and Mattlo Duncan were shop
ping in Maysrille to-day.
Mrs. M, Morrisey his returned from an ex
tended visit In Cincinnati.
The "Book Club," comprising thirteen mem
bers of the most literary young ladles of this
community, met with Miss Mae Pogue the past
week.
Nearly all the tobacco in this section has been
sold and farmers are busy trying to prepare "be
tween showers" for the coming crops.
The few warm, sunshiny days hare had a
beneficial effect on the wheat crop, but It still
looks far from promising.
Mrs. Collins, of Georgetown, Mrs. Downing and
daughter, Mr. Newell Downing and wife, of Sar
dis, Misses Powell, of Ewlng, Sheriff Jas. R. Rob
erson and family, of Maysrille, were among the
number of relatives from a distance who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Roberson.
In the death of Mrs. Mary A. Robersou our
community loses one of its most noble women.
An earnest Christian, indulgent mother, loyal
friend, a good and charitable neighbor, small
wonder indeed if the passing of such a life would
cot leave an aching void in many home?, to be
solaced only by sweet memories of numerous
deeds of kindness and lore and the comforting
knowledge that "all Is now well" with their
lored one "where falleth no night."
For thirty years a patient sufferer, yet with
the sacrificing devotion of a mother's lore she
taught her children the lessons of duty and
honor, which, as tho years rolled by, made
them honest, upright citizens and intelligent
members of society.
The funeral serTlces were conducted by Rer.
V. V. Horner Saturday morning at the Baptist
Church, after which tho remains were laid to
rest beneath beautiful floral tributes of love and
esteem in the Mayslick Cemetery.
East Limestone, Mch. 22nd. Farmerssare pre
paring to sow oats.
The marriage of Fred Brodt Sunday ulgbt was
a surprise to his friends about here.
Miss Anna Byrou recently returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives in Charleston Bot
tom. Mrs. John Brodt visited her daughter, Mrs.
Curtis, Friday near the old Taylor's Mill.
Mrs. G. W7 Belghle returned Saturday erenlng
from a business trip to Ripley and Georgetown.
Dores are heard cooing in the distance, mar
tins bare made their appearance and frogs are
croaking, but according to the old adage the lat
ter hare to "look through glass windows three
times."
Johu Brodt, of Bernard, Is adding an Improve
ment to his premises by building a neat paling
fence in front of bis residence.
Emma Williams is risltlug the family of her
uucle, Mr. Meyers, of Rectorrllle.
Mrs. Ensor, who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Case, is Improving after contract
ing a severe cold complicated with asthma, dur
ing a recent rislt with her daughter, Mrs. Sweet,
near tho city,
The family of Geo. C. Williams, of Forest ave
nue, rislted his father a few days recently.
Dr. Uarorer, of Big Bono Springs, was shaking
hands and chatting with his old country friends
on the Maysvllle streets Saturday.
Mrs. Sydney Belghle and sister, Miss Maggie
Kratz.of West Union, hare returned hoinu after
a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Belghle.
Robert II. Williams spent Sunday with the
family of his cousin, Richard C. Williams, who
lives alone quite cosily in the quiet seclusion of
his once happy home, was visited recently by a
few relatives. Although sadness still lingers, a
rery agreeable day was spent. A bountiful din
ner was supplied, all tho lady guests participating
in preparing a very elegant repast.
Mr. Frodtz mored yesterday to the Vawter
farm in the eastern part of the county, harlng
been heretofore prerented by tho backwater in
Cabin Creek. It is said eight families were de
layed in moving in consequence of this fact.
The norcl and unique coutest In tho J. T.
Kackley iCo.'s adrertlsement which expires to
morrow at noou is found to be quite tedious in
its execution, and will be perhaps more so in tho
final counting.
The Bernard school closed Friday erenlng after
a successful term under tho instruction of Miss
Yancey, who Is certainly to bo congratulated on
in her untiring work and assiduous and prompt
performance of duty, not harlng lost a single
day. Tho closing exercises consisted of recita
tions of finely chosen subjects, well rendered by
each pupil, ono of tho most conspicuous being
that of asking "Why men should do all tho
valorous deeds on which tho lore of a patriot
feeds. Admitting that Paul Revere was a rider
bold, his valorous deeds bare often been told,
and Sherldan'3 glorious ride has often been
dwelt upon, then tbo pupil solicited a hearken
while she straightway revealed the dashing ride
of generous, coal-black-eyed Jennie McNcel.
Tho teacher kindly consented, after being pre
vailed on for the favor of a recitation, which sho
garo in her lnimltablo and praiseworthy
style, after which none could wonder at tho
forccd-to-thcfront elocutionary tact evinced by
tho pupils. Miss Yaucoy is not only an instruc
tor, but a teacher in every sonso of tho word,
nud whllo she joined with mutual friendship lu
tho recreative sports, none being complete with
out her, sho was given by her pupils every
mark of honor and respect duo ber. A low
prizes were distributed and a generous treat of
chocolate candy closed the exercises,
Wkdosia, March 22. The farmers are very
much rushed with work.
t Katie Preston Hughes, who has been very sick,
Is much better.
Tom Cook,.who has been confined to his home
with rheumatism all wluter. Is Improving slowly.
Pearce Bramel returned to the Bible College,
Lexington, S turday evening.
Pearce Calrert has been very 111 with kidney
trouble the past week, but Is better at this writ
ing. Mrs. Nanfle J. B:amcl is repjrted very danger
ously ill.
Tho church at Mill Creek has called Rer.
Blakemore of Lexington to preach for them tho
drat and third Sundays In each month. Rev.
Buckingham will deliver a lecture on courtship
and marriage Saturday night, April 2nd, at 7:30
o'clock for the benefit of the Ladles' Aid Society.
Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roll Calvert, of Ports
mouth, died March 15th, aged fifteen years, at
the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vert, of Tollesboro. For a number of years be
made his home here with his uncle, Henry
Hughes, and was much endeared to bis school
mates and teacher. It was a rery affecting scene
as the tchool preceded by their teacher, Miss
Harbcson, filed past the coffin aud took their
last look at one they all held In great esteem.
Deceased was a member of tho Mlllcreek Church.
Three weeks ago he came to his grandparents to
make a visit, and while there fell 111 with ty
phoid fever, which resulted In his death. His
remains were brought here and after remarks
and prayer by Rer. T. T. Dobyns were laid to
rest In the Dobyns burying ground.
A CHANCE.
We hare confidence in the good judgment of
tho people of Maysrille we will prore the sin
cerity of our belief.
EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
Wo will place in the southwest show window
of Messrs. John I. Winter & Co.'s store at Mays
rille, Ky., Saturday, March 2Cth, our finest 8150
Ebereole Piano and will reduce It $20 each and
every day until some one stops the sacrifice by
buying tbo instrument.
AT YOUR MERCY.
This is our finest Ebereole Piano. A superb
Instrument in our swellest mahogany case, a
creation of which we are rery, Tery proud. Our
price of S150 upon this iustrument Is considered
by connoiseurs to be much below Its valuo. Wo
ourselves guarantee it to bo the equal of any
SG00 Instrument of any other manufacturer!
Each and every day this instrument will bo re
duced $20 until some ono stops the sacrifice by
buying tho Instrument. Wo are absolutely at
your mercy. If this piano only remains in the
window one day we lose 8 J) If it remains two
days we lose $10.
This piano will remain In the window until
sold. Dou't wait too long. Only one person
can get it, and only one piano will be sold.
DON'T BE TOO GREEDY.
Some ono Is liable to buy It any day ! Only
one piano will be sold someone will get the
bargain of a lifetime.
Watch this space each day.
THE SMITH & NIXON PIANO CO.
PLENTY OF IT.
Lots Moro Proof Like This, and It Is All
From Maysvlllo Pcoplo.
"The proof of the pudding is the eat
ing of it." If any city or town in the
Union has cutneient proof on the follow
subject it is Maysville. Genuine merit
is finding its reward in the hearty en
dorsement of local citizens. When peo
ple right here at home, friends and
neighbors of our neighbors, give a state
ment like the following for publication,
it is proof convincing for the most skep
tical. Bead this testimony.
Mr. A. W. McClanahan, of lip West
Second street, says: "The use of in my
case fully demonstrated the value of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered more or
less from kidney trouble for twenty
years, steadily becoming more persistent
aa time passed on. My attention was
called to Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a
box at J. JameB Wood & Son's drugstore,
corner of WestSecond and Market streets.
The treatment bo greatly benefitted me
that my only regret is that I did not
know of this valuable remedy years ago,
for had such been the case I would have
been saved much suffering."
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
FOR SAIjE.
w
F
OR SALE A nice organ. Handsome walnut
cabinet. Apply at 4,fl) Forest avenue, 'nan
EORSALE MULEd Threepairgood workers ;
sound. Ages, three to eight. At farmer's
prices. Address, kkuukk maihik, ADeraeen. u,
PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction
Tuesday, April 12th, at 2 p. m my four
story business bouso, residence and two lots ad
joining, if not sold privately before. HENRY
ORT. 22-dtd
River News.
Keystone State for Pittsburg to-night.
There is a coalboat Btago at Pittsburg.
The shipments Tuesday amounted to 2,
000,000 bushels.
The fine new sidowheeler Greenland
will leave Pittsburg on May 23rd for the
World's Fair, and arrive at St. Louia on
May 29th.
Fan,'kake"flourandayrup Calhoun's.
58s HORSE $$b&
Jmck bills T
ANcatly executed atl JffE-aBy
J tho Bulletin office. !!jaV
FloorCoverings
t., ,.,. itMnirincrnhniit
.i o- .hnnrino tim finoHt
ever displayed in Maysville. For instance
i on mnrn thon xcnhaA Inst vnnr. But
bigger assortments, better light and more
tastes and purses are assured satisfaction
CARPETS for 25c. to $J.50.
MATTINGS for 2d to 50c. ;. Um
RUGS for 75c. to $40.
From Maine to California McCall's are the patterns that sell. Why ? Be.
cause they are the Patterns women want.
garments made from these Patterns. They
solutely reliable. Wby pay double for Patterns that give no better results ( flic
Call's are only 10c. and 15c none higher.
0.HUMT&
"CRAVENETTE"
$12, $18, $20..
W
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Hwiummfc
Geo. H. Frank Co.
BRING US
YOUR .
PRESCRIPTIONS
They will be put up just as your
physician writes them. Re
member when Pecor's label is
on the bottle it means that the
contents of that bottle ore of
the purest and best obtainable.
See that your label says
PECOR'S
DRUG
STORE
COAL
We are headquarters for good
Coal. Just received a barge,
good and clean!
-PRICE 11 CENTS I -a
Also handle BRICK, Cement,
Limeand Sand. Agents for
Alabaster Plaster. Give us a
coll.
Maysville Coal Co.
'PHONE 142.
Very little gardening has been done.
Tho ground has been to wet.
I v HvStk
npw Garnets and Mattings to replace the
lino of domestic and imported Carpets
we have 50 patterns in Body Brussels
the larger space in our new store means
comfortable displays. Call upon us-all
as we nave
There is a certain- style ana cliic about
are PatternB that always fit andare ab
-r. v-
In a new coat of Paint. Even
considering the preservative value
of paint as nothing, the improve
ment in appearance alone is worth
much more than the cost. If your
property is for sale you can't afford
to not paint it will add five to ten
per cent to the selling value.
"We have studied the paint ques
tion. "We know what will give the
most satisfaction for the expenditure,
and we are anxious to supply you
with the best grade of paints and
painters' supplies, and insure full
value for every cent of cost.
Thos. J. Chenowefh,
DRUGGIST,
Cor. Second and Sutton Sts., Maysville, Ky.
THIS IS A PRESIDENTIAL YEAR
AND YOU MUST
Keep Posted!
THE WAY TO DO THIS IS TO
READ THE
WEEKLY
Courier Journal
HENRY WATTERS0N,
Editor.
TWELVE PAGES ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
$1 A YEAR.
REVENUE REFORM.
SOCIAL REFORM.
MORAL REFORM.
The Courier-Journal issues the best Alma
nac published. Send 35c, for a copy by mail.
COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY,
Louisville, Ky.
nnSKriJEk1 arrangement you can get the
WEEKLY BULLETIN and the Weekly
Courier-Journal both one year for only $2.00,
r. H zS&ty Courier-Journal and the Daily
BULLETIN at $3.50. This b for cash sub
scriptions only. AU subscriptions under this
combination offer must be sent through the
office.
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED-Sfl a day mado by our
men soiling air llRhts. Write lor terms.
CHICAGO AIB LIGHT CO., 83 Fifth aTcnuo,
Chicago. 22-d2t
WANTfcD a help, wblto or colored, for a
family :in Cincinnati. Good homo and
Pay. Apply to T. 8. BUCKINGHAM, 211 West
Second, Maysyllle. 22-dSt
SON.
Dress
Vnuv '.
Buildings