The evening bulletin. [volume], March 24, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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LOT NO. 3.
SATURDAY, March 26,
A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR
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Beautiful FANS
jE: A rare chance for the graduating girl
2E: either for her to buy or you to give her.
S Bargain No. 3, White Fans. This is one
of the great seven lots, on sale Friday, 39c.
S: to $1.75, worth 75c. to $3. See east win
5 dow.
LOT NO. 4, .
1 Pearl Buttons
The kind you need all the time, but
SEE this lot bought under price. Worth 20c.
5: per dozen, Friday sale price 10c. per dozen.
DOUBLESTAMPS 1
and RED-LETTER 1
DAY IN ONE&&&
i
That means for a 35
$1.00 purchase $3.00 worth of stamps :2
2.00 purchase 5.00 worth of stamps E3
3.00 purchase 7.00 worth of stamps :s
5.00 purchase 11.00 worth of stamps 21
10.00 purchase 21.00 worth of stamps 2
DON'T FORGET
TO BRING YOUR BOOK.
It will be a great chance for you to buy 2
your Carpets and Mattings. 2
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MET TRAGIC DEATH.
W. W. Rogers Formerly of Plninville Run
Over and Killed by Train at
Cincinnati.
W. W. Rogers, a eon of Mr. N. B.
Rogers, of Plnmvillo, met a tragic death
at Cincinnati Tuesday evening. Rogers
was thirty-four, and foreman of a switch
ing crew in. the 0. and O. yards. He was
killed while in a desperate fight with
another employe of the road named
George Dawn.
The fight started over a requeat of Rog
ers for Dawn to get him his lantern. He
claimed Dawn had it in his locker, hav
ing taken it from where Rogers left it the
night before. This Dawn denied, and
they came to furious blows.
They were battling in the middle of
the 0. and O. track when a freight train
from Covington approached them. The
engineer and his fireman saw Rogers and
Dawn fighting desperately and sounded
shrill whistles. Tbo fighting men paid
no attention to the warning. Another
workman tried to drag them from the
track, but they were utterly oblivious to
everything except the Btruggle for mas
tery, and were struck by the engine.
Dawn died in a patrol wagon on the
way to the City Hospital.
Rogers' right leg was crushed in two
places. "When taken to the hospital be
gave his name and address and died.
For Sale.
One car seed white oats.
Three cars granulated sugar.
One car seed potatoes.
Two cars fruit jars. -One
car white lime.
M. O. Russell Co.
A car of choice white corn, just re
ceived, at Magnolia Mills.
'
The issue of postage stamps commemo
rative of the Louisiana Purchase will be
sent out to the offices all over the country
in a few weeks, and on the 1st of May they
will be put on sale.
i
Messrs. Wm. Rice and Mike Cogan
who raised a crop of tobacco on the W.
R. Newell place, Limestone, delivered it
to the Continental Co., to-day. There
were 22,000 pounds and it brought 8
cents straight.
Altoona, Pa., Tribune, February 18tb,
says: "The Royer Brothers in "Next
Door" were greeted by a large audience
last evening at tbo opera house. The
many flattering notices given this com
pany by the press were deserved, for the
performance was good throughout. At
the opera house Friday night. Seats
now on sale at Ray's.
According to the Bulletin's informa
tion the majority of the saloon inon of
this city intend to conduct their places
of business hereafter ob the law requires,
and thoy are not in sympathy with those
who defy the authorities and resort to
every hook.and crook to evade tho law.
They fool that recent developments servo
to only intensify tho sentiment against
tho saloon business, and it is learned
that they intend to do a little detectivo
work thomaelves and try to secure the
conviction of those who violate tho law.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Special reductions in wall paper at
Hainline's.
Dr.H. O. Kehoe has resumed his prac
tice at Flemingsburg.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzio Olif t have taken up
their residence at Helena.
Last season it rained all through March
and up to the middle of April.
Rev. Dr. Barbour, who is Buffering
from a severe cold, is able to be out.
.
Seed oata 50 cents a bushel at Magnolia
Mills. Good time to buy before the de
cline. . .
Easter display of millinery Friday and
Saturday, March 25th aud 20th, at Mrs.
O. B. Stitt's.
. .
Fresh barge of coal just received.
Orders promptly filled by R. A. Carr,
Magnolia Mills.
. .
John J. DiBher has sold to Georce L.
Hinson seventy-seven acres on Two Lick
pike for $2,929 50
Mr. Alex F. Martin of Ripley is bore
Buporinteuding the prizing of a lot cf to
bacco for Gantley & Co.
The heavy rain Tuesday did very ef
fective service in cleaning the streets
aud gutters and saved the city many a
dollar.
Attorney O. Burgess Taylor left Wed
nesday for Chicago on legal business.
He will be absent from the city three or
four days.
Mrs. Sarah Rutnmans died near Maya
lick, of pneumonia, aged nearly eighty
years. She was mother of the late A.
Rummans of Paris.
NOT GUILTY.
Oliver Greenlee Acquitted by Jury Wednes
day of the Charge of Selling Liq
uor on Sunday.
SH0
ES
When we added men's and boys' shoes to our general stock of clothing and
men's furnishings we bought the kind of shoes that our many years business ex.
porience taught us you wauted. You have all learned to know there is no economy
in buyiDg cheap stuff of any kind, but much leB8so in buying cheap shoes. In the
selection of manufacturers whose shoes wo now handle we were cartful to connect
ourselves with the best in the land. We wanted to Bell shoes on tho same terms like
all tho other merchandise we sell and that is if not reasonably satisfactory other
mcrchadise in place of it, or other shoes in place of them or the money refunded.
We have learned that we can eafely sell our W. L. Douglas and Hanan & Sons
Shoes on these terms. We Bell thousands of pairs and rarely ever have complaints.
When we do, wo INVARIABLY adjust the matter satisfactorily. We want you to
see our now epring styles. They will please you.
A Word About Our Merchant Tailoring!
Some of our friends will doubtless want their new spring Euits made to or
der. We want to say to them that our new Spring Suitings and Trouserings are
more than worthy of an examination. Wo would advise you to make an early se
lection as we are already quite buey in the custom department.
HI I
bUi
Governor Beckham has approved the
.new compulsory education bill. It re
quires Boards of Education to appoint
truant officers in July.
. .
Miss Johnson's Business School is open
Monday and Thursday nights from Boven
to nine o'clock. Shorthand, typewriing
and book-keeping taught.
The anual convention of Churches of
Christ in Fleming county will take place
at Mt. Carmel Wednesday night and
Thursday, April 0th and 7th.
The hail Tuesday afternoon was much
heavier in tho Mt. Gilead neighborhood
than in this city. Windows were broken
in some resldonces by the hail stones.
Bour.bon County was visited by a ter
rific hail etorm Tuesday afternoon, young
lambs and pigs being killed by the heavy
stones, which fell to the depth of an inch,
Messrs. McDowell & Case of this city
havo been awarded the contract for erect
ing the new I. O. O. F. Hall at Mayslick.
The building will be a handsome brick
veneered structure.
.
It was reported Wednesday evening
that a couple of men who had been
traveling in an automobile wore found
unconscious on tho road from Aberdeen
to Bentonville. The report has not been
verified. Cincinnati papers wired hero
lost night for nowo of the accident.
The case of the Commonwoahh againBt
Oliver Greenlee charged with soiling liq
uor on Sunday was tried in 'Squire Dies
el's Court Wednesday morning, and re
sulted in the jury returning a verdict of
not guilty. Judge Phister appeared for
defendant, while County Attorney O'Don
nell represented the prosecution. Thai
jury was composed of Messrs. Samuel
NcNutt, Andrew Hunter, Thos. Cum
mins, O. T. Ramey, Wm. Gibson and
Geo. W. Orr.
The warrant was based on information
given by Charley Parker, colored, who
was arrested last Sunday for drunken
ness and who was convicted and fined by
Police Judge Whitaker Monday on this
charge. His conviction leaves no doubt
that he got the liquor somewhere. On
that point, Parker swore, at Wednes
day's trial, that he entered Greenlee's
saloon on Wall street Sunday, going in
the side entrance, and that he bought 15
cents worth of whisky from Bar-tender
Helmer. The latter testified that he
didn't sell Parker any liquor. TheEO
were the only witnesses.
Remember Gerbrich's pianos come on
main line.
Mr. Charles B. Day of Orangeburg and
Miss Virgio Yancey of Plumville were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. John Bradford, of the East
End.
The State Pure Food CommiEsion'has
caused the arrest of ten Newport dairy
men for selling'', Bkimmed and adulter
ated milk. The commissions repre
sentative may visit Maysville before
Under the law recently passed by the
Legislature, Judge Newell has the ap
pointment of a Fish and Game Warden
for this county. The fees cf the office
are dependent upon the amount of fines
collected.
Poyntz Bnos. are tho only MayBville
distillers selling puro liquors by the
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky $2 per gallon. Age and quality
guaranteed. Get tho best. Office 120
Market street Watson's old Btand.
The late Thomas D. Putnam of Tolles
boro had been a member of the M. E.
Church, South, sixty-three years. Ho
raised eight children, all of whom were
present when ho breathed his last. It
was tho first time they had all been to
gether since their mother died fifteen
yearB ago.
It is learned from a reliable source
that a Market street saloonist threatened
'Squire Dresel this weok that "they
would cut off his head," when ho offered
for re-election unless he waj very careful
how he ruled in cases against them,
No cbargo was pending against tho sa
loonist in question. 'Squire Dresel gave
the follow to understand that they could
proceed with tho "cutting," that ho
would rule aa the law requires.
'sdBWvUiHIIkiSSSigs:
Rev. E. Trumbull Leo. D. D , h. L. D., Pastor
Chambers-Wylle Memorial Church.
"Awheel awhile, for many a mile.
I joy aud pleasure find.
No pains have I to suffer by,
Nor pessimistic mind.
Awheel awhile, with happy smile,
New strength and vigor gain,
A man of health, and bence of wealth.
With optimism sane."
-Philadelphia, July 10, 1903.
John Harbcson, author: "My blcyclo has
worked so many wonders for my temper, diges
tion, general health and enjoyment, that I
would not exchange it for any other means of
recreation, au automobile not excepted. Now
that faddists and scorchers hav6 abandoned
their wheels I confidently expect to see all sens!
bio people take to bicycling us a permanent
habit." New York, July 23, 1303.
Susan B.Anthony:
"Women generally live too much Indoors, and
the bicycle nelps them to outdoor exercise and
amusement, and is therefore aGodseud to them.
A girl never looks so Independent, to much as if
she felt as good as a boy, as when riding the
wheel. lint after all, women must have a right
to a voice in the goverument under which they
live, they must be oblo to say who shall make
the laws and who enforce them before they can,
bo free and equal with men." Rochester, N. Y.,
June 19, 1903.
R. G. Eccles, M. D., ex-President N. Y. State
Pharm. Association ; Professor and Dean. Brook
lyn College of Pharmacy ; author : "At tho time
the bicycle was most popular the statistics of
health boards revealed an unusually high condi
tion ot public health. Bicycling being ono of
the most fascinating inducements to outdoor ex
ercise its benefits to the majority of users are
among tbo certainties of hygienic science"
Brooklyn, N. Y., August 3, 1903.
Twenty-years selling good Bicycles. The
two-speed gear, the greatest invention since
the beginning of the industry.
J. T. Kackley & Co.
loeoog
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!
,..-,
WHY DELAY
Tho erection of that monument? Havo you not given tho
matter more thau sutllclent consideration ? Come and seo us
about it at once. All work done with pneumatic machinery,
THE GARNE1T MARBLE CO., Ill Sutton street.
K9BO0I
33006!
1001
iooeoi
J
HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth' lowcstfprices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
Have you seen the new combined Lif e.Health
and Accident contract issued by
the Travelers' Insur
ance Co,?
W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
'PHONE 39.
VA
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
-AT-
The New York Store
Special Reductions on Carpets and Mattings
Tor That Day.
Good, clean, Heinp Carpets 9Jc.
Extra heavy Hemp Carpets 14c.
Fine Carpets, full yard wide, 23c.
Extra heavy Carpets (union) 32jc , worth 40c.
All Wool Carpet 47c, worth C5c.
Mattings 12c. on up.
Fino Cotton Warp Jap Mattings 24c.
Good floor Oil Cloth 23c.
Big bargains offered in our
Silk Department.
You must see them.
See our SI 93 Skirt, would bo cheap at $3.
Our $3 Skirts are winners.
Our $4 Skirts can't bo beat.
HAYS & CO
New York Store
P. S. A line assortment of Mantel Draporios in; take a look,
price 10c.