The evening bulletin. [volume], April 20, 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.
i r- .:,
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
itossEit & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 20 1904
THE WEATHER RECORD.
IFor the 24 hours cndlne at 6.30 a. m.I
State of wiather Clear
HUheM temperature
Lowest temperature 28
Mean temueraturc 38
Wind direction Northerly
Preelpltatlou (Indies) rain or snow 00
Previously reported for April 60
Total or April lo date So
April 20th. 9 0 a m. For Kentucky, rain'.wtd
vtirmr lo night ami Tliurtilay.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Pursuant to n call of the Chairman your Ex
ecutive Committee met at Catlcttsbitrg Monday,
April -ith.VJ&i. at 1 p. m., to fix the time, place
and manner ot nominating a candldatc-for Con
gress to bo voted or at the November election,
l'JOl. All the cduutles were represented.
Oa motion a resolution was adopted ordering
a primary election for June 23th, l'JOl, between
the hours of u a. m. and -1 p. in. for the purpose
of selecting said nominee, the cost of said pri
mary to be pro-rated among the different candi
dates. I But It was further ordered that If there be
only one candldato on the 2nd day of May, 1001,
who has notliled the Chairman of this commit
tee. In writing, of his candidacy, then the Chair
man and Secretaryiof this committee are author
ized and empowered to and they shall call oITand
revoke the order for said primary election. And
if there is but one candidate at any time after
that date and before the 10th day of May, 1901,
they shall take the same action, and they shall
declare said candidate the Democratic nominee
for Congress, and shall duly certify bis nomina
tion to Uic Secretary of State and County Clerks'
of the district. W. A. Yovko.
Chairman Democratic District Executive Com
m It tee. Postofllce, Morehcad, Ky.
C. Bcf.g ess Taylor, Secretary, Maysvlllc, Ky.
Closing Article From "(J. 31. W." on Ques
tion of Organized Labor.
Editor of Utc UulUtln The return of my last
communication from the Ledger unprinted and
which I ask you to publish below. is the result
looked for when I faced him square with the fig
ures in dollars and cents, as to pay of organized
and unorganized labor. I had a program, a mis.
slou and throbbing conviction that I would not
be thrown off the track in my endeavors to aid
suffering humanity by slang, cant language, jar
gon of letters, by the mcrry-andrew of the jab
bering chimpanzee. G. M. Williams.
Editor Ledger : You say "I am going to move
on their works" in the caption of my last com
munication, well I am In the ditches in front of
their works llrlng straight at a head whenever
one bobs up, and here is the score of our marks
manship. I swung Into tho cab of a big freighter
ou the C. and O. and introduced myself to the
fellow with his hand on tho lever as a friend ot
pauper labor seeking information in regard to
wages paid organized and unorganized mechan
ics Do you belong to any organization for
mutual protection of wages, and If so what Is
the name of the organization and the amount of
wages you receive per day?
"I am member of the Brotherhood ot Locomo
tlve Engineers and my wages arc $0 10-100 per
day."
"What wages does the man receive that shovels
coal in the fire box'"
"Sl'JO 100 per day."
"lias he protection from the scab seeker of
places""
"Oh yes' Brotherhood of Railway Firemen
""looks after his interests."
"That follow sitting up there Inlheobserva
tiou window of the caboose, uhat'b his wages ."'
"51 10-100 per day."
"I guess the guardian angel looks after him
while he Is sleeping lu that cosy corner?"
"Sure, brakemen have a strong brotherhood."
"That commnudlug looking chap that said
take siding for 70 at Concord, Is ho another well
paid and fully protected employe '"
"That is the conductor who pulls down his
little SI 10 a month under the management ot
the Brotherhood of Hallway Conductors."
"Well ' You are so lull of Information, tell
me what those men receive back there at the
coal bins for dumping coal into the tender of
your engine?"
"Those are the scavengers of the road; they
take what the Superintendent offers them or
walk tics."
"No organization there ?"
"None."
"What wages do they get?"
"Sl.25perday."
"Do they not shovel as much coal in a day as
your fireman does who gets $3.20?"
"We consume twelve ton of coal In a day's
run. Thoso coal heavers at the bins shovel and
handle slxtceu to twenty tons a day each, and at
times handle It twice when no dumping cars are
at the bins "
"Theu they have no organization for protec
tion Y"
"None."
"Please slow up at Sprlngdale. I have had
enough ol pauper labor for a Sunday Investiga
tion." When a fellow Is out for the stuff as the editor.
of the Ledger claims tho average man is, I think
the rent of the ftall would be a useless expenso
to tell the 5-12 printer that a gl girl has his place.
u. m. w.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Maysville, Mason
County, Ky., (or the week ending Wed
nesday, April 20,1001:
Fletcher. Mrs. Cora
Halleu. Mrs. N. E.
Harding, 8.S.
Holmes, E. L.
Howes, Robert
Pitt, Mrs. J. V.
Royso, Miss Ida
spencer, John A.
Tucker, Miss Lizzlo
Wilson, Mrs. Dlalla
Youug, John W.
Poraona calling- for any of tho above
will please say advertised,
Clarence Matiikwd, P. M.
Dr. W. O. McCormick, the dentist,
this week sold the famous brood mare
"Tip," dam of Rondo, two-year-old record
2:143, to M. W. Savage tho owner of Dan
Patch 1:501. This mare will .be shipped
this week to Mr, Savage's breeding farm
in the Northwest, one of tho leading
establishments of tho kind in tho coun
try. Mr. James H. Arthur of Millersburg
continues on tho sick list.
HERE AND THERE.
Itt'ms of Interest Front Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Evst I.IMKSTONK, Apr. 19'h. Farin work has
made some progress the pat week.
Mr. Stevenson has opened a grocery in the old
p stolllce building at Bernard.
Dr. Reed made a professional visit here the
past week.
"Frank Williams "returned from Winchester
Thursday, uftcr assisting the Iielghlo family In
their removal to that place. Ho reports all farm
woik and fruit bloom in advauce of this section.
Cltz-ns were awakened from thler peaceful
slumbers early one morning last week by the
sound of music which was later perceived to
come from a traveling troup, consisting of two
meu, a musical Instrument and a monkey.
Miss Pearl Bclghle was the guest ot tho Misses
CoUghllu Saturday night, en routo to Cincinnati
from her home at Winchester, Ky.
Mrs. Wiley Case returned homo last week after
spending scveial days with her son, who with
floe medical treatment and special care In nurs
ing is on the r ad to recovery from a serious at
tack of typhoid-pneumonia, but he Is not yet
entirely out ot danger.
About twenty relatives and friends of Mr.
Robert II. Williams repaired to his home Fri
day, April 15th, In memory ot the anniversary
of his blrth.au action of respect which has an
nually occurred for many years and one that af
fords him an amount ot pleasure. That Mr.
Williams was not wholly taken by surprlso was
evidenced by the bountiful supply of "good
things to eat" stored In tho larder from which
was prepared a dainty, and elaborato repast by
the lady guests, about all assisting in the prepa
ration. Covers were laid for ten, but a strange
coincidence was later observed that one chair
remained vacant. Very few changes are ap
parent in the attitude and surroundings of the
household affairs of Mr. Williams In the few
months that have succeeded the departure of
the companion and friend, and one could scarce
ly realUe that her presence existed only In
memory. On account of the "busy time" with
farmers only a lew of his male friends could be
present, and those only long enough to partake
ot the sumptuous meal to which they did amplo
justice. The ladies present were his only and
devoted sister, Mrs. Ensor, Mrs. Kate Case, Mrs.
Dora Sweet and daughter Mary Tom, Mrs.
Mayme Ring, Mrs. Julia Breeze, Mrs. Georgia
Mao Case and Mrs. Maggie, Cynthia and Sue
Williams. Mr. Williams received a number of
presents, among them four large and delicious
cakes. The day was agreeably and pleasantly
spent by all, with only one thought to mar its
pleasure, that of the remembrance of the two
absent ones of the family.
MINERVA'S SCHOOL.
Annual Commencement to lie Held Next
Friday Class of Fourteen to Re
ceive Diplomas.
The annual commencement of Min
erva's school will bo held next Friday.
A class of fourteen will receive diplomas.
Prof. Gillie has been at the head of this
school the laet two years, and his splen
did success is proof of his ability as a
teacher.
Following is the program for Friday's
exercises:
10 a. m. Class Day Exercise.
I, Ushers Oils Jacobs, Ramond Horan, Robert
Pollltt, Stanley Weaver.
7:80 p. m.
Invocation Rev. Borry, of Augusta.
Solo-Miss Nellie Clark.
Presentation ot Medal and Diplomas Hod.
Clarence L. Sallee, Pres. Board of Education,
Maysvlllc, Ky.
Address Judge Thos. R. Phisler, Maysville,
Ky.
Solo Miss Bessie Cooke.
Miss Anna Cooke, accompanist, both of Ger
mantowu, Ky.
Solo-Miss JCellle Clark.
Benediction.
OltADl'ATIXa CLASS.
Grammar School Mary Eubcuacker, Delia
Greenlee, Cleo Gillls, John Whlto, I'hebe Slack,
Allen Deitrich, Ella Dwyer, Ella Weber, Fannie
Neville, Earl Brooks, Cluda Slack, James Dwycr.
High School Alice Leo Robertson, Lula Mae
Neville.
Ushers G. R. Porraut, C. V. Moore, W. A.
8moot, A. L. Perraut, G. C. White, L. E. Winter.
School Board T. A. Robertsou, W. T. King,
Robt. Brooks, Dr. J. A. Reed, Walter Worthlng
ton, Dr. S. E. Pollltt.
BAD MUSS IN BRACKEN.
Court's Aid Invoked to Prevent the New
Republican Committee From Acting.
Augusta, Ky., April 18. As the re
sult of tho precinct conventions held by
Republicans of Bracken County last Sat
urday the breech in the partly has grown
wider.
This afternoon the newly elected com
mitteemen met in BrookBvillo to organ
ize, but the proceedings were Btopped by
John T. Jett, a defeated candidate, who
caused an injunction to bo issued to re
strain the new' members from proceed
ing. Jett alleges that the call was ille
gal and alleges that in one of tho pre
cincts Federal officeholders from another
district dictated,
Tho bitter factional fight is occasioned
by the determination of the Jett faction
to see that Bracken County Republicans
do not indorse Collector George Lie
borth, whose name became injected into
tho quarrel. The old committee is de
funct, the new cannot qualify and conse
quently Republicanism in old Bracken is
at a standstill. The old Chairman, Ed,
McOlanahan, ib a United StateB Store
keeper and a Lieberth adherent.
President Jenkins of Kentucky Uni
versity, who was unavoidably prevented
from keeping his appointment here laet
Sunday, will be hero next Sunday and
preach morning and night at the Chris
tian Church.
A GREAT TRUTH.
How it litis Snrciul From Homo
to Homo in Maysville.
In every part of Mayaville, in the
homes cf the wealthy, in the humble
abode of the man of toil, 'tis now a well
known fact a great truth that Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought more com
fort to backache sufferers and cured
more sick kidneys than any medicine of
modern times.
Mrs. M. C. Chisholm of 313 East Sec
ond street says: "Mr. Chisholm speaks
in high terms of Doan's Kidney Pills.
He procured them at J. Jas. Wood &
Son's drugstore, corner West Second and
Market street?, and their use proved
them to be an effective kidney remedy.
I have heard others express their appre
ciation of Doan's Kidney Pills. A medi
cine which cures kidney trouble is a
most desirable one of which to know J1
For sale by all dealers ; price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
J J. Wood & Son Urge Tliem to Use Hyo-
mei Willing to Sell it On
Approval.
A new and specially valuable uso for
Hyomei has been discovered, one -that
will be particularly welcomed by singers
and public speakers.
The free uso of Hyomei, breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams to
' the head and throat, and strengthens
the voice. J. J. Wpod & Son had several
of their customers speak to them in re
gard to the good effects following the
use of Hyomei for this special purpoBO,
and will be glad to sell it on approval to
any singer, minister, teacher or public
speaker.
They feel sure that the use of Hyomei
for thiB purpose will make many new
friends for the treatment. If it does not
give satisfaction, the money paid will be
returned promptly and without questions.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consisting
of an inhaler that can be carried in the
purse or pocket, a bottle of Hyomei and
a medicine dropper coats only one dollar.
Many remarkable cures of catarrh and
other troubles of the air passages have
been made by Hyomei, and J. J. Wood
& Son agree to refund the money to any
one who does not find it a complete cure
for any catarrhal trouble.
There is no dangerous stomach drug
ging with Hyomei; simply breathe it
through the inhaler, and relief comes
quickly.
Baron Star 2:28
Bay Stallion, 1C hands, by Baron Wilkes 2 18
Ho Is the sire of Col. Baldwin U.W-i . Alex 2 11H.
George M. 2.15, New Star 2:17'$, Hanuah J.viO,
Mayflower 2:22, Lucy M. 2-2C, Ac. Why do his
colts tiot fast and sell for high prices'' Because
he is the best bred stallIouln the country, Is su
perbly gaitcd, a trotter himself and poi-sesses in
a marked degree the power of transmitting to
his get the trotting Instinct of the best branch of
tbo Oeorgo WlUtps family to which he belongs.
PRINCE McDONALD, one of the best bred Saddle
Stallions in the mute, black, 1G bands, good bone,
lofty carriage and the finest actlou.
Both these stallions located nt the old Newdl
gate place 1 mile from Mav.vllle on the Lexing
ton pike. Baron Star S20, Prince McDonald 813,
living colt. A. W. THOMPSON.
Residence of WM.
One of the handsome cuts that will appear in John Duley's catalogue. Do you
want to buy a farm? Send him your address and he will mail you catalogue.
alking
Irrespective of weather this is to be pre-eminently a Walking Skirt season.
That is to say, a compromise between the skirts in dresB longth and short ankle
length will be most favored. Women will bo glad to make a selection from our
stock for it is most charming and varied. Of which, hints :
$4. Walking Skirts of cheviot, nine gore flare style.
$6. Walking Skirts of men's mixtures, and of the new canvas cheviot, some
with tailor strapping, others with piping and buttons.
S6, Walking Skirts of broadcloth in blue or black, plaited gore style and ex
cellent tailor finish.
S8. Walking Skirts of stylish covert cloth in light and medium tan. Beau
tifully tailor stitched and strapped and made with plaited fl.ire.
$10. Stylish Walking Skirts in several fabrics and as many new and 'effective'
designs.
And then the new Dress Skirts also here at prices all the way from $10 to
$18. These include skirts of broadcloth, voile, etamine, canvas cloth.
Among the Dress Skirts are some silk lined throughout a special value at
$15.
D.HUNT&
WE BELIEVE
That you are not indifferent to your personal appearance, that
you take a certain pride in wearing becoming and correctly fashioned Clothes, that
you want to be as well dreBsed as the next man or better. We aro recognized aa
authority on men's dress, it's our business. We want you to come in and Bee the
new Clothes and know that you will be fully repaid for the time you spend, for you
will then probably know more about good Clothes than ever before. Many men
agree with us that our guaranteed Clothes are the most desirable. Come decide
for youreelf.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
iskey and, Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
ci
ORRINE,"
A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid
craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence In whiskey, beer or wlue eats away the
stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion and
ruining the hca'.th. No "will power" can heal tho Inflamed stomach membranes.
"ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting dlrecilv on the
affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, Improving
the appetite aud restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary ; ORRINE"
cat be taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly If desired.
- CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Mrs. E. Wycliff. New York City, writes:
"'ORRINE' cured my husband, who was a
steady drunkard for many jcars. He now
ban no destre for stimulant, his health Is
good and he Is fultv restored to manhood.
He used only Ave boxes of 'ORRINE.' "
Mrs. W. L. D , Helena. Mont., writes: "I
have waited one ye.it before wri Ing you
of th- pe'maient cure o' my win. He took
siciltarliun treatim-nt. as welt d- other nd-vertls.-d
our, but thev all f lied ttnt'l o
gave him ORRINn II 4 now full re
sto ed tohealth audhasn idsr fdnuk"
VrA R h . Atlanta. Oa writ-, ' ' "-
fr . 1 ,., t( Willi1 ,- , 13 U
FOR SALE.
FOB. SALE OR RENT Rcsidencft now occu
pied by Charles II Cooper in "Brick Row"
on est Second. Possession May 1st. ROBERT
FICKLIN . 20-d2t
FOR SALE OR RENT Residence now occu
pied by Charles H. Cooper In "Brick Row"
on West Second. Possession May 1st. ROBERT
FICKLIN.
FOR SALE Frame honse of four rooms, hall
aud porch on Forest avenue; lot extends
from the avenue to L. und N. railway. JOHN
DUNN. ISCtd
TTIOR SALE A No. I five-year-old short-horn
JJ cow aud calf Apply to CHARLES T. MAR
SHALL, North Fork, Ky. 2-dtf
MASON COUNTY, KY.,
Viili Oh
SON.
for thirty-two years. It finally brought me
to the gutter, .omelrs and inndess I
was pnwerle s to resist the cravirg aid
would steal and l'e to get vt'tislcv. Tour
boTiof 'OKKINIi' cured gi. of all dclre
and I now ha.e the suit-11 i lienor '
Price Jl per box Mailed In pliln, seal
wrapper lV rrliui Coin pain SlT ll'h -t.
Washington D. . In-oics'liu' b oV Treat
iscou Urunkei.uess (t-ea ed tree ou request,
"i I ami recommended by
THOS. J, CHENOWETH,
Second and Sutton Sts., Maysville, Ky.
LOST.
LOST Monday, between residence of B. F.
Clift on Forest awntto and tho La Modo
Millinery Store, a Roman gold hair ornament,
oblong-shapo buckle. Reward for return of
same to Mr. Cliffs home or this ofuce. 19-d3t
STRAYED.
TAKEN UP AS A STRAY Saturday evening
about 5 o'clock a bay mare about ten veara
old. Has some harness marks and Is about fif
teen hands high. Call on GEO. E. COOPER. at
Wormald's old stand on Wall street, Maysville.
R. GILL
b-1