The evening bulletin. [volume], April 21, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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kills!
evening Bulletin,
MADE IN MAYSV1LLB
A GREAT TRUTH.
Was thp First I'Iiir of Chewing Tobacco.
bon ot llm .Manufacturer dtill
Retains the Molds.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
IIOSSER & McCAUTHY,
Proprietors.
How it Has Spread From Homo
to Home in Maysville.
WVdIIMIHU 3
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THURSDAY. APRIL 21 1904
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 21 hours ontllue at 6:80 a. m.l
State of w.-ather Clear
Highest temperature 60
Lowest temperature 29
Mean temuerature 395
Wind direction Northerly
Precipitation (Inches.) ralnorsuow CO
Previously reported for April M
Total for April to date 85
April 2It. i a m Fr Kentucky, fail tnirmer to
vujltt. Finlny, huh ami iiarmer.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. I
rurtiuni io n can ui mu isiiuiriuuu juut ja
eeutlvo Committee met at Catlcltsburg Monday,
April 4th, l'.KH. at 1 p.m.. to fix the time, placo
Hud manner of nominating a candidate for Con
gas to bo voted for at the November election,
1901. All the counties were represented.
On uiotlou a resolution was adopted ordering
a primary election for June 23th, 1901, between
the hours of u a, m. and 4 p. tn. for the purpose
of selecting said nominee, the cost of said pri
mary to be pro-rated among the different candi
dates. But it was further ordered tbat If there be
only one candidate on the 2nd day of May, 1901,
who has notified the Chairman of this commit
tee, in writing, of his candidacy, then the Chair
man and Secretary of this committee aro author
ized and empowered to and they shall call o fraud
Tt voke 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,
tbey shall toko the same action, and they shall
declare said candidate tho Democratic nominee
for Cougress, and shall duly certify his nomina
tion to the Secretary of State and County.Clerks
of tho district. W. A. Youno,
Chairman Democratic District Executlvo Com
mittee. Postoflico, Morehcad, Ky.
C. BvRbEss Taylor, Secretary, Maysvllle, Ky.
Only thirty-one hogsheads of tobacco
were offered on the Cincinnati breaks on
the opening sole day this week. The
warehousemen are already confronted
with just the condition predicted by tho
editor of the Bulletin three weeks ago.
POWERS' SPEECH CONVINCED HIM.
Gov. Chamberlain, of Oregon, has writ
ten a letter to Gov. Ueckham proteatirg
against a pardon or commutation of the
sentence of Caleb Powers, condemned to
hang for his part in the Goebel murder
conspiracy. The letter was called forth
by the petition of ministers who as
sembled at Chicago recently and called
upon all Governors to ask a pardon for
Powers.
Gov. Chamberlain in his letter Bays he
made a close study of the reportB of the
trials of Powers, and that if he ever had
a doubt as to the guilt of the latter, such
doubt would have been removed after
reading Powerb' speech in defense of
himself. "I have just finished reading
this speech," writes Gov. Chamberlain
in closing his letter, "which has been
published in book form, and I am, after
reading, more fully convinced of his guilt
than I was before. I hope you will let
the lawtake its courso."
The action of those Chicago ministers
is apt to have just the opposite effect to
what they desired.
ANNOUNCES FOR CONGRESS.
Former County Judge Mann of Rowan
County Enters List Against Rep
resentative Kehoe.
MortKiiEAD, Kv., April 19. Former
County Judee L. ;E. Mann of this place
has announced his candidacy for Con
gress from the Ninth Congressional dis
trict. Judge Mann is largely acquainted
through the district, being born and
reared in Nicholas County. He is a
brother of the Rev. E. G. B. Mann, Pre
siding Elder in the Kentucky Confer
ence, M. E. Church, South, and also a
brother of Fletcher Mann of Paris well
known as a business man. Judge Mann
himself has been quite successful in bus
iness. He made the race on the Demo
cratic ticket for State Senator from tho
Thirty-fourth district, and was dtfeated
by a small majority.
River News.
Keystone State for Pittsburg and
Stanley for Pomery to-night.
The towboats have a fine stage for de
livering their last shipments of coal and
returning with empties.
The John A. Wood landed at New
Orleans, on her last trip, 30,000 bundles
of cotton and 1,393 packages of glassware,
besides her coal tow.
Painlees extraction of teeth at Dr.Cart
mell'e. "The Power Behind tho Throne," with
Miss Katherino Willard as the star, will
bo the attraction at the opera houEO
Monday, April 25th. Both star and cos
tumea are unusually elaborate and beau-
tiful. Of the performance the Cincin
nati Commercial-Tribune, April 20th,
Bays:
Miss Willard Is the possessor ;of a (remarkable
melodious voice, pure In its tones and nover
strained In uttcrauco,ovon in tho most trying
scenes, whero tho temptation toward exaggcra
tlan seemed the strongest. Her reading of tho
lines was admirable, tho loro passages and emo
tional sceucs being handled with commendable
skill.
Seatson Bale at Ray's Friday morning.
"ourler-Jourual I
Tho flrtt plug of chewing toHacio that
was manufactured in the State of Ken
tucky haB not yet loBt its identity. It
waB made by W. B Mooklar, of Maya
ville, and the nidds in which it was
pressed are still in the possession of his
son, who bears his name. Mr. Mooklar,
who now lives in Covington, has followed
his father in the tobacco business, and
though he is now suventy-two years of
age, he treasures the tradition that his
father made the first plug of tobacco in
Kentucky, the State which has since be
c( nte the greatest tobacco sectidn of the
world. Mr. Mooklar, who made Ken
tucky's first plug of tobacco, was one of
tho pioneer settlers of the State. He
came originally from Huron, N. Y , and
learned the procees of making tobacco
into plugs in Virginia, whero it had been
in vogue for years. He brought the
molds over the mountains and down the
Ohio, and they are preserved as a family
heirloom. Trie exact date at which the
plug was manufactured is not known,
but it was before the birth of the Mr.
Mooklar who was at the Fifth-avenue
Hotel last night. Mr. Mooklar's mother
was a'so the witness tf an important
event in the Middle West, being a pas
senger to Cincinnati on the first steam
boat that ever plied the Ohio.
COUNTRY SCHOOL HOUSES.
Most of Them are a Disgrace to Any Intelli
gent and Well-to-Do Community.
Exchange J
The couutry school house should cer
tainly be aB attractive in appearance as
the country homes which surround it,
but it is very rarely the case. The av
erage country school house with its sur
roundings is an utterly neglected and
repulsive thing, a blur on an otherwise
beautiful rural landscape, of dog kennel
type of architecture, a lone tree or two
trying to battle for existence in a hard
sod or recover from the mutilation
caused by using it for a hitching post,
surrounded by a dilapidated fence and
pleading for a coat of paint and an ex
pression of patriotism from the men and
women who send their boys and girlB
there to be educated. These things need
not be and should not be. Local pride
should make the school house and its
grounds pleasant and attractive. It
costs but little to set out a dozen good
trees and care for them a few years. It
needs a little paint and patriotism, just
one or two women to make a kick, and it
would be remedied in short order.
Delicious, fresh candieB, 10c. pound at
Hainline's.
Samuel Hinton, formerly of Fleming,
after spending some time in the Indian
Territory, has taken up his residence in
Maysville.
The Carroll Comedy Company will
open a three-night's engagement, with
matinee Saturday, at the opera house to
night and as a special inducement two
ladies or one lady and one gentleman
will be admitted on one paid 30-cent
ticket at the opening performance. "A
Life's Mistake," a beautiful four-act comedy-drama,
will be the offering to-night.
Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats on sale
at Ray's.
In the Fleming Circuit Court Mrs.
Maggie Campbell has filed suit for $10,-
000 damages against Clyde Medlin and
his guardian, O. L. Hinton, alleging that
some days ago plaintifi's son died as the
result of physical injuries received at the
hands of the Medlin boy, who is twelve
years of age. The boy who died was
also of tender age. The Campbell child
was struck by a club in the hands of the
Medlin boy and it is alleged the injuries
led to his death. i
John S. Power has filed Buit againBt
tho city of Flemingsburg attacking the
legality of the tax levy for the past four
years, and asking that the city be com
pelled to pay back to the tax-payera
about $10,000, which he alleges has been
illegally collected. Mr. Power's object
in bringing the suit is to compel the
city to pay him about-? 100 which ho al
leges is due him for having made it pos
sible to collect an amount of back taxes
from the Deposit Bank several years
ago.
Tho oat crop of tho country is yearly
increasing in importance. It is ono of
tho most valuable nitrogenous foods
produced on American farms, and its
use in various forms as cereal foods for
man is increasing by leaps and bounds
year by year, a fact which speaks vol
umes for tho good Benso of the American
people from a dieting standpoint. While
the increase in acreage from 1880 to 1800
was 75 per cent., or from 10,144,000 acrea
to 28,320,000 acres during the decade,
from 1890 to 1000 the increase in area
given to oats was barely 1,200,000 acres,
the corn crop crowding the oat crop out.
In every part of Maysville, in the
homes cf the wealthy, in the humble
abode of the man of toil, 'tis now a well
known fact a great truththat Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought more com
fort to backache sufferers and cured
more sick kidneys than any medicine oi
modern times.
Mrs. M. O. Chisholm of 343 East Sec
ond Btreet says: "Mr. Chisholm Bpeaks
in high terms of Doan's Kidney Pills.
He procured them at J. Jas. Wood &
Son's drugstore, corner West Second and
Market Btreete, 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 "
For sale by all dealers ; price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole 8gents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
tike no substitute.
J. J. WOOD & SOX RELY UPON HY0MEI.
Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Grip.
Just Breathe It.
Hyomei is naturo's own method for
curing catarrh, colds, coughs and diseases
of the respiratory organB. It is the only
natural treatment for the cure of these
troubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, the
air that passes into the throat and lungs
is identical with that on the mountains,
where it is laden with healing and health
giving balsams. It searches out and kills
disease germs in the most remote and
minute air cells of tho head, throat and
lungs, it soothes and heals all irritation
of the mucous membrane..
I Hyomei is prescribed by physicians
generally. Many of them use it them
'Belves to break up a cold and prevent
pneumonia.
I Tho complete Hyomei outfit consists
'of a neat inhaler, that is so small and
convenient that it can be carried in the
pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and
1 a bottle of Hyomei. This costs but SI,
'and it will cure any ordinary case of
( catarrh. In chronic and deep seated con
. ditions, longer use is necessary and extra
bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for
50c , making it a most economical treat
I meat for this, disease.
J. J. Wood & Son have so much con
fidence in the power of Hyomei to cure
' catarrh and other diseases of the throat
and lungs that they sell it under their
. personal guarantee to refund the money
to any purchaser in case it fails to give
satisfaction, 'lney take all tnerisutnem
selves, and Hyomei costs you absolutely
nothing unleBS it does you good.
DERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Coutrilmted by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Germaktow.n. April 20. ttev. S. H I'ollitt was
very ill ou last Sunday and Brother Hicks tilled
1 his appointment.
Aunt Ruth Hawcs, colored, died of pneumonia
and was burled Monday. She was highly es
teemed and loved by both white and black.
and Gcrmantown attended her funeral and paid
the last tribute of respect to a true, faithful
Christian.
Mrs. Nuppie RIgdon is Improving and able to
be up.
Miss Ollie Brothers and Mr. Holmes of Conncrs
vllle, Ind., were quietly married last we6k,
A number of neighbors arc putting up scales
nt tho forks of the road near tho warehouso
owned by Mr. T. J, Winters. This improvement
is a long felt want.
Sardis, April 20th. Mr. and Mrs. James Grigs
by entertained at their elegant home on last
Thursday evening with a reception in honor of
Orvllle C. Grigsby of Shreveport, La. Thoso who
bad tho plcasuro of being present realized how
gracious and interesting a host and hostess Mr.
and Mrs. Grigsby proved themselves to be.
Misses Pelegla Bratton, Anna B. Leach and
Bertha G rover charmingly assisted in the receiv
ing line. At 11 o'clock Mr. Orvllle Grigsby. and
Miss Mattyo Grover led the way to tho dining
room whero covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Grigsby is widoly'known for her artistic
taste, which was thoroughly carried out in the
decorations ot the dining room as well as all over
tho house, tbo color schemo being green and
red The pleasures of tho evening servo to draw
tho young people more closely to Mr. and Mrs.
Grigsby.
Mr. Rezin Downing lost a fine horse a
fow days since.
Mr. George RoyBe and family have
moved from Fleming County to this city.
It was 4 below freezing in the county
yesterday morning and small ponds were
frozen over.
i i
The L. and N. will sell tickets to Frank
fort and return at one fare, plus 25 cents
52 04. Dates of salo May 24th and 25th.
Final limit May 27th.
Poyntz Bros, are the only Maysville
distillers selling puro liquors by tho
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whiBky $2 per gallon. Ago and quality
guaranteed, Got tho beBt. Office 120
Market stroet Watson's old Btand.
Irrespective of weather this is to bo pre-eminently a Walking Skirt season.
That is to say, a compromise between the skirts in dress length and short ankle
length will be most favored. Womon will bo glad to make a selection from our
Btock for it 1b most charming and varied. Of which, hints:
$4. Walking Skirts of cheviot, nine gore flare style.
$0. Walking Skirts of men's mixtures, and of the new canvas cheviot, Borne
with tailor strapping, others with piping and buttons.
501. Walking Skirts of broadcloth in blue or black, plaited gore style and ex
cellent tailor finish.
$8J. Walking Skirts of stylish covert cloth in light and medium tan. Beau
tifully tailor stitched and strapped and made with plaited flare.
S10. Stylish Walking Skirts in several fabrics and as many new and effective
desiguB.
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 aro some silk lined throughout a special value at
$15.
D.HU
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 bo as well dressed as the next man or better. We are recognized as
authority on men's dress, it's our businqBS. 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 ub that our guaranteed Clothes are the most desirable. Come decide
for yourself.
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
Office and Yard Plum Street, Phone 339.
MALONE & WALTON,
Dealers in COAL, SALT and the famous Bowkcr FERTILIZERS.
Also agents for
DEE
RING MACHINERY and TWIN
Read what a Mason County farmer says of his Deering Binder :
This is to certify that 1 bought a Deering Tongue Truck 8 ft Binder in 1002, and wish to say
that is as far ahead of tho old 6 and 7 ft. binders as day is brighter than night. Ju ono day I cut 30
acres of heavy wheat, and without tiring my horses any more than cutting 15 acres with tho old 6
ft. binder. It Is perfectly free from neck weight or side draft and a pleasure to operate, elevatlne;
grain that the old small binders would choke on. Too much cannot be said in favor of this match
less labor saver. I can cheerfully recommend it to all my friends as the binder par excellence.
Very truly. CHAS. T.MARSHALL.
BSTThSs is only a sample of what everybody says who has a During Ideal Binder."1
WANTED.
w
ANTED A nurse, middle-aged woman.
ADDlV to MRS, THOMAS M RUSSELL, 121
East Third street. 2l-3td
WANTED Ladies and gentlemen. Wo pay
$15 per 1,000 cah, coprlne at home. Send
stamp. STANDARD SUPrLY CO., box 228 Wor
cester, Mass. 15-dGt
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A Moore's airtight heating stove.
Cost 317, will sell for $7.50. A bargain. Ap
ply at 429 Forest aveimo. 21-d3t
IilOK SALE OK-RENT Residence now occu-
pied by Charles II. Cooper In "Brick Row"
on West Second. Possession May 1st. ROBERT
FICKL1N. 20-d2t
171UK SALE OK RENT Residence now occu
j pied by Charles II. Cooper in "Brick Row"
on West Second. Possession May 1st. ROBERT
FICKLIN.
FOR SALE Framo uonso of four rooms, hall
and porch on Forest avenue: lot oxtends
from the avenue to L. and N. railway. JOHN
DUNN. 18 Ctd
FOR SALE A No. 1 live-year-old short-horn
cow and calf. Apply to CHARLES T. MAR
SHALL, North Fork, Ky. 2-dtf
A Frankfort man was fined $250 Wed
nesday for operating a slot machine.
P.-.JTV
szarcrj
Km. I- U. TuoursoM,
Director,
IIEKTHOVEX
MUSICAL SOCIETX.
.inifiT. . JAri
weens- uso or tno Wine
of Oardul I was once
nioro a well and happy
iTuwitu.
mmzm
Wino of Cardui regulates tho menstrual flow, banishes headaches,
backaches and bearing-down paint. Severe headaches, bearing-down
pains, iudlgestion, loss of appetite and nervousness aro symptomo of
fenialo weakness and should bo given prompt attention. If you aro
troubled with menstrual irregularities do not let them run on. They
will certainly grow into dangerous and chronlo troubles. Get a bottle
of Wino of Cardui and begin treatment at onco.
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wino of Cardui.
LOST.
LOST Monday, between residence of B. F.
Cltft on Forest awnue and the La Mode
Millinery Store, a Roman gold hair ornament,
oblong-snapo buckle. Reward for return of
same to Mr. Cliffs homo or this office. l'.'-d3t
STRAYED.
TAKEN UP AS A STRAY-Saturday evening
about 6 o'clock a bay mare about ten yearn
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.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
We aro authorized to announce Congressman
JAMES N. KEHOE as a candidate for re-election
November, liKH, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
For Sale.
The CollinB-Rudy Baw mill property,
132 feet river frontage. Apply to John
Duley.
1 1
Nearly two iuchea of snow fell at points
in Western Kentucky Tuesday night.
Don't
Neglect Yourself.
1468 Second Strrut,
Locisvillb, Kr., April II, 1903.
I have been weak and sickly for the past four years,
eaused by irregularity and carelessness regarding tho
laws of health, but about flvo months ago my condition
became very serious. I had severe backache and suffered
a constant dull pain in toy head. I spent weary, painful
days, and miserable, restless nights. The doctor told me
that I must have patience.
His medicine did not, however, glvo mo even temporary
wiJ Snd. Ma W cn, !ola of..lfio curative qualities of
Winoof Cardui I decided to try it.
T fmin.t 4linf ff vAKan.l A n. .j.. . .
win, izxryisz .;.'" vt".x, :'" AS my K.e.ner.a
'X '"i. "'"" ""' "ere graauany cu
mer iroumes were gradually dt-