The evening bulletin. [volume], April 29, 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.
UOSSElt & McCAKTIIY,
Proprietor.
FklDAY, APRIL 20 1904
THE WEATH12K HECOUD.
For the 21 hours ending at fi:30 a. m '
State of weather Cloudy
Hlghrst temperature 61
Lowest temperature , 13
Mean teuwoMttiro 43
Wind direction. . ... Northerly
Precipitation (Inches) rain or suow 0
Previously reported for April 2.0
Total for April to date 52 SO
April 29th. 8-12 . in Fair, trnrwfr lo-ntghl ami
Saturday. Prvbablyrain Saturday in utttcrupoithn
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Pursuant to a call of the Chairman your Ex
ecutive Ootnmitteo met at Catlctt'-burg Mouday,
April -1th, 1901, at 1 p.m.. to fix the time, place
and manner of nominating a candidate for Con
gress to be voted for at the November election,
1901. All tlie counties were represented.
Oa motion a resolution was adopted ordering
a primary election for June 2oth, 1931, between
the hours of G a. m. and 4 p. m. for tbo purpose
of selecting said nominee, the cost of said pri
mary to be pro-rated amoug the different candi
dates. But It was further ordered that If there be
only one candidate ou 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 are author
ized and empowered to and they shall call offend
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 actlou.aud they shall
declare said candidate the Democratic nominee
for Congress, and shall duly certify his nomina
tion to the Secretary of State and County Clerks
of the district. V. A. Youxu,
Chairman Democratic District Executive Com
mittee. Postofllce, Morehead, Ky.
C. Buec-ess Taylor, Secretary. Maysvllle, Ky.
There's ono thing Republicans seem
to have lost sight of in Youtsey's case
he's no worse now than he was prior to
his conviction as accomplice in the as
sassination of William Goebel.
What a pity it was for Republicanism
in Kentucky that juries could not have
been found that would have perjured
themselves in the interest of the assas:
ine, Youtsey, Howard and' Powers?
Massage Cures Consumption. -
LNew York Cor. Philadelphia Record.l
The application of maBsage to consump
tive patients, it is claimed by Dr. David
Wark, a physician of over thirty years
practice, has been tried by him with suc
cessful results In his paper describing
his discovery Dr. Wark says:
"The reduction of the consumptivb'd
respiration in the first stage to about two
thirds of the normal volume is due very
largely to mechanical impediments. All
these obstructions to normal breathing
are amenable to passive movements pre
scribed for and applied to the patient,
by which the thorax can be expanded,
elasticity of its walls increased and all
the muscles of respiration invigorated.
"If by these means the volume of re
spired air can be increased only three
cubic inches at each tranquil respiration,
over and above the reduced volume ha
bitually breathed, the extra amount of
air entering the lungs every twenty-four
hours would amount to about fifty cubic
feet enough to exercise notable cura
tive influence."
River News.
The rise in the Big Sandy will let out
a run of timber.
The Queen City is due down this even
ing and Bonanza to-night. Tacoma up
for Pomeroy.
The Kanawha coal men are jubilant
over the rise in that stream, which is the
first rise since last May on which they
can get coal boats out the entire length
of the stream without locking them
through. All towboats are busy drop
' ping loaded barges from the mines to
Point Pleasant.
Coal shipments from Pittsbnrg this
week are expected to be heavier than
, for any similar period during the past
ten years. More than 9,000,000 bushels
will leave the harbor before Saturday
night. Much moro than this has been
sent out during the winter season, but
not in many years bo late in April. At
least thirty boatB will bring out tows,
with average loads of about 300,000
bushels. The JTiver Coal Company will
put out twenty-five tows. A stage of
twelve to fifteen feet is expected.
Painless extraction of 'teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Don't Pare Potatoes.
Dr. Joseph Winters, professor of dis
eases of children in the Cornell Medi
cal College, says that it is most wiso that
potatoes, however served, Bhould be
cooked in their jackets, because tbo
outer rind, just uuder the thin skin, is
the richest in potash, and constitutes a
chief supply of these salts to the body.
This portion is lost when the potato is
pared. The very best way to cook po
tatoes is to steam them until done, then
quickly skin them and mash, just as if
they had been boiled. The cream and
seasoning should bo hot and the pota
toes should bq tossed into a hot earthen
crock to mash and bo well mashed be
fore the seasoning is added.
TOBACCO GROWERS.
Movement Inaugurated to I'ool the Crop to
be liaised Tills Season
About thirty counties were repre
sented at a mt e'ing of hurley tobacco
growers he'd at Lexington this week.
It was the unanimous sentiment of
the meeting that the 1004 crop Bhould
be pooled and controlled by the growers
themselves. PlntiB were diecussed and a
committee of five, consisting of Presi
dent W. B. Hawkins, W. Scott Osborne,
Judge Hughes, Charles McChord and G.
H. Hooker was appointed to formulate
and cryetalize the plans.
A fund for paying necessary expenses
of the organization will be raised by
each county pajing $50 for the purposo.
In making a call for the growers to
meet at Lxington, President Hawkins
made the following remarks in the Lex
ington Observer:
"Was I right when I implored you
farmers to hold your tobacco ? Was I
right when I sought the aid of men with
money to help the farmers by buying
the tobacco at the price named in the
contract. I am right now in saying that
by the failure to take our warning the
growers have lost eight millions of dol
lars. Think of it! It is true I told
these capitalists they could double their
money.
Was I right ?
Was I right when I begged the Louis
ville and Cincinnati warehouse people
to come to the rescue of the down-trodden
sons of soil? I told them too, that
they, becauso of cowardice, were digging
their own graves.
"Have they done it?
"Ah, gentlemen, never were men en
gaged in a nobler effort than were a few
men who gave of their time and money
to organize the Burley Tobacco Associa
tion. We know the crop was a short one.
We knew the crop raised in 1901 wbb 20
per cent, short. We know that the 1902
crop was 20 per cent, and we published
the fact time and again.
"Were we right?
"An article appeared in the Courier
Journal a few days ago, saying the farm
ers fjund out their mistake too late.
Gentlemen, I say to you, it is never too
late to profit by mistake. There will be
a big acreage planted in 1904. The wily
Continental will buy it for its own price
unless you immediately get about setting
your house in order."
STATE TEACHERS.
The Kentucky Educational Association Will
Hold Annual Convention Here
in June.
The annual convention of the Ken
tucky Educational Association will be
held in Maysville in June, beginning on
the 21st of the month and -lasting three
days.
Maysville people don't seem to realize
the importance of this convention. The
attendance at the annual meeting in re
cent years has ranged from 700 to 1,000,
and there are very few conventions, po
litical or otherwise, that bring to any
city such a representative body of the
best men and women of the State. The
leading educators of Kentucky are mem
bers of the association, and any city is
fortunate to secure the convention.
Maysville has always enjoyed an en
viable reputation for genuine Kentucky
hospitality, and we feel she will be fully
equal to the present occasion. Our citi
zens should bestir themselves and ar
range to entertain the Kentucky teachers
in a manner that will maintain the repu
tation of the city, and make them rejoice
that they came.
The teachers don't expect to be enter
tained free they pay their way; but the
city should certainly provido the opera
house for the convention and arrange
some public entertainment for our guests
while they are with us.
It would probably be well to call a pub
lic meeting at once so that all the neces
sary details can be arranged as Boon as
possible.
A Maysville team is advertised to'play
the opening game of ball at Carlisle to
morrow. The annual commencement of the
Manchester High School was held last
evening. A class of ton received di
plomas. Prof. D. S. dinger, the new
Superintendent of Maysvillo's Schools
and Principal of the High School, has
had chargo of Manchester Bchools sev
eral years and has done fine work there.
The State convention, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, elected the
following officers i Chancellor, Theo. J.
Rehm, of Louisville; Vice Chancellor,
W. O. Steger, of Olive Hill; Treasurer, J.
W. Steger, of Olive Hill ; Conductor, L.
W. Phillips, of Covington ; Warden, J.
D. Boone, of Lexington ; Inside Sentinel,
J. H. Hammons, of Beattyvillo; Outside
Sentinel, W. T. Nash, of Augusta ; Chap
lain, R. D. Harding, oi Dayton; ISational
Representative, Charles Hoefllin, of Lou
isville. Beattyvillo was selected as the
next place of meeting the second Tues
day in September, 1003.
A GREAT TRUTH.
How It Has Spread From Homo
to Homo in Maysville.
In every part of Maysville, in the
homes "tf tho wealthy, in'the humble
abode of the man of toil, 'tis now a well
known fact a great truth that Doan's
Kidney Pills havo brought more com
fort to backache sufferers and cured
moro sick kidneys than any medicine of
modern times.
Mrs. JM. C. Chisholm of 343 East Sec
ond Btreet 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 streets, and their use proved
them to be an effective kidney remedy.
1 have heard others express their appre
ciation of Doan's Kidnoy 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 agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
HY0.1IE1 A RECOKD-MIEAKER.
Novel Method of Curing Catarrh Sold on
Approval by J. James Wood
& Son.
The popularity and remarkable sales
of Hyomei have broken all records. In
nearly every city and town in the
"country, this guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh has given most astonishing results.
The leading druggists are so enthusi
astic over tho remarkable percentage of
cures following tho use of Hyomei, that
with hardly an exception, they advertise
to their customers that Hyomei will be
sold with the understanding that it costs
nothing unless it cures.
In Maysville Wood & Son are endors
ing it and guaranteeing to refund the
money unless Hyomei cures catarrh.
They have sold a great many Hyomei
outfits, and to-day no other treatment
for the cure of catarrh haB as many
friends in Maysville and vicinity as Hy
omei. It is a scientific, yet common BenBe
method of treating and curing thia too
common disease. It Bends by direct in
halation to every cell of the air passages
in the head, throat and lungs, a balsamic
air that destroyes all catarrhal germs,
purifies the blood with additional ozone,
and makes a complete and lasting cure
of any catarrhal trouble.
Tho complete outfit costs but $1, and
includes an inhaler, medicine dropper
and sufficient Hyomei lor several weaka
treatment.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
J. J. Wood & Son positively guarantees
to refund your money unless it cures.
Stock
Ills
Overcome!
You appreciate the money value
of your own health; the health
of your stock is a matter of profit
also. Just now the health of
stock should be closely looked
after; it will mean dollars for you
later. The use of a good stock
food yields large returns on the
investment every time.
Chenowoth's
Blue Grass Stock Food!
You can depend upon it; no other
bo prompt in results, and no other
worthy powder that coats less.
Equally good for horses, cattle,
Bheep or hogs.
Thos. J. Chenoweih,
DRUGGIST,
Cor. Second and Sutton Sts., Maysville, Ky.
SILVER AGE,
By a son oi Guy Wilkes 2:13, ho the best son of
Georgo Wilkes. His dam by one of tho best sons
of Hamblctonlan 10, and she out of a mare with
four In the 30 list.
SILVER AOK Is making the season at stable of
L. a. MALTBY, in Washington, at tho fee of
$10.
This horse traces twico to Hamblctonlan 10,
twlco to Mainbrlno Chief 11, twice to Bcelcy's
American 8 tar 1 1. lie Is sixteen hands high and
weighs 1200. You can't make a mistake lu breed
ing to this horse. If ho falls to get you a trotter
bo will sire yon ngood roadster and an all-around
good horse; one that will soil. His colts bring
top prlco, ono selling for a 51,000, one for 8750, ono
for S5Q0, Ac. 23-Ctd
Summer Comfort
AND ALL-YEAR CLEANLINESS.
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The house that has matting coverad floors has possibilities otsummer cool
ness and year-round neatness of which carpeted homes are Uevoid. The problems
of comfort, cleanness and economy can be quickly settled in our Matting section.
Prices 15c, 10c , 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 50c.
Fine Window Dressings,
It's rush time amoDg housekeepers now with spring cleaning and sewiug
dominant, but these interesting values should tempt the busiest women to make a
visit here.
We have selected ten of the newest spring designs, eighty pairs in all of our
regular $3 50 line of Nottingham, Tambour and Antique Lace Curtains to sell at
$2 50 a pair, also fifteen of our best styles at $5 pair to sell at $3.50. The values are
apparent at a glance. '-
In Ruflled Swiss Curtains we are giving some unusual values at $1 pair.
Nothing daintier for a new window dresB.
In Nottinghams and Clunys we have some oddments, two or throe pairs of a
pattern to sell at $1 50, some were $3, none leas than $2.25 pair.
D. HUNT & SON.
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YOU
WANT
Poultry farms ?
An Orchard ?
Sheep Ranches ?
Good Meadow land ? :
Good Corn ground ?
Fine land for Tobacco ?
A Flour Mill?' ':
A country Store?
City Dwellings? . " .
City Business Houses ?
A suburban Residence ?
Western unimproved lands?
I have these for sale and exchange.
Property bought and sold any place in the
world.
Mason County is the garden spot.
JOHN DULEY,
215 Court Street,
MAYSVILLE.
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Three Points For Men
in Buying Spring Clothes ! g & & &&
FIRST, FASHION This is a matter of individual tasto. If they are not stylish you do not
want them uuder any circumstances. The extensive variety which Is" ready for your inspection
aflords almost unlimited opportunities for comparison and you cannot fail to find something
which will meet your every requirement.
SECOND, Ql'ALITY The reputation of our guaranteed Clothes is so firmly established that
wo only say. "absolute satisfaction, or your money back."
THIIjD, PRICE Never consider what you spend, but rather what you receive for your money,
and this Is tho only fair basis for comparison. Our guaranteed Clothes are tbo finest wo know of
and aro six months ahead of all others in style and worth considerably more from tho Quality
standpoint, and that at the same or even a lessor price. S10, 812, 815, 820. -
GEO. H. FRANK & CO.,
The NEW CLOTHING SHOP.
Thomas Rees.
Youth In Its glory
Is not worth all happiness In
That Great Beyond
Whero a loved ono such as he
Has passed to that "Home" at last.
Weep not mother, father and brothers
For your loved one gono before,
For In that "Eternal City"
God's children never die.
Call him back not,
For here he'll sudor
Whero in agony and in pain
Ho has passed into the arms
Of Oue who glveth "His Beloved Sleep."
A friend, M. L. P.
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Welcome, Oliioans.
Free ferriage has been provided for
court day Monday, May 2.
This to include foot passengers, vehicles
carrying passengers only, people on horse
back, stock for sale but not for shipment
or pasturage.
Merchants will offer bargains to 'well
pay you to come.
. Tho residence occupied by Dr. Harry
Yttncey at Carlisle was unroofed by the
storm this week.
V