The evening bulletin. [volume], April 29, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
"--
K
'
TWO FOR ONE
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
mm I
r$N
li.-v
?Vr . .
- "Y
L-JAi
."S
- .1?:.'
Ik $ -"
; f&J
I
'J
Red Letter Day and Double Stamp
day Saturday, 30th.
In order to give the several hundred people that could not
be waited on last Red Letter day a chance to secure double
stamps we will give on Saturday with $1 worth of goods $3 in
stamps, $2 worth of goods $5 worth of stamps, $3 worth of
goods $7 in stamps, $5 worth of goods $U in stamps, $10
worth of goods $2 J worth of stamps, and so on. Remember
it's a good day for Mattings, Carpets, Curtains, etc.
SPECIAL.
On Saturday we will place on sale all our Royal Waists
from $J.50 to $5. Your choice for Saturday only $1.49. Re
member Saturday only.
!
MERZ BROS.
SPECIAISALES
....ON
WALL
To close out room lotsi Ask to see our green,
gold and white strip, 25c. grade now J5c. fn
gralns 10 and 1 5c, sixty square feet to the roll.
IIS J. T. KACKLEY SCO. SS8
MRS. MARY LEE-MARTIN.
Widow of a Pioneer Tanner Passed Away
Wednesday at Her Home in (Jin
cinnati.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lee-Martin, eighty
tiree, widow of Henry Martin, the pio
neer tanner of Cincinnati, died Wednes
day at the reaiden'ce of her eon, Mr. Pe
ter H, Martin, 809 Dayton street, that
city.
Mrs. Martin waa a descendant of the
Lee family of Virginia, and was a first
cousin to General Robert E. Lee, and
niece of General Henry Lee, "Lightfoot
"Harry," of Revolutionary fame. She
was a member of the Lee family of Rec
torville, and leavea many relatives in
this county.
The iuneral will take place Sunday,
May 1st, at 2 p. m. Interment in the
family lot at Spring Grove Cemetery.
PERSONAL.
Rev. Henry Forman leavee for Texas
Monday.
Miss Annie Thompson is visiting
near Lexington.
Rev. W. T. Spears is attending the
Presbytery at Crittenden.
' Mrs. 0. W. GaJbraith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Owens, of Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford of
Lowell were in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Wormald is spending a
few days in Maysvillo with relatives.
Mrs. George Dixon, whose illness has
been mentioned, is growing worse all the
time.
Miss Ida Wall of Flemingsburg is
the guest of her 'sister, Mrs. W. H.
Means.
The venerable Mr. John .Chandler is
visiting his son, Mr. Ed. Chandler, near
Washington.
Mrs. William Pickrell of Augusta
spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs.. Si
mon Crowell.
Prof, Lafayette Ryan and wife of
Mt. Carmel visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis of Manchester the past week.
.1
W. S. Dudley, Jr., of Carlisle, has pur
. chased a large plantation in Virginia, be
tween Richmond and Norfolk) on the
JameB river. It "Has on it one of the
handsomest old Virginia homes in the
State. Mr. Dudley recently disposed of
his purchase of tobacco at a handsome
profit. Ho is a relative of Mrs. Alex.
Calhoun and has many friends in Maya-
ville.
1 1
The latest confection Mackintosh's
Cream Toffee at Traxel'a.
ilCf
fpM
()
ills
PAPER!
mm
TO
kmam
Best piano polish on earth at Gerbrich's.
i 1 1
Rev. Henry Forman will preach at
Washington Sunday, morning and even
ing. 1 1
Covington's school census shows 18,
770 children, 17,702 white and 1.0G3 col
ored. i i
Ashby Peed of Millertburg made a
profit of $15,000 on his tobacco purchase
this season.
. i
All music in John I. Winter & Co.'s
windows at 17 to 5 cents to close out this
stock. No worn-out music.
An intelligent boy of fifteen or sixteen
who would like to learn the printing bus
iness can find employment at this office.
i
Rev, R. J. Graetz of Augusta will
preach at the German Church on West
Second street next Sunday morning at
fO:30 o'clock.
9
There will probably be the largest
acreage of tobacco planted"this 8eason
that has been put out for Borne "years,
provided there are sufficient plants.
. i
Jacob Miller, living near Dover, is
looking for a mare valued at $150 that
was stolen the first of the week. The,
thief was tracked as far as Washington.
What is said to be the last crop of to
bacco in the hands of the planters in
thia county waB sold Wednesday by
Wood Bros., of Washington, to Mr. Thee
Kirk at 14 cents.
Mrs. Martha J. Thomas is critically ill
at the home of her son, Mr. W. H.
Thomas, of Dover. No hope is enter
tained for recovery. She has reached
the advanced ago of seventy-eight years".
1 1 '
Mr. Charlea J. Hunter has in his pos
session a paper relating to the dismisssal
of aomo of his ancestors by the name of
McKinloy "in good and regular stand
ing" from the Presbyterian Church in
Ireland to the church in America, whenco
they were emigrating. This was given
them 152 years ago and is so dated. The
paper is in a good state of preservation
and entirely legible.
Mr. Lee B. Gray, formerly of this city,
baa purchased a handsome homo at 528
West Ninth street, Cincinnati, and will
move into it at once. He has been
granted an increase of $500 a year in his
salary by the Standard Publishing Com
pany, in whoso-large printing establish
ment ho has charge of the machinery,
He had an offer from Alms & Doepke
and the Standard people gave him the
increase in order to retain bis services.
Mr. Same el Easton, an Old and Highly Re
spected Citizen, Fatally Stricken at
9 O'clock Last Night.
Mr. Samuel EaBton, one of Moysville's
old and highly resptcted citizens, died
very suddenly at 9 o'clock last night
at his home on West Third street. Mr.
Easton's Bight had been failing sev
eral years but otherwise he was ap
parently in the enjoyment of his usual
good health. As has been hercustom for
some time h's wife was reading to him.
At the hour named, he remarked to
her that she had probably read enough
for the evening. She replied that she
had only half a page to finish the chapter,
and she would complete it. Sho resumed
her reading, but had hardly finished a
sentence when Mr. Eiston was' suddenly
stricken, and with a gasp expired almoBt
instantly. His death is attributed to
heart disease.
Henry Samuel Easton was born in
Maysville in 1829 and was a resident of
this city all his life. An upright and in
dustrious citizen he enjoyed the love and
confidence of hia friends and the respect
of the community. He was married
twice, his last wife surviving him. He
leaves three children, all by his first mar
riage, Mr. J. D. Ejston and Miss Bettio
Easton of this city, and Mr. W. B. Easton
of Covington. He also leavea two brothers
and one siater, Mr. George Easton of
this city, and Mrs. N. I. Hellin and Mr.
James Easton of Rowan County.
Mr. Easton was one of the oldest mem
bers of Dekalb Lodge No. 12 and Piegah
Encampment No. 9, 1. O. O. F., and will
be buried with the honors of the order.
The funeral arrangements have not been
announced but the services will probably
be held Sunday afternoon.
A FORMER RESIDENT.
Col. Samuel Donelson, Who Died Reecntly
in Kansas, Lived in Early Life
at Jlayslick.
Col. Samuel Donelson, of whose death
at Sedan, Kansas, mention was made in
the Bi'lletik of 25th of April, waa at one
time a resident of this county, and made
a race for the Legislature. His success
ful opponent, according to the writer's
best recollection, waB Frank Chambers,
father of Mr. John Chambers, of Wash
ington. Col. Donelson was a ahoemaker and
lived at Mayslick. He married the
widow of -Henry Vanoy, a daughter cf
"King Billy" McCordcf Fleming County.
She died in Kansas about twenty years
ago, and the Colonel afterwards married
another Kentucky widow.
A few of the older people about Mays
lick remember the sprightly and ambi
tious young shoemaker. He has been a
prominent figure in Kansas politics for a
number of years.
i
HARVEST FOR DRIFTERS.
Thousands of Saw Logs Passed Down the
Ohio This Morning.
More fine saw longs passed down the
Ohio early this morning than ever be
fore probably in the same time, and the
driftera enjoyed a harvest. Every fellow
with a skiff proceeded to get busy, and
made a snug sum catching logs.
It is reported a boom broke in the Big
Sandy and let out S0.000 logs. They be
long to Crane, the Cincinnati lumber
man.
One man in the Sixth ward had cap
tured 125 logs at 7 a. m.
Rev. W. L. McMullen, who preached
at Aberdeen in the '60s, died at Goshen,
O., laBt Saturday.
1 1
Hicks, the weather prophet, says that
"the coming month, May, promises the
heaviest rains and the moat violent
stormB of the present season."
,
Limestone Lodge No. 30, K. of P , will
confer the Page rank on a large claes to
night at 7:30 o'clock. All who have
been elected to take this degree are re
quested to be present.
1 1
Rev. It. E. Mobs and party who have
been touring Palestine were expected to
reach Naples, Italy, Wednesday on their
return trip. Some of the party will sail
for home from that point, but Mr. Moss
and tho rest of them will tour Germany,
Switzerland, France and England before
returning.
. i
The funeral of the late Wm. O. Brad
ford took place Thursday afternoon at
the home of his son, Mr, W. D. Bradford,
Superintendent of the MayBville Ceme
tery, Elder Lawwill officiating. Inter
ment ntSlickaway. Deceased had reached
the age of eighty years. Eleven children
survive, Jacob, Harrison and Moses of
Aberdeen, W. D., Frank and Lewis of
thia place, Mrs. Clara Dunbar and Mrs.
Lucinda ReeBe of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Belle Triplett of near Manchester, Mrs.
Charlotte Boeder of Levanna, O., and
Mrs. Dola Cobb of Kennedy's Creek.
As a matter of course many who deal with us once and
a while buy goods awayfrom "home." Now "honor bright,"
do you derive the satisfaction from your purchases elsewhere
you do from us. Do you find elsewhere the little details so
carefully looked after, such as coat sleeves and pants being ex
actlyv the proper length, and not bothered with returning goods
to exchange on account of fit objections? No suit of clothes
leaves our house unless we are completely satisfied with the fit.
When we are, "you will be too."
This Week We Put Our Crash Coat and Pants
On Our Counters.
We have so large and elegant a variety in this line that we can
not enumerate them in our ad. Come and see them. They
will be more popular this summer than ever.
We venture to say that last Saturday there were more
good shoes sold in our store at retail than any other shoe house
in Maysville ever sold in one day.
are found in our store.
iywyjBwitMBfywtw;j!Jyi
E
spa t o issBSDsaca s e e
oco
s X-L-N-T
And other combinations of letter do not fully oxprp
ihc superior inidlitUs of the MoLumtnial uorK manu
factured by
ESSt
iseooi
leo!
Are You Going to Have Your
House Painted?
Call and see us and we will save you mouev, or If you are only going to use a half
pint wo will appreciate selling you that. I'se Varnish Stain to cover up scratches
and make your furniture look like uew. J. JAS. WOOD & SON.
There is no improvement in the con
dition of Mr. L. W. Galbraith.
At 1 o'clock Eastern time on Saturday,
April 30, President Roosevelt will touch
an electric button that will mark the
opening of the St. Louis Exposition.
Hon Harry Gordon, ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ohio and Acting-Mayor of Cin
cinnati, was in Maysville Thursday and
purchased a fine high-class hackney horEe
from Mr. L. T. Anderson, Jr., of Point-Au-View
stock Farm.
Povntz Bnoa. are the only Maysville
distillers selling pure 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 the best. Office 126
Market street Watson's old stand.
An Opportunity That May Never Occur Again!
..oa0s..
Our Mr. Hays purchased last Saturday from one of the leading
millinery importers at New York seventy-four
French Pattern Hats
They are the real thing, Of course we are not asking what they
are worth, as that would scare you to death ; we are in position to sell
them about half what milliners pay for them ; see some of them in our
window Saturday.
Nice $12 Hat for $5.
Nice $10 Hat for $4 50.
Nice $8 Hat for $3 50.
Of course plenty of cheaper goods on hand.
P. S. In Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., our prices cannot be
matched in thia city. Bigger Btocks than ever, Come in and look.
HAYS & CO.
P. S. See our $1 Ladiea' Shoea and Oxfords ; they are beauties.
"We are guilty," the "goods
it
0080
'"H
THE GARNETT MARBLE CO., f
HI Sutton Street.
(90801
100!
EE3B
Breakfast food and strawberries,
houn's.
-Cal-
Mr. Will Curran has a position in Misa
Dow'a new pharmacy in the Mercantile
Library Building 410 Walnut afreet, Cin
cinnati, , i
Mre. Eleanor Kirk, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Kirk, -was married this
week at St. Louis to Mr. Roy Black of
Lebanon, Mo.
i i
Hon. June W. Gayle of Owenton lira
recently purchased about 3,000,000
pounds of tobacco which he is holding
for 25 cents a pound.
State Auditor's Agent John J. O'Don
nell has filed an agreed settlement with
John JohnBon for back taxes on unas
8essed real estate for the year 1903. The
total amount of tax collected was $114.07.
II
4