The evening bulletin. [volume], May 17, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
TFZ
WT
mmwtniiptNin? i' 'Myaeaeagftg
sscgxses
W&t&xsam
'ifytw"ai
J?j
.
. . , IMgmligmHlMgl
(JUIM) KILLED. v aaaaaaaaaaa-a-
WW W&W 4Rft 4M4& 40W tifr
?1
V0J"V
'
??
:
rv-r
3
.
w
J" i n i
iwrv
I
-m. .
'rut
rvj
T
-
5
. !' '
It ' '
I y-
I; ' v, "
H '' ." .
B ' v ..
The Bee Hive
Wo Never Get Tired
Of telling you about SKIRTS. Some people Bay, "Fine feathers, etc ," but while
we don't believe this, it does seem peculiar that all the good-looking girls and la
dies in this section wear Skirts that come from Merz Bros. All kinds, but Mohairs
Are having the run, $15 95 up.
Ladies' Jackets.
'A few hit, eo come soon. You will need one all summer, and just now
think of that big doctor bill that you could have saved if you had a Spring Jacket.
10c. Lawns.
A new line to select from.
Lawn at 10c, we said.
The
Five hundred dollars is the average amount spent every year by each family
in the U. S. If you are a careful buyer and save Globe Stamps, you can fill seven
books a year, and there are families in Maysville spending five to ten times that
mnch, that means forty to seventy-five books a year. My ! What beautiful things
you can have for your house free. When you think of this, do you wonder that so
many people aro saving Globe Stamps. Globe Stamps are here to stay start sav
ing to-day a book for the asking.
MERZ
v'
Bidding
mm
mmm &
With our new paneling for sidewalk, sitting
rooms and parlors. Our showing in Crown
Hanging for the coming season is not only
large but uncommonly good, adapted to use
in halls, libraries, dining rooms, etc. We
are burning the town with low prices on
old stock.
mm
m
$
$&)
ill J. T. KACKLEY & CO.
em(
9$$
MAYSVILLE COMMANDERY.
Sir Knights to Leave This Afternoon to
Attend Conclave at Frankfort.
The annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of Kentucky, Knights
Templar, will be held at Frankfort this
week. The following Sir Knights of
Maysville Commandery No. 10 leave at
1:15 p.m. over the L.and N. to attend:
Messrs. Rees Kirk, W. N. Stockton, H. B.
Owens, It. B. Owens, Thos. A. Keith,
George Griffin, W. W. Gault, Frank 0.
Barkley, W. H. Howard and Wm. Troutp.
Sir Knights R. B. Owens, Thomas A.
Keith and H. B. Owens will be accom
panied by their wives, and the Com
mandery will take as their guests to
Frankfort a trio of charming young
women. They are MiBBes Alice Dobyns,
Florence Rogers and Kitty Poyntz. A
happier selection of youth, beauty and
charm could not have been made, and it
is easy to suppose that the honors and
attention which always falls to the lot of
this commandery will in a large measure
be given on this occasion to the young
women just montioned.
The commandery has engaged Weber's
Prize Band of Cincinnati for the trip.
They will be joined by the band at Paris.
SirKnight Keith is Grand Senior War
den of the Grand Commandery and will
probably be elevated to the position of
Grand Gene'raliasimo during the session
at Frankfort.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Vachel Worthington of Paris
was in town Monday.
Rev. W. T. Spears returned from
Catlettsburg Monday.
Hon. W. G. Dearing of Fleminga
burg was in town Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Olooney is visiting rel-
itL -vt!ti-in nfr Vnnt T?irtVvrtn1 C
5 1'i- utMVD V wff wiuuiwwu, v.
Mr. B. A. Wallincford is visiting his
son and daughter in Cincinnati.
Misses Bessie and Anna Taylor have
returned frojn a visit in Cincinnati.
Miss Bush of Ashland has been visit
ing the family of 'Squire Thomas Down-
Mrs. Charles Laflerty has returned
from Rome, 0., and reports her father
greatly improved.
Mies Lottie Cartmell.who was called
home by the death of her sister, returned
Monday to XeniaO.
Mrs. 0. P. Marshall and son of Hunt
ington aro on a visit to her father, Mr.
James H. Hall of West Third street.
Mr. A. Smith, father-in-law of Mr.
Dan Morgan, of Hillsborough, Ohio, has
been visiting in the county a few days,
best styles in town and besides the beat
BROS.
For Trade
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart-
mell's.
i
Breakfast food and strawberries. Cal
houn's.
i
The Kentucky Dental Association is
in session at Louisville.
A new line cf wall paper at .reduced
prices for this month at Hainline's.
Prof. Ryan of Mt. Carmel is an appli
cant for the Principalship of the Sixth
ward school.
James Taylor Cochran of Tollesboro
will graduate from the Bible . College,
Lexington, June 7.
Mr. Joseph D. Best and Mrs Elizabeth
R. Best of Orangeburg will be married
to-day at Mt. Carmel.
1 1
Miss Ethel B. McMillan, a successful
teacher of Dover, is an applicant for a
position in Maysville's public Echools.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
Hebron Church will serve ice cream, cakes
and candles at Franklin school house Fri
day May 20th, 3 to 11 p.m.
Between $50,000 and $60,000 was sub
scribed at the Baptist convention Satur
day to the endowment fund of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Hon. Virgil McKnight, administrator
of Wm. J. Bracken, will offer the hotel
property at Mayslick now occupied by
M. Young at public auction May 24th at
2 p. m. See advertisement.
Mr. Addison Baldwin sustained a com
pound fracture of the thumb of his right
hand while playing ball with some com
panions at the home of Mr. John Worth
ington Monday. The injury was very
painful, but Ad. bore it patiently. The
fracture was set by Dr. Taulbee.
Poitntz Bros, aro the only Maysville
distillers Belling 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.
J. M. Yeazell, a farmer residing near
Catawba, O., is this year growing thirteen
acres of onions and expects to clear $1,000
per acre. Joseph Heffelingor, of Spiing
field, has a farm near West Liborty on
which ho will put out sixty acres of onions.
Probably the greatest onion territory in
the United States is the Scioto marsh in
Hardin Co., 0. Chandler Robbins, who
owns land in the marsh, made $38,000
last year on forty acres of onions.
mm
Qmemm
Edna, Tliree-YcarOltl Daughter of Ed.
Lee, Colored, Hun Over !y a G and
0. Engine and Fatally
Injured.
Edua Lee, colored, aged three years,
daughter of Ed. Lte and wife of the
Fifth ward, was run over by O. and 0.
engine No 272 at 0:15 o'clock last even
ing and fatally injured. One leg was
cut off above the knee, one arm broken
and the skull fractured. Drs. Reed and
Davis were summoned and did what
could be done to alleviate the child's suf
ferings. The injuries resulted in death
an hour or so after the accident.
No. 272 had taken train No. 2 to Ports
mouth during the afternoon, the regular
engine having broken down, and was re
turning light, in charge of Conductor R.
E. Flte and Engineer Coleman. Tho
mother of the child had been out gather
ing greens, and was just returning home.
Several children had been with her and
she thought all of them bad gotten off
the track. The little girl, however, after
leaving the road, had gone back and
reached the track just as the engine
came alone. The engine was not run
ning very fast, but the child was not
seen in time to prevent the accident.
Tho engine was brought to a stop after it
ran a longth or so.
Willis Green, a neighbor, saw the
child's danger and attempted to drag it
from in front of the engine, but was him
eelf knocked down, fortunately escaping
with a few bruiaea.
The funeral w.ll take place Wednes
day morning.
The Presbyterian parsonage at Wash
ington ia being painted.
i
Mr. Peyton Wheeler has returned
from Richmond, Ind., where he spent
some time with his sister, Mrs. A. I).
Gayle.
Ashland will dedicate its new Baptist
Church Sunday, May 22nd. The Rev.
Dra. Gray, Jones, Walker, Warder and
Willingham will take part in the exer
cises. .. .I.
Mr. C. P. Traxel, General Secretary'
of the Bowling Green Y. M. C. A , is
spending a few days here with relatives,
en route home from the international
convention at Buffalo.
0. M. Purnell, aged twenty-nine, for
merly of Mt. Carmel, died Saturday at
Portsmouth where he moved three
months ago. He leaves a wife, who wrs
formerly Miss Ida Pollitt, also of Mt.
Carmel, and four children. His remains
were brought down Monday and takn
to Mt. Carmel for interment.
Portsmouth Times : "The Dennis Med
icine Company, which has been located
on Chilicothe 8treet,,the past two years,
moved to Maysville, Ky., Saturday. Dr.
and Mrs. A. J. Dennis leave with the
best wishes of the many friends they made
during their stay in this city. The doctor
enjoyed a liberal patronage, duo to his
square business methods and the courtesy
shown everyone."
On July 1st, W. H. Anderson, present
L. and N. Train Master at Paris, will be
come General Superintendent of the K.
C. division of the road and tho office will
be removed to Paris. Louis Hood will
be Superintendent of Terminals at Cin
cinnati, and Brent Arnold will become
Third Vice President of tho road. It haB
not been decided who will succeed Mr.
Anderson as Train Master at Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Barbour, the talented
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Barbour,
who is at present attending the Bush
Temple Conservatory, Chicago, is ex
pected home soon when her many friends
and admirers are anxious that she should
give a recital and are hopeful that their
wish may bo gratified, feeling that an
evening spent with this charming artist
would be ono of real pleasure, a rare
musical treat.
Mr. L. H. Wilson, a prominent Ep-
worth League worker of the Newport ,M.
E. Church, will deliver an address at the
Third Street M.E; Church next Sunday
evening, it being the occasion of the fif
teenth anniversary of the Epworth
League. All who aro interested in the
young people's work should plan to hear
Mr. Wilson, as he is a splendid speakor,
and is thoroughly devoted to the Ep
worth League movement. A beautiful
song. Eervice has been arranged and tho
choir will bo assisted by an orchestra.
Dudley Allen, colored, who ,wbb shot
by Detective Riley at Marion, 0., Satur
day, was able to return to Maysville, and
is at tho homo of his father, Thornton
Allen, in rear of the jail. Ho was
wounded in the hip, tho ball soraewhero
in tho groin. Allen says ho and a com
panion were walking through tho Erio
railroad yards, and noticed some man
following them. When he ordered them
to stop, they became frightened and rail,
tho shooting following. Allen is sixteen
years old. His physician, Dr. Stevens,
does not apprehend any serious trouble
from tho wound, unless blood-poisoning
should result.
ESS n axk
32? , &
6G90caee9tGe9eaciseeoQo& oo oooeo est ooeaoeoa
"Where do all of your customers come
from, anyhow ?" asked someone in our
house last Saturday. Well, "it did look
a little crowded." Many of our custom-
ers, however, waited patiently until we
found time to wait on them. Why
should you not cdme to the great HOME
STORE for your Clothing, Shoes, etc.?
No other house in the State shows such
a variety of good merchandise. Here
you find the choicest productions of the
Stein-BIoch Co., L. Adler Bros. & Co.,
and the greatest line of young men's Suits
Stein-BIoch Co., L.
and the greatest line
made by Garson Meyer & Co. To those
who wear clothes made by above firms
we need say nothing. You who have
riot worn them are the fellows we are J
after. Come in and try on a suit. We
want to show you what kind of clothes J
you should wear. "Don't be afraid of J
the price ;" they won't cost more than the
ordinary run of clothes.
From a side issue bur shoe trade has J
assumed such proportions that it is now
one of the chief features of our business. j
Hanan and Douglas, Do you know of J
any better ?
Ask for Globe Stamps. v
O
0 0C000000OC0000e0Oa0000e0B00O0008BO0090O
rre,"l'JBaogasME3ara
u
Granite and Marble
MONUMENTS,
MRKEi: tto : Freestone Ponr anil Window Sills and Caps, Hearths, Cistern Tops, Ac.
c lianulc ail ol ubuvo and can deliver on short notice. See us.
'TTJX7 r A DMCTT
unc vjivj.iiii
KZHeoi
loeeoi
1909
WE HAVE IT
Makes old furniture look like
new. plain wood floors like hard
wood. Call and let us tell you about it
Also
Wool.
We aro paying the highest market
price for wool. Wintkh & Evkkktt.
Mr. Brightman the produce dealer has
moved to Washington.
Mr. T. Y. Nesbitt was taken seriously
ill at his home thiB morning.
No serious damage iB reported from the
frost in the county Monday morning.
Woodmen of World Elect Physicians.
Omaha, Neb., May 17. Tho Qxecu
tivo council; Sovereign Camp Wood
men ot tho World, in session hero
Monday elected Dr. A. D; Floyd and
Dr. I. W. Porter, both of Omaha, sov
ereign physicians of the society. They
will eervo four years.
The Deliverance
We were not talking about the novel, although it's a good one,
but about the deliverance of ari old custom, tho credit system. Cash
buyers go whore they please and belong to no one merchant and that's
where we come in ; no matter what others do and what baits they offer,
they cannot match our prices.
Two Wonderful Bargains!
FOR MONDAY:
Fine Black Taffato, pure Bilk, fully thirty-six inches wide, 95c,
worth $1.25, new, just in, match it if you can; very finest Black Taflata,
guaranteed to wear, $1 23, worth $1.75, now, just in, match it if you cau.
DRESS GOODS.
Tho uow Mohairs and Sicilians worth 75c, our price 4Sc.j colors,
black, blue, tan, grey, etc.
MILLINERY.
Every lady you meet wears a New York Store Hat. Why? Be
causo wo eell them at prices nobody can beat. See ourjOSc. Ready-to-wear
Hats, seo our $1.50 Ready-to-wear nats.
HAYS S CO
P. S. Best Apron Gingham 5c, best Calicos 5c, best Table Cloth
17c, Window Blinds Oc, beat Whito Linen Blinds 23c.
Adler Bros. & Co.,
of young men's Suits
ecEW
i lvirvivDJuc -.KJ.t ouiion or.
-KIT A TiTiT T? Sr t 4 4 C i . P,
lesflj
saooai
Jap-a-lac
anything in paint line.
'J. JAS. WOOD & SON.
Popular Lecture.
T. S. Buckingham will deliver his pop
ular lecture on courtship and marriage
at the Christian Church Tuesday night.
Proceeds for the education of an orphan
in India. Tickets 15 cents at Kackley's.
The wonder of the season, a beautiful
imitation of a Panama hat at 50 cents.
S 3e them in our window.
D. HccniNOER & Co.
THE BEST
Stoves and Ranges
Made, sold on a close, margin and guaranteed.
I will save you money ou every purchase made.
W. F. POWER.
New York Store