The evening bulletin. [volume], May 31, 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, KXCfcPT SUNDAY.
hosseb & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
TUESDAY, MAY 31 1004
THE WEATHER BEC01U.
IFor the 21 hours ending at 6. TO a. ra '
State of whither Cloudy
Hlshott temperature 82
Lowest temperature. CI
Mean temtierature 73
Wind direction Southerly
Precipitation (Inches) rain or suow Ci
Previously reported for May 2 44
Total for May to date 2.47
MAy It, 9.21 a. m Kam lo-nlgM and probably
'tlnetay
Call For Democratic Mass Convention.
Pursuant to the call of the Democratic Mate
Central Committee, the Democrats of Mason
County nre notified to meet In mass contention
at the court house, Majsvllle, at 2 o'clock p. m ,
Saturday, June 4th, 1001, to select delegates to
the State convention lu LoulsvllIe'Weduesday,
June 8 h. 1904, which latter convention will
choose delegates to the National couventlon,
J. R. RonntsoN,
Chairman Mason County Executive Committee.
The Democrats of Kentucky who have
the interest of the party at heart should
attend the masa meetings next Saturday
and eee that delegates are selected to
the State convention June 8th who are
favorable to Hon. J. N. Kehoe for State
Chairman. Mr. Kehoe's methods are
Jeffersonian and Jacksonian methods.
He would be dominated by no ring, his
efforts would be directed solely to further
the best interests of the party. He
thoroughly undiritands the policies of
his party, is a man of untiring energy,
an organizer of ability; his record iB
clean; he is fair and honest and with
him as Chairman of the State Central
and Executive Committees the party
would give its old-time majorities. He
is the best man in the State for the posi
tion and the Democrats will make a
mistake if they fail to elect him.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. O. T. West is vieiting at Millers
burg. Mrs. Thomas Galbraith was in the
city Friday.
Mr. P. Ryan and daughter were in
town Saturday.
Dr. Irvine of Tollesboro was in Cin
cinnati Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson
were in town Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Roser and daughters were
at Washington Sunday.
Miss Jennie Wood of Washington
was in the city .Monday.
Miss Josephinn Walker of Lewis
burg ia visiting at Washington.
Miss Dora Hall of Coving'on is the
guest of Mrs. H. T. Musselman.
Dr. Landman, the oculist, will be at
the Central Thursday, June 2nd.
Mrs. James B. Claybrooke and daugh
ter visited at Washington Sunday.
Col. Ssm Stairs, the genial editor of
the Dover News, was in town Monday.
Mr Geo. Galbraith and son of Bridge
ville were in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lee Lovel and daughter are
spending the week in Covington, with
relatives.
Mr. James Smith has returned to
Hillsboro, 0., after a visit of several days
at Washington.
Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Limestone
street is at home after a visit to her
daughter in Newport.
Mrs. Dan Mitchell of Carlisle is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Trouts of Market street.
Mrs. Kate Golden of Newport spent
Sunday with her relative, Mr. Martin
Hanley, of Market street.
Rev. Dr. John Barbour has returned
from Buffalo where he attended the Pres
byterian General Assembly.
Mr. E. R. Hord of Chicago is hero
visiting relatives and f'iendsi He is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. J B. Noyes.
Miss Florence Dodeon of Lexington
has been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dodson.
Mrs. Bettie Smoot, formerly of this
city, is spending the summer with Dr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Smoot of Richmond.
Mrs. Frederick Hoffman and sister,
Dorothy Kirk, of Cincinnati, are visiting
their parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk,
of Forest avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Poe were in
town Saturday. .Mr. Poe is related to
'Squire Thomas Poe, famous as the old
est Magistrate in Indiana.
Messrs. Keith F. Adamson of this
city and J. J. Archdeacon of Mayslick
are among the State College cadets at
tending the World's Fair.
Judges G. S. Wall and 0. D. Newell,
Circuit Clerk Isaac Woodward and
County Clerk Clarence L. Wood were in
Cincinnati on business Monday.
Under the annual readjustment of sal
aries of presidential postmasters these
changes have been made in Kentucky:
Increase, Berea, Central City, Leitchfleld,
$1,300 to $l,400;Cloverport, Jackson, Fal
mouth, $1,200 to $1,400; Fulton' $1,500 to
$2,000; Hickman, $1,500 to $1,000; Louisa,
$1,200 to $1,300; Augusta, $1,400 to $1,500.
Decrease, Barbourville, $1,400 to $1,300;
Bardstown, $1,000 to $1,500 ; Catlettsburg,
$1,800 to $1,700.
Cumberland Presbyterians have raised
$900,000 of the $1,000,000 centennial fund
in honor of the 1910 anniversary.
Mr. Walter G. Green has been pro
moted to the position of Assistant uuder
Superintendent R eenham of the West
ern and houtheru L'fe Insurance Com
PMU" Mr Geo. F. Brown, formerly cf this
city, has been elected Grant! Secretary
of the Grand Council of the United Com
mercial Traveleis for his third term. The
Grand Council will meet next year at
Charleston, W. Va.
The engaeement is announced of Miss
Margaret Graves Wolverton, of Lexing
ton, to the 'Rev. H. D C. Maclachlan, of
Shelbyvill9. The wedding will be cele
brated June 7. The couple will spend
part of the summer in Scotland on a
bridal trip, and on returning will reside
in Shelbyville.
The entire plant of the Aphland Daily
Independent weut up in flames Satur
day. The losa is $15,000, partly covered
by insurance. The Independent was the
the only paper in the city, and its owners,
G. F. Friel and B. F. Forgey, expect to
install new machinery and continue the
business. The Bulletin regrets to learn
of their misfortune.
Plans are entertained by the Educa
tional Boards of the Louisville Confer
ence and the Kentucky Conference for
combining the gift of Mrs. Fannie Speed
with the facilities of the Kentucky Wes
leyan College, of Winchester, to make a
larger and more thorough institution.
Mrs. Speed's gift is estimated at between
$250,000 and $300,000.
Mies Lucy Lee of East Third street
contributed a very interesting article to
the May number of The Register, the of
ficial organ of the Kentucky State His
torical Society, published at Frankfort.
The number also contained a very full
and able account of the Gubernatorial
occupancy of the Executive Mansion, a
familiar landmark of Frankfort.
John Bear of Ironton was taken to the
Cincinnati Hospital Saturday suffering
from a bullet wound that may cause his
death. He sas he was shot last April
by his sweetheart, Mary Sbepperd. The
woman had become jealoua of him. Bear
recently passed down on a shantyboat,
and stopped for a few days at Aberdeen.
He was in a serious condition at that
time.
Katherine, the eleven -months -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zwei
gart of Newport, died Sunday at the
home of her grandmother Mrs. Catherine
Veith of that city. Death resulted from
teething troubles which affected the
brain. The funeral takes plfce this
afternoon in Newport. Mr. and Mrs.
Zweigart's many Maysville friends tender
their sympathy.
The annual commencement exercises
of Miss Gordon's Training School will be
held Thursday evening, Juno 2nd, at S
o'clock at Washington Opera House. A
class of seven will receive diplomas, as
follows: Sarah Catherine Bryant, Mar
garet Davis Rice, Bertie Katherine Tau!-
bee, Addison Lee Baldwin,Williani Henry
Wadsworth, John Keith Browning, Wil
liam Winslow Ball.
Mrs. Princess Long of Lexington, who
has grained a wide reputation as a sweet
vocaliBt, will spend next Sunday in Mays
ville and will sing at the Children's Day
service at the Christiian Church in the
evening. She will also Bing at the morn
ing service at this church. Mrs. Long
possesses a voice of unusual power and
sweetness and her singing next Sunday
will afford the people of Maysville and
J vicinity an opportunity to enjoy a rare
treat in the way of sacred music.
Tickets to the commencement exercises
of Miss Gordon's Training School will be
on sale at Ray's Wednesday morning.
The program to be given by the pupils
is varied and interesting. Dr. Carter
Helm Jones, one of the most eloquent
and popular pulpit orators in the State,
will address the graduating class. Miss
Wadsworth, who never fails to attract and
delight an audience, will sing. Instru
mental music by Maysville's popular or
chestra. Secure your seats early. Ad
mission 25 cents.
NATIVE OF MAYSVILLE.
Death Claims Mrs. Dr. Sturdevant of Cin
cinnati Her Sisters Crit
ically ill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sturdevant, wife of Dr.
S. F. Sturdevant, diod Monday at her
home in Cincinnati of heart disease, aged
sixty-three. The funeral takes place
Wednesday at 8 a. m. at St. Edwards
Church, that city. Interment at Spring
Grove.
Mrs. Sturdevant was a Miss Cogan and
waa born and raised in Maysville. She
was a niece of the late John Shea, and
leavea many relatives in Maysville,
among them Mrs. Jos. Meyer of the
Sixth ward who is a niece, She also
leaves one brother Mr. John Cogan, for
merly of Mayslick, and two sisters, Mrs.
Granvillo Schwartz of Blue Licks and
Mre. Wm, McCormick of Lexington.
Her sisters are both at the point of death.
IT1SAHAHER OF HEALTH
MAKING
POWDER
.Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
EASY WAY TO CUKE CATAKUH.
Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Catarrhal
Germs "Money Back if it Fails,"
Say J. J. Wood & Son.
There ia no dangerous stomach drug
ging when using Hyomei. The healing
and aromatic balsama which compose
this wonderful treatment are breathed
through a neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every $1 outfit.
In this way the germ-killing and health
giving Hyomei penetrates tp the most
remote cells of the lungs. It searches
out and kills dieease germs in the air
paBBagea of the head, throat and nose,
soothes and heals the irritated mucous
membrane, and absolutely drives catarrh
from the system.
Such remarkable results have followed
the use of Hyomei by the best people in
Maysville that J. J. Wood & Son have
the greatest confidence in its power to
cure catarrh. They believe in it so thor
oughly that they will give their personal
guarantee to refund the money if it does
not cure, the purchaser to be the sole
judge.
This is an unusual offer and the first
time that any medicine or treatment for
the cure of catarrh has been sold in thiB
way. If it cures, the expense is trifling,
while if it fails, the cost ia absolutely
nothing.
If you are fortunate enough not to be
troubled with catarrh, tell your friends of
J. J. Wood & Son's offer and get them to
take advantage of it.
READ ALL THIS.
Yon Never Know tlio Moment
When This Information May
Prove of Infinite Value.
It is worth considerable to any citizen
of Maysville to know how to be cured of
painful, annoying and itching piles.
Know then that Doan's Ointment is a
positive remedy for all itchiness of the
skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One applica
tion relieves and soothes. Read this tes
timony of its merit:
Mr. J. O. Gabby of 925 East Second
street says: "For many years I sufl'ered
severely from itching hemorrhoids. I
bought every remedy I heard of, but do
what I might the trouble grew worse in
stead of better. It was particularly ag
gravating after I retired and I lost much
Bleep because of the intense itching. I
had the good fortune to learn of Doan's
Ointment and I bought a box at J. Jas.
Wood & Son's drugstore. The wonderful
relief I obtained from its use was almost
beyond belief. I soon felt that I was
cured. I continued the treatment for a
time, however, to make assurance doubly
Bure."
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.
HOME-GROWN
Strawberries
Aro now coming. As usual, my arrangements
wih the most experienced gtowers in the Ohio
Vnlley will enable mo to placo on the market
within two Itourt after leaving tho patches the
finest, freshest and most delicious fruit that
comes to this market. On account of the back
ward spring tho season this year will be a short
one, so get your supplies promptly and avoid
getting loft. As tho season progresses my house
will be headquarters for all kinds of fruits in
quantities largo and small, always full measure,
wholesale and retail. The finest, largest, clean
est and most attractive stock of Fancy and Staple
Groceries In Northeastern Kentucky. 1'ure, un
adulterated goods a specialty.
TELEPHONE 83.
R. R LOVEL
Tho Leading Grocer.
NEW FIRM!
The firm of Rains Bros, have succeeded that of
J, II. Rains &. Co. and lu order to settle up tho
bustuess of the old firm would like for those ow
ing or baying accounts agaluBt them to please
call aud have a settlement.
iM) RAINS DR09.
Mr, Willson January remains very ill.
New
A magnificent assortment, wonderful
of dpslgnp. Equipped with a thorough knowledge of values we bought our Garnets,
Mattinea and Rugs with tho determination to sell and to undersell. How well wo
succeeded a visit here will promptly demonstrate.
IN CARPETS.
Velvets Extra high pile.
Tapestry All-wool surface.
Tapestry .bxtra ueavy quality.
' Tapestry Best quality, all standard makes.
Axminster Heaviest and best qualities..
Roval Wilton Thick. deeD nile. the carpet of durability.
Ingrains Yard wide, reversible fast colors, Brussels designs.
RUGS.
SMYRNA Both sides alike, on for sunshine, one forstormy weather. vLots
of bright color. Oriental designs. 75c. to $5.
VELVET Soft colore or strong aajou prefer. There's a world of wear in these
handsome rugs. $1 to $10.
MATTINGS.
More new and stylish patterns than over. Any color Bcheme can be matched
from this wealth of display. Floral, inlaid, stripe, carpet and block designs. 12jc.
to 50c. yard.
ART SQUARES $2J to $25.
The modest Ingrain Square in tasteful designs, $2 to $7&.
Handsome Brussels Squares $10 to $25.
STAMPED
With the approval of legion delighted owners are onr premiums. Books are re
redeemed every day and new ones begun. $25 is a limit soon reached, when tho
pennies are directed to that goal.
D. HUNT
"BUSTER BROWN"
Collars and Windsor's Ties in to-day. See window display
to-morrow. STRAW HATS Extra epecial: One-piece
genuine Panama $5.00. Coats and Pants for young men,
$7.50 to $15. The New Clothing shop.
& GEO. H.
i
The One Big
eeacovaeees"
RED MEN'S
SUMMER
Maysville, June 13 to 18.
AUSPICES WYANDOTTE TRIBE NO. 3,
I. 0. R. M.
The "Pike" of the St. Louis Exposition here at home on the streets, with FOURTEEN
HIGH-CLASS SHOWS furnished by the famous Robinson Amusement Company, endorsid
in the highest terms by the citizens of Paris, Ashland and Lexington as good, wholesome,
entertaining and instructive.
6-Big Free Attractions --8
including NICK CARTER, the world's greatest high diver; MLLE OROCCO, Queen
of the Spiral Tower? the wonderful KEETCH FAMILY of Acrobats and Aerialists.
Daily concerts by Olivette's Royal Italian Band. Beautiful fireworks display each night.
Tuesday, Redmen's parade with over a thousand Indians in war paint and feathers in liae.
Thursday, Merchants' Parade. Friday, Paughcaughnaughsinque. Saturday Indian trail,
showing how palefaces are captured and made Indians: Every day a big day. Come
early and stay late. You can't afford to miss this grand gala week. Come, meet your
friends and enjoy yourself.
Trials of Motherhood
325 Broad Street.
Puiladelpuia, Pa., Jane 12, 1903.
I suffered for nine years with ovarian troubles making life a burden to
myself as well as to my family. During that time I had two miscarriages
and although we longed for a child to bless our home this seemed impossi
ble. I had constant racking bearing-down pains in the pelvio organs and a
pulling through my limbs with frequent headaches. I felt sick at my
stomach and vomited frequently and no medicino helped mo until I tried
Wine of Cardul.
Then my general health improved, tho pains gradually lessened and
after 18 weeks I was well. I am now tho happy mother of a boy eighteen
months old and my husband Joins mo in sending heartfelt thanks to you
for your splondid medicine. , s
Without, I would have been a A. . rfc tsttj,s7M&ta.
childless, instead of a happy tfti&&X&U4'4x2?1'
and well mother.
Chaplain, Bt. Akdiibw's Association.
Wine o Cardui is tho most successful menstrual regulator. By
regulating menstruation, Wino of Cardui banishes inflammation
from tho entire femalo organism and tho strengthened ligaments
bring tho organs back to their proper place. This is what Wino of
Cardui did for Mrs. Nirdlingcr. It banished tho racking pains and
burning inflammation and brought her relief. t Sho was restored to
health and strength and gives Wino of Cardui tho credit of making
her ablo to becomo a happy mother. This medicino equips a woman
for every duty of wifehood and motherhood. Thero are many suf
fering women who think that health can never bo theirs because they
cannot secure tho services of a great specialist, but wo want to say
right hero that while Mrs. Nirdlingcr lives in Philidelphia, a great
medical center, sho depended on Wmo of Cardui for a euro and she
was cured. This samo medicine is within your reach, Will you
take it?
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles Wino of Cardui.
Groceries at cost to close out.
Mas, L. McDaniel.
Coverings!
conjurings of color, marvelous diversity
t,
& SON.
FRANK & CO.
a
Event of 1904
POWWOW
CARNIVAL
1CHW
Jamea Jordan, colored, died Saturday
at Washington and waa buried Sunday.
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