The evening bulletin. [volume], June 01, 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.
KOSSEIl & MCCARTHY,
, Proprietors
WEDNESDAY. .1UNE 1.1904
Call For Democratic Mass Convention.
Pursuant to the call of the Democratic State
Central Committee, the Democrats of Mason
County are notified to meet In mass convention
at the court house, Maysvlllc, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
Saturday, June 4th, 1901, to select delegates to
the State convention lu Loulsvlllo Wednesday.
June 8th. 19GI, which latter convention will
choose delegates to the National couveutlou.
J. B. Bobfrsox,
Chairman Mason County Executive Committee.
Kentucky has 305 rural mn'l delivery
routes. If it hadn't been fr certain
Maysville and Maon County Republi
cans sis more routea would have been
added to the above list pome months ago.
If the Democrats of Kentucky want a
united partv, run on purely Democratic
principles, they will attend the mats
meetings next Saturday and see that
Kehoe delegates are elected to attend
the State convention in Louisville June
8th.
Some of the "hustling" city newspa
pers are a bit modest ; thev were content
to say that the building begun hero by
the Continental people and which
hasn't begun at all was to bo one-story
high and 350x400 feet in extent. But it
remained for the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune to put on the cap sheaf with a
two-story building; and the wonder is
that the "enthusiastic" correspondent
did not make it a thirty-six story sky
scraper while he was about it. Such re
ports as these ought to discredit tho pa
pears that print them.--Fublic Ledger.
Well, they were not much further off
in their statements than the Ledger was
in what it said on the subject last Mon
day. The company that contemplates
erecting the big plant in the East End
has not been organized yet, although the
Ledger created the impression Monday
that it was all settled. The real status
of affairs is given in another column.
George B. Cox, the erstwhile ward
leader at Cincinnati, has developed into
the Republican boss not only of the
Queen City but of the Buckeye State.
At the recent Republican State conven
tion at Columbus be not only decided
that Senator Foraker should be on the
"Big Four," but also for the first time
secured a position in that delegation for
himself. Four years ago, at Philadel
phia, he was chosen a member of the
National Committee, but so great was
the opposition to him that in less than a
month he resigned. Since then Cox has
become a bank President and has acquired
an interest in big Guancial enterprises
in Cincinnati. Not only was he selected
as a delegate-at-large, but in the list he
was named immediately after the Gov
ernor and befre either Senator Foraker
or Senator Dick, as a "leader who places
party above personality and party suc
cess above selfish ends." What a drop
from euch men as John Sherman!
UEHE AND THERE.
Items Of Interest From Nearby Towns anil
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Correspondents.
Oiunorbubo, May 30th Messrs. D. O. Wilson,
Joseph Itramel and Pierce Bratnel went to Ports
mouth, Ohio, Sunday, returning the same day.
Many citizens took advantage o( the excursion
to the Z o at Cincinnati. Saturday.
George Seddeu Is maklug many Improvements
to his (arm house, uow additions, painting &c.
A fine rain fell Sunday evening and Monday
morning making a nice tobacco, cabbage and
tomato plant season which was taken advantage
of by many.
Mrs. Mattle Roe has returned from a visit at
Helena.
D. Grant and "Dump" Cooper, his cousin,
passed through "burg" Sunday morning going
to the Children's Day exercises at Mt. Olivet
Church. They returned home Monday morning.
Our blacksmith, Boone Phillips, has gone away
on a trip and his brother Clarence has returned
from Cincinnati to work in the shop.
Two ferrets are at large In tho village but don't
seem to bother anything but the rats, which are
conspicuous by their absence.
An old pioneer citizen has a lot of hams and
shoulders hanging up in his smoke-house en
cased in paper bags. On Investigating one day
recently ho found three pieces missing, and that
many sacks empty, although blown up and tied
so as to resemble the others. Unless subjected
to a minute inspection the loss would not have
been discovered for some time. To say that the
owner felt llko blowing up somebody would be
stating the case very mildly indeed.
Orangeburg has been enjoying a May musical
festival the past week. "Happy Jack," a well
known colored bnnjolst, litis been here nearly all
week giving nightly concerts at tho stores. Sat
urday evening a musicale was given at Clarence
Calvert's by local talent which was largely at
tended nnd very enjoyable. "Happy Jack" was
at the othor end of town and the feast of music
caused a flow of sole from one place to the other
by persons who were anxious to hear all that
was going on.
Charles Calvert was an active participant In a
Are scene one evening thts week. Having taken
his after-supper smoke he knocked, as ho
thought, all tho fire out of his plko and put It in
his rest pocket. As he was about to retire he
studied smoke and going from room to room in
a vain endeavor to locate It, at last ending with
the attic, he Anally concluded from the develop
ments In each room the whole house &t
smouldering. In the act of drawing off his vest
before rushing forth to alarm the neighbors a
puir of smoke flew up In his face and the Arc
was located in his vest pocket.
PEUSONAii.
Misa Lily Waller visited at Washing
ton Monday.
Mr. Jos. Piles of Mayslick is visiting
at Millersburg.
Miss Witt has returned to her homo
in Henderson, Ky.
Editor Curran of Newport was in
Maysville Tuesday.
Miss Phoebe Marshall was in tho
Queen City Saturday.
Misses Mary and EvaRoberson have
returned from a visit to friends in Mays
lick. Miss Marv Noyea arrived home Tuee
day after a visit in Newport and Cincin
nati. Mrs. James Cummings is the guest
of Miss Bessie Purnell of Millersburg
this week.
Miss Mary Peed, of Mayslick, is tho
guest of Misses Dorothy and Carrie Peed
of Millersburg.
Mieses Annie and Minnie Jefferson
of Mayslick are guests of the Miss Chans
lor of Millersburg.
Miss Bessie T. Prather of Mayslick
is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Thoa. Prather, of Millersburg.
Mr. John Webb and Miss Harriett
Wilmot of Lexington have returned home
after visiting the family of Mr. Dan Per
rine. Miss Charlotte Cox of Columbus,
Jnd., is the guest of her aunt Mrs. John
M. Rains. Miss Cox's father, Hon. J. F.
Cox, is a delegate from Indiana to the
Democratic National convention.
Rev. Henry R. Laird of Millersburg
is related to the Paxton family of Virgin
ia and Kentucky, his name appearing in
H. M. Paxton's "Paxton Family." Mr.
Laird served during the war in Jackson's
famous Stonewall brigade.
Lexington Democrat: "Mrs. R. H.
Dean was called to Blairville yesterday
by the seriouB illness of her mother. She
was accompaniod by her daughtor, Miss
Addie and by her niece, Miss Susie Gil
bert, who returned to her homo at Mays
ville." Congressman Kehoo'a wife and chil
dren arrived Tuesday afternoon from
Washington City accompanied by Miss
Belle Smith of this city Who has been
Mrs. Kehoe'a guest the paBt fow months.
Mr. Kehoe accompanied his family home
ward as far as Ashland and proceeded
from there to Lexington.
Rectorville, May 31st. Mrs. Steve Taylor of
HUlsboro, Ind is visiting her sistcr-lu-law, Mrs.
Jas. Cooper.
Mrs. Ben Anno has gone to Danville, 111., to
Visit her daughter, Mrs. Hallie Davl,
G. H. Tumlpseed has sold his home here to
Mrs. Julia Stubblcfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Turnip
seed are much beloved and their many friends
regret that they think of making their home
elsewhere.
Mrs. May Turner of Covington came up last
week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
1 Ruark.
A. C. Pollitt and wife went to Mlddlesboro to-
i day to make a two weeks visit to his brother, G.
F Pollitt. Frank Is a Mason County man.
Bert Pollitt has returned from Winchester Col
lege. He took the Clark County examination
and the Winchester Democrat says In a class of
eighteen eleven failed, only three got first-class
certificates, flirt getting the highest grade of
Iany, so we are glad for our Mason County boy.
Winn Kirk came from Ellzaville Sunday to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Embry, and take In
Children's Day at Olivet.
J Mrs. Ona Webster has gone to Manchester to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jas. Henry Anno, and other
relatives.
W. W. Stubblefield aud wile spent last week
with relatives at Lexington.
D. Ed. Bullock was here from Mill Creek M Fri
day to attend tho burial of Jas. Paiker.
B. T. Bradley and wife of Tollesboro spent Sat-
urday and Sunday lu Bridgeport aud attended
tho Children's Day service at Olivet.
j Jas. Parker of Maysville was burled at Olivet
I Cemetery Monday uuder the auspices of the Bed
Men's order.
I Jas. Thomas, an old-time resident of Mason
Couuty, but who had spent his last years In
Lewis, died Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Burial
to-morrow at 12 o'clock In Olivet Cemetery.
Tho tommuulty at large are Indebted to Mrs.
Minnie Dickson, Miss Delia Goodwin and tour
very efficient Sunday School Superintendent W.
S. Pollitt for the entertaining program reudered
I by tho school last Sunday. A large crowd was
' lu attendance and every one seemed well pleased
and pronounced Children's Day a success every
way. -
Mt. Gir.EAD, May 30. Mrs. Georgo Arnold and
daughters, Misses Pearl aud Kate, of Lewis
County, spout Sunday with Henry Arnold and
family.
Chas. Farrow and wife were In Maysville Sat
urday shopping.
Miss Bertie Leo Calvert of Orangeburg spent a
few days with Miss Llzzlo Clay Stone recently.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Will Luklns of Mt. Carinel
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Sun
day. Bom, to the wife of Amos Breezo, May 21th, n
son.
Georgo Smith and Miss Minnie Walker of
Maysvlllo aud Arthur Gulll of Tollesboro were
guests of the Misses Baugh Sunday.
W'hld Manning and Miss Lena KlfTof Helena
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Campbell.
Messrs. George and Joe Hutton wero calling on
friends lu Mt. Carmel Sunday.
John Hopper of Maysvlllo visited relatives
here the past week.
Frauk.Strodo and sous spent Sunday In Ep
worth. Elmer Cropper and family aud Upton Sowards
and family visited Sam Cropper and wile Sun
day. Mrs. John Breeze and daughter, Mary Edua,
returned from Orangeburg Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Norwood wore hero Sun
day, guests of Chas. Calvert and family,
Rev. Gilbert preached here Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon
Doggett of Tollesboro will bo very sorry to hear
of tho death of their little son, Ramon Earle,
who died Sunday morning, May 29th, of con
sumption, aud was burled Monday Mi the ceme
tery at that place.
Rev. J. A. Winkler of Marathon, O., de
livered the memorial address at Aberdeen
Monday at 10:30 a. m. Hia oration was a
remarkably fine one, and entitles him to
be considered not only a fine thinker but
a speaker of rare ability.
ITISANATTER OF HEALTH
LUKDn l q
&AKItiG
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE
CURE CATAKRH BY BREATHING.
J. J. Wood &. Son Offer to Return Money if
Ilyoinei Treatment Fails to Cure Ca
tarrh Without Stomach-Dosing.
If for a few minutes four times a day
you breathe Hyomei, all catarrhal germs
will be destroyed and the irritated mu-1
cous membrane restored to health.
With every Hyomei outfit there iB n
neat inhaler which can be carried in.the
purse or pocket. Hyomei breathed
through this contains the same healing
balsams that are found in the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh is un
known. It destroys all catarrhal germs in the
air passages of the head, throat and
nose, and makes a positive and perma
nent cure of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but SI, while
extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained
for 50c, making it one of the most eco
nomical of treatments for catarrh.
J. J. Wood & Son believe bo thorough
ly in the merit of Hyomei, that they
guarantee to return the money if it fails.
This is tho strongest evidence they cau
give of their faith in the Hyomei treat
ment. It enables any one to use Hyo
mei without risk of spending money "for
nothing,
Ask J. J. Wood & Son to show you a
Hyomei outfit and explain to you what a
simple and easy way it is to relieve and
cure your catarrhal troubles.
OF PROVEN EXCELLENCE!
i ara a tn lio found it
It is a safe assert on that the correct corses tor Uu, . -.-. n7a9tenJ
our fin. collection of 12 different Warner models. A woman who has mastere
vfirv detail of corset lore is sent by Warner Bros, to rar a lor """. .
year and there in the very center of corse w"
provement, watches every refinement evolved n design "fLJc 7$1 501
ly weave them into the new Warner rust proof models. Three prices ouc, 51, 3i.uui
The Home Comfortable.
1
.. . . w . ., . . i i.-..t:rl u,.t it flnpqn'fc nav to over-!
it's all very well to taiK 01 me -uouje uuuumu., ----- - . .- n.lnifiPi
1--1-..1 u.'.i t -..t u nra lu'nfa nf Mnttines that wilt minister
successfully to both beauty and comfort, and most economically too.
All straw Jap Mattings in red, greens, blues and browns toe.
Linen chain Jap Mattings in carpet designs 2oc.
China Mattings in stripes and blacks 15c.
Jap Matting, good weight, very flexible 29c. ,
Other handsome patterns, artistic colorsiand excellent qualities at 35 aud 50c.
D.HUNT&
SON.
"BUSTER BROWN"
Collars and Windsor's Ties in to-day. See window display
to-morrow. STRAW HATS-Extra special: One-piece
genuine Panama $5.00. Coats and Pants for young men,
$7.50 to $15. The New Clothing shop.
4 & GEO. H. FRANK & CO.
AoooooseseeeaeveeesoQeaeasssaoeooeeoaa)
ieeiaiiioetaiiattitsiiii7
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.:"
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For Sale-Farms!
KEAD ALL THIS.
Yon Never Know the 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. I
ivnow tnen tnat uoan a umtment is a
positive remedy for all itchiness of the
skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One applica
tion relieves and soothes. Bead this tes
timony of Its merit:
Mr. J. O. Gabby of 925 East Second
Btreet says: "For many years I suffered
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
sleep 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
sure."
For sale by all dealers ; price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.f sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
HOME-GROWN
Strawberries
Are uow coming. As utual, my arrangements
with the most experienced growers lu the Ohio
Valley will enable me to place ou the market
within tuo hours after leaving the patches tho
finest, freshest and most delicious fruit that
comes to this market. On account of tho back
ward sprlpg the season this year will bo a short
one, bo get your supplies promptly aud avoid
Retting left. As the season progresses my liotiso
will bo headquarters for all kinds of fruits lu
quantities large and small, always full measure,
wholesale and retail. Tho finest, largest, clean
est and won attractive, stock of Fancy aud Staple
Groceries in Northeastern Kentucky. Pure, un
adulterated goods a specialty.
TELEPHONE 83.
R. R LQVEL
The Leading Grocer.
NEW FIRM!
The firm of Bains Bros, have succeeded that of
J. H. Bains fc Co. and iu ordJr to settle up tho
nusiness 01 mo 01a urm wouiu use tor tuose ow
ing or having accounts against them to pleaso
call and have a settlement.
27-6 RAINS BROS.
Prof. G. H. Turnipseed has Bold his res
idence at Rectorville and will move to
Maysville.
5-6-
SEE MY CATALOGUE.
- 50 acres on Blue Run pike.
- 75 acres on Salt Lick Creek.
- 40 acres on Bull Creek.
- 75 acres near Cottageville, Ky.
- 80 acres on Mt. Carmel pike.
-227 acres in Brown County, O.
- 73 acres near Lewisburg, Ky.
-171 acres near Burtonville, Ky.
- 52 acres near Cottageville.
- 55 acres, two and one-half miles from Tollesboro.
-105 acres on L. and N. R. R,, four miles from Maysville.
-133 acres near Sardis, Ky.
- 75 acres on Fleming pike and Taylor's Mill pike.
-275 acres near Springdale.
- 28 acres near Murphysville.
-112 acres near Springdale.
- 48 acres on Blue Run pike.
- 83 acres near Dover, Ky.
- 94 acres on Ripley and West Union pike.
-103 acres three miles from Aberdeen, O.
-180 acres adjoining suburbs of Maysville.
-220 acres at Glen Springs, Ky.
-137 acres gear Fern Leaf.
- 66 acres on Mason and Lewis, 2 miles from Maysville.
- 80 acres two miles from Tolleeboro.
-110 acres near Nashtown, Lewis Countv, Kv.
-400 acres near Maysville.
- 9S acres near Tuckahoe, Ky.
-218 acres in Lewisburg precinct.
-255 acres on Hill City pike, 4 miles from Maysuille.
-122 acres on Stonelick dirt road.
- 66 acres on dirt road ljmilea from Germantown pike.
- 92 aqres near Dover, Ky.
- 41 acres near Dover.
- 20 acres near Dover.
-125 acres 14 miles west of Concord, Ky.
-137 acres 3 miles from Aberdeen.
- 80 acres 14 miles from Tollesboro.
-100J acres qn Kenton Station pike.
- 53 acres 1 mile from Valley, Lewis County.
- 85 acres near Rectorville.
-348 acres on Murphysville pike.
-335 acres near Germantown.
-100 acres near Murphysville.
-237 acres near Mt. Sterling, Ky.
rll6 acres at Minerva, Ky.
- 70 acres on Kenton Station pike.
-1174, acres atLoveland, O.
-115 acres three miles from Manchester, O.
- 87 acres 10 miles from Maysville on Fleming pike
- 80J acres at Martha Mills, Fleming County.
JOHN DULEY
215 Court Street,
MAYSVILLE.
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ao)0eeooQaeoiSSSaSSS2SSS"aa
River News.
The Keystone State is due down this
evening and Stanley to-night. Up to
night, Bonanza for Pomeroy and Ben
Hur for Pittsburg.
There is no moro coal in the harbor at
Pittsburg ready for shipment. The May
shipments were the largest for that
month in several years.
Mr. Collier, tho father of Mrs. Rev. Geo.
Froh of Washington, died at his home in
Kansas recently, aged eighty-four years.
Hav You Sien tho Trav.l.r1 Combination Accident
roiicyr
s?ifassr J.u lhcfeoEnY,Tepuat
Mr. E. J. Thompson wishes to thank
his neighbors and frionda for the kindneaa
shown him during tho sickness andiol
lowing tho death of his wife.
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