The evening bulletin. [volume], June 10, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Leave Your Feet in Our Care!
Of course wo expect you to come along, but what wo want you to do is to let
us have our way in fitting you in shoes. Some doctors say that half the sickoesB of
women is due to improper shoes. We feel sure that if you let us shoe you for six
months with the
Queen Quality
you will spend bix months in better health than ever in your life, and besides there
ib more STYLE and GRACE in our Queen Quality Shoe than in any shoe we know
of, nnd we include shoes from $3 to SO. Oxfords $2.50 and $3, Boots $3 and .$3 50.
If Jack loves Jill then is he no judge of her beauty. If Jill isn't in love with
the beautiful
UNDERWEAR
we have on sale this week at a discount of 20 per cent, then we couldn't blame Jack
for not loving her. Another bie lot arrived Monday. Vtry Bpecial Skirts 98c,
worth up to $1.50. GownB 75c, worth up to $1.25.
All week is Underwear week.
Next week will be Redmen's week. Get your Redmen's Flags 15 cents each.
FANCY, UP-TO-DATE ONE AND
THREE-STRAP
ease
eases
""& osaeo
At, W coiaa
"vkuyv9 eaae
SANDAL
Suitable for house or street wear, with military
and Cuban-heels.
J. HENRY PBOOR
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.
Close of a Successful Year This Morning.
List of Prizes Awarded.
The children of St. Patrick's School
were jubilant this morning. It was the
cloee of a well spent year, and both sis
ters and pupils were able to rejoice.
All the classes were assembled at 9
o'clock, when Rev. Father Jones read
the returns of the annual examinations.
The prizes for scholarship were awarded
to Misses Edna Leonard, Jessie Willocks,
Bona Fitzgerald, Alice Fredericks, Master
Walter Hanley and George Rosser Mc
Carthy. After the distribution Father Jones
spoke words of feeling and encourage
ment to his children, which were much
appreciated by the pupils. Then fol
lowed a delicious treat from the pastor,
and the school came forward with a
secret surpriee for him which showed
the grateful and zealous spirit of their
young hearts.
The children regretted the absence of
their kind Sister Superior, who was called
away for a few days to Loretto.
Deering twine for sale at Malone & Wal
ton's.
John Scudder, hailing from Maysville,
was jailed at Newport Wednesday for
drunkenness and for annoying some lit
tle girls.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will practice the Ohildren'a Day exercise
this and to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
All members, old and young, are urged
to be present.
Mr. George M. dinger has the con
tract to build the new factory for the F.
A. Neider & Co. at Augusta. The struc
Ture will require 100,000 brick which will
be furnished by the Dover Brick and
Tile Co.
The Second M. E. Church, South, has
been fitted up with electric lights. The
interior has also been repainted and re
p,apered. The pastor Rev. II. E. Rose
berry is ever ready to lend a helping
hand, and assisted in the work of beauti
fying the church.
The wifo of 'Squire Geo. T. Beckett
living near Mt. Carmel had a thrilling
experience one night recently with a
black snake. She was awakened by an
unusual noise at night, and getting out
'of bed stepped on the snake but did not
know what it was until bIio struck a
match. Her feelings on seeing the snake
may be imagined. The snake attemped
to escape through a hole near the fire
place, but sho mustered up courage
enough to seize it by the tail and hold it
until she could call her brother who kill
ed the intruder. The snake measured
ten feet eight Inches. 'Sqnire Beckett is
a brother of Mr. Jamea S. Beckett of this
city.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Breakfast food and strawberries. Cal
houn's. Redmen's carnival decorations, flags,
festooning, etc., at O'Keefe's.
The pupils of Miss Lida Berry will give
a piano recital at her home this evening.
The telephone number of the Red
Men's headquarters will be 130 inBtead
of 391.
Rev. R. J. Graetz of Augusta will
preach at the German Church Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Ernest Brierly and Miss Pearl Mullikin'
of Robertson County were married Thurs
day by Rev. Dr. Barbour.
.
Rev. F. W. Harrop will come up at 1:30
to-day to see his friend Capt. Jacob Miller,
who remains critically ill.
.
Judge Hutchins has secured a pension
for Thomas Higgins, Sr., at the rate of
$10 a month from April 13, 1904.
9
It is reported the body of Reuben Gates
who was drowned Sunday was recovered
Thursday at or near New Richmond.
i
Murray & Thomas have fitted out one
of the neatest offices in the city at their
place of business on West Second street.
Parties were dynamiting in the river
opposite the O. and O. station Thursday
trying to recover the body of Reuben
Gates. k
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson have re
moved from Covingtbn to Dover. Mr.
Wilson has been engaged in the broker
age business at Cincinnati.
.
The O. and O.'s new World's Fair
Flyer will leave Cincinnati at S:20 a. in.
and arrive at St. Louis at 0:15 p. m. The
schedule goes into effect June 19th.
The funeral of Joseph Robinson, col
ored, will take place Saturday afternoon
at Scott Chapel, under the auspices of
the colored I. O. O. F. He died Thurs
day morning.
Mr. Harry S. Ellis, agent of the L. and
N., left Thursday for Louisville to attend
the meeting of the accounting officers and
agents of the Louisville and Nashville R.
R. Co. The association meets at the Gait
House to-day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Presbyterian Church, also the young la
dies who are to assist at the entertain
ment will please meet in the Hill House
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mas. R. B. Lovkl President.
Don't fail to come to the Hill House
parlors this evening and spend the hours
from seven to ten, enjoy the music and
river breezes. Tho ladies of the Central
Presbyterian Church during these hours
will serve refreshments in the dining
room at twenty-flvo cents.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Annual Commencement Exercises
Held at Opera House
Thursday.
Class of Eighteen deceived Diplomas Elo
quent Address by Kev. E. L Pow
ell of Louisville.
The annual commencement of the
Maysville High School was held Thurs
day at Washington Opera House, begin
ning at 9:30 a. m. and closing at night
with intermissions at noon and in the
evening. It was a beautiful picture the
stage presented with its pretty decora
tions of cut flowers, the teachers and
large class grouped in a semi-circle, with
a charming woodland scene in the back
ground, The attendance in the forenoon
was hardly up to expectations but the
house was thronged in the afternoon and
at night.
The exercises were opened with an in
vocation by Dr. Barbour, and the address
of welcome was then delivered by James
S. Rasp. This young gentleman has all
the marks of an orator. The writer
knows not what his ambitions may be,
but ho Bhould certainly turn his attention
to some avocation in which his gift of
speech will come into play.
The essays and recitations were all good
and showed marked ability and careful
instruction. It must be a matter of pride
to the parents, to the teachers and to the
community in general that such a bright
and able class of young people are grow
ing up among us. -Individual mention
would be out cf place where all acquitted
themselves so creditably. The following
was the program :
0:00 a m.
Oretmtni.
Invocation Rev. Dr. John Barbour
Welcome James S. Kasp
Beacon Lights of History ...Morris Kirk
? .Sophia Mae Poth
Orchestra.
Nation and Humanity Charlts Sweet
Coulllcts Virginia I.. Wetzel
Fkmt)i'jburg Hale Quartette.
Tho Isthmian Question James Irvino
Fancy In the World of Literature Ethel M. KItel
Orclicttra.
Thomas Jefferson Andrew Taylor
Crossing tho Bar Lena F. Daulton
I'lem'nirjtbury Hale Qttailitlc.
13 Man Influenced by His Environments?
' Wadsworth Colo
Bells .Jessie T. Chliholm
Orchettra,
1:30 r. m.
Orchestra.
Woman's Rights Nellie W. Greenlee
Old Glory Francis Marshall Wilkes
The Red Fan Mary E. McAullfle
Dream Life, Beauty, Real Life, Duty
Winnie Elgin
Orchestra.
Capital and Labor Joseph G. Gray
Watch on tho Rhine lGefman)......Emma Walther
Farewell Lula Dawson
Orchettra.
8 l'. M.
Grand March Class
Invocation.
Ouittire, Oichctlra.
Flemlugsburg Male-Quartette.
Presentation of Diplomas
Hon. Clarence L. Sallee,
President of the Board of Education.
Flemlugsburg Male Qunrtette.
Address Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell
Orchestra.
The audience at night to witness the
delivery of the diplomas and hear the
address of the occasion was a striking
manifestation of the deep interest taken
by the people of Maysville in their pub
lic schools. It must have been gratify
ing indeed to the members of the board.
The exercises opened with a beautiful
march, given by the graduates, without
a precision that showed thorough drill
and preparation. At the close of Rev.
Dr. Evans' fervent invocation a charm
ing innovation was introduced in present
ing the graduates with the many beauti
ful floral offerings showered upon them.
This pleasant task was left to a bevy of
lovely fairy-like Misses, and their ap
pearance with arms full of beautiful
flowers was greeted with applause.
President Sallee, in delivering the di
plomas, reminded the graduates that the
ending of their public f chool life was but
thebegiuning of a new life, with its many
duties and responsibilities, that would
end only with the sundering of earthly
ties, and this would mark the beginning
of the life eternal. Commencements
showed the work of the school, and the
graduating claBS showed the survival of
the fittest, they were the pick and
ilower of the school. Following tho de
livery of the diplomas, Mr. Sallee refer
red in touching termB to the recent
death of Thomas Rees, a member of the
class, atter he had completed his eseay.
His diploma, wrapped in aombro colors,
was placed in the hands of his class
mate, Mr. Kirk, to bo handed to his
mother.
Mr. Sallee also announced the honors
of tho class. Miss Mary McAuliiTe and
FranclB Marshall Wilkes tied for first
honors, with a general average in their
studies of over 95. Tho other honors
wont to Misses Elgin, Greenlee, Dawson,
Eitol, Wetzel and Poth. Mr. Sallee an.
nounced that the High School had been
Continued on Second Page.
fD-HechingerftCof
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"yours"
Bear in mind that our commodious storerooms are
during the Indians' pow-wow week. We
want you to feel "at home" in the "Home Store."
After you "do" all the fine attractions the Indians have
provided come and see our display. You will find lots
that will interest you. We'll enumerate a few :
Elegant Crash Suits, . $5.75 Up
Fine Blue Serge Suits, 6.75 Up
Stein-Bloch and Adler Suits 12.50 Up
Children's and Boys' Suits 2.50 Up
Linen Crash Pants (m) 1.50
A great line of soft Negligee and Dress Shirts
J ranging in price 50c. to $2. T
The week will be devoted to selling the best of X
merchandise at the most minimum prices. Q.
fr Once more come in and make yourself at home. 4fr
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4N
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ANYTHING
That attracts city dwellers out of doors contributes to health. Games and out-door exercise
Liuwn Tennis,
Croquet Sets,
Baseball,
Velocipedes,
Tricycles,
Wagons,
Hammocks,
King Air Kiile,
Bicycle,
Kodak, &c
Give the boy and girl fresh air. Give the body help to sustain the mind.
Cut prices on WALL PAPER.
J. T. KACKLEY& CO.
188)
isaaai
98001
188881
Granite and Marble
. MONUMENTS,
'"-
MARKERS, Ac ; Freestone Door ami Window Sills nnd Cups, Hearths, Cistern Tors, Ac.
We handle all ot nbove and can deliver ou short notice, bee us.
THE GARNETT MARBLE CO., I Sutton St. S
laaee
seel
18880
eoHHJ
)
Better than camphor not so ex
pensive. For sale
only by
Lavender
Mothaline
Tar Camphor) J. Jas. Wood & Son
...GOTO...
of HAYS & CO.
Maysvilie's Popular Trading Place!
New Gooda in this week. An immenso assortment of WASH GOODS
Bought late from wholesale merchants anxious to close out stpeks.
Prices way below others, come and convince yourself.
Nice, sheer Scotch LawnB 4c.
Beautilul Lotus Lawns, tan effects, Gc.
Elegant Lawns, tho new designs, Sc, very newest effects, dots and
mercerized stripes, worth 15c, our price 10c.
Fine Swiss Organdies worth 25c, our price 15c.
For a leader, 7Jc. India Linen 5Jc.
See our 10c India Linens, others ask 15c. for it.
Fine Swisses 10c.
HAYS & CO
New York Store
P. S. Do not miss the chance to get one of our Hats at reduced
price. Our 09c. low Shoos are the talk of the town, shoe dealers ask
$1.50 for them.
i
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