The evening bulletin. [volume], June 15, 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.
uossEii & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15 1904.
THE WEATHER RECORD.
I For the 21 hours endlnir at 6:30 a. tn.l
State of woather Clcnr
Highest temperature j
Lowest temperature w
Mean temperature : ''
Wind direction Southerly
Precipitation (inches) rain or snow 00
Previously reported for Juno 57
Total for June to date 57
Jun 15th. '.) a m Kifr to-uiuht. Thursday
probably elmidy and nhourr
The proposed sewer in the Fifth and
S'x'h ward will be of inestimable benefit
to that find ot the city as a sanitary tneae
ure. Vote for the bonds, and get a big
tobacco plant along wilh the sewer.
The construction of a sewr from
Wood street west will benefit the entire
Sixth ward, aud it means a complete
sewer system for that end of the city in
a few years. Every resident of that end
of the city, and everyone who has the
future welfare of the Fifth and Sixth
wards at heart will vote for the bond
proposition;
The proposed big tobacco plant in the
Sixth ward is a home enterpriee and will
be erected with Maysville aud Mason
County capital. It will mean the expend
iture of over ?30,000 in Maysville this
summer, and should he encouraged in
every way possible. One way for the
people to start the ball rolling is to vote
for the aewer proposition. The inaugu
ration of these improvements means
work for all idle laborers in the city.
The C. aud 0. is pushing its extension
into the coal field3 of Eastern Kentucky,
and all that section of the State will be
opened to the world in a short time.
Speaking of this enterprise, the Balti
more Manufacturer's Record haa this to
Bay:
In connection with the Big Sandy line
from the Ohio river to Wbitehouse, the
new railroad will furnish an easy grade,
permitting the passage of the heaviest
trains. In connection with the river
line from Catlettsburg to Cincinnati a
low-grade line with a total length of 2S0
miles will be established, and with the
many points on the Ohio river where
steam coal is in great demand it may be
readily seen that the coal from Pike
County will have an advantage on ac
count of the small expense of marketing
it. The natural hardness of the coal also
makes it peculiarly adapted to being
shipped in open barges, and it will, in all
probability, supply in great part the de
mand from points along the Mississippi
to New Orleans.
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Oulcers Named To Take the Vote on the
Question of Issuing the Sewer
Bonds.
The fallowing officers have been ap
pointed for the special election to be held
in this city June 28th to decide whether
the city shall issue $12,000 worth of bonds
to construct a sewer in the Fifth and
Sixth wards. The same officers will have
charge of the special registration on June
21st, for those voters who are not already
qualified:
First Ward M. J. McCarthy and C. W. Mc
Clanahan, Judges ; R. A. Cochran, Clerk ; Sam
McNutt, Sheriff.
Second Ward Geo. W. Wood and Ed. Gelsel,
Judges; A. M. January, Clerk ; Alleu Dodson,
Sheriff.
Third Ward T. A. Prather and W. O. Outten,
Judges; S. T. Hlclcmau, Clerk; J. M. Frazee,
Sheriff.
Fourth Ward John J, O'Dounell and John.
Short, Judges ; Robert FIckllu, Clerk ; John A.
Newell, Sherifl.
Fifth Ward-H. W Blanched and Add Pollitt,
Judges ; W. C. Slye, Clerk ; John H. Balrd, Sher
iff; Sixth Ward-A. S. Conrad aud Tom Tolle,
Judges; W. T. Berry, Clerk; R. H. Pollitt, Jr.,
Sheriff.
I I ... ! II .!
Death of Mr. John Bode.
Mr. John H. Bode, aged twenty-eight,
died Tuesday afternoon at the homo of
his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Cullen, on
West Second street, after an illness of
five months of bronchial trouble. He
leaves one child, a daughter eight years
old, and a brother and two Bisters. The
funeral will take place Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church. In
terment in Washington.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Maysville, Mason
County, Ky., for the week ending Wed
nesday, June 15, 1904:
Baker, Dr. John
Coburn, John A.
McDauIel, George
Myers, J. L.
Ramsoy, Mario Laugloy
Vaughn, Maggie
Weaver, Willas
Winn, Carrie
ucal, Mat
Federg, Mike
Foster, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo.
Hants, Lee
Persons calling for any of tho above
will please say advertised.
Clarence Mathews, P. M.
Mr. James V. Hoopa of Elmwood
Place, 0., left Sunday for St. Louis to
tako chargo of tho machinery shipped
there by the Laidlaw-Dunn-Gardon Co.,
for exhibition at the World's Fair. Mr.
Hoopa formerly lived in Mayavillo.
..I
Kaina Bros have just received and offer
for sale a car of very fine ear corn.
RIVER NEWS.
Humored That a Lively Kate War Will
Soon lit) Inaugurated by Big
I'ompuuiei.
It is rumored at many points on the
upper Ohio that the White Collar Line
aud the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet
Company will shortly be engaged in a
lively sttugele for the freight- and pas
senger trtflio between the points named.
The P. and O. line now have their own
wharfboat at Cincinnati and will be un
der no obligations to Commodore Laid
ley or his White Collar Line. Captain
Williamson, who stands close to Com
modore Laid ley, says the old gentleman
will start tho fast big sidewheeler Indi
ana to Pittsburg on Juuo 10th along with
the Keystone State, and that passenger
and freight rates will be cut to pieces.
Captain Henderson and Captain Elli
son are said to be fighters when they get
started. If the fight ever does com
mence, there will be a warm time while
it lasts. The Lee line is said to be with
the P. and C. line when it comes to a
fight, and will carry their reshipping
South.
The Commercial-Tribune's special from
Pittsburg Monday stated that the White
Collar lino would enter the Indiana in
that line this week.
Keystone State and Tacoma down this
evening. Ben Hur up to-night for Pitts
burg. The largest tow of empty coal craft eyer
taken up the Ohio River by a Bingle boat,
and the largest towboat on the rivers of
the Middle West passed up last evening.
The boat which is handling this tow is the
Sprague. The tow consists of twenty-four
coalboats and seventeen barges. Each
of the empty craft is seventy feet long and
thirty feet wide. The fleet will cover a
space equal to about eight acres.
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Oranokihro, June 13th. Dervish means "one
who lies at the door." It is not exactly proper
to call a returned fisherman a dervish, for he
begins it as soon as he gets on the outskirts ot
the village.
Many fishermen have returned from North
Fork reporting having hooked big fish which un
fortunately made their escape. It has also been
uoticed that those with the smallest string of
fish are invariably those who hooked the largest
get-aways.
Mrs. Mattle M. Roe is visiting In Helena.
George B. Kcnnau has returned from. Ports
mouth. Mrs. Emily Collls and Mrs. Torn Dickson are
visiting in Covington.
Charles Calvert Is maklug things hum with his
tobacco setter.
Colored M. I. Church folks are preparing for
Children's Day exercises to be held fourth dun
day in June.
At the earnest solicitation of many prominent
farmers, Thomas J. Heillu has removed his
blacksmith shop to "burg," and will occupy the
stand formerly known as the Stevens shop.
Arthur Scott Youug is preparing to enter upon
his duties as postmaster by securing bondsmen.
He has received otllclal notification of hit ap
pointment aud iu a short time the oillce will re
turn to one of its former old stands.
Colored folks are prone to exhibit their knowl
edge aud generally with a comical misdirected
use of big words. One of them a female scholar
made a geographical blunder attended by a com
ical twang during a recent visit of her beau, who
was in a hurry for her to accompany him buggy
riding. On being told by her mother to not be
all day getting ready, she answered "I'll be there
justassoouasl tie this piece of ribbou around
my Isthmus!" She was airing her knowledge, as
she had beeu told at school that an isthmus was
a neck of laud connecting two larger portions of
laud.
Miss Fauuio 0.a Roe received a first-class cer
tificate at the recent teachers examination and
will teach the Bernard school. Miss Laura Cros
by received a second-class certificate and has
also secured a school. The reason for Miss Cros
by's low average was that she quit school aud
was absent In Cincinnati tor some time.
East Limestone, June 11th. Rain Is again
needed.
Geo. C. Williams and family of Forest avenue
spent Sunday with his father, Robert V. Wil
liams. Harvey Little apd -family wero guests of his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Suuday.
Miss Cora Moore aud Charles Casoof Falmouth
came up to attend the High School commence
ment, their cousin, Charles Sweet, beiug one of
the graduates. They remain to take in the car
nival. Moses Hlse, engaged Iu farm work for R. C.
Williams, is recovorlug from the severe sufferlug
of an abscess on tho ball of his left eye, resulting
from a spell of fever whllo In Cincinnati a few
weeks ago. Ho was able to resume work Mon
day mornlug.
Henry Swlcc, aged about fifty-five or sixty
years, sustained some Injury from a fall recent
ly. In his suffering he has the sympathy of the
writer whom he kiudly assisted in a similar ac
cident some, mouths ago.
The road machinery has completed Us work iu
the Stone Lick vicinity and left for other parts
and as a result the roads are "a thlug of beauty
and a Joy" while they remain In their present
couditlon. Travel Is already notably Increased.
We repeat that nothing adds more to tho beauty
and benefit of the county than good roads.
This Is certainly "snake year," as they are
very numerous. Poultry yards have been visit
ed by them and many have beeu killed. One
rnau encountered sovcu that had been recently
killed on tho roadway Saturday to Orangeburg
a distance of three miles.
Tho meeting of tbo Stone Lick Ladies' Aid So
ciety Thursday, the lGth, at the home of Mrs. R.
O. Williams Is postponed until the following
Thursday on account of tho carnival. A cordial
welcome is accorded to tho entire membership.
ITISANAITER OF HEALTH
KSSm.
irara&
POWDER
Absolutely Pur
WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
IIYOMKI'S SUCCESS IN MAYSVILLE.
Cured Many Serious Cases of Catarrh. J.
J. Wood & Son Will Refund Money
if it Fails.
No other medicine or treatment for
catarrh has ever achieved such quick
and remarkable success in Maysville aa
Hyomei. The fact that J. J. Wood &
Son when they first introduced Hyomei
sold it under a positive guarantee to re
fund the money in case it did not cure
contributed largely to its successful in
troduction. A guarantee from a firm
like J. J. Wood & Son gave people confi
dence at the start.
ThoBe who abtained a Hyomei outfit
found that the treatment did all that
was claimed for it ; that the first few
breaths of Hyomei cleared the air pas
sages and gave an exhilarating and in
vigorating effect. Its ' continued use
freed the system of all catarrhal germs,
soothed and healed the mucous mem
brane, and made a complete and lasting
cure.
Compared with the dangerous stom
ach drugging that had been used here
tofore in the treatment of catarrh, the
balsamic air of Hyomei created a most
favorable impression. And the medi
cine itself did pven more than was
claimed for it. In fact, to make a suc
cess it was necessary that Hyomei
should cure nearly every case of catarrh
in which it was used, for every outfit
was sold on a guarantee to refund the
money in case it failed.
If it had not possessed unusual merit,
an offer like this would have resulted in
an enormous less. But curing as it did,
Hyomei soon gained an enviable reputa
tion and made many friends who recom
mended it far and near. Its success
here in Maysville has been remarkable,
and J. J. Wood & Son are still selling it
on their personal guarantee to refund
the money in case it does not give satis
faction. READ ALL, THIS.
You Never Know the Moment
When This Information May
Prove of Infinite Value.
It is worth considerable to any citizen
of Maysville to know bow 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. 0. Gabby of 925 East Second
street 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. Jaa.
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-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Eemember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
HOME-GROWN
trawberries
Are now coming. As usual, my arrangements
with the most experienced growers in the Ohio
Valley will enable mo to place ou the market
within tuo hours after leavfug tho patches the
finest, freshest and most delicious fruit that
comes to this market. On account of tbo back
ward spring the season this year will be a short
one, o get your supplies promptly and avoid
getting loft. As the season progresses my house
will be headquarters for all kinds of fruits in
quantities large and small, always full measure,
wholesale aud retail. Tbo finest, largest, clean
est and most attractive stock of Fancy and Staple
Groceries In Northeastern Kentucky. I'ure, un
adulterated goods a specialty.
TELEPHONE 83.
R. B. LOVEL
The Leading Grocer.
Would You Believe li
Sixteen claims for accidental injuries paid In
Maysville by the Travelers' Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn., during tho past twelve mouths. The
above claimants took out their policies In good
time.
"Go thou and do likewise."
W. HOLTON KEY, Agt.
ale of CURTAINS
Whether you have one, two, a do?en, or a whole house
ful of windows to curtain, you should be interested in this sale,
which we have planned on a broader scale than ever before
If you wait until later it may be a trifle more convenient for
you perhaps, but you'll probably pay five dollars instead of
three, and ten instead of eight. You have broad selection, and
choice patterns from which to pick, at these decisive savings,
Nottingham Curtains.
One' pair lots, regularly $2.50 now $1.25, regularly $3
now $1.50, regularly $5 now $2.95.
Two pair lots, regularly $3 now $2, regularly $4.50
now $2.85, regularly $5 now $3.50.
Over three pair lots, regularly $3.50 now $2.75, regu
larly $4 now $3.25, regularly $5 now $4.
D.HUNT&
The Many Points of Difference,
The numerous features wherein we diverge radically from the
beaten tracks by offering new Clothes "equalled by no other line."
If you are not absolutely satisfied with a garment bearing one of
our guaranteed tickets, if it fails to give proper service, shrinks,
loses its shape, stretches or does not look as well after a reasonable
amount of wear as when first purchased, we shall refund your
money. Our clothes are the only ones in Maysville you can pur
chase which carry with them this unlimited protection. No higher
price than the unprotected $7.50 to $20.
4 4 oi GEO. H. FRANK & CO,
The New Clothes Shop for Men and Boys.
JH flH HWI SLH M H vKi JHhKH H H Ml JB flj fH
'fD R
Wednesday, July 2
Is the date fixed for my Combination Sale. There
will be music, conveyances and a good auction
eer. There will be some bargains offered on
that day that you should not miss. If you want
to sell anything in the way of real estate this is
your chance. Come to see me at once. Remem
ber free conveyances to all prospective' buyers.
These sales have been very successful in other
cities.
i
JOHNDULEY,
Real Estate,
215 Court St.
jBT
J,jCi
US HAVE
YOUR ORDER
FOR
CREAMS and
ICES-
OTRAXEL
fln
SON.
Oth,
!
PHONE 333
JMDR. LANDMAN..
Central Hotel,
Thursday, July 7th, J90i.
Summer School, Knoxville, Tenn.
On account of tho abovo tho L. and N. will soil
round-trip tickets to Knoxville, Tenn., Juno
2GtU, 27th, 28th and July 2nd, 5th, 11th, 12th, Mth
and 25th, 1901, ot 87.85. Tickets limited fifteen
days from date of sale. Same can be extended
.by paying nn additional sum of 60 cents. For
further Information call on ticket agent L. and N.
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