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

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
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Admlsssion Free Shows All the Time!
WELCOME REDMEN. and don't forget to bring your paleface girl into tho
largest show of all THE BEE HIVE. Over one hundred shows going on all the
H'Ji"1 the special attractions this week are iu these booths below WELCOME
PALEFAOE.
ECOTH NO. 1 Ladies Waists Whether
linen, cotton or silk, it's the only show of
itB kind in town. See centre window.
ECOTH NO. 2-Fans-AU kinds, but the
special kind this week ia the little fan
with a chain. Price 39c.
BOOTH NO. 3 -Ladies' Ties-All kinds
from 10c up, but not very much up.
E00TH NO. 4 -Stockings -Every kind
you can think of and some that you cin't,
but aBk to pee, there will be no charge.
ECOTH NO. 5 -Walking SKiivrs-The
only kind that vou can keep pace with
the fleet foot Red Men.
BOOTH NO. 6-Vnokrwear The thin,
cool kind. Remember, there will be a
hot time in the old town this week.
BOOTH NO. 7-Shoes for that tired feel
inc. Queen Quality of course, Oxfords
$2 CO. S3, Boots S3, $3.50.
BOOTH NO. 8 -Lawns from 5c. to 25., but
tho 10c. and 12Jc. are extra special.
BOOTH NO. 9-Bklts Silk or leather
25c , Bilk or leather 50c, pay the price
and take your choice.
BOOTH NO. 10-EvKKYTiHNG Frkk-Tjie
Gloije Stamp Premiums Lamps, Chains,
Pictures, Looking Glasses, Table Book
Cases, Side Boards and a thousand other
attractions. This booth also contains
the Queen of the Carnival.
BOOTH NO. 11 -The Red Man's Shirt
50c, now and nobby, but worth more. .
BOOTH NO. 12 Qolk Hat Pins in leather
caddy bags, sale 19c, worth 50c.
BOOTH NO. 13-RiniioN8-The largest
stock in town is the best place to select,
that's here.
BOOTH NO. 14-Handkerchiefs-you will
get the right kind if you get it here.
BOOTH NO. 15 Souvenir Booth Every
thing cheap and the very things to take
home.
MERZ BR
FANCY, UP-TO-DATE ONE AND
THREE-STRAP
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Suitable for house or street wear, with military
and Cuban heels.
J. HENRY PECOR.
Mrs Kmily Lynch Passed I'eaci-fully to
Her Final Rest Thursday, After a
Lingering Illness.
Mrs Enily Lynch, wife tf Mr. W. W.
Lynch, died Thursday at 11 o'clock at
the family residence on Third street,
Fifth ward, after a long and painful ill
ness. For months she had been declin
ing as the result of eonie disease of the
stomach which bafll'd the skill of her
physicians and the devoted care and at
tention of loved ones. For several days
she bad lingered on the verge of the
grave. She fully realized her condition,
and calmly awaited the summons, wel
coming death as a relitf from her long
sufferings, which had been endured with
a patience born of the deep and sincere
Christian faith that bad been hers for so
many years of her life. While her death
had been expected several days, the end
was very sudden, and she sank peace
fully into her last sleep.
Mrs. Lynch was born in Greenup and
was in the seventieth year of her age.
She was married twice, her last husband
surviving her, with two children, a son
Mr. W. W. Lynch by her first marriage
and a daughter Mrs. W. L. Iarde'lla of
Baltimore by her last marriage.
A devoted and loving wife and mother,
a true friend and a faithful member of
the church, her memory will be revered
by those who were near and dear to her.
The funeral will take place Saturday at
2 o'clock at the family residence, In the
absence of her pastor, Rev. R. E. Moss,
the services will be conducted by Rev. T.
S. Buckingham. Interment in the Mays
ville Cemetery.
DIED THIS MORNING.
Mrs. Martin Morris Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease and Old Age, the End Com-
Tremendous Cut in All Wool
LKilSH
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PANTS
Beginning to-day and positively ending next Monday T
night we will sell for CASH only, all of our ALL J
WOOL CRASH OUTING SUITS that have been $
selling for $7.50 and $8.50, and fully worth that price,
for &
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ing at 7:30.
CITY COUNCIL.
Business Transacted at a Galled Meeting
Thursday Afternoon Sewer Sys
tem in East End Under
Consideration.
At a called meeting of the City Coun
cil held Thursday afternoon the Inter
nal Improvement Committee was author
ized to at once drain Cooper's pond at
the corner of Third and Union streets,
the site of the proposed big tobacco plant.
By digging a trench across Union street,
and cleaning out the ditch as far down
as Lexington, the pond can be drained
and at very little cost. This pond was
declared a nuisance some years ago, and
ought to have been long since drained.
The committee was also authorized to
employ a civil engineer and have an
estimate and planB made for the proposed
Be-wer from Wood street, west. East of
Wood street, it is proposed to drain the
water to the eastern limits of the city,
and it is estimated that there will be
sufficient money from this year's levy,
with the proposed bond iesue, to com
plete the drainage of the entire Fifth
and Sixth wards. This improvement has
been under consideration for years and
now is the time to do the work.
NEW SEKVI'CE OF 0. AND 0.
Deering twine for sale at Malone& Wal
ton's. Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. A fine rain fell South of Washington
Wednesday.
"Darkness and Dawn." Take your
children to see it.
Master Burgess Everett is able to be
out after an illness of a week or so.
Rains Bros have just received and ofler
for sale a car of very fine ear corn.
A new line of wall paper at reduced
prices for this month at Hainline's.
The reason that impostors like Dowie
thrive is because so much attention is
given them.
It's thought that the potato bug pest
ia about over, as they haven't been veiy
destructive this season.
Special World's Fair Train Will Leave Cin
cinnati at 7 p. in.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will put into
effect a number of changes in its time
card Sunday. An entirely new World's
Fair train will "be established.
The Atlantic Express will leave Cincin
nati at 9 p. m., ten minutes earlier than
at present. No. 20, now leaving Cincin
nati at 2:45 p. m., will leave at 3:30 p. in.
No. 8, local train, now leaving at 5:50 p.
m , will leave at 7 p. m., and will be
made a through train to Washington and
Old Point.
There will be no changes in No. 6 or in
the F. F. V. Limited, which will continue
to leave at 12:01 p. m. West-bound No.
5 will bo known as the World's Fair Ex
press, and will arrive at Cincinnati at
7:40 a. m. No. 7 will be discontinued.
No. 10 will arrive at Cincinnati at 11:30
instead of U:15.
These changes are in harmony with the
changes made by the Big Four, which go
into effect at the same time.
Rev. M. Waller has qualified as admin
istrator of Sarah B. Waller with J. F.
Barbour surety. t
MiBa Lucy Wilson will be Mason
County's representative on tho Com
mercial Tribune's World's Fair excur
sion. The contost closed Wednesday,
the local vote resulting as follows : .
LucyWlsou, Maysvllle I'.630
Nellie Haffey, Maysvlllo W21
Maud Willis, MayhYllle 1.503
Margaret Buckloy, Murphysvllle 0,709
Bev. Geo. Froh will preach at the M.
E. Church, South, in Washington Sun
day morning and evening. The public
invited.
Mr. V. R. Franklin and Miss Elizabeth
Stephens, both of this city, were married
Thursday. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. James Stephens of the East End.
Mrs. Delia Morris, widow of the late
Martin Morris, died at 7:30 this morning
at her home on East Fifth street, of heart
disease and the infirmities of old age.
She was born Dec. 25, 1826, in County
Gahvay, Ireland. Four of her ten chil
dren survive, Mrs. John F. Moran and
Miss Ella Morris of this city, P. F. Mor
ris of Mayslick and Miss Margaret Mor
ris of Cincinnati. Deceased had long
been a devout member of St. Patrick's
Church.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
V w
i
FOR U.UEEN OF CARNIVAL.
Figures Showing How the Vote Stood at
Last Report.
The vote for Queen of the Bed Men's
Carnival to date is as follows :
Miss Nettle Sin(th 7901
Miss Annie Payne 5312
Miss Mae Martin 070
Miss Lucy MacDonald 110
Miss Edna Meenacb U7
Remember the contest closes promptly
at noon to-day.
And their friends coming together will be given a
SPECIAL REDUCTION
at
Kackley S Co.'s
Photograph Galiery
for the next ten days. We have lately added a
new Electric Retouching Machine and are pre
pared to serve you right.
BJH 0 HHHH9E e t) BBBBI C O 1
S Granite and Marble
ieo
"1
Henry Payne died Thursday about 11
o'clock at his home in "Smoky Hollow,"
of apoplexy, after a few hours illness.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Lafferty of Forest avenue
received a telegram Thursday morning
announcing the sudden death of her
father, Mr. McFarland, of Rome, O. She
and her daughters left on the 10 o'clock
train to attend the funeral, and Mr. Laf
ferty joined them last evening.
At the meeting of the General Asso
ciation of Kentucky Baptists tkis week
Dr.'W. H. Felix, of Lexington, was re
elected Moderator; Dr. J. J, Taylor,
Georgetown College, and B. F. Proctor,
Bowling Green, Assistant Moderators ; J.
K. Nennelly, Lexington, Secretary; J.
H. Burnett, Louisville, Assistant Secre
tary; Rev. Bow, of Bowling Green, Cor
responding Secretary.
Tho team attached to tho vehicle oc
cupied by Budge O. D. Newell, Hon. Vir
gil McKnight, County Clerk C. L. Wood
and Sheriff Jas. Roberson became fright
ened at an automobile on Bridge street
yesterday morning while in tho parado,
and things looked squally for a few min
utea, but the strong arm of the Sheriff
kept the frightened animals well in check
and tho party escaped with only a scare.
County Clerk Wood thought it was get
ting a little too warm and leaped from the
vehicle and an eye witness says if he is
as good a runner as ho is a jumper he
will land safely next Novombor a year.
RUGGLES
CAMP GROUNDS,
JULY 4th,
At 10 a. m.. the following privileges will be let to
the highest bidder.
HOTEL,
CONFECTIONERY,
STABLE, BAGGAGEROOIH,
BARBER SHOP.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Tho meetings on these beautiful grounds
will bo held beginning July 2$ and closing Au
gust 8th.
Dr. H. C. Jennlngi, of tho M. E Hook Concern.
Cincinnati, and Evangelists E. L. Dunham of
Delaware, O., and L. H. Baker will be present
during the entire meeting. Kov L. II. Raker will
hare charge of tho singing and young people's
meetings. The children's meeting will be In
charge of competent leaders. The meeting will
bo In charge of Revs. K. W. Harrop and J R.
Howes, Presiding Elders of the Covlngtou and
Ashland districts. Any one desiring cottages
wrlto 1. M. LANE, Maysvllle, Ky. Any one not
able to pay will bo admitted free. td
MONUMENTS,
MARKER?, Ac . Freestone Door and Window Sills and Caps, Hearths, Cistern Tops, Ac.
We handle all of above and can deliver on short notice. tee us.
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THE GARNETT MARBLE CO., 1 Sutton St.
locsai
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Better than camphor not so ex
pensive. For sale
only by
SUN BROTHERS' World's Progressive RAILROAD SHOWS,
Maysvllle, Monday, June 20.
MM&,
V&y&r3l rcr
Borne of tho great features to be seen with Sun
Brothers Railroad Shows
Tho HARDELL AND HART TRIO, Aerial Hori
zontal liar Experts.
HILL FAMILY SOCIETY, Acrobats Supremo
COMMODORE, tho Ropo Walking Mule, and
other acts too numerous to mention.
Street Parade takes placo at 11 o'clock a. m.
Two performances, at 2 and 8 p. m dally
'THE BEST
Stoves and Ranges
Made, sold on a closo margin and guaranteed.
I will save ycu mouoy on every purchase made.
W. F. POWER.
Lavender
Tar Camphor) J. Jas. Wood & Son.
...GOTO...
. of HAYS & CO.
Maysville's Popular Trading Place!
New Goods in this week. An immense assortment of WASH GOODS
Bought late from wholesale merchants anxious to close out stocks.
Prices way below others, rome and convince yourself.
Nice, sheer Scotch Lawns 4ic.
Beautiiul Lotus LawnB, tan effects, Oc.
Elegant Lawns, the new designs, 8c, very newest effects, dots and
mercerized Btripes, worth 15c, our price 10c.
Fine SwiBS Organdies worth L'5c, our price 15c.
For a leader, 7Jc India Linen 5Jc.
See our 10c India Linens, others ask 15c for it.
Fine Swisses 10c.
HAYS &C0
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, shoo dealers ask
$1.50 for them.