The evening bulletin. [volume], June 21, 1904, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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, DID YOU SEE
CORA?
While Mias Cora was here ehe was shopping around town and Bhe came in
.our ouay store. She was a little startled to find so much hustling and so much
uusinesa when the other stores wero so quiet and she remarked, "I am not the
only one in the swim." It isn't always that you find everybody agreeing upon any
sunject. Jivery pro has its con and all medals have a reverse side. On the ques
tion as to the best place to buv. however, there's no room for a division. J'.very
body knows that WE ARE THE LEADERS.
Hot Weather
Cool Underwear, j
And doesn't make any difference what kind you want we are headquarters
ajuuico caio uu iu out;.
Ladies' Pants 10c to 50c.
Men's Shirts and Drawers 2oc. and 50c
Sole agents for boys and girls "Ideal" Cotton Fnderwaist 25c. Ask to see
them.
ETJ 17
JXZj
KU904
CITYTAXE
On and after July 1st, receipts for city taxes will be in my
hands for collection.
JAMES W. FITZGERALD, City Treasurer.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Robert Hunter was in town Mon
day. Mies Fannie Forman arrived from
Wooster, 0., to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Guerrin of Cincinnati
is visiting in the county.
Miss Imogene Fioklin returned home
Sunday from Covington.
Miss Inez Worthington of Mayslick
ij visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mae Pogue of Mayslick is visit
ing Mrs. Howell Jones of Ashland.
Miss Myra Duke is at home after
spending some time in Cincinnati.
Miss Pearl Johnson of Latonia has
been visiting Miss Brenta Frederick.
Mrs. A. 0. Cook of Lexington has re
turned home after visiting in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter of Wash
ington are home after a visit at George
town. Miss Mary Forman has returned from
Greenville, S. O., to her home near Cin
cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Birtlett cf Columbus,
0 , are guests of Mr. and Mrs. II, H.
Barkley.
Judge and Mrs. Lewis W. Apperson
of Mt. Sterling are guests of her father,
Dr. A. H. Wall.
Mr. J. Harvey Wells and mother of
Newport have returned home after a
visit in Maysville.
Miss Nellie Parsons of Fleming
County is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Mc
Dauiel, of East Second street.
Mr. Earle Stickley of Newport has
returned home after a pleasant visit to
relatives and friends in Maysville.
Misses Addie and Bettie Raymond of
Mayslick have returned home after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boyd of Forest
avenue.
Rev. S. B. Aldereon, formerly of this
city, attended the closing exercises of the
university at Wooster, 0., of which he is
a trustee.
Mr. 0. E. Turnipseed and family
of Dunkinsville, 0., have returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives ana
friends in MayBville.
Miss Fannie French of Covington
arrived this morning to attend the State
teachers' meeting, and is the gueet of
MiB3 Mae Wood of Forest avenue.
Mrs. Dr. Alex Hunter of Washing
ton entertained with a dining Saturday
in honor of Mrs. Dr. Isaac R. Best and
Mrs. Robert Barnes of Millersburg.
Miss Nellie Bowden of Flemingsburg
is attending the meeting of the State
Teachers Association, and is the euest of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cum
mins. Misses Mary and Clara Kehoe, daugh
ters of Mr. W. J. Kehoe, and Miss Eliza
beth Connell, all of Washington City,
are guests of Hon. and Mrs. James N.
Kehoe.
Klver News.
The Bonanza and Ben Hur are due
down to-night.
Unless there is a rise soon the big
Pittsburg packots will have to quit.
The June rise hasn't materialized yet,
but it may come before the week closes.
The Virginia passed down this morn
ing, Boveral hours late. She is to-night's
packet for Pittsburg.
Deering binder twine for sale by Win
ter & Everett.
"D"D
5j
OS
s
Have you registered ?
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart-
mell'e.
Brpakfast food and strawberries. Cal
houn's. .
Have you obtained your certificate of
registration ?
Gerbrich sold a fine Baldwin piano and
one organ last week.
A new line of wall paper at reduced
prices for this month at Hainline's.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clift, who were
burned out recently, have moved into
their new home.
Mr. J. E. Hunter was in the city Mon
day. He contemplates removing from
Bourbon County to California.
Paris won Sunday's game of ball from
the Maysville team by a score of 5 to 3.
The teams played again Monday.
,. .... ! .1
Judge J. Soule Smith, one of the best
known Masons in the state, died sudden
ly Monday at Lexington of apoplexy.
Hon. Wni. H. Cox and Mr. Harry
Walsh go to Georgetown, Ky., to-day to
institute an encampment of Oddfellows.
The burning of the colored school build
ing at Mayslick Saturday as the result of
a stroke of lightning entailed a loss of
about $700.
Six prisoners escaped from the Green
up jail Sunday in broad day light, and
while several persons were looking on.
Three of them were recaptured.
Mrs. Sarah K. Yancey, State Secretary
of the 0. W. B. M., will deliver an,ad
dress at the Mill Creek Church next
Thursday night. The public invited.
The marriage of Miss Anne Witt of
Henderson to James Lewis Lambert, Jr.,
is announced to take place in October.
Mits Witt has many friends and admir
ers in Maysville.
' ' m w !
Mis3es Mary and Carrie Forman will
probably move to California this Eiim-
mer, They are daughters of the late
Rev. E. Forman and sisters of B. R. For
man of New Orleans.
1
0. W. Naylor, solicitor for a picture
enlarging firm of Chicago, was before
'Squire DreBel Monday on a charge of
embezzlement. He was recommitted to
jail in default of $300 bail to await hiB
examining trial Thursday.
Some of Maysville's young ladies en
tertained last evening with a leap year
hop at the Hill House. The hours were
from 8 to 12. The Maysville Orchestra
furnished delightful music, and the even
ing was one of the most enjoyable of the
season.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Green Barbour of
Louisville celebrated their golden wed
ding last evening. Among those present
wero Mr. J. F. Barbour,, President of the
the Bank of Maysville, and hla wife and
two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss
Frances. Dr. Barbour is one of the most
eminent scholars in the State, and he
and Mrs. Barbour received hearty con
gratulations from a wide circle of friend?,
MR. JAMES W. WOOD.
An Oh! and Highly Ri"ifotel Citizen of
Fern Leaf Suciumlis to Dhcate
of the Heart Funeral
Thursday.
Mr James W.Wood, one of the count 's
old and highly reapf-cted citizens, died
this morning at G o'clock at his home
near Fern Leaf, of heart disease. He
had been failing for a month or two.
Mr. "Wood was a son of Benjamin
Wood, a pioneer of Mason County, and
was Beventy-s'x years c f age. His wife,
who waB a Miss Turner of Maryland, sur
vivee, and he leaves five children, B.
W. Wood and Mrs. Elijah Rees of Shan
non, Mrs. John Wallingford, Mrs. Chas
Wallingford and Mias Lettie Wood of
Fern Leaf.
The funeral will take place Thursday
at 10 o'clock at Germantown Christian
Church, Rev. George Froh of Washington
officiating. Interment at Germantown.
J. H. Walker has qualified as guardian
of Lee Prather and Bart Prather, with
M. F. Coughlin surety.
Chas. W. Wood, a young attorney of
Carlisle, Secretary of the Mutual Trust
Company, died at Tucson, Ariz., Sunday.
The remains will arrive at Carlisle Friday
tor interment.
The Wall will suit is on trial in the
Circuit Court. Messrs. Sallee & Slattery
and Wm. D. Cochran are attorneys for
the contestant?, while the other eide is
represented by Hon. E. L Worthington,
Judge Phister, Judge Wall and Judge
Lewie Apperson.
Hop Lee is again in trouble. Monday
he gave his w ife $10 to pay the house rent,
but instead of doing this she pocketed
the money along with some more of Irs
cash and his gold watch, and left on the j
o.2o train. He thinks she has followed
the Robinson Amusement Company to
Cadiz, 0.
The examining trial of Charles Duzar,
charged with shooting and wounding
Richard Watkins, came ofl in the Police
Court Monday afternoon and resulted in
his being held in the sum of $100 for bis
appearance before the next grand jury.
Watkins was also held in the seme bail
to answer a charge of assault and battery.
Both were released on their own recog
nizance. I ., Ill
People near the Russell corner Mon
day afternoon were startled at the ap
pearance of a crfzy negro clad only in
some ragged undergarments. A crowd
.,,...,, I,i u: j ui 1 1.: ...:! u
surrounded him and held him until the
police could be summoned. The de
mented young man was Charles Robin
son, son of Oma Robinson, and had es
caped from their home in the alley back
of the Catholic Church, while she was
out at work. He has been in the asylum
at Lexington and also at Longview, Cin
cinnati, and has been pronounced in
curable. He and his mother formerly
lived in Aberdeen.
ne Mobile (Ala; Kecord, in its ac
count of the recent meeting cf the South
ern Presbyterian General Assembly, had
this reference to one of Kentucky's popu-
lar preachers: "Among the striking fig
ures of the assembly is that of Rev. Dr.
Scudder, of Kentucky. With features
clear cut and full of expression, a voice
sympathetic and melodious, and articu
lation clear and distinct, he never fails
to arrest the attention of the assembly,
nor to impress them with the wisdom of
his opinions, Dr. Scudder is an alumnus
of Centre College, Kentucky, graduating
at the head of the most distinguished
class ever sent out by that historic in
stitution. He graduated from Danville
Theological Seminary and has spent bis
entire ministry in Kentucky, and has
continued through his entire life pastor
of the church to which he was first
called."
RUGGLES
CAMP GROUNDS,
JULY 4th,
At 10 a. in., the to'M lu3 privileges will be let to
the highest bidder
HOTEL,
CONFECTIONERY,
STABLE, BAGGAGEROOM,
BARBER SHOP.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. The meetings on these beautiful grounds
will be keld beglunlug July 2a and closing Au
gust 8th.
Dr. II. C Jennings, ol the M. K Book Concern,.
Cincinnati, and fcvautrelfsts . L. Dunham ol
Delaware. O., and L. II. IUker will bo present
during tho eutlro meeting. Kov. I.. H. Uaker will
havo charge oi the singing and youug people's
meetings. The children's meeting will be In
charge ol competent leaders. Tho meeting will
be iu charge of Hevs. F. W. Ilarrop and J. R.
Howes, Presiding Elders of the Covington and
Ashland districts. Any one desiring cott'ages
wrlto I. M. LANE, Maysville, Ky. Any ono uot
able to pay will bo admitted free. td
'THE BEST
Stoves and Ranges
Made, sold on a closo margin and guaranteed.
I will save you money on evory purchase made.
W. F. POWER.
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ooleoeeiitADttosossoststosgettcoooseotioesstao
Our Outinp Coat and
the incomparable, some
"Elegance of style and beauty and what expert tailors
call perfect balance." If you are thinking of buying
one of these Suits, come in and try on one. Prices
range from $7.50 to $16.50.
The Shirt season is
here and all of the latest.
We are accumulating a few lots of Stein-Bloch
and Adler Suits of the highest grades in which sizes
are missing. If we have your size you can secure a
bargain.
X The house we buy our Panama Hats from write
& us that they cannot understand what we do with all
the Panamas we order. It's just this. We sell our
X Panamas at $5. The same hat is sold in all other cit- X
$ les for $ and $8. We will have a fresh shipment
J about Wednesday. If you want one, don't delay.
"SHOES!" Well the only trouble about our
Shoes is that we can not get them from the factories
T as fast as we can sell them.
y.
s9)9OS90e9os9seaeee9iaocesooBSOo9Qeeo0O
Join fii Dip N M
Just received
John Holland's
Elastic Feed Fountain Pens-
Latest improvements. Fissured feed which is now fitted to all Holland's pens.
uues away wuu uu nuiuiuiu ueu uuiuuiwea, uuu eaav, uruueiui uuu uaiurui niiuuii
, ,, ' aKlrt i, nt tAu ; ;., m. , 1; vhan ua ? ,.i,.Ji
auu au civu oicauj min ui tun ha juav nu iiub iiuuwtj uuu wuw cu a Mtavuu
on the paper the ink starts instantly and ceases when act of writing is discontinued.
Prices from $1 to $3. Each pen guaranteed at least for five years.
09009900
J. T. KACKLEY& CO
1901
190991
19091
Granite and Marble
MONUMENTS,
MVRtCFRi Ai Freestone Door au.l MnJow sills mid Caps, Hearths, CIstorn Tops, Ac,
e hajdie ail of above aul can deliver on short notnu. -ee us. '
THE GARNETT
0 0 fflQBBSn 0 o o 9:
10901
ow Ease
25 Cents a Bottle.
...GOTO...
of HAYS & 00.
Maysvilie's Popular Trading Place!
New Goods in this week. An immense assortment of WASH GOODS
Bought late from wholesalo merchants anxious to close out stocks.
Prices way below others, come and convince yourself.
Nice, sheer Scotch Lawns 4jc.
Beautilul Lotus Lawns, tan eflects, Gc.
Elegant Lawns, the new designs, Sc, verj neweat eflectg, dots and
mercerized stripes, worth 15c, our price 10c.
Fine Swiss OrcandieB worth 25c, our price 15c.
For a leader. Tic. India Linen 5Jc.
See our 10c. India Linens, others ask 15c. for it.
Fine Swisses 10c.
HAYS
SCO
P. 8. Do not miss the chance to get one of our Hats at reduced
price. Our 09c. low Shoes are the talk of tho town, shoe dealers ask
$1.50 for them.
Pants are recognized bv
call it fit, but better expressed X
now on. Hundred of styles J
t
ores
a new stock 1 f
it
19900!
""I
MARBLE CO., ill Sutton St.
190001
OBBB
SPRAY your Cattle and
Horses and protect them
from flies, lice, etc. Call
and let us tell you about it
J. Jas. Wood & Son,
New York Store