The evening bulletin. [volume], July 09, 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,
OAILY, KXCKl'T SUNDAY.
kosseii & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
SATURDAY. JULY 0. 1904
THE WEATIIElt ItECOUD.
IFor the 24 hotits endltn: at 6:30 a. m.'
State of wfatber .".Clouilv
HIcnest temperature 93
Lowest temperature (11
Mean temperature TS3
Wlud dlrectlou Southerly
Preclpltatlou (Indies) rain or snow 2(3
Previously reported for July 82
Total for July to date 2.85
July D'h, 9. 27 a. in. Sltmmn to-night ami in catt
jmrtion unilay.
O.vk of the moat telling points in Hon.
John Sharpe Williams' address at the
Democratic National convention was his
reference to the plank in the Republican
platform about the disfranchisement of
the negro. According to the Republican
view disfranchisement of a negro in Mis
sissippi f r ignorance is a horrible thin?;
but disfranchisement of a white man for
ignorance in Republican Massachusetts
or Connecticut is a part of New England
"higher civilization."
A 1'kominent Republican in congratu
lating Senator Fairbanks on bis nomina
tion forYice President is reported as
saying:
Accept hearty congratulations. Your
nomination will mean additional great
strength to ticket in quarters where help
is absolutely needed. Unless, however,'
Democrats, as usual, make awful blun
der in their nominee we will have the
biggest fight on our hands in history.
The reports from St. Louis indicate
that the Democrats are not going to
make a blunder this time. The Repub
licans may as well prepare for "the big
gest fight" in their history.
WHAT'S THE TROUBLE ?
The New York Journal of Commerce in
speaking of what is called "a lull" in rail
road traflic, particularly in the West, says
that railroad men have been somewhat
disappointed because business is not pick
ing up as rapi Jly as they had anticipated.
They are now inclined to take a rather
gloomy view of the outlook, says the
same newspaper, and the further infor
mation is given that "farmers are rest
ing on their oars, so to speak, as far as
money matters are concerned, while
merchants and manufacturers are ex
tremely cautious." The largest jobbing
interests report a very small volume of
seasonable business. Collections are re
ported easy and money is plentiful, but
railway traffic seems to grow no better.
An explanation is needed in view of the
claim from Republican sources of "un
exampled prosperity."
PITH OF THE DEMOCRATIC KEY
NOTE. Here are some of the pointed things
Congressman John Sharp Williams said
in his address as Temporary Chairman
of the Democratic National convention
in St. Louis:
Good legislation is ever claimed as Re
publican legislation when it was enacted
by both parties.
The Republican platform, like the Re
publican Chairman, deals mainly in
bjsss that the Republican party is and
was directly responsible for everv good
thing that God sends to the United
States.
If the ideals of the people find best ex
pression in the Republican party then
God save us.
The ex Secretary of War while Secre
tary was ex-oflicio the Emperor of the
Philippine Islands.
General Joe Wheeler was more in
evidence at San Juan than the strenuous
Roosevelt himself, and Joe Wheeler was
a Democrat.
Of course this Republican platform
had to contain the usual historical un
truths to-wit: Thaf'A Democratic tariff
has always been followed bv business
adversity a ReDublican tariff by busi
neai prosperity."
The boast that the administration has
executed the anti-trust laws iB ridicu'ous.
Under a Democratic administration
the rights of labor will be recognized as
no lets "vested," no lesB "sacred," no
less "inalienable" than the rights of cap
ital, and both will be dealt with justly
and impartially, according to their verv
right.
W"BE
8IMoney-S
59
m
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We are closing out our magnificent Shoe stock at great price reductions, and the biggest and best
bargains are going fast. These attractions invite you to this store to-day :
WOMEN'S extra fine hand-turned Rochester
Shoes, in patent kid and glaze kid,
styles, all sizes, going in this sale at
WOMEN'S Patent Kid High-top Shoes, only a few
pairs left, not all sizes, to close out quickly (
what remains P
YOUTH'S Velour and Vici Kid Oxfords,
and $1.75 values,
now
m
Y nave m thc neighborhood
Kid and Glaze Kid. These Shoes are
PERSONAL
Hiss Lucv Lrte is visiting at Washing- i
ton. " I
Miss Picket Hutchison is visiting
relatives near Germantown. I
Mie Louise Beit is a guest of Miss J
Nannie L. Best cf Millersburg.
Mr Frauk H Clark has gone to I
Kinniconick to spend a wtek or to. ,
Masters Henry, Robert and Ben Gor
don Marsh are visiting at Orangeburg.
Mifs Mary Chambers is up from Lou
isville visiting relatives in the county.
Mrs. John L. Dodd of Louisville is
visiting h?r father, Mr. Charles B. Pearce.
Miss Katherine Downey is visitine(
Mi's Mary E. Cooney of Charleston Bot
tom. !
Mr and Mrs. H. T. Ennis and son
are vititing her eiater, Mrs. D N. Hou e
of Dayton. .
Miss Sudie Moran vieiteu Mr. and
Mrs Jae Wilson of Milltrjburg the
first of the week.
Mrs. B. F Bricrly of Southeast Mis
souri is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Belva
Shoemaker, of this city.
Mrs. Frank G. Weise of Tucson, Ar-
zina, is expected shortly to visit her
mother, Mrs. Louis Roaer.
Mr. James Watson and Mr. Frank
Burna visited Yancey Chamberlain of
Germantown the first of the week.
Mrs. Maude Stephens and Mif s Lot
tie Wilson of Frankfort are visiting their
mother Mrs. B. R. Wilson of Aberdeen.
Miss Maggie K. Cooney, little daugh
ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Martin Cooney, Jr.,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna
Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeal of Manchester
have returned hom after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lafierty of Forest
avenue.
Mrs. T. H. Senteney, daughter Miss
Carrie and son Lloyd are -at home after
spending a week with Mr. Senteney'a
mother in Brown Co., 0.
Mies Loula Ross of Lewis County
has returned home after a short visit to
Mrs. Will Gibson. Miss Florence Gibson
accompanied her home.
Mrs. C. W. Sageser and daughter of
Wilmore, and Mrs. J. G. Clemmons, the
latter of Lexington, are guests of Rev.
and Mrs. H. E. Roseberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Russell of
Hamilton, 0 , have returned home after
spending a few days with his mother of
Bernard and sister on January street.
His sister Mary accompanied him home
to stay the rest of the summer.
i
, River News.
Tacoma and Ben Hur down Sunday.
Bonaczi and Qieen City up to-night.
The rains this week have caused a gen
eral rise at headwaters. A stage of about
ten feet was expected at Pittsburg Friday,
and a shipment of coal was started.
Traffic movements bv way of the Davis
Island Dam," below Pittsburg, represent
the volume cf river commerce to and
from the Pittsburg district on the Ohio.
This season's tonnage shows substantial
increase in spite of lateness in clearance
of ice from the Ohio. The total freight
was 2,334 729 tons to the end of May, of
which 2,310,901 tons went down Btream
and 23.7CS tons up Btream. Of the down
stream total 2,230,087 tons, or 9S per cent.
were coal.
During the storm Friday, lightning
struck Couucilman Fickliu's nsidence.
Aside from some brick being knocked
ofl a chimney no damage was done.
L'ghtning struck the court house be
tween S and 9 o'clock last night, the cur
rent running down the lightning rods
into the earth without doing any damage.
A law enacted by the last Legislature
makes it unlawful to sell by wholesale
any spirituous, vinous, malt or other
intoxicating liquors, regardless of the
name by which it is called (except manu
facturers selling liquors of their own
make) in any county, district, preciuct,
town or city where the sale of such
liquor has been prohibited by Bpecial act
of the General Assembly or by vote of
the people under the local option law.
Any person violating this act shall be
deemed guilty of violating the local op
tlon law and shall be subject to trial
and punishment according to the pro
vision of the same and its amendments
ANOTHER WEEK ORS: 5
aving For Money- Earners IS
WATCHFUL, BE WISE, BE EARLY
- made
latest J0 Eft
Pfi!JU
WOMEN'S good Shoes, formerly sold at $2.75,
$3 and $3.50, button and lace, pat tip and
plain, not many, sizes limited, verycheap at
MEN'S good Work Shoes, sold formerly at $J.25
and $J.35, just sixty pairs, which have been ( i ft ft
reduced to p H.UU
BOYS' $2 Velour and Vici Kid Oxfords, have
.50
$J.50
$1.10
tlurty-iive pair left,
at only.
of one hundred pairs left of our MEN'S best
worth from $3 to $5, but you can take choice
ITISAMATTER OF HEALTH
mmm m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Good-by.
1 Wo say It for an hour, perhaps for years;
we say It smilingly, say It choked with
tears';
Wo say it coldly, say it with a kiss;
And yet we have no other word than this
Good-by.
We have no dearer word for our heart's
friend,
For him who Journeys to the world's far
end,
Afta scars our soul with going; this we say,
As unto him who steps but o'er the way
Good-by.
Alike to thosa we love and those we hate.
We say no more in parting. At lfe's gate,
To him who passes out beyond earth's sight
V'e cry as to the wanderer for a night
Good-by.
Scottish American.
TRUANT OFFICER.
Law Requires His Election First Week in
July Each Year.
Section 2 of the new law on the above
subject reads :
Sec. 2. In the first week in July iu each year,
the Hoard of Education iu each city of the first,
second, third and fourth classes shall appoint
one person for each three thousand pupils, or
fraction thereof, to serve as truant ofllcer, whose
term of oillce shall be for one year from date of
appointment, and whoso authority shall be lim
ited to the city where the appointment Is made ;
such person so appointed shall be of strict moral
character, and with ability to read and write.
Truant officers shall be paid from the school tax
levy of such city, at the rate of not less than 31
nor more than S2.C0 for each school day.
To-day is the last day on which the
Boa-d of E lucation can elect.
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the
Advice of This Maysville Citizen
is Followed.
A woman's back has many nche9 and
pains.
Most times ' 'tis tho kidneys' fault.
Backache is really kidney ache ;
That's why Doan'a Kidney Pills cure it.
Many Maysville women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. John E. Burns, of the West End
near Pogue's, says : "I am greatly pleased
with the benefit I received from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills which I procured
at J. Jas. Wood & Son's drugstore, corner
of West Second and Market streets. Use
proved them to be the best kidney rem
edy that I know of. I have heard a
number of persons speak of the relief
obtained from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents
a bcx Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., Bole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
jMDR. LANDMAN0M
Central Hotel,
Thursday, July 7th, J904.
- 2
s
and they go in this sale fl? "f 5E
. JJ llUV
Shoes Oxfords and Bals Tans, Patent
now of any pair in the house for S275.
A
i
J
Stockinet News
THAT'S GOOD NEWS.
It means either a lot more stocking quality than you expected at the price,
or correspondingly less to pay for tho quality you want.
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS.
15c pair. Firm fast black cotton, double soles, high spliced heels, elastic,
narrowed at ankles, good and serviceable.
25c pair. Fine gage fast black lisle, unbleached feet or split soles, plain,
Richelieu ribbed or open work.
HALF HOSE.
, 15c pair. Socks for wear, made of two-thread Egyptian yarn. Very elastic
and carefully fashioned.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS.
15c pair. You nepdn't fear frequent recourse to the darning bag when you
buy theBe. They're built for hard wear. Wide or narrow ribs, fast black of courso.
A Mid-Season Sale.
It's harvest time br every woman who can think up a possible need for
another white shirt waist or two. For we have set hurry up prices on some white
waist patterns. 50c to SI. Priced by tho pattern of three yards, not by the single
yard.
Double
Saturday on every ten cent part of
given.
D. HUNT & SON.
Geo. H. Frank & Co.
Not for one day only, but for every day of the year, our prices are
absolutely "the lowest." To make this store the regular-e very-day
thoroughly dependable shopping headquarters is our constant and
determined effort, and it cannot be "thoroughly dependable" as a
supply center unless prices are right. The term "guaranteed" has
been so abused that it has been deprived of some of its dictionary
meaning. There being no word to take its place we keep pegging
away at it, restoring it to its Websterian status "absolute satisfac
tion or your money back." Notice our windowB. Prices plainly
marked. We show a large line of Serge Coats, Nobby Coat and
Trousers, Straw Hats, Belts, Underwear, Half-Hose and the new
Kool-o-Suspenders.
Geo. H. Frank &
FANCY, UP-TO-DATE ONE AND
'THREE-STRAP
Suitable for house or street wear, with military
and Cuban heels.
J. HENRY PECOR
Have You a Piano In Your Homo ?
Do You Know That
tho
EBERS0LE
PIANO
Tb the most sntisfuntnrr mnnn tn litiv?
THE EBERSOLE possesses tone qual
ity and musical worth in the highest de
gree. THE EBERSOLE h known the world
over as "The Ideal Upright, Absolutely
Durable."
THE EBERSOLE is a piano indorsed
by musicians and musical people.
Sells from $350 to $450, according to de
sign. It will pay you to investigate. We will
take your old piano or organ in exchange
for a new and modern piano and allow
you a liberal price for it.
Call or write. Prompt attention given
to correspondence.
THE SMITH NIXON PIANO CO
MANUFACTURERS,
Exhibiting at John I. Winter & Co.'s
store, Maysville, Ky.
RIPLEY (0) FAIR
OF 1904 .
AUGUST 9, 10, U and 12.
The world famous DIVING ELKS mid tho
smnrtest horso iu tho world, TRIXIE, will bo
there.
Arrange to attend this fair.
Write for promluin list.
Excursion rates on C. and O. Ilallroad.
J. C. NEWCOMB, President.
L, II. WILLIAMS, Secrotary.
JOS. H. DODSON'S
Coal Elevators!
Twenty thousand squaro feet of snaco under
roof for coal of tho best quality. Freo stables
and water, for customers only. Malu oillce, cor
ner Second and Wall streets. Coal ofllco, yard
and elevator corner Front and Wall.
Dr. Louis Knoedler of Augusta has
purchased a drug store at Elgin, III,, and
will locate in that city.
Stamps!
a purchase TWO Premium Stamps will bo
HIGH-CLASS
Stationery
Before starting on your sum
mer vacation inspect our line
of Box and Tablet stationery.
Good stationery is indispen
sable any time, but especial
ly when you are staying in
the mountains, in the coun
try, at seashore or summer
resort where it is inconveni
ent to got atationery and you
wish to write your friends at
home about the good time
you are having, it ia well to
take a supply with you. We
carry a complete line of fancy
and up-to-date atationery de
signed for the mostfastidioua
correspondence.
Tablets,
Box,. .
5 to 25c
10 to 75c
Jno.C.Pecor,
PHARMACIST.
A NOTRE DAME LADY.
I will send free, with full instructions, somo of
this B tnmn nrnnAraHnti fn. K .. . i-
-i;U- irt r;-j"";. "i iuu cure ui juoor-
rhoea, Ulceration Displacements, Falling of tho
..v...w, uuuu ui jiumiii renous, minors or
Growths, Hot Hashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
&IS. ?,0"VLC.SA." ending !. To
awr.ti,,i ?r "' uuKiHcrs i wm explain n
Successful Homo Treatment. If you decide to
continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week
t?$limn?J00 ia cl,- Tel1 otncr sufferers of it,
that Is all I ask. If you aro interested wrlto now
and tell your sull'drlng friends of it. Address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box -JOS, Notro Dame, Ind.
REMEMBER In Placing ACCIDENT INSURANCE
1. Tllflt tlin Trnvnlttra la hiiAni., A n1.)A.nMJ
. . .., wwo IP mumj J Will UlUUt UUU
has an experience in accident insurance greater
1. Tlint ilin cnsiui.lt!. l,nl.i...i n .-..... ..,
accident contract is greater than any otlicr accl-
H. Tfa rnntrnnta n.t.Ao.l n.t fAj f-M ....-1.-1
Juggling and its cost as low.
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W. llULTUN KEY, Agt.