The evening bulletin. [volume], July 27, 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.
111! ''- -'
DAILY, LXCEPT SUNDAY.
kosseii & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1904.
i
THE WEATHER RECORD.
IFor the 24 hours ending at 6:30 a. in.'
State of weather Wear
Highest temperature 89
Lowest temperature 61
Mean temperature 75
Wind direction Southerly
Precipitation (inches) ratti or snow T
Previously reported for July 3 07
Total for July to date 3.07
July 27th, 9 a. mShmim lo-nlglU ami probably
Thurrtap.
DEM0CIIAT1CTICKET.
For President.
ALTON HROOfS PARKER
Of New York.
For Vice President.
HEN'RY G. DAVIS
ot West Virginia.
For Coti(fres
JAMES N. KEHOE
of Mason Couuty.
The growth of the electric railway buai
ness in the United Statea has been re
markable in recent yeara. According to
statistics which have just been published,
the aggregate capitalization of the trac
tion companies of this country increased
S30S.052,G9o during 1903. Of this in
crease $115,801,100 was in the Central
States, Ohio taking the lead with an in
crease of 537.439,100. TheCentralStates,
as a whole, have a traction mileage now
of 11,241 miles aud the companies repre
sented have a total capital of S1,004,0S9,
311. The total traction mileage of the
United States is now 29.S43 miles and
the capitalization (stocks and boiuie) rep
resented aggregates $3.102,390,94i.
MAN OF KEENEST HONOR AND
RARE MORAL BRAVERY.
A law journal can bo counted on to
discuss politicians and politics in a dis
passionate manner, and its views of men
and policies are entitled to great consid
eration. The following from the Law
Journal of Albany, N. Y will therefore
be read with interest:
The nomination of Chief Judge Alton
B. Parker of the New York Court of Ap
peals by the Democratic National con
vention in session at St. Louip, while it
deprives that tribunal of its head for
Judge Parker undoubtedly will resign
immediately after his formal notification
insures to the country, in case of his
electio'n, an exceedingly able, well poised
and eminently safe Chief Executive.
Moreover, the dramatic event at the
close of the convention, in which Judge
Parker was the chief figure, instantly
placed him before his countrymen aa
one of the great men of his time, a man
who has convictions, most positive con
victions and was not afraid to express
them. His now historic telegram to the
convention, in which he committed him
self irrevocably to the cold standard,
and, in effect, declined the nomination
on any other basis, at once revealed him
as a man of keonpst honor and rare moral
bravery. No man ever put away a greater
honor than he put away when he sent
this telegram. By this one actof splendid
renunciation, boinstantlybpcame a great,
commanding figure, and immeasurably
enhanced himself in the popular respect,
esteem and confidence. He showed him
self to be of Presidential stature. Whether
elected or defeated, he will have nothing
to regret.
ROOSEVELT AND HIS PARTY.
There is no longer any doubt that a
considerable e'ement in the Republican
party are dissatisfied with Prepident
Roosevelt and his domineering tactics,
and unless they are pacified this dissatis
faction is certain to cut a figure in the
election next November. To show the
extent of this dissatisfaction the follow
ing will prove of interest :
"It is interesting to notice," says the
Philadelphia Record, "how many tributes
to the President's popularity we get. Iu
March Mr. Root went over to New York
and in a speech deploie 1 the fact that the
President was not trusted by the people
of bis own city. He explained why he
ought to be trusted. We bad the other
day the statement of the New York cor
respondent of a Republican paper that
the President was less liked in New York
City than in the State and country, and
that the big financial men in New York
would support their party in spite of the
President instead of on his account.
Then came a Republican paper published
in Indianapolis, and owned by the Re
publican candidate for Vice President,
which said that there was not such de
termined opposition to the President
among the Indiana Republicans as among
those of the East.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, a very stiff
partisan Republican organ, says that if
Mr. Root could be induced to take the
nomination for Governor in New York
"the business interests, which now look
askance at the national administration,
would gain a new and better viewpoint
when they saw such a man as Elibu Root
staking his personal fortunes upon ita
reasonableness and rectitude. However
thoso interested may misunderstand
Theodore Roosevelt, they neither mis
understand nor distrust Elihu Root."
So the business interests misunderstand
and distrust tho President, and view the
administration with distrust, do they?
Finally, wo have ox-Senator Kellogg'a
remark about tho President's unpopu
larity with the Republican leaders and
the general distrust of him among the
business interests. Are the Republicans
reallv eoiug to try very hard to elect a
man who inspires such sentiments?
DAVIS, THE BRAKE)! AN,
Comrade Tells How Vice 'residential Can
didate Hustled.
Wheeling (W. Va.) Cor X. Y. Evening Sun.
Adam Medley, who for fifty years ran
an engine on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, siys Henry G. Davis, the Dem
ocratic Vice Presidential candidate, was
as big a railroad man as be is politician
and financier. He says he ought to
know, fur he ran the engine and Mr. Da
vis had charge of the train as conductor
for a number of years on the main line
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Medley, who has long since been retir
ed and placed on a salary, could hardly
contain himSelf when he heard that his
former companion had been named for
so distinguished an office.
We ran from Baltimore to Wheeling
in those days," said Medley, "and Davis
was on hand when the clock struck the
hour, and I can tell you that every min
ute of the time afcer that he was keenly
alive to the interests of the company.
He was pretty well up in the railroad
world when I met him He had been
braking and was just then getting his
eyes open, so to speak. He began to take
an interest in the vacant land along the
line, and frequently spoke of the rich
mining prospects offered by various invit
ing tracts of coal property in the moun
tainous districts.
"Shortly after Davis and I rounded out
a pretty good spell of railroading he was
called to the agency of the company at
Piedmont. I can tell you that was a pret
ty big thing in those "days, about as big
as a district superintende'ncy is now. He
was the big man from that on, but no
matter how big he got from a railroad
point of view, no matter how his author
ity increased, he was the same old 'Henry
G.' Shortly after he was promoted to
the Piedmont office he began to carry out
the plans he had matured long years be
fore. "As soon as he got money he invested
in timber and coal lands, and in the
course of a few years he had thousands
of acres of both in the eastern part of the
State. I can remember when he bought
virgin forests, the srround underlaid with
rich coal, for $1.25 an acre. Now you
could not buy them for 1,000 times as
much. 'Henry G ,' as we called him, got
his wealth through genuine hustle, and
that's all there is to it, and if he's inaug
urated Mr. Medley will be one of the
guests."
1 i
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contributed by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Okanceduro. July25. Washington and Orar.ee-
burg B. B. C. crossed bats Saturday last. Score
13 to 3 In favor of 'burg.
Robert Roe. wife and daughter Wanda, of Citf-
ctnnatt, arc visiting Mrs. Mattie Roe.
Mr. John Furlong's wheat averaged twenty-
five bushels to acre. A flae yield for this season.
Orangeburg was talklne with Mavsville. Vance-
burg arid neighboring pointsSaturday by 'phoue.
Dr. Hord had tlrst box nut In. Several more
boxes will be placed here this week.
Plumville, July 2i5th Mr. and Mrs. J. Fogerty
aud children of Cincinnati have returned home
after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mr3 James Welsh.
Misses Pearl Bean and Rosa Rogers spent sev
eral days very pleasantly as guests of Miss Lutto
Birry near Mt. Hebrou and Mrs. Wm, Wilson
across the river.
Thomas Davis came up from Cincinnati re
cently and spent several days with his mother.
Miss Henrietta Frost of Maysville Is a guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Bell Clifford of Maysville was a recent guest
ot her aunt, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Ella Hicks aud children and Miss Lizzie
Yancey of Franklin are guests of their parents.-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yancey.
Ed. Boggs of near Cottageville will deliver a
lecture at the church here next Monday night.
Admission free.
Miss Rena Mae Coryell Is at home after a six
weeks visit with friends at St. Louis and attend
ing the World's Fair.
Ed. Boggs will teach a class In vocal music at
Bull Creek, beginning next Thursday night.
A colored camp meeting Is In progress at the
Morton Grove.
Elijah Cobb of Srtftngdalo was a pleasant Plum
ville visitor Sunday.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a lis t of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Maysville, Mason
County, Ky., for the week ending'lWed
nesday, July 27, 1904:
Bradford, Mrs. Joe
Braverd, Mrs. Rosa
Bravard.John
Newman, Mrs. Hart
Phelps, Sldnoy
Poynter, R. P.
Reed, Louis
Rice, Mrs. L. M.
Slater, Mrs. Lou
Smith, OUie
Swearinger, C. K.
Trumbo, Frank.
Swarlz, Henry (2)
Whlteman, Wm. H.
Wrenfrew. Mrs. Flora G.
Wuesthoff, Max
Frost. Arler
Hoard, Ethel
Huber, Gus
Johnson, Mrs. Frances
Klcno, J. R.
Laurence, G. W.
Louis, Alfred
Martin, Miss Ester
Mltchcl, W. E.
Nesbltt, H. B.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
(Clarence Mathews, P. M.
Revenue Assignments For August.
Collector Roberts has made the follow
ing assignment of revenue officials at this
point for AugUBt:
H. E. Pogue Distilling Co.-H. G. Hol
iday, day duty; Frank Harting, addi
tional and bottling; L. M. Gaffin, gaug
ing. Poyniz Bros. Co. W. F. Schooler,
storekeeper-gauging.
J. H. Rogers & Co. W. O. Slye', storekeeper-gauging.
EASILY DECIDED.
This Qaestion Should be Answered by
Maysville People.
Which is wiser to .have confidence in
the opinion of your fellow citizens of
people you know or depend on state
ments made by utter strangers residing
in far-away places. Read the following :
Mr. George N. Crawford, blacksmith
and wheelwright, corner of East Second
and Lee streets, says : "The great bene
fit which speedily follows the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills seems little short of
miraculous. I procured the remedy at
J. Jas. Wood & Son's drug store, corner
of West Second and Market streets, and
by the time I had used one box I was
cured. If any one sutlers from kidney
trouble while such an effective kidney
cure as Doan's Kidney Pills can be had
the fault is their own."
For sale by all dealers j price 50 cents
a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.,-sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
THE
RS0LE
IAN0
From an artist's standpoint Is THE
IDE.VL UPRIGHT. Its tone sings with
pulsating beauty. Its action responds
easily, quickly and reliably to the
lightest touch. Each scale Is special
ly drawn, and Is musically and scien
tifically correct. Materials used in Its
construction are selected at great ex
pense from the world s finest pro
ducts. WHAT MORE CAN BE DESIR
ED IK A PIANO? Ebersoles have a
mercantile value the world over the
recognized price is
$350 to $450,
owing to style. We are showing a
full assortment at MESSRS. JOHN I.
WINTER & CO.'S store. Maysville. Ky.
We also show a full line of cheaper
pianos, We will take In exchange
old organs and old pianos. Your
credit Is good with us.
THE SMITH N1X0N PIANO CO
Now
is the Time to
Look After Your Roofs!
We are handling two and three
Ply Felt Roofing, Rubheroid
and heavy Granite at the low
est possible price. The best
Paints in the market.
W. 11. RYDER
121
j auuoa au
WHISK BROOMS!
Brush up and remove the dust
and dirt from your wearing ap
parel. A fortunate purchase en
ables us to offer good Whisk
Brooms for
15c. and 20c.
Jno.C.Pecor,
PHARMACIST.
Use Cicuta Facial Cream for all
face blemishes.
NOTICE,
The Board of Council of the City of Miysville
passed an ordinance on the 10th day of July,
1901, authorizing me to advertise for sealed bids
for the construction of a sewer, beginning at
Wood street in the Sixth ward of the city of
Maysville, and extending west from Wood street
along the north side of Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad to Union street, thence across Union
street and along tho north side of Third street to
Lexington street, thence northwest across Lex
ington street to Hall alley, tbenco west along
Hall alley to Commerce street, thence north
along and through Commorcestreottolowwater
mark at tho Ohio river. Tho work to be dono
according to tho plans and specifications of the
city engineer. The plans and specifications will
bo on filo in tho Mayor's office, open to tho In
spection of all persons desiring to make bids for
tho construction of the sewer. The contractor
is required to give bond and security that he
will faithfully construct the Fewer according to
the plans and specifications of tho city engineer.
The Board of Council reserves tho right to ac
cept tho bid which In their judgment will be to
tho Interest of the city, or to reject any or all
bids. All persons desiring to make bids on tho
construction of tho sewer must deliver their
bids, sealed up, by 8 o'clock p. m.. Monday,
August 1st, 10O1. W, E. SrALLCUP,
21-dlOt Mayor City of Maysville.
UMBRELLA
AT A SPECIAL PRICE!
Summer sun aa well as summer showers demand plenty of umbrellas in tho
rack. Just now comes the chance to add another nice one at just part of its .price.
These Black Silk, bordered umbrellas, handsome natural wood handles, steel
frame and ferules, $2, formerly $3. Excellent black Union Taffata Umbrellas for
$1, formerly $1 J.
MADE SHEETS, 48c 9 4 Sheets .made of dependable muslin stitched
with flat seam. Couldn't buy the muslin and make them as cheap. No bother
write, 'phone, come the sheets will be quickly delivered, ready for your bed.
TWO YARDS FOR ONE A big overflowing box of German Torchon
Lace in many pretty patterns now 5c a yard instead of 10c.
VOILS, ONE-THIRD UNDER PRICE-Delightful for cool summer
days for early fall and year-round wear. Four pretty colors navy, champagne,
reseda, royal and black. Reduced from 75c to 50c.
D.HUNT
A SHIRT
"With a
National reputation
now on display in our cast window,
GEO. H. FRANK
TAKE
A
HALF DAY OFF
AND ATTEND THE
Combination Sale
WEDNESDAY afternoon, July 27, begin
ning at the Court House at one o'clock.
Then follow the music. . There will be
"something doing" all the afternoon!
Mrs. Rob't T. Wilson's handsome home
will be offered in this sale in addition to the
ones already advertised.
'.
i
JOHNDULEY,
Real Estate,
215 Court St.
Executor's Notice!
Persons having claims against the estate of
L. H. Lout,', deceased are notified to present
them to the undersigned, properly proven, (or
payment. Persons owing tho estate will please
call and settle. DR. L. II. LONG, Executor.
North Fork, Ky.
LOST.
T .9?r"Laat Saturday between Short strcot and
i.-1-n-n-ruViArtAAA
SAMUEL OUITEN or to this ofuco and receive a
'' zia.ii
T 08T Pair of gold-rlmmed glasses at or near
"- .j p'""J " "il imui I'lllUVt Will VQ
rewarded on return of same to JA1IES I1ASSON.
&S0N.
50c
CO
!
PHONE 333
Mason Circuit Court
Wesloy VIcroy'a Administrator. &o Plaintiffs
m.iI!Vi O'der of Reference.
Charles Vlcroy et als., Defendant
.a5nnrdefrf. referon;0 stored at the Juno
itSvi' .' tfU? courti ,n thls action, all cred
itors ot Wesley Vlcroy, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to appear before mo at my ofilco, in tho city
of Maysvlllo, Ky., on or before tho first day of
.v?ml?cF term 19w ol Ms court, and pre
sent their claims duly proven w required by lfr.
Given under my hand this 14th day of Juho.wJi.
, . . O. BURGESS TAYLOR,
2taw8 Master Commissioner M. C. C.
Boyle County farmers are rejoicing
over tho finest cropB in many years.