The evening bulletin. [volume], August 12, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Evening bulletin.! brut victory
A FINAL WIND-UP OF
m)
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
HOSSEIt & MCCARTHY,
Proprietor.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1904
THE WEATHER KECOKD.
I For the 21 hours endln? at C:30 a. ra.l
State of weather Cloudy
Highest temperature 88
Lowest temperature M
Mean temperature 75 S
witia direction isortneriv
CXlJ.Z
Total lor August to uate t w
Aug. 12th. 9.00 a. ra Fair to-night and Saturday.
0KM0CRAT1C TICKET.
For President.
ALTON BROOKS PARKER
of New York
For Vlre President.
HENRY G. DAVIS
of West Virginia.
For Conjrre"
JAMES N. KEHOE
of Mason County.
PRESENT TARIFF UNJUST.
"The present tariir law is unjust in its
operation, excessive in many of its rates
and so framed in particular instances as
to exact inordinate profits from the peo
ple. So well understood has this view
become that many prominent members
of the Republican party, and at least two
of its State conventions, have dared to
voice the general sentiment on that sub
ject. That party seems, however, to be
collectively able to harmonize only upon
a plank that admits that revision may
from time to time be necessary, but it is
so phrased that it is expected to be satis
factory to those in iavor of an increase of
duty, to those who favor a reduction
thereof, and to those opposed to any
change whatever.
"Judging by the record of performance,
rather than that of promiee, on the part
of that party in the past, it would eeem
as if the outcome, in the event of its suc
cess, would be to gratify the latter class.
With absolute control of both the legisla
tive and executive departments of the
Government since March 4, 1S97, there
has been neither reduction nor an at
tempt at reduction in tariff duties. It is
not unreasonable to aesume, in the light
of that record, that a future Congress of
that party will not undertake a revision
of the tariff downward in the event that
it shall receive an indorsement of its past
course on that subject by the people.
Extract from Judge Parker's speech of
acceptance.
GREATLY PLEASED
. .i .- .
Were Delegates and Visitors With Their
Entertainment Daring Meeting of
Bracken Association,
The editor of the Mt. Sterling Advo
cate was a delegate to the recent seesion
of the Bracken Association of Baptists in
this city, and has the following about the
meeting in this week's issue of his paper:
"It was a representative meeting and
much enthusiasm was manifested. The
entertainment was fine and the people of
Maysville did the work of entertaining
joyously. There were present seventy
one delegates and the visitors increased
the number to more than one hundred.
The business 'meetings were well at
tended and to the preaching services the
people of Maysville turned out in large
numbers.
"Rev. Cleon Keyes, who is both blind
and deaf and who has been a faithful la
borer for more than fifty years, the bene
ficiary of the Ministers' Aid Society, was
given $137.75. Rev. Keys has attended
forty-eight successive meetings of this as
sociation and thirty-nine years ago preach
ed the association sermon.
"Orphans Home report showed that
there were now in charge for the support
of the Baptists 100 children. They are
not only fed and clothed but they are
trained and given a good education."
,
Lloyd-Cleveland.
Mr. George W. Lloyd and Miss Kathryn
L. Cleveland, formerly of this city, were
married at Cincinnati Wednesday.
Poyntz Bros, are the only Maysville
distillers selling pure liquors by the
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky $2 per gallon. Age and quality
guaranteed. Get the best. Office 126
Market street Watson's old Btand.
Our correspondent at Washington is in
receipt of the following:
Mrs. John Nicholas Oalleher
requests the honor of
your presence at the marriage of her
daughter,
Lottie Fairfax,
to
Mr. Alexander Qalpln Blacklock
on Thursday, the eighth of September,
at high noon
at Saint Augustine's Chapel '
Sewance, Tennessee.
Parks Hill Camp Meeting.
On account of the above the L. and N.
will run a special train to Park's Hill
Sunday, Aug. 14th. Train leaves Mays
ville 8:15 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Arrives on
return trips at 5S0 p. m. and 10:15 p. m.
Rate refund trip 75c, good for the day only.
in Store For the Democrats, Says Con-
Keiioe-Will Attend
Notification of Senator
Davis.
Lexington, Ky , Auauat 10. Congress
mao J. N Keiioe arrived here to-night
with his wife and daughter, en route to
Swango Springs, Wolfe County, for a
temporary sojourn. He will attend the
notification of Senator Henry G. Davis
and from there proceed to Washington
for a meeting of the Congressional Cam
paign Committee, of which he is the
Kentucky member. Speaking on the
political outlook he said :
''What gives the surest signs of a great
Democratic victory this fall is the feel
ing of confidence among Democrats every
where. A hopeful man becomes an ener
getic man and he can be counted on in
time of need. I believe that Judge
Parker's speech of acceptance is one of
the strongest political documents in the
campaign and will be as effective as his
famous message to the convention. The
Republicans are bound to lose the great
vote that is represented by organized
labor because of Roosevelt's attitude in
the Colorado and Illinois labor troubles.
He had all the precedent he wanted in
his arbitration of the coal strike, and the
laborer will not be slow to recognize that
fact. On the other hand Judge Parker
has shown himself to be a thorough and
conservative friend of all classes, and the
labor vote can be counted for him."
MORE BUYERS
Tn ,, Pnt in .. Hnplp k,bIiI ., ,.. rw
- - - . - -. j - - -j ..--
tinental Tobacco Company.
Louisville, Ky., August 10. The re
tirement of R. K. Smith from the Louis
ville field, as the managing director of
the Continental Tobacco Company, is
taken to mean that the combine will
make a radical departure in its method
of buying leaf tobacco. J. S. Eddie,
whom it is thought will succeed Mr.
Smith, is expected to give the Louisville
market a heavy blow by reversing Mr.
Smith's policy of buying as much tobacco
as possible here.
The Continental Tobacco Company, ac
cording to the best information obtain
able, will this year have thirty-one buy
ers in the hurley tobacco country, whose
business it will be to make purchases
from the farmers, direct. LaBt year it
had twenty-four regular buyers in the
district, but increased the number when
it made its coup and cornered the burley
crop.
,
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Interest From Nearby Towns and
Villages Contriimted by the Bul
letin's Corps of Corre
spondents. Mt. Olivet, Aug. 11th. Logan Gossett and
wife of Covington are here on a visit to Joseph
Paynter and other relatives.
Mrs. O. S Demlng, who Is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Will H. Morrison, at Wheatland,
Wyoming, writes that she Is greatly pleased with
her trip to the St. Louis Fair and particularly so
with her stay In the Rockies. The Judge Is now
with relatives In Pennsylvania.
Rev. W. S. Bayne, pastor of a Baptist Church tn
the city of Pittsburg, Is here on a visit to" his
sister, Mrs. John W. Holmes.
Rev. Runyan closes his meeting at the Chris
tian Church to-night. He will not be a candi
date for the pastorate of this church, as incor
rectly reported by us a few days ago.
Miss Bosa WIggerman of Cincinnati Is visiting
the family ot Geo. W Jett and other old-time
acquaintances In this vicinity.
Prof. C. E. Colyer went to Maysville Wednes
day to meet his father-in-law, 'Squire Malcolm
Wood, who, In a runaway accident some weeks
ago received a serious injury of the hip at Ash
land while enroute to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. W. RlQle, of Huntington. His life at one
time was despaired of and It Is highly gratifying
to his numerous friends that he Is at home again.
PITHY POINTS.
Smarter men than Dr. Potter havo been
smashed by alliance with the beer interest.
It seems that Dr. Potter has yet to learn that
beer Is one of the things that tills so many biers.
If Dr. Potter is so verdant as to think beer
doesn't make drunk ho had better quit the pul
pit until ho learns.
It took Dr. Potter, the Bible student, to dis
cover that the great city of New York needed
just one mure saloon.
By "carrying water on both shoulders" It may
be that Dr. Potter expects to have equal Influenco
with beer as well as religious Interests.
Dr. Potter may And that though his reputation
may be enhanced in the eyes of beer men, It has
suffered correspondingly In the eyes of religious
people.
That new beer saloon, fostered by Dr. Potter,
is more to the devil's taste than the kind where
bottles and gloss fill the air and bloody noses
and cracked heads tell the tale.
It's said that the whisky interests prevented
any legislation looking to the disfranchisement
ot the colored race by the recent Legislature at
Frankfort, tbo whisky peop!6 knowing that
prohibition would soon obtain over the State
with the black vote eliminated. This is straight.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
OUND Thursday afternoon In front of Rack-
leys storo, a pair oi steel frame spectacles.
at this ofllce.
12-d3t
"T7"AUNIA'G The parties who took tho money,
W checks and notes from my pocketbook aro
known, and uuless tboy return same, they will
be iiblishcel and prosecuted, MRS. W. It. GILL.
h
' DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of Maysville Citizen's Ex
perience Before It's Too Late.
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy night's
rest.
Profit by a Maysville citizen's ex
perience. Mrs. Elmer Bridges, of 226 West Third
street, says: "I learned of the great
merit of Doan'a Kidney Pills over a year
a?o while in Pittsburg, Pa. The use of
two boxes ended all symptoms of kidney
trouble. I have told my friends of the
remarkable value of this preparation and
advised them to get it at J. Jas. Wood &
Son's drug store, corner of West Second
and Market streets, and give it a trial."
For sale by all dealers ; 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.
Fill Your Coal Bin
Now before the cold weather sets In,
before the price of Coal goes up. Get
the kind that burns evenly and does
not fill your stove up with cinders and
clinkers. A Coal of that sort costs you
just twice as much in the end. Try a
ton of ours, it Is all coal should be.
Farmers, we can load your wagon In
three minutes with our patent Hoist
and Coal Hopper. Office and yard,
corner of Second and Short streets.
Phone No. 70.
GABLE BROS.
060!
leeoei
9
WHY
RENT
You can buy a Farm
on easy payments & &
Come to me. I will
sell you a good piece of
land and arrange the
payments so that you
can meet them easily.
Come at once. &
aflp
John
MAYSVILLE,
KY
!!
FOR BENT.
EOR RENT Store houso lately occupied by
Jos. Lawrence adjoining Kd Klcbesou's Gro
cery on West Second. Apply to ROBERT FIOK
LIN. H-dOt
FOR RENT OR SALE-Residonce of Mrs. W. C.
Shackleford on West Second street. All
modern Improvements. Apply to ROBERT FICK
LIN. 11-dCt
FOR RENT
for two
OROWELL.
-Furolshed front room suitable
gentlemen. Apply to MARTIN
T710R RENT Tho storo room on Market street
JD formerly occupied by C. P. DIETERICII &
Son. AnDlff-to MRS. M. A. 1
MRS. M. A. MITCHELL, SO East
Third at rpet,
1710R RENT Two small brick houses in rear of
1 residence. Amlv to MRS. M. A. MITCH.
IULL, 30 East Third street. S-dSt
Hosiery an
To-day we gather up all the odd lots of Hosiery and Underwear and mark
thpin for quick dispatch at prices that bear no relation to former cost. Some Iota
are too email to mention, assortments and size-ranges are broken in all cases but
there's some good picking in the group which includes
FOR WOMEN.
50c Lisle Vests, high neck, short sleeves, now 25c.
50c Lisle Drawers with French band, now 25c. -
Black low neck Bbort sleeve pure silk vests, small sizes only, therefore 10c,
formerly $1.
FOR MEN.
Our entire line of 25c fancy lisle half hose now 19c. ,,,
Night Shirts of soft finish Wamsutta Muslin, carefully cut and finished, 50c.
FOR BOYS.
Bal Underwear knee or ankle length 25c.
D. HUNT & SON.
We Are Showing In Our Juvenile Display in East Window
a Variety of
Boys' Norfolk and Sack
Suits .
Especially adapted for school and out-door wear. The essential requirements
achieved in these garments are durability, style and tasty pattern designing.
Prices are reduced because lines are broken." Maybe not every size of every kind,
but we can please and fit every boy.
GEO.
!
Duley
!!
)
WANTED.
"VfOTICE The party who took the package,
JLX through mistake, off tho Counter at Traxet's
confectioner
ry baiuraay will pieaso return it to
The owner'a name is on the package.
this onlce,
WANTED Young man, good moral charac
ter with fair business ability from Mays
ville to prepare for paying position In Govern
ment service. Begin with JS00 salary. Speak
quick, Address, W. L. H box 570, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. 26lm
TrANTED-YOUNO MAN from Maysville or
YV vlcinlty.wlth fair business ability, willing
to work, to prepare for good Govt, position.
Entrance salary 880. Gradual promotion posi
tion permanent. Address O. D. W., Box 1, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. 14-2w
Apple vinegar Calhoun'e.
I r" kw
oJ
I Unci
eiwear
H. FRANK & C
A
SAMPLE
We ask you to please examine the square
piano in our show window.
This is a sample of our Mr.JPAUL GER
MANN'S work.
The entire case, both inside and out, has
been refinished, action adjusted, keys and
hammers refelted, strung with new wires,
etc. In fact it is now a new piano, evolved
by Mr. Germann from a miserable old in
strument "We are proud of his work and ask you to
examine this job.
Mr. Paul Germann will remain with our
exhibit at John I. Winter's store, andlwe trust
you will give us your work..
All work guaranteed.
THE SMITH N1X0N PIANO CO
MAYSVILLE, KY.
YOU ARE
Going to Marry
I
If so, get our prices on
Wedding Invitations
JOO Engraved Invitations, . . .
200 Engraved Invitations, . .
Two sets Envelopes furnished.
$9 50
J3 50
CALLING CARDS.
Engraved from . . . . $1 50 to $7 00
Printed Cards, per JOO, . . 50
First-class work guaranteed.
J. T. Kackley & Co.
MISS HARRIET JOHNSON is now or
ganizing another Library Club. About seventy-five
members have alreadv feei MciuteL
Join how and help make the list JOO.
T iMT"B?Awecn residence of A. B. MoAteo and
JU Maysville, prebably ou Downing pike, fold
Kg Pocket-book. Return to J. R. DEVlNE and
wvwru ISIIAIU,
1313t