The evening bulletin. [volume], August 18, 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.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
KOSSEIfi & MCCARTHY,
Proprietors.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1904
THE WBATUEK RECORD.
IFor the 24 hours undine at 6:30 a. m.t
Slate of weather . ..'. Clear
Highest temperature 92
Lowest temperature 1
Mean tpmDorature 70 5
Wind direction Southeastern
Preclpltatlou (Inches) ratn or snow 00
Prevtoulv reported for August 2 15
Total for Auustto date 2 15
AUif. ISth 8 3 a. m. .Viomw to-nU)ht and Fri
day. Cooler to-night. 1
DKMOCHATIC TICKET.
For President.
ALTON HROQfS PARKER
of New York
For Vice President.
HENRY G. DAVIS
of West Virginia.
For Conurpss
v JAMES N. KEHOE
of Masou County.
The 2Jew York Sun doesn't stay in one
place long enough to give much light.
Mr. Bryan is' more of a man than
many who went off from the party and
joined the cold movement, and who still
take delight in abusing him.
The New York Sun is one of the few
papers of that city supporting Roosevelt,
and the Republicans are welcome to all
the comfort the Sun gives them.
Something must have Btruck our Re
publican friends in the East. They are
now talking about a majority of only 12,
000 to 15,000 in Maine. Their majority
in 1890 was about 42,000, and four years
later about 30,000.
Some Republican editors are either
grossly ignorant or wutully engaged in
trying to deceive their readers. Here's
the Fleming Gazette referring to the
New York Sun as "one of the leading
Democratic papers of the country," ad
ding that the Sun has come out strongly
against Parker. For the information of
Br'er Wilt we reproduce the following:
THE TRUTH AT LAST.
(New York Sun
To the lldttor of the San -S,, . If not
asking too much, will you please inform
me whether or not it is true that the Sun
supported the Republican ticket in 1890
and 1900? William H. Washington.
Washington, D. O., August 12th.
It is not asking too much. We reply
to Mr. Washington that we cannot tell
a lie; we did it with our little hatchet.
A paper that supported the Republi
can ticket in 1890 and 1900 could hardly
be classed as ''one qf the leading Demo
cratic papers of the country," or as Dem
ocratic at all.
Apple vinegar Calhoun's.
II ! I .
Mrs. Nation believes in running beer
into the ground, while other people be
lieve in running it into the stomach.
Major Markland, who has been quite
ill at his rooms at the St. Charles Hotel
several days, was able to sit up in bed
this morning and is improving.
- '9 9
Parties going to St. Louis will find nice
rooms at reasonable price at 2934 Locust
Btreet, only one block from most direct
line to World's Fair grounds. Fifteen
minutes to main entrance.
Mrs. M. T Zech.
Rooms for visitors to World's Fair, half
block to direct car line; ten minutes ride
to grounds. Rooms $1 to $2 for each per
son. Breakfast if desired. 315 N Bayle
ave, near Forty-third st.
Mrs CnARLES Duncan
hese
It X
H
9 0 1
VVii
PERSONAL.
Majir John Laue is attending the
Vauceburu Fair.
Mr Joseph Geis of Newport is here
visiting relatives.
Mr. W R Varian of Cincinnati was in
town Wednesday.
Mis" Kate McAuiifT is visiting rela
tives in Vauceburg.
Mrs. Bela Metcalfe and daughter vis
ited at Washington Tuesday.
Mif8 Phoebe H Forman entertains
this afternoon from 4 to G o'clock.
Mrs. Fannie Glascock and daughter
Miss Alleno are at the World's Fair.
Miss Matilda B. Chambers is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wntt in the county.
Mr". M. H Davis of Mayslick is the
guest tf her mother, Mrs. John Hukill of
Paris.
Mies Kathryn Coughlin of Covington
is the guest of Miss Ann Barry of Fourth
street.
Miss Ida Martin of Covington is visit
iDg Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Proctor of Forest
avenue.
Miss Dessie Brown of Cincinnati is
visiting the Misses Hornback of Forest
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins are vis
iting her aunt, Mrs1. John V. Ingels of
Millersburg.
Miss Grace Owena of Fern Leaf is
visiting Miss Lydia Wright of East
Fourth street.
Miss Theodosia Hart was at Wash
ington this week on her return from the
World's Fair.
Mrs. O. L. Wood and children are
visiting relatives in the Washington
neighborhood.
Misses Mamie and Lucy Gaines leave
in a few days for a visit to relatives in
Boone County.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wedding and
children have returned after a visit at
Myers Station.
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald is visiting her
brother Charles in St. Louis and seeing
the World's Fair.
Mr. Ralph Clark arrived home yes
terday after spending a few weeks with
relatives in Racine, O.
Mr. Ross Gault and wife of Muphys
ville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Barnes of Millersburg.
Miss Anna Adams of near Sardinia,
O , is visiting Misses Sophia and Carlia
Poth of Forest avenue.
Miss Effie Bethel of Henderson left
for home Wednesday after visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Royster.
Mrs. Richard Carr of Limestone street
is among the large number of Maya
villians attending the World's Fair.
Mr. W. P. Dickson, of the firm of
Dickson & Myall, has returned from the
undertakers' convention at Louisville.
Miss Ella Metcalfe is at home after
attending the Indiana State Normal
School at Terte Haute, and a visit to the
World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. David L Hunter and
daughter, accompanied by Misses Eliza
beth Wood and Pattie Hunter, leave for
the World's Fair to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Martin and Miss Mar
guerite Saundeis, two charming young
ladies of Chicago, are guests of the Misses
Hanley of Market street.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Matthews, Mfsa
Lna Prarber of Flemingsburg and Mr.
Charles E. Martin compose an outinfc
party spending the week on the Pelham
place above the fair ground.
Miss Mildred Truesdell of Cincin
nati, after a visit of three weeks at
Orangeburg, spent the day Wednesday
with her couein, Mra. R A.Toup, return
ing home on the afternoon train.
Mrs, H. P. Lwis, Miss Maude Chris
tian and Mr. Leslie Lewis of Lexington
arrived last evening to visit frienda.
Mrs. Lewis is the guest of Mayor and
Mra Stallcup, while Miss Christian and
Mr. Lewis are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston D. Wells, who are stopping fir
thn present at Mr. and Mrs. Simon Crow
eh'd on Walnut street.
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THIS
is
Prices reach their very lowest level at SMITH'S SHOE STORE.
Going to make the most of our opportunity to sell every pair of Shoes
possible this month. There's every reason for inducing you to buy
now, even at the most unusual reductions it isn't mere reductions,
either outright cost and often much less is all we get for the cream
of this shoe stock.
Are Your Days To Buy
what you need most at the little prices you want to pay. Let's put an
end to the trusteeship. We'll do our part by making the wind-up prof
itable to you. It has been said that "anything can be sold at a price."
Well, we don't intend that a pair of shoes shall remain that price will
make attractive. Come and see.
R SMITH & CO
WILL MEET TO-MORROW.
Annual Convention of Christian Church of
Mason County to Re Held at Orange
bars The 1'rograin.
The annual convention of the Chris
tian Church of Mason County will be
held at Orangeburg to-morrow, Presi
dent O. L. Sallee presiding. The pro
gram follows:
9.30 Devotional Exercises M. F. Marsh, Mays
vllte. 9.15 Welcome Charles Barnes, Orangeburg.
9.50 Response John R. Walton, Qermantown.
9.55 The Main Object of Sunday School Work
Miss Ida Mayhugh, Orangeburg.
10.05 Sunday School Round Table Robert M.
Hopkins, Louisville.
10:35 Solo Mrs. Hardin Lucas, Chicago.
10:10 Christian Endeavor Round Table Homer
Carpenter, Washington.
11: 10 Reports From Cb urches George H. Frank,
Maysvllle.
11:30 Report From C. W. B. M.-Mre. Belle Bur
dette, Germantown.
11:50 Song Service T. L. Holton, Turkahoe.
12.00 Dinner.
1 00 Devotional Exercise Mrs. Jennie Zelgler,
Wheeling, W. Va.
1:10 C. W. B. M. Paper-Mrs. Addle Myall,
Mayslick.
1:20 The Work of the O. W. B. M. Mrs. Sarah
Yancey, Lexington.
1:50 Solo Mrs. Hardin Lucas, Chicago'.
2 00 The Village Church Kyle Brooks, Beasley.
2.30 The Church Round Table J. D. Houston,
Dover.
2.J0 Church Work W. B. Blakemore, Mill
Creek.
3 05 Nominations, tlmo and place, resolutions.
Z.ZO Closing Prayer Service Thomas P. Deg-
man, Sprlugdale. .
t
IT'S FOOLISH
To Ignore Snch Convincing Proof as This
Maysvilie Citizen (lives Yoa Here.
You may differ from your neighbors in
many important questions of the day.
Your opinions may coincide with those
of the minority or of those of the major
ity and still you may be in doubt. But
you can hardly be skeptical about the
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills when you
read such emphatic local endorsement as
the following:
Mrs. J. B. Gibson of 113 West Fourth
street says: "The value of Doan'a Kid
ney Pills is quickly made manifest by
their use. I obtained them at J. Jas.
Wood & Son's drugstore, corner of West
Second and Market streets, and although
my experience was not extensive, it was
because their curative powers were so
quickly demonstrated that extended use
was unnecessary. The quick relief from
backache which was obtained from the
use.of Doan's Kidney Pills caused me to
recommend this valuable medicine when
ever opportunity offers.''
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'3 and
take no substitute.
Maysvilie and Flemingsburg Teams to Play
This Afternoon.
At the Eaat End park to-day the
Maysvilles will try their strength against
the Flemingsburg ball team. The latter
has quite a reputation of being a fine
team, having been defeated but twice
this year. Now is the time for the
patrons of the game to show their colors
and turn out, as the boya have done their
part, securing nice seats and shade in
order that spectators .might enjoy the
game from every point of view. The
Maysvilie team iB one of superior
strength and a great game is expected.
Roard of Education.
The Board of Education will meet to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Vice
President Thomaa Y. Nesbitt.
Mr. Alex Duke shipped five fine cattle
to the Vanceburg Fair Wednesday.
wmmmmMmmmmwmMKmmmwwwwm
the Week
AUTUMN
And everything that belongs to summer must be sold to make room for Fall
merchandise. The prompt clearance of summer goods can only be compassed by
making prices to assure an immediate want or the anticipation of future noeda.
Hence our price cutting in nearly every department. We'll not wait till the call
for summer thinga ia ended, we'll look ahead a bit, and the 'forecast ia to your ad:
vantage.
Wash Goods for example.
Too late?
But isn't September alwaya hot?
Think of the saving on what you'll be asked to pay next spring.
We've 'knifed the prices deep on Wash Goods of all sorts. We'd rather havo
a fraction of their cost In cash than to pack them away.
i COLORED WASH GOODS. . )' .
25c line 15c. ' V '
15c line 8jc.
50c line 25c. ,' "
19c line lc ' ""
WHITE WASH GOODS. C 1
40 in. India Linen 10c was 15c.
45 in. Irish Linen 59c waa 85c.
36 in. Oxford 50c was 75c.
42 in. Batiste 19c was 29c.
30 in. Persian Lawn 19c waa 25c.
40 in. French Lawn 29c was 50c.
D. HUNT SON.
Ca
mpaign
TIES for Men, Womn, Boys and Girls,
Price 25 cts. East window display to-day.
FANCY, UP-TO-DATE ONE AND
THREE-STRAP
esses
se
oeeee
eeeee
SANDALS
Suitable for house or street wear, with military
and Cuban heels.
J. HENRY PEOOR
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
MAYSVILLK DIVISION.
Leaies.
5.10 a. nt 1:15 p. m.
Amies.
9 50 a. m 8.15 p. m,
Alldally exceptSunday.
ARRIVALS AT MAYSVILLK. "No. 0. .9.55 a. m
No. 2. .1:30 D. m
EAST
No. 20...5:55 d. m.t
I No. 8. 9.30 p.m.
No. 4. 10:31 p. m.
No. 5 .5:25 a.
No. 1...6.15a.
No. 19 .9.00 a.
m.
m.
RQUTE8
tDallv exrent Siindiiv. ' 'i0 V- m-l
"uaiiy.
No.
No.i
Note Poplar street flag stops, trains 19, 31 and
20.
Market street stops, 19, 6, 31 and 20.
Trains No. 5 and 8 are accommodation trains
west of Maysvllle, and through trains east.
Refrigerators,
Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers
and all summer goods must be sold.
Call early and secure bargains In these
lines.
W. F. POWER, the Stovo Man.
MEN'S fine $3.50, $4 00 rn
and $5 Shoes no w pCmOU
MEN'S good Shoes,were
$2.50 to $3.50, now
$2.00
MEN'S $2.00 and $2.50
Shoes reduced to
$1.50
MEN'S high-grade work e t jc
Shoes, were $1.75 UCQ
WOMEN'S, our best line, fca en
brought $3 50 and $4, 3&.3U
WOMEN'S fine goods in j ffi
all popular leathers, PCUU
WOMEN'S Shoes, a lot e 4 Efl
made to sell at $2 50, H l3U
WOMEN'S Oxford Ties, mop
broken ststs, going at r I O
Havo a few pairs of Prlnco Albsrts
and Oxfords to closs out at only SI.
s
H &Wlj i
Is Knocking
At the Door!
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as
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8
Art of Perfecting
Harmony
Has few masters. Don't let any and every
one tune your piano. Have your piano
tuned by our Mr. Paul Germinn. We guar
antee his work.
A NEW SILK DRESS
is a pleasure not only to the owner but to her
friends as well. Why not have our Mr. Ger
mann refinish the case of your piano? The
superb polish finish will be a pleasure to you
HAMMERS WEAR OUT.
Why not have Mr. Germann put new felt
upon the hammers of your piano? My,
what a grand difference there would be in
the'tone I
UNSTRUNG I
Do your nerves ever ever get unstrung?
Pianos sometimes need new strings. Let Mr.
Germann restring your piano with new wires,
Mr. Germann is truly an artist in his line
and remains with our exhibit at JOHN I.
WINTER'S store, Maysvilie, Ky., perma
nently. We guarantee all of his work.
THE SMITH & N1X0N PIANO CO
Fill Your Coal Bin
Now before the cold weather sets in,
before the price of Coal goes up. Get
tbe kind that burns evenly and does
not All 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. Offlco and yard, ,
corner of Second and Short streets.
1'hone No. 70.
GABLE BROS.
w.
ETAKE PLEASURE in announcing to tho
public that Hayswood Semlnaryifor Rlrls will re
open fr Us nineteenth annual term of work Sep
tember 12, 1001. Correspondence as to particu
lars anil requests for catalogues are solicited.
MIS3 FANNIE L. HAYS, Principal, Maysvllle, Ky.
The O. and O. will take East to-day two
coachea loaded with teachers from Vir
ginia returning from tho World'a Fair.