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The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

Location:
Maysville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 A SUDDEN SUMMONS. Community Shocked by the Death of Mr. J. C. Humphreys Saturday Afternoon.

The many friends of Mr. J. C. Humphreys were shocked Saturday afternoon by the news of his sudden death. Mr.

Humphreys had come to Maysville in the forenoon to ship some hogs, and after they had been driven to the pens in the Sixth ward he came down town and went to Captain N. Cooper's warehouse on Front street to attend to some business matters. The office is on the second floor, and as he entered the door he was suddenly stricken and sank to the floor. Mr. E.

B. Powell was in the office, and sprang forward with the inquiry: "Why, Jack, what's the matter?" There was no response. The icy hand of death had forever stilled the tongue. The stricken man had expired almost instantly. The deceased had been troubled with some disease of the heart, and had complained Saturday morning and the night before of an unusual feeling in the region of that organ.

Deceased resided near Washington, and was one of Mason County's highly esteemed citizens. He was well known as one of the county's successful farmers and stock dealers. He was a member of one of the pioneer families of this section. His father, the late Charles Humphreys, was Sherift of Mason for several years. Deceased had been married twice.

His last wife, who was Mrs. Sallie (Forman) McDonald, survives him. He leaves two sisters and one brother, Miss Jane Humphreys, Mrs. Frank Perrie and Mr. Robert Humphreys, all of this city.

He was in the sixty-fourth year of his age. The funeral will occur to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, with services by Rev. W. T. Spears.

Interment in the Protestant cemetery at Washington. Took French Leave. A Frenchman, who gave his name as Degarmo, struck Portsmouth recently and stopped at the boarding house of Mrs. Jennie Barr. He said he was dealing in electrical supplies, and on a plea of seeing what he could do in the way of supplying the house with electrical contrivances, he obtained access to nearly all the rooms and got the lay of the land.

Saturday morning he was missing, along with the silverware and a quantity of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Barr and some of the boarders. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. ZINC MINES, Captain William Riggs Thinks Ore in Paying Quantities Is to Be Found Near Concord. Captain William Riggs, who lives near Concord, in Lewis County, believes he has discovered ore containing zine in quantity to pay for mining, says the West Union Defender.

A specimen of the ore has been analyzed by Professor Wayne, a chemist of Cincinnati, and found to assay 65 per cent. zinc, 15 per cent silver and 10 per cent. foreign substances. Captain Riggs has every reason to believe that there is a large ledge of the rich ore on the land, and he is now corresponding with Sisterville, W. proswith a view of prospecting for it.

pectors, If the ore is found in paying quantities he will lease several thousand acres of land in the vicinity, and develop the deposit. Captain Riggs has known of the existof the ore for many years, but has ence been in a position to prospect for never the main ledge. H. J. POOR, Representative-elect from Pendleton County, announced Saturday that he will vote for a Republican for U.

S. Senator. He promised to do so before the election, but of course, that matter secret until after the polls was kept a closed. However, the Democrats have counted on any support from Poor. not Free Pills.

Send your Chicago, addresses and get a to free sample box H. E. Bucklen of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their These pills are easy in action of Constipation particularly effective in the cure Malaria and Sick Headache.

For Liver troubles they are have guaranteed been proved to infree from every deleterious subvaluable. They stance and to be purely vegetable. They perfectly do not weaken by their action, but by to smomach and bowels giving greatly tone invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box.

Sold by J. Wood, druggist. NEw crop molasses-Calhoun's. SPECIFICS 66, 77, 88 at Armstrong's. FRESH Graham flour at Old Gold Mille.

HoT soda chocolate at Power's drug store. HEATING and cooking stoves, best makes and lowest prices for cash, at W. F. Power's. Go To Parker's gallery and get well retouched and fine finished cabinets only $1 per dozen.

SUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY BULLETIN and get all the news. Only $1.50 a year; 75 cents six months. MR. W. C.

MINER of this city will be an applicant for an appointment in Auditor Stone's office. THE Missionary Committee of the M. E. Church has appropriated $4,371 for the work in Kentucky. ALBERT STOECKLE, aged thirteen, had one of his feet cut off while trying to board a C.

and O. train at Newport. A REVIVAL in the Upper Street Baptist Church of Lexington had resulted in thirty-one additions Saturday. Notaries desiring blank notices of protest can secure them at reasonable rates by applying at this office at once. HARVEY KINCART, of Cynthiana, shot one of his hands so badly while hunting Saturday that it had to be amputated.

THE Court of Appeals has dismissed the case of Louderbeck against Louderbeck, taken up from Robertson County. A. L. ROBBINS, of Winchester, blew out the gas in his room at the Galt House, Cincinnati, and was almost dead when discovered. WHICH hurts most, headache or 25 cents? Chenoweth's Headache Cure cures headache or money refunded; 10 and 25 cents per package.

IN the case of Pearce against Mason County, pending in the Court of Appeals, the appellee entered a motion Friday to fix a day for argument. I AM receiving choice northern potatoes in car lots. Parties wanting to lay in for the winter will do well to call on me. Prices very low. R.

B. LOVEL. REv. J. J.

HALEY, of Cynthiana, has probably laid himself liable to a fine of $500 by solemnizing a marriage at Cincinnati. It is claimed he had no authority. WHAT a hungry set these Republicans are? Captain Samuel Stone, Auditorelect, has already received more than 400 applications for the sixteen offices which he has to fill. CAPTAIN JaMES BEATTY, a prominent Republican of Beatyville, Lee County, has announced himself a candidate 1 for State Inspector and Examiner. The place pays $3,000 a year.

NOTICE--All persons knowing themselves indebted to H. C. Barkley Co. must call at their office and pay same promptly, thereby saving further expense. W.

W. BALL, Assignee. WHILE "playing circus" one day last week, little Harry Otto took a tumble from a pile of miscellaneous furniture, knocking out some of his front teeth and otherwise disfiguring and bruising his face and head. Do you know that P. J.

Murphy, the jeweler, is offering watches at unprecedented low prices. His stock is the largest, quality the best and prices the lowest in the city. Don't fail to learn his prices before buying. "THIS end with care." This applies to care of clocks. They must be protected by a good substantial dust proof case, or else they may fail to keep satisfactory time.

We have them in all kinds of cases, marble, onyx, iron, gilded, brass, from $1 up. All warranted. BALLENGER. A GAME of foot ball at Lexington Friday between the Ohio University and State College teams resulted in a disgraceful scene. When the game had come to a close a crowd of kickers, at first mostly young boys, gathered about the umpire and referee, and began to pelt them with clods and stones, following the street car for squares.

The State College boys were greatly humiliated at the action of the crowd, as they had no kick coming. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free.

Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you Wood's good and cost you nothing.

J. James drug store. NEWPORT'S NEW MAYOR. His Wife Was Miss Sarah Miller, of This City--A Self-Made Man. The Cincinnati Enquirer yesterday gave an interesting sketch of Mr.

Edward Biltz, Mayor-elect of Newport. He is forty-seven years of age and started in life as a blacksmith. He now has a Inachine shop at Tiffin street, Newport. The Enquirer says: "Mr. Biltz was married on October 11, 1870, to Miss Sarah Miller, of Maysville, and their union has been a most admirable and happy one.

The one shadow which has fallen upon their home came with the death of their eldest daughter Amy, which occurred two years ago, when the girl was just blooming into womanhood. One daughter and five sons remain to them, and all but one live in the cozy and cheerful home at 906 Columbia street. The daughter, Lulu, is now sixteen, a sweet, womanly girl, whose friends are numbered by hundreds. Of the sons, Charles, who is now twenty-two, is connected with the L. and N.

railroad. Edward, who is twenty-four, and George, who is twenty-one, have charge of the principal part of the routine work in the shops. Teddie, aged twelve, is a cheery, red-cheeked schoolboy, and Howard, the baby, just past his third birthday, pursues the usual useful avocation of young gentlemen of his age. One son: George, married Miss Leona Hyde, of Newport, one year ago, and the young folks live at Third and Columbia streets, in Newport. Mr.

Biltz is a safe man to hold the reins of city government. He is honest. fearless and conscientious, and the respect and love in which his children hold him is proof of this." Mrs. Biltz, as stated a few days ago, is a sister of the Messrs. Miller, dealers in harness, of this city.

COLD Vichy and Blue Lick at Power's drug store. THE subscription price of the WEEKLY BULLETIN is only $1.50 a venr. ALTHOUGH Richmond, was carried at the recent election by Republicans by 50 majority, the Democrats have secured, all the city offices. A LIVELY fight is on for the postmastership at Mt. Sterling.

Among the candidates already announced are Howard Anderson, 'Squire Turner and Claude Hazlerigg. Of these Anderson seems to have the lead, as he is being backed by a large per cent of the business men of the city. THE Harrison County grand jury has found an indictment against Dr. W. N.

Scott, charging him with the willful murder of Miss Nancy Dunn, caused by a criminal operation on September 23. Scott is one of the most prominent physicians of Uythiana. He was granted his liberty on bail in the sum of $5,000 to appear at the 1 next term of the Criminal Court. Ar Lexington, in the contest of Wood Dunlap, Republican, for the seat in the Legislature of Kaufman, Democrat, a discovery has been made which, it is said, beyond a doubt gives Dunlap the seat, and will thereby give the Republicans a clear majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. It has been discovered that Kaufman's election, while holding office as a city Councilman, was contrary to the statute.

OwING to the fact of having disposed of my interest in the pulley factory, will continue the jewelry business. As the outlook for a good Christmas and holiday trade becomes more encouraging, we have purchased a larger and much handsomer stock than ever before carried. Are ready to supply your want with new and attractive goods at a very low price. Yours respectful, HOPPER Co. HISTORIC old Augusta College was not destroyed by fire Friday, although a highly sensational report to that effect was sent out to some papers.

The soot in one of the flues caught fire, which ignited a coal bin in one of the rooms. The blaze was put out with a bucket of water. There was no panic among the children, and none were hurt. School was resumed one hour after the occasion. Augusta citizens are indignant that such stories should be sent out.

FRIDAY afternoon M. G. Clay, defaulting County Treasurer at Ironton, pleaded guilty to one indictment for embezzling $5,891 on September 5, 1895, which, after the count of the examiners, he had deposited in bank. Clay's attorneys made a strong plea to the Court for leniency and Judge Dever sentenced the exTreasurer to five years at hard labor and to pay a fine of $11,783.74, double the amount named in the indictment, in accordance with the statutes. The other thirteen indictments, naming various amounts of embezzled funds, will be nollied.

He was at once taken to the penitentiary. Fleeced Hosiery Is an important item at this season of the year. We have it in all grades, and all lines we handle is fast black Children's Ribbed Fleeced Ladies' Fast Black Hose at Ladies' Black Seamless Hose Our Ladies' and Misses' believe are unequaled in Hose at 10 cents a pair; 20, 25, 35 and 50 cents; at 10 cents, best on earth. Ribbed Hose at 25 cents we this market. Jersey Ribbed Underwear For Ladies IS THE CORRECT THING 3 We have the Vests at 18, 25, Union Suit at 50 cents and we have the CLOAK stock best things in both Cloth 35 and 50 cents, and the $1.

And don't forget that of the city. It contains the and Fur. BRO BROWNING CO. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers! Another blow--not this time by Corbet, but by the Progress Shoe Store. Gaze on the following prices; they are eye-openers: Men's Buff' wes, lace, cap and plain, $1.25, going 98 Men's Matin Calf Shoes, lace and Congress, cap and plain toe, $2 25.

going at. $1 73 Men's Calf Shues, latest styles, lace and Congress, cap and plain toe. 1 98 Men's Buff Shoes. all styles, $1.75... 1 27 Boys' $260 Colt Shoes, all sizes and styles 1 98 Youths' Button Shoes, all sizes, $1.25.

97 The above is our special sale for this week Only. It will do your heart good to come to our store and cast your eagle eye over our new and latest styles of Ladies' and Men's Footwear. The Progress Miner's Old Stand, Maysville. LIGHTNING CURES Flux, Scratches, Colic, Cuts, Cramps, HOT Burns, Diarrhoa, Bruises, Cholera Bites of Water, Etc. Smells Good.

Morbus, Animals and Nausea, DROPS Bugs, Etc. Changes of Tastes Good. BREAKS UP A COLD. SOLD EVERYWHERE-25 AND 50C PER BOTTLE. NO RELIEF, NO PAY.

soc size contains two and one half times as much as a5c bottle, HERB MEDICINE CO. SPRINGFIELD, 0. JACKETS and CAPES! AT THE BEE HIVE As a sample of what we are doing in our Cloak department we offer Fifty Fine Boucle Jackets, With Mandolin Sleeves, Ripple Back, worth $8.50, Special Price, $4.98. Fifty Beaver Capes, $6.00 quality, stylish and warm, at $3.95. See our Reefers for four, six, eight and ten-year children.

Thirtyinch Fur Cape, 120 inch sweep, worth $12.50, at $7.95. Call and see our immense assortment and get our prices, which are beyond all competition. ROSENAU AU PROPRIETORS BEE HIVE. Hor soda lemon phosphate at Power's THE WEEKLY BULLETIN. $1.50 a year.

I drug store. EVENING BULLETIN $3 a year. Subscribe. 00000000 HEALS.

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About The Evening Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
28,221
Years Available:
1881-1904