The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

i jmmnnninmmmmwmmmmmttmmrmtjmmtmmmmvmmfmnmmmmmtmmK Mr. and Mrs. John Hollan have moved to California, U. BRILLIANT NIPTIALS. THE BEE HIVE Additional Particulars of the Molloy Hoi len Wedding at Covington Wednesday.

7 1 ITS A MISTAKE to eat all you can, spend. all yon have, tell all you know or show all you feel. ITS NO MISTAKE to buy here Mattings! Mattings! Another shipment of those beautiful Linen Chain Japanese Mattings just arrived in blue, red and green. Your choice of the lot 25 Centt a Yard. It may be possible to match this price elsewhere, but not so easy to duplicate our qualities at the price.

Carpets! Carpets! Whether you wish a Rag Carpet for the nursery or a handsome Axminister for the parlor we can supply your demands and supply them right. We buy direct from the mills. You save the jobber's profit when you buy from us. Rag Carpets at 17c, Cotton Ingrains at 22 and 25c, Ingrains at 35c, Half Wools at 45c, AH Wools from 49c to 65c, Tapestry Brussels 50c to 75c, Velvets at 89c, Axminsters from 98c to We have Rugs to match all Carpets, but you can not find prices to match our prices. GRASS MATTING It's only fault, it won't wear out.

Pretty designs. 49c KINGS OF LOW PRICESv iUU4m4Um4UiU4U4U14iiUUUUiUUUUiUiU4UiU4UiUUUU4U4U4UU44i4U4iUUUUiUU4U4iU BOARD OF TRADE. I'rfsident Daley and Other Officers Honored With a I nanimous Reelection Directors Increased to Forty-One. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade at the court house last night was well attended, the crowd being much larger than usually seen at these gatherings. President Duley briefly reviewed the work accomplished by the Board heretofore, and said he was confident that still greater things could be done for if the members of the Board would eater into the work enthusiastically and earnestly.

He announced that the canvass had resulted in securing names of 150 citizens who would pay membership fee of 2 a year to carry on lie work. The list was read by Secre-ary-Treasurer Curran. A motion was adopted to increase the Lumber of directors to forty-one. The election of officers and directors -t-ulted as follows, all by a unanimous vote President John Duley. Vice President Wm.

H. Means. becretary-Treasurer H. C. Curran.

Jhrectors C. D. Pearce, Thomas A. Davis, J. Russell, Wm.

K. Davis, John C. Everett, ames Barbour, Martin A. O' Hare, John C. Adam-oo, C.

M. Phister, J. W. Fitzgerald, E. P.

Browning, Millard Merz, 8. Straus, John M. Hunt, M. F. ronghlin, Frank Clark, J.

Kd. Parker, Harry B. oweni, Garrett 8. Wall, Thomas A. Keith, D.

Htchinger, M. F. Marsh, W. E. Stallcup, C.

Koeenham, G. W. Childs, Jno. Kain, J. B.

Newton, Hemy Gable, 8imon Crowell, W. H. Means, Godfrey Hunsicker, W. T. Cummins, E.

W. Smith, W. F. Thomas, V. Dryden, C.

A. Walther, W. C. Watkins, W. D.

Cochran, Jno. Duley, J. D. Dye, Dr J. A.

Reed. Nabisco sugar wafers Calhoun's. 1 jkMNettleton! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT BARKWrS! MERZ BROS PROP'S OF BEE HIVE. Mr. Charles Clinger is seriously ill with typhoid fever.

Wanted A good white girl, as a nuree. Apply to Mrs. M. Merz. Rev.

W. T. Spears, of Washington, will preach at MillerBburg Sunday. Hay's rainbow mixed paint is guaranteed to be the best and give satisfaction. Dr.

Heaton, who is ill at his home in Aberdeen, was somewhat improved Friday. Prof. C. K. Dickey, of Minerva, is now pastor of the Methodist Church, South, at Dover.

Misses Sallie Milton and Ruth Hall, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hall, are ill with measles. Dr.

J. C. Molloy has returned from Millersburg and will hold services as usual Sunday at the Central Presbyterian Church. A double wedding will be solemnized at Mayslick Christian Church May 4th at 7:30 p. when Mr.

Henry Henson will wed Mrs. N. S. Raymond, and Mr. Oscar Raymond will wed Miss Mary Wil-loughby.

The men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon will be addressed by Mr.

S. D. Thompson, engineer at the pulley factory. Special invitation to factory men. Remember the meeting is still at 8 o'clock.

Poyntz Bros, are the only Maysville distillers selling pure liquors by the quart, gallon or barrel, direct from distillery to consumer. Seven-year-old whisky $2 per gallon. Age and quality guaranteed. Get the best. Office 126 Market street Watson's old stand.

THE LATE KEIREN LARKIN. A Man of Heroic Courage Lay on tattle Held of Shiloh For Hours -Shot Through and Through at Chickaiuauga. The late Keiren Larkin, whose death at Washington occurred Thursday, is deserving more than a cursory notice as a man, a citizen, a neighbor and friend No one stuck closer in any of these tions he b'-ing as true as steel in all tl walks of life. His word was his bond, and no one possessed a higher regard (or truth and integrity than he. No more heroic soldier might be found.

Carried off the sanguinary field of Chica-mauga, shot through the lung with the largest miunie ball, he hovered between life and death for months in a hospital from which scores of dead were carried every day, not nearly so badly wounded as be, his splendid courage and endurance carrying him through. By the fortunes of war he spent a night alone upon the field of Shiloh, with none in eight but the pallid faces of the slain upon every side. His graphic accounts of perilous adventures in battle and on the deadly skirmish line would almost make a volume. He has ieft the best legacy that could be devised to his sons and daughters an honored and upright name. MISS MARGARET COLLINS.

Death Claims Another Resident of Maysville Passed Away Friday Funeral Monday Morning. Miss Margaret Collins, aged sixty-two, died Friday morning at 5:15 o'clock at her home on Kast Fourth street, from a complication of diseases. She Had for many years made her home with her brother, Mr. Michael Collins, of this city. She was born in New York City, but came to this county when a child and lived here till about the age of twelve, when she went to Iowa to make her home with relatives.

She lived with them for years, but at the death of Mr. Collin's wife she came to take care of his children, and acted as their mother up to the time she was taken ill. She leaves three nieces, Miss who is stenographer at the Pogue distillery office, MiBS Hannah and Miss Kate, and one nephew John, who is a salesman at Caproni's. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. F.

Nicholson, of this city, and a brother, Mr. Tim Collins, of Brooksville. The funeral will take place Monday at i) a. at St. Patrick's Church.

Burial at Washington. River News. Queen City and Tacoma up to-night. Stanley down Sunday. All the Pittsburg packets will carry orchestras beginning next week.

The Willard and Reba Reeves passed up Friday with the dredge boat Kanawha in tow. A new gasoline ferryboat is now running between Higginsport and South Higginsport. Daily fish market at O'Keefe'a. Prof. Il'genstine will be orator at Concord on the occasion of the eighty-third anniversary of Oddfellows, April 26th.

The Ripley Bee says sixty ballots were cast at the recent election in that place without marks of any kind to designate the intent of the voters. Rev. Geo. B. Poage, aged seventy-nine, died at Brooksville, of paralysis.

For twenty-six years he was Circuit Clerk, of Bracken, and twelve years was County Clerk. Parties wishing to take insurance in the new Mutual Insurance Company of this city are requested to hand their names, with amount desired, to Secretary J. M. Collins within the next few days. Col.

Craddock telegraphs the Paris Kentuckian-Citizen from Hot Springs, where the editors are holding a national convention: "Stears, of Nicholasville, wa9 robbed of $-30 in St. Louis and went back home." Joe Iloneyman, a well-known ball player, signed for Denver this season, is out of base ball for at least a year. His physicians advised him that he would permanently irjure his health if he insisted on playing ball at preeent advised a year'd rest. There will be no Sunday school or preaching at the First Baptist Church tomorrow on account of the unfinished condition of the new pipe organ which occupies the building. The organ recital to be given by I'rof.

Barbour of the Conservatory of Music of Cincinnati will be on Thursday night, the '24th, and will be free to ail. Master Henry Neal Mars-h while taking a ride with some playmates on the L. and N. turntable Friday afternoon met with a painful accident. His left foot was caught between the table and the rails and narrowly escaped being crushed.

No bones were broken, but he will be disabled for several days. K. Wikoff, aged peventy, and Miss May CftfflptOtl, aired seventy-two, were married at Rome, this week by Rev. Silas M.N'.-ilan, of the M. E.

Church. Wik ban been married twice before ai (1 bia great-grandchildren attended the wtdding. The groom is a brother of A. T. Wikotl, once Secretary of State in Ohio.

If you want to purchase the purest and best goods on earth go to G. W. Rogers it 127 Market street, where you will find old Bourbon and rye whisky, apple and peach brandy, California brandy, malt gin, California port, sherry and Maderia, K. I. sweet Catawba and dry Catawba wines Ac.

We guarantee all of our goods to be strictly pure. Christian Church Preaching to-morrow at 10: 4 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by the minister R. E. Moss. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

and Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p. m. The minister will take charge of a new class of men and women in the Sunday school to-morrow morning. All who wish to enter the class are invited to be on hand. On Sunday, April 20th, the Chesapeake and Ohio will run a popular base ball ex cursion to Cincinnati to give its patrons the opportunity of witnessing the first Sunday championship game of the present season between theChicagos and the Cincinnatis.

Special train will leave Maysville at 6:52 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati at 9:15 p. m. Rate for the round trip $1.

Fast run in each direction. Wait For Another of our celebrated sledge-hammer Bargain Sales begins Friday and ends Saturday. The third of the season. Come, everybody. Prices knocked into smithereens.

Bills giving details will be left at your home. Read them. HAYS NEW YORK STORE. The Bin i.etin on Thursday published the Times-Star's account of the marriage of Dr. John Joseph Molloy and Miss Olive Adeline Mullen at St.

Mary's Ca tbedral, Covington, on Wednesday morning. Additional particulars have since been obtained from one of the guests and will be of special interest to the couple's relatives and many friends in Mason. It was one of the most beautiful church wedding? Covington has seen for many a day. The high contracting parties are both prominent and popular members of Covington's most select and exclusive social circles. The bride looked a vision of loveliness in rich white satin en train, the bertha of point lace being caught with a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom.

Her veil was of tulle attached with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower boquet of lilies of the valley. Leaning upon the arm of her father as she advanced down the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march she never appeared more regally beautiful. At the altar she was met by Dr. Molloy and his best man, I'rof. Albert Z-ihn, of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.

C. After the ceremony an elegant wedding breakfast was served to a large number of invited guests at the home of the bride which was beautifully decorated with evergreens, palms, lilies and roses. During the sumptuous repast and forenoon an orchestra from Cincinnati discoursed most enchanting music. Many of the numerous wedding presents were of exquisite workmanship and all appropriate and elegant. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Hollen of Coving, ton, and was educated at Mt. Reading, O. She is a young lady of rare accomplishments and most charming personality. Well may Dr.

Molloy feel rewarded for his bachelor days in securing such a treasure. The groom is one of the leading young physicians of the State and a native of this county, being a son of the late Peter Molloy of Germantown. As a boy he won many school honors, and graduated from Notre Dame (Ind i University in 1884. Two years later he received the degree of M. from Bellevue Medical College, New York City, and in took a post graduate course in medicine and surgery at the University of Berlin, Ger many.

Amongst the guests from a distence were Dr. P. H. Molloy and Attorney and Mrs. L.

J. Moore, of Lexington Mr. Thomas Molloy and Miss Margaret Molloy oi Fern Leaf- Hon. A. P.

Gooding and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Lydick, of Mayslick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, of Chicago. Dr.

and Mrs. Molloy left on the noon train for New York City, whence they sail on the Hohenzollern for Naples, via Gibraltar where they stop a few days. They expect to reach Naples May 7th. They will tour Europe, visit the British Isles and hope to be at home to friends August 1st, at 717 Madison avenue, Covington. Mr.

Roe Nesbitt is able to be out after an illness of several days. Ladies solid 14k. watch, studded with a solitaire diamond, Gents' solid gold watch 25. Iron parlor clocks $5. Set of solid silver spoons $3.50.

We're closing out this stock. Cloonkv A Pkrrink. Successors to J. Ballenger. It! Wait For It! CO..