DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. ROSSER McCARTHY, Procrietore TUESDAY. AUGUST 4 1903 Hainline selle wall paper cheap. The funeral of the late Mre. Jacob Miller takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M.
Church, with services by Revs. F. W. Harrop and J. S.
Young. The Ripley fair next week will attracting large crowds from this city and county. It bae alwave enjoyed a liberal support from this section and our Ripley friends should reciprocate. Miss Fannie Dickson, of Orangeburg, a pupfl in Miss Gordon's school, has been granted a firet-class teachers' certificate, grading 94. Mayeville now has advantagee of proficiency comparing favorably with that of normal schools in other States, which are 'resorted to by home studente, who might possibly receive greater benefits at less cost here.
D. In the Police Court Monday afternoon, cl*tha Thomas was given a hearing on charge of keeping a bawdy house, and was committed to jail in default of $200. Chief of Police Donovan on complaint of neighbors of the Thomas woman made an investigation, and found a fourteen-year-. old girl Minerva Mathews in the house. The girl's home is in Manchester.
According to her story she was induced to come here by a friend of the Thomas woman, and she said she had been ruined in the house. If this is true, the woman and her male procurer are guilty of a more heinous offense. The case should be thoroughly investigated. The will of the late J. D.
Mayhugh of date March 20th, 1900, was admitted to record Monday. The codicils thereto dated Feb. 20th, 1903, and June 8th, 1903, were rejected and refused probate, the court adjudging said Mayhugh did not have sufficient testamentary capacity at the time to execute same. Under the will the property, aside from the bequests named below, is to be divided equally among hie brothers and sisters. A bequest of $300 is left to Lucy Mason and his gold watch was left to his brother Alex.
B. The firet codicil provided that his sister Mrs. Laura Wells' share was to be invested in land and deeded to her for life, and at her death to her children. The other codicil gave $200 to hie niece, Mre. A.
E. Zeigler, and $200 to each of her children. Wm. Luttrell and Alex. B.
Mayhugh qualified as executors with Wm. H. Cox and W. W. Ball sureties.
The Maysville Indian Band gave another open air concert on Market street esplanade Saturday night. A tremendous crowd was in attendance and the general expression was that nothing was too good for the Indian Band. The people of Mayeville should certainly have the welfare of thie organization. at heart and help it along in any way possible. A nice sum of money was donated to the boys Saturday night, and it is not necessary to add that the donations are appreciated.
A feature at Saturday night's concert was a difficult clarionet solo with variatione played by Mr. Kenneth P. Clark, The performer was encored on the rendition of this solo and it was neceesary to repeat the number. Mr. Clark handled the solo with ease and pleased the large crowd with his wonderful execution and sweet tone.
Delightful tuba and alto solos were also rendered by Mesers. Lewis Harding and Arthur Munzing. These two gentlemen are expert performers. -Mr. E.
W. Smith, of Oweneboro, is in town. -Mies Ella Coleman left Sunday for Cincinnati. -Mra. Weatfall, of Covington, is visiting in Dover.
-Mr. Hickman Ranson, of Pittsburg, is here visiting relatives. -Miss Cora Ort arrived home Saturday alter a visit in Denver. -Dr. Landman, the oculist, will be at the Central Hotel Thursday.
-Mra. James Cullen and son are visitat Cincinnati and Newport. -Miss Lyda Manion, of Covington, spent Sunday bere with friends. -Mise Porter Perrie is visiting her father, Mr. Frank Perrie, of Dover.
-Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sanford, of Shelbyville, are here visiting friends.
-Miss Edith Latimer, of Allegheny, is a guest of her aunt, Biesett. -Miss Fiorence Dodson is vieiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. Joseph H. Dodson.
-Miss Neppie Pelham is home after an absence of nearly a year in Knoxville. -Mr. E. H. Thomas, of Indiana, is vieiting his sister, Mrs.
Alice Boyd, of West Second. -Mra. J. O. Pickrell has returned home after spending ten days with her brothers of Minerva.
-Mise Mary A. Haffey, of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haffey. -Miss Florence McCoy, of St.
Louie, is the guest of Miss Nora King, of East Fourth street. -Miss Daiey McCall has returned home after a viett to her sister, Mrs. F.C. Miller, of Arnheim, 0. -Mrs.
Tolle, of the West End, returned home after a visit to Mr. John Mangan, of Indianapolis. -Mr. Charles Rudy, of Covington, spent Sunday with his parente, Mr. and Mre.
a Byron Rudy. -Miss Kate Fitzgerald, of Lexington, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Murphy and other relatives. Mr. Millard Merz will leave Wednesday to spend several weeks at Cape May and other points in the East. -Messre. George Bendel and Louis Bendel, of Cincinnati, and Walter Lyons, of Newport, were here Sunday.
-Mesers. D. K. and N. S.
Wood, of St. Louie, are visiting their parente, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood of Forest avenue.
Olivia Johnson and brother, Howard, of Latonia, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. Geo. 0. Easton and family. -Mr.
and Mre. L. W. Robertson left Monday afternoon for their annual sojourn in the White Mountaine of New Hampshire. -Mre.
0. H. P. Thomas and Mies Martha Stevenson, after a sojourn at Chautauqua, N. have gone to Cambridge Springs, Pa.
-Mrs. George L. Cox, Miss Robinson, Miss Katie Clay Cox and Master Albert Bernard Cox left Monday for Put-in-Bay, to remain a week before going to Atlantic City. -Miss Amelia Wood, Miss Emma Schwartz, of Third street, and Miss Bierbower are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. White in Lewis County. -Mre. Martha Craig has returned to her home in Covington after epending a couple of weeks with her niece, Mre.
S. M. Worthington, of Fern She is very little improved in health. Charles S. Manley has qualified as guardian of Elizabeth John Walter Laura Atta V.
and James T. Manley, with J. A. Manley eurety. Lexington Herald: "Mr.
Leslie H. Lewis, formerly one of the most popular firemen on the Louisville and Lexington division of the C. and has returned from Cincinnati, where for the past eight months he has been engaged in selling locomotive stokere. Mr. Lewis will resume his former position on the road." Our Friends Have Found Us Out! Another month's -satisfactory business proves that we have a firm hold on their shoe patronage.
Experience also teaches us that fair treatment and good goods sold at a reasonable profit will win trade. We hope to count YOU among our regular customers. Won't you come in and let us show you our lines? The New Shoe Store! SMITH'S HON. THOS. E.
BARGIS. Death Claims a Former Jadge of the Cirenit Court of This District--Passed Monday. Hon. Thomas F. Hargis, former Chief Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeala, died Monday at the home of hie daughter, Mrs.
Rodgers, in Springfield, 0. He was born in Breathitt County in 1842, served in the Confederate army, rising to the command of a regiment, and was County Judge of Nicholas County two terms, Circuit Judge of this district, State Senator and later served on the Court of Appeals bench from 1879 to 1884. He was the youngest Chief Justice the State has ever had. He had been a reaident of Louisville since he retired from the Appellate bench. O.
H. P. Thomas, executor of John N. Thomas, having died, Jacob Thomas was appointed administrator de bonie non, with the will annexed, of John N. Thomas, and qualified with James C.
Thomas surety. The will of the late luther Woodward was admitted to probate Monday. Mrs. Lenora Woodward qualified as administratrix with J. S.
Woodward and Isaac Woodward sureties. All the estate is bequeathed to his wife. The funeral of Mail Clerk T. C. Sand.
ford, whose death occurred Saturday at Covington, due to injuries received some weeks ago in the Central Covington yarde, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral, that city. The suits of State Auditor's Agent Watson against the Adams Express Company and Wm. K. Vanderbilt and others to recover back taxes were dismissed Monday by Judge Newell, who ruled that the State Board of Valuation is the proper tribunal to list such property.
An appeal was taken. Portsmouth Blade: "The friends in this city of Billy Clinger, the popular brick contractor, will be pleased to learn that he is now located at Huntington, W. where he has landed a number of big contracts. Mr. Clinger does work in all the up river towns in vicinity of Ashland, Catlettsburg and Huntington." CAN'T EVADE IT.
Positive Proof From Mayaville Can't be Brashed Lightly Aside. The reader is forced to acknowledge that convincing proof from people in this locality is pre-eminently ahead of endorsem*nte from everywhere else in our republic. Read this: Mr. John H. Fansler, of 209 East Fourth street, says: It is most pleasing to learn of a remedy which does all that is claimed for it when there are so many whose merits exist only on paper.
I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a valuable and reliable remedy and this fact is substantiated by ample proof from their personal use. I procured the remedy at J. Jas. Wood Son's drug store, corner of West Second and Market streets." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the nametake no substitute. RIPLEY, OHIO, STRAYED. OST OR STRAYED -Sunday evening a small, black, curly pup.
Finder please return to C. P. HANNA, corner Third and Wall streets. TRAYED-About ten days ago, from my premises near Mayslick, a black cow; has long horns. Reasonable reward for her return or for information of her whereabouts.
MARTIN HEFLIN, Masslick, Ky. 3-d3t OF 1903, August 11, 12, 13 and 14. Excursion rate on C. and O. R.
R. Forty- Ninth Year Germantown FAIR, AUGUST 26, 27, 28, 26. Premiums larger than ever. More attractions. Merry for the children.
New dining hall service. Depositing office under management of directors. No efforts will be spared for the comfort and entertainment of patrons. Prepare now for the most enjoyable week of the summer the week of the Germantown Fair. For information or premium list address the secretary.
T. J. TAYLOR, President. JOHN R. WALTON, Secretary, Stockings and Vests! When good stockings cost as little as these what's the use in darning? They really encourage laziness, but then this hot weather.
Women's Stockings. work, fast black lisle thread, light weight, fine gauge and elastic. all 35c. pair, At 19c. a pair, regular 25c.
values. Several pretty patterns in open regular 50c. values. Imported gauze lisle. Very fine stockings for the price.
Women's Vests. 15c. formerly 25c. Light weight, white lisle, low neck, sleeveless, neck plain and or fancy ribbed effects, 25c. formerly 35c.
White lisle, pretty lace edge at sleeves threaded with silk tape. Children's Stockings. Fast black, Richelieu ribbed, sizes for children three to fifteen years. Try an you may you can't find a stocking to better this and we doubt if you can equal it at the -15c. pair.
A Handkerchief Snap. Two for women, one for men. Handkerchiefs you can rely on for being pure linen, hence cool and pleasant for summer use, not fuzzy or linty. Women's handkerchiefs made of the same pure Irish that goes into our 10c. quality.
These have a narrow punch-stitched instead of a one. 5c. each. Women's handkerchiefs, plain hematitched, with hand-drawn threads. 6, 4 and 1 inch heme, fine smooth finish.
Sold regularly at 15c. each, now six for 50c. Sold only in 4 dozen lots. Men's handkerchiefs, plain hematitched, full size, finely finished, and inch heme. handkerchiefe that sell for 19c.
each, now six for 75c. Sold only in dozen lote. D. HUNT SON. CO.
NO. 3 WEST SECOND STREET. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Our Pressing Club is a new feature. We keep all your clothes pressed for $1 per month.
Work called for and delivered. WHITE SOFT PLAITED BOSOM SHIRTS, Button front, detached cuffs, just the shirt for style, dress and hot weather wear. Made by Wilson Bros. and on dieplay to-day in our east window for $1. GEORGE H.
FRANK CO. Commissioner's Sale! MASON CIRCUIT COURT. Union Trust Company, Plaintiff. Against Equity. Anna Honan Defendants.
In obedience to a judgment and order of sale of the Mason Circuit Court, rendered in the above mentioned cause at the June term, 1908, I shall, on Saturday, August 22, 1903, at 2 o'clock, p. at the court house door, in the Maysville, proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six and twelve months, the following real property, to-wit: Being that certain lot of ground with the buildings, improvements, privileges and appurtenances. situated in the Sixth ward of the city of Maysville, Kentucky, beginning where the Maysville, Orangeburg and Mt. Carmel turnpike crosses the old corner line of Judge Collins at the plank fence and running thence with said turnpike N. W.
6 poles and 12 links to a stake; thence N. E. 26 poles, links to a stake on the banks of the Onio river; thence up the river 8. E. 6 poles, 12 links to said Collin's line: thence with his line 8.
W. 25 poles, links to the beginning, containing 159 poles, more or less. Same is the property conveyed said Mrs. Anne Honan by Mary Roden by deed recorded in D. B.
94, page 574. Also, lots Nos. and 2, and fractional lot E. as shown on the plat of Woodville, now part of said Sixth ward of Maysville. Lots 1 and 2 front 33 feet, each, on south side of Second street and extend back, south, 150 feet to Williams street, and fractional lot E.
fronts said street 11 feet 5 inches, and runs back to a point. south, 75 feet, more or less. Also, 23 lots in Clifton, a suburb of Maysville, and known on the plat of Clifton, recorded in D. B. 75, page 455, by their Nos.
43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58, 54,55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 68, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69. 70, 71, 72, 78, 74, 75, 76 and 77, and the same are the lots conveyed said Mrs. Honan by R. Dawson by deed duly of record. Also, all that certain tract of land situated in Mason County, Kentucky, on the waters of Limestone creek, containing 32 acres of land, more or less, being the same property conveyed said Mrs.
Anna Honan by Eveline Rice by deed duly recorded in D. B. 77, page 249; or sufficient thereof to produce the sum of money to be made, to-wit: $4,017, and $150 probable costs of this action. The purchaser must be prepared to promptly execute bond, with approved security, for the purchase price, which bond shall bear legal interest from day of sale until paid. C.
BURGESS TAYLOR, Master Commissioner. Thos. R. Attorney for Plaintiff. dtd CHEAP! Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Coolers, at W.
F. POWER'S. Beautify Your Home! Enhance its value by giving it a coat of our ReadyMixed Paint. We handle the very popular ECONOMY READY -MIXED PAINT. We will take pleasure in giving you a color card, and will tell you how much it will cost to paint your house.
Give us a call. John C. Pecor, DRUGGIST. -OF THE The funeral of Mre. Wesley Pearl, who died Saturday evening, aged seventyyears, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Scott Chapel, M.
E. Church, Rev. N. H. Talbott officiating..
