Daily public ledger. [volume], February 23, 1909, Image 1

About Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
yywi'Wfj $m-rr'-WW'.WW'(W"'' , ''lyilllWpy
iaBWrliiiiBBiWHffTBrffflfflKiBifHHE vUT WtwBsSf'v' vs -gw W! ,n
gaaWMW IIBIWMBKfc.'WPW&Tii - ""V 'WrWMrf5lwnK3 .t VI !MF'iM"" ' "' '
.Lv lefcf.?. t ', ' .. ' .t - - ', .- . ". i . ' -k . i. i .. j . ' v. - ... . ': I ) 'IV
zr . .'iwtvi.' i. . ' -rfrf . ' '. . i lPuviHxna iwu i ci'tiw i
. TiWf A-LJLiY - uuunnnn run uuuuuuiun
p f u jsutj gB jLMyEK
XjLYSYILLJK
&BPVBLICJM
j).: . 'mtciirt.y RKptmiavAtr-im,
tmm xtAiLY euiir.ia LKDaKX-mt.
W)
MAYSV1LLE, KY., lUESDAYy FEBRUARY 23, 1000
ONE COPY ONE CENT,
a t
TO
THAT AWFUL MABEL.
k ' ft
"; J - '' I'd bate to be a piano
, ' And In the parlor stand
. , , To take the poundlnu Mabel glvea
' A , Thepoorthlnjj with her hand 1
"-H . ,ir?"
"U
. .' ' $1 Rajah Silk 59c at Hunt's this wcok.
Smoke Moquotto Clear, 10c. G. W.
v ChTldf, makor.
The Advance Clnb entertained with a Wash
ington Birthday dance at the Neptune Hall
last evening
First of the season: A hen belonging to
Mr. Lee Dinger hatched a brood of eightchicka
Menday morning.
-Wesley Pearl, colored, aged 84, died at his
home in Maddox arena this morning at 5
4slqck. Daring slave times ho belonged to
the Porman family.
Come at Last!
We mean
RIVER COAL
Just received, a barge of the
celebrated
PLYMOUTH GOAL
The kind that burns and holds
fire over night. Send us your
orders.
Prompt delivery guaran
teed. MaysvilleCoalCQ
PHONE 142.
Wire Fence!
The famous "Koyal," the
BEST FENCE MADE. Get
our price before buying.
BARBED WIRE,
PLAIN WIRE,
i WIRE NAILS.
Big Stock. Good Prices.
'Nough Sed!
MIKEBROWN
The Square Deal Man.
DOUBLE TRACK
Work to Begin at Once on C. and
O's. Second Track to Lawronco
Crook
The work of finishing the C. and O.'a double
track from Mayavllle to Lawrence Creek, Weat,
a dlatanco of rive miles, Is to commenco March
1st, and theralla will be laid by July 1st.
The grading and stone work for the five
mllea haa been practically finished for the past
two yeara, and it ia an evidenco of good times
to know that the work Is to bo resumed and
completed with a rash.
Tho Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society
will give a euchre Tuesday, February 23d, at
Knights of St. John Hall. Admission 25 centa.
Everybody invited.
Mayaville Man Said to be Slated to
Succoed Sam J. Robertsjtt
Lexington
A Loulavllle dispatch in Sunday's Enquirer
says: Friends of Will D. Cochran of Mays
ville, brother of Federal Judge A. M. J. Coch
ran, say the Mason county man must accept
an appointment under Mr. Tuft.
They are booming him for Collector at Lex
ington to succeed Sam J. Itoberts, and for Dis
trict Attorney of the Eastern District.
Thus far Cochran haa not evincid any will
Ingneaa to accept any office.
Richard P. Ernst of Covington, David M.
Fairlelgh of Louisville, and other original Taft
men are of the opinion that Dotblcli tog good
for the Ninth District man. '
The position at Lexington Is one of the
cholseat plnms to be given oat under' the flW
Administration and pays a salary pf $4,500.
Collector Roberts ia serving his third terra
but will not be a candidate again for the office.
Harry J, McDonald, a midshipman at tho
Naval Acadomy from Kentucky, haa resigned.
jJSff-Sea K. L. Ebersole for Times-Star
premium. You can't beat it. St Charles Hotel.
Timothy Seed at Russell's
imotby Seed at Russell's
imothy Seed at Russell's
An edict issued at Pekin provides for the es
tablishment of a naval department for tfia
Chinese Empire.
In
E3IE!OH:i3srGI-ElR.'S ISO
n
SPRING OPENING
, QQQf
Wearing apparel for Men, Young Men, Boys and Children. Novelty is the spice of our clothing stock, It is to garments what salt is to
soup. THE LATEST 1'ATTEKNS, LATEST COLORS AND LATEST MODELS. "Hechinger Clothes" are unhackneyed-clothes with the
dash and daring and "snap" and "swing" that the latter-day boy, youth, young men and men who want to remain young demand in their dress.
A look in our windows will convince you that we have sustained our position in tho clothing world and which is only equaled in the largest cities.
Our Furnishing Goods Department is complete with tho choicest novelties for spring that could be procured. In our Hat Department it indeed'
would be a. sore disappointment could we not please a customer.
fiflr n0 "0U80 in tnis country can you find the four lines of Shoes to make your selections from that you can in
!..
ours the Hanan, Ncttlpton, VV
Li. Douglas and Walkover. Note the makes.
rw homestore. TDm IE JiLj03HEX JCjJti JrC c&r CO. nB
jJTalking machines and records at G 0 Mrs. John Morford died a day or so since at
brlch'a. the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Langley,
Mra. W. G. Lewis left yesterday afternoon
for a visit to Qoanan and Dalla. Texas, of There were more flaga displayed here yea
several weeks, after which she will return terday in honor of Washington's Birthday than
here to locate permanently. baa been the caae In many years.
Amy Coualna, 104 yeara old, died at Wash
ington City. She was a slave of Thomas Jef
ferson. A plea for a home for evory child In tho
country was made at a meeting 'of the Na
tional Congress of Mothers in New Orleans.
Former Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright is dead at WorceaterlMasa.
aar-'Old Tic," "Liasitone" and "Van
nook" Whiskies, bottled in bond, at 85 centa
per quart.
0. H. P. Thomas & Co.
r
PETER L. TARKEB.
The venerable Peter L. Parker died at 8
o'clock this morning at hia home in East Sec
ond street, in the ninetieth year of bis age.
Several weeks ago Mr. Parker sustained a
fall at his home, which, In connection with the
infirmltiea of hia advanced yoara, resulted in
his death.
Deceased waa born near Orangeburg, and
during hia long and useful life in tbia commu
nity he held the very highest eateem of hia fel-Jpw-cltizens.
""- Surviving him are three Bona Meaara. John
,T., P. P. and J. E. Parker of this city. lUe
leaves alao one sitter, Mrs. Martha Mcllvaln,
and tw." brothers, William Parker of Rector
Title and Stephen Parker of Lewiaburg.
Mr. Parker bad been a member of the First
: Baptist Church for more than fifty years, and
. , waa one-of the faithful membera of that con
'(grogation; The funeral will take place from his late
home at 10:30 o'clock Tburaday morning, with
.aervleea by the Rev. Roes (Arnold of the Bap
Uiet Church, assisted by the Rer. W. W. Hall.
; The jnterment will follow in the Mayavllle
'Cemetery.
t,II10Ulfl 8. TUOUSON.
.Newa waa reoeived hers last night inform
t ilng relatives of the sudden death of Mr.
f.'Thomu S. Thomson, which occurred at 7
V -o'clock at the Dennlson Hotel, Cincinnati.
He left hia home In Ripley yesterday morn-
Vjiag for Cincinnati, whither he went for the
"'"'purpose of consulting a specialist. He waa
- taken III shortly after hia arrival and remained
. ia a comatose state nntll death relieved him of
. its suffering.
'' Deeeaaed was born in Lewis county and waa
in hia 4Gth year. He formerly reaided in thia
city and clerked in the Owens & Barkley shoe
atoro. In late yeara he haa been connected
with the Kroger Grocery Company, Cincinnati.
Ho leaves a widow and two daughter, two
aiatera and one brother, Mrs. H, L. Newell of
thia city, Mra. U. U. Walker and Mr. Edward
Walker of Rectorvllle, besldca numeroca other
relatives in thia city and elsewhere.
Funeral will take place Tho red ay afternoon
at 2 o'clook from hia late residence in Ripley,
Ohio.
Interment in Uaplewood Cemetory.
Great Sale of
Black Colored
Dress Silks
OFFERING MAGNIFICENT VALUES.
Sale opens Wednesday at 9 a. m. Never before have we assembled such a splendid gathering of Silks to sell so
much under regular prices, right at the beginning of the season, and right, too, when silks of every description are so
much in demand. In the offerings described below every desirable silk manufactured for the spring of 1909 is repre
sented. Take advantage of this splendid opportunity to anticipate your wants for the season. You cannot match the
qualities anywhere at the prices we quote.
THESE EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
CAPTAIN DAVID L. WKLS.
Captain David L. Wells died at Murphya
vlllb, Maaon county, on Monday, Febeuary 22d,
1909. He waa born Octobor 23d, 1823, and
consequently waa in his 86th year,
He lived a loag, usofal, upright life, and waa
honored and respected by all hia neighbora and
acquaintances. He loved hia country and
waa patriotic and brave in war. Ho becune
Captain of Company G, Sixteenth Kentucky
Infantry, on April 14th, 18(2, and aerved in
the Union Army, noted for nia bravery and
unhesitating gallantry on the skirmish line and
in battle, and he waa in many bloody engage
ments and waa never known to abirk in tho
hour of peril. He waa discharged from tho
military service August 8th, 18G4, aftor en
during incredible hardships, and he returned
to hia home in Mason county, where he had
since lived.
Hia widow, two daughtera, one brother, Cap
tain John E. Wells of thia city, and seven
grandchildren survive to mourn hia death,
He waa a grand man and a first claia citizen
in every sense.
Hia funeral will be held Wednesday at hia
late home at Murphyavllle at 11 o'clock a. m.
Interment will be is Trinity Cemetery.
89c Mesaaline 59o at Hunt's sale!
89c Messalinc Satin 59c Yard.
Every popular aliade, also black
and white.
75c Crepe de Chines 49c Yard.
As light as veiling with lustrous
crnpr tin I eh.
75c Striped Silks 49c Yard.
Tn mnnntrmoor contraHtlii color.
Wlilw ornarrowBtripfa. All nMiuIph.
SI Rajah Silks 59c Yard.
Bisque, champagne-and several
shades of brown.
SI Marquisette 59c Yard.
White with satin stripes in self
color overlaid with blue or pink
ilowern.
75c to (I Silks 39c Yard.
Figured and plaid Silks, chiefly
dark colorw and In walit lengths.
Kimona Silks 69c Yard.
Iilght and dark colors in dls
tinctlve Japanese patterns.
75c Colored Taffetas 49c Yard.
Excellent bright chlfl'on llnUli
in full color ran ft e, also black.
85c Foulards 59c Yard.
In the bright satin ilnish now
so popular.
75c Figured Silks 49c Yard.
Self figured In one color or in
sharp but harmonizing contrast.
89c Gray Silks 59c Yard.
Several subdued shades of gray
self figured.
89c to $H Silks 59c Yard.
Strlpen, checks and plaids In
broad variety, lterusrksblo value
in the lot.
$1.9 Taffeta 98c Yard.
Black, full yard wide, soft
llnlsh. At this prlco for three days
only.
Rough Pongee 98c
A charming ahade of bisque
with the rnahinnabln luster llnlsh.
REMNANTS in three-quarter to five yard lengths at half price and less.
DON'T MISS THIS IMPOKTANT I KATDltE
OF OUIt SAIiK.
1852
HTTTHSTT
1909
;?Monnmenta 1 Murray & Thomas.
Mr. J. Wade Stewart of Flemlngaburg com
bined business with pleasure while in the city
yestorday. Wade haa many friends here who
are alwaya glad to extend the hand of welcome.
WCartmollextractf teeth without pain
Mr. Shelby M. Blatterman of Uayalick ia one
of the Commissioners appointed by Governor
Willson for the Alaska-Yukon Exposition to bo
held at Seattle, Wash., from June 1st to Octo
ber 15th next.
srAnti'Grippine for coughs and colds at
Sallie Wood's Drugstore.
A Washington paper saya that Mr. Justice
Harlan of Kentucky will probably be chosen to
preside over the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church at Denver.
S ii i miMay
SAVE
GLOBE STAMPS.
Some very Interesting news
later. Just wait and save.
Globe Stamp Co.
It ia authoritatively stated that Tafl'a Cabi
net probably will eontaln no Ohtoan.
I
SALTED PEANUTS
Freeh ft-om tho roasters ud tho best you ever tasted,
ONLY 20 CENTS A POUND.
The New
SPRING
SILKS ARE HERE
A great syndicate purchase enables us to give you some of the greatest vnhies we have ever offered. Not old
stock to tempt you with prices, but brand now Silks from the artists' looms. All the new wanted shades and the cor,
rect things for the particular dressor. Too many to enumerate, but you will find
A Grand
Selection At
A beautiful lot t 24-inch Foulards at 7f)e: every color imaginable in the plain and stripe satin Alexandras at '
$1; ft guaranteed Black 1 nttotu at Jl , worm tfl.L's; our $l.5U grncte at spi.'Jfl. brJiUiAL Two patterns only of gen
uine Rujak Silk at 75c. These identical Silks are boing displayed in a large department storo in jStow York for $1:25.
Our Mr. A. L. Merz saw them thoro. .
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT6 are vor' proud, to annouueo that we have secured tho services of Miss Kate
Fisher, who shall tako complot charge of our Alteration Room. Miss Fisher is ono of Maysville's leading drossmakors
and noeds no introduction here.
T yf TEST' ttw
mmSrmLm UCLj --nr ktfcJI
W
WJ
J
. 'Kkvs' ' ' " -
G.GEISEL
m
irrjt XJv. wHsHi
'"' S3Sl
. -i.'i.
ifiAk,
sste
$&'..
4, 'WV . iC'Jfl
i
l4.SKTliJ.,IH,
V '1'2 ' .-
f .?' V -
1 .',"
je-r&
ScSMtJSSKnilmfBufKl "aftft MJ3ttft"HWaWBawHawWrftW M)mMn Tfck1Satffl&i4MaBK9aWBMHaUAfltf9iMfti'