a 5
r
r iiKINRw6L1
i Z > t URNS AT CENTRE COLLEGE
1
SEVERAL OF THE STUDENTS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPES WILL
BE REBUILT AT ONCE
Y = Just before noon Monday Breckin
ridge Hall the largest building In con
nection with Centre College at Dan
Mlle was iIvered on fire ThCfirst
and third stories were used as living
j wrooms by the students and severalnar
± Brooms row escapes were made A U David
h son a student from Marion and Geol
Alley of Fulton w urrounded by I
flamesbut fortunate Id a long rope I
In their room which TITey fastened to I
N f furniture and then lowered them
t c selves to the ground Their hands
k were blistered and the roof fell In
r shortly after they landed
belonging of
w the fifty boys who roomed in Breckin
ridge Hall were destroyed and the
young men are being provided with
° homes in private families throughout
Danville The hall will bo rebuilt at
once It was erected In 1881 and was
j Darned In honor of Dr R J Breckin
J ridge who at that time was a leader
vttin the theological seminary which has
t + since been moved to Louisville
i
e
tit ITHREE WILLS
if
Jt ti
rKJt > r Admitted to Probate In the County
i Court Monday
r
The last will of Mrs Margaret
i Noonan was admitted + to probate in
7 the county court Monday morning
1 1After directing that all of her Just
+ l2r debts and funeral expenses be paid
she leaves one dollar In cash to each
s r of the following children Chas B
Jno A Wm Jas G R Emmitt and
Ben Noonan and Mrs Mary Wag
+ goner To her daughter Ella Noonan
I eho leaves her house on the south
side of Main street during her life
and at her death should Joseph P
Noonan survive her he Iff to have a
l
life Interest In tlje house an at his
y death it is to be equally divided
among her surviving children To
t her son Joseph P Noonan she leaves
ti the vacant lot on the east side of her
<
borne on Main street to dispose of
y as he may see fit Her personal prop
erty of every description she gives
to her daughter Ella Noonan Tie
f k Cwllt was written February 2 1905 and
dt is witnessed by Jas Rand Wan B
f
Thompson
Mr j M Winters whose will was
frh probated Monday leaves to his cb
s 3w Idren Lafayette Winters Columbus
r < Winters Newton Winters and Mary J
t > Winters one dollar each and to his
y wife Mahala Winters and his chil
i ren Alfred T Winters Allie B Win
I tters and Benjamin Winters he left
i the remainder of his property to be
Dually divided
i The will of Warren Green colored
i was also probated He left his rela
j tives from 10 to 50 and to St Johns
A M E Church 10 and the remain
11r I is estate to Martha 1 Wll
G llama consideration of her kmdness I
to him
a
i Y j
y I a FRANK ONEIL
< r
<
r fiBrother of Rev Jno J ONell of This
f City Dies at Home In
I
r Lexington I
i
1 4
Mr Frank ONeil a well known
business man of Lexington who for
t ma e than 30 years has conducted a
grocery store at the corner of Lime
stone and Mechanic streets died at 2
oclock Wednesday afternoon from a
complication of maladies at the home
of his father Mr James ONeil on
f l North Limestone street Ho was 54
years of age and has been a lifelong
resident of Lexington
Mr ONell is survived by one
t brotherthe Rev ONeill who is assis
tant rector of the Catholic church here
and a sister Miss Susie ONeil of
Lexington who vas at his bedside
when the end came
Mr ONeill was a man of quiet
thoughtful demeanor a loyal friend
and in every line of life won and held
r the respect and esteem of his fellow
citizens who will regret his untimely
taking off
The funeral services wero held
Thursday morning at nine oclock
from St Pauls Church
Rev ONell brother of the de
ceased waS the celebrant of the sol
emn requiem high mass Assisting
him were Rev Father Risner deacon
at the mass Rev Joa Flynne of
S Georgetown cubdeacon Rev Martin
r p laney master of ceremonies who
also preached at the funeral
w The burial was dat st Pauls J
Catholic cemetery J
1 J
y
IJ yN O1lt
The Elders and Deacons he an
joint meeting at the Southern Pres
byterlfln Church and adopted r
lions In reference to the dent
Walter G Chapman wh
tlons will be read at the lA
vice Sunday March 8th
Mr H S Wash has J
Mr Louis H Finnell th <
on High street recently J
The Coyle Press anal
next few days open ul
Tea and Coffee house 1
Mr Frank I pey 1
a wo wses
York where he goes
uptodate line of Dry
and Ladies readytowea
the coming Spring and
Mr J J Rr secure
contract for steele cd
in the cou the Fan
Bank In t completed H
contract an are now
work fecoratln Interior of
room r
1Mr H Z Churchill left Friday
Jessamine county where he goes to
spend a few weeks with friends after
which he goes to his old home in
Hardin county to reside The Bishops
many friends in Franfort regret he Is I
not to make his future home here
Mr Wm S Farmer returned Tues
day from New York where he spent
two weeks white in the east Mr
Farmer selected an elegant line of
the latest styles of Ladles Taljred
Suits Skirts and Waists which he will
display at an early date
County Clerk N B Smith Issued the
following marriage licenses during the
past week Moses Phillips 24 years of
age and Addle Smith 17 years of age
both of Grafensburg and Albert
Hockensmith 29 years of age and Han
nah Cohorn age 26 years of Bilinville
Elmville x v j i
Mr Phil J Brogan of Louisville
has purchased an interest In the i
plumbing shop of Mr Charles White i
head on Bridge street which for the
past year has been conducted by MrI
Julian Tilford as agent I
Mr Bogan who Is la practical plumb J
er comes highly recommended from
his home in Louisville He assumed i
charge of the business on Mondayi
morning and will conduct it under i
the firm name of The Franfort Plumb
fag Co
I
Mr Edw B Dumas leader of the
Second Regiment Band revived a teleI
gram lust night from Louisville statI
sing that his brother MY Frances Du I
mas had been badly crushed In some I
machinery while at work In the foun
dary of the Ahrens and Ott Manufa
3turlng Co in that city
Mr Dumas will leave this morning
for Louisville to be with his brother
who is at St Anthonys Hospital
One of the first appointments of a
Democrat to office which is expected
to be made by Governor Wll son will
probably be that of Senator Conn Linn
of Galloway county as a member of
the Board of Regents of the Western
Kentucky State Normal School Mr
H C Miller a member of the Board
has resigned having left the State
Col Mervin Parrent who for the
past four years has been Assistant
Adjutant General of Kentucky mid
who recently went out of office will
leave the latter part of April for
New Orleans Louisiana where he has
accepted a position with the Genera
Supply and Construction Company
wno were the contractors on Ken
tuckY a New Capital The company
are engaged in building a large hotel
I
in the Crescent ICty
The local order of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will give a moving
picture show at the Capital City Theat
re on Wednesday evening March 11
at which they will display The Holy
City Ben Hur and Daniel Boone The
pictures of Ben Hur will be something
entirely different from any ever shown
In this section of the country as they
were taken from the original play tat
Manhattan Beach where Third Bat
Battery of the New York National
Guard acted as the soldiers
An admission fee of twentyfive
cents will be charged as this is for
a worthy cause the S R 0 sign will
no doubt have to be hung out early in
the evening
eveningMr
Mr Caleb W Merchant enter
ed a party of friends Wednesday
evening at his home on Steele Street
with a dutch luncheon and moker
in compliment to Mr Luke Norman
who left Thursday morning for Louis
ylile where he has accepted a posi
tion as traveling salesman with the
BradleyGilbert Company Among I
those who enjoyed Mr Merchants hos
pitality were Me lftli Lv 0 Norman
Sow Howell Jr Ike A Kennedy
Jack Drennon Edw Coke and Path
Howard j > t
J
1
POI
retary i
rotaryHnime
Home In Ok
Mr Ben Watt of BQ M Green
who has been making his ome in this
city for the past eight years during
part of which time he was the Corpor j
ation Clerk under Secretary of State
Harry V McChesney left Tuesday
evening for St Louis en route to
Pawhuska Oklahoma where he will
likely locate and resume the practice
of law which he gave up temporarily
when he entered the service of the
State Mr Watt also has received i
several offers from prominent and
wealthy politicians of Oklahoma to en
gage in the newspaper business one of
the offers coming from Gov Haskel
who owns a paper at Guthrie
Mr Watt spent several deys recent
ly in various towns In the new State
on a prospecting trip and while he
has decided to locate permanently in
that section he has not fully decided
which proposition he will accept al
though he regards the one looking to
the practice of law a partnership hav
ing been offered him by one of the I
most prominent lawyers of the South
west as being the best
a
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
IWe are selling the old reliable 40
cent white corn for the low price of
70 cents per bUsh and you can
170
come after it For the exceedingly J
low price of 3499 we will sell you
I an overcoat which cost us 1749 We
deliver the coat A beautiful grade
of white oats old time price 30 cents
per buShel Going now at 7i cents
per bushel For OUr money you can
buy a fine suit of clothes cost us
I 729 will let you have choice at
1459 delivered any where in the
I State Hay timothy clover and some
veeds sold many a ton ati8 Now de
livered at 16 spot cash Rubber
goods all sorts and kind cost us
will cost you double what they are
worth as they are mostly old stock
and are badly damaged and were a
very cheap goods In the first place
Here la what I wanted to say I will
sell you a few bushels of extra select
white seed corn Apply to
J P HOSTETTER
R F D No 2 Lawrenceburg Ky
7lt
1
Reliable
Garden Seeds
V
fin
this season as we
have for years
Landreths
LandrethsGarden
Garden
GardenSeeds
Seeds
5
SeedsThese
These goods have
the repututation
of insuring crops
I
anwer
Supply You
i
I
Ebner Co
312 Mil ISt
i
111
rioved a
ding ° a Da i
ice been V
to be sllgi ro
r
Mr John D Sallet
Blue Grass Traction
citris confined to his r j
street with a severe attn
matory rheumatism
rr4
oJ tfMrs Ben S Hughes wi b +
so seriously ill with pnc ills
her home oh Fourth and Conway
streets was yesterday said to be some
Ahat improved
r
Mrs Henry Gabber who has been
critically ill of pneumonia fo the
past month at her home on Holmes
convalescent which will
street is now
be pleasant news for her many friends
here 1
rr
Miss Marie Mastin who has been
quite ill for the past two weeks at
the home of her parents Mr and Mrs
street was
John C Mastin on Ann
yesterday somewhat Improved
9 r P
Mr A B Scott who nas been quite
ill with the grip for the pat weel
at his home on Third street was able
while
short
for a
to bo out yesterday
while
rrr
Mr C Steele Reading who has been
Todd street
confined to his home on
with
for the last few days threatened
pneumonia is reported ns being
I much improved and hopes to be at
the com
business again
i his place of b
ing week
r
Mr Bowman S Gaines who was
confined to his home on Ann street
resulted
sore arm which
with a veryore
from being vaccinated is now able
to be out again
r rr
who has
N Crutcher
3pl John
111 pneumonia at
been so seriously
his home on Kentucky avenue for the
last three weeks still remains In a
critical condition and on account of
his extreme age It is not thought
that he will recover
f 6
Mr John Will Johnson who for the
in
seriously
past week has been so
Fourth street was at
at his home on
a late hour last night resting some
and friends
what easier His family
are quite apprehensive as there seems
to be slight hope for his recovery
rrr
Commissioner McD Ferguson was
present at the meeting of the Railroad
Commission Wednesday for the first
For nearly three
time this year
months he was confined to his home
poisoning which affected
with blood
i i one of his feet He Is able to get
I about by using care In walking
rrr
The condition of Mr Edw L Samuel
whq has been so critically til at his
Ills
Clair street since
home on St
from North
return several weeks ago
several
Carolina where be spent
weeks In the hope of regaining his
health was last night said to be but
slightly improved and his relatives and
y friends In this city now fear
the worst
i
worstibscribers 1
Subscribers will receive this paper
Saturday mornings and
as usual on
notwithstanding the Improvement that
will be made the subscription price
one dollar a
will remain the same
year mention
We trust our patrons will
that are
the improvements
the tact of
being made to their neighbors and
friends in order that they may take
advantage of tta opportunity to secure
one of the best weeklies in the State
for a nominal sum
nomlnalsumI
I I J
DAIRY WISDOM
A little buttermilk saved from a
previous churning is a good starter
Dont waste the summers proflU
slUtl winter care and feeding
i 1
< It
I A
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+ I
n
1 l Mooncui
4
1
1 i Lyro er e 4
i
JZth Phoner
rt
1r
J Corner Main and Ann
i
10x I l1l
10 v 1rrc
it Ii
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lJne Frankforti
FrankfortCo cZ t 1
Transfer Co i 1 yt 110
fft
L t
II I
I it t
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I
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Hauling of H ii
All K 1 n dittJfl
p J aIIf
I
> Office L S N
Freight Depot I
Gt
I
Prices Reasonable Phones
4ry iti
t r
> i 1
f t
jC
When Ready to
Be Served M 1 I I i
tlY
I I1l
CaWi1 Saffell t J t Wi 31 + i
< I
I c
IF I
Has Lverjtring Bestp hii
and Freshestm il
Staple and Fancy Groceries i + ji
Turkeys Chickens tCI
w
i
Prompt Delivery I Sole Agents for jI
Both Phones Famous Seal ShIPoystersIJ
s Ilr
t Ilrn
fi n
ANN STRLLT ij
x t
FORt 45
THERE IS A GREATER DEMAND FOR r
High Grade Vehicles lr
Than ever before The public have at last come to the
I conclusion that CHEAP vohiele is DEAR at an yw
pri eOllr work is strictly hand madeand is sold under >
guarantee that means something If you want a vehicle I
that is firstclass and will give perfect satisfaction drop 1fi
us a card and we will call to see you We know we cn
suit you in both quality and prices All we ask is ta 1i
opportunity to discuss the matter with you u IIH
i
1 RM f
I
Seller carriage rfo 1 r J t t J t 1
t r
VERSAllihBSJ Y 1 t
H4 K WAZI1 0 M BjbG k 1 1
tPr S ident p Sec ind Tress 1
lJ 1 4 tat Srrr 1j