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DEATH'S HARVEST.
The Bee Hive!
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3
Typhoid Fever Claims Two Victims - Mrs.
Ella Kidder, of This City, and Mrs.
William Singleton, of
Lewisburff.
D. Heehinger & Co.
3:
2
1 OUR ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED I 3
Never did candidates for popular favor meet with such overwhelming
success. If there were any doubts as to our
Ladies' Suits,
Cloaks, Skirts, Waists,
in fact our entire line of ready-to-wear goods being the best in Maysville, they
are now removed, for the public has set the seal of approval upon these gar
ments in the most convincing manner.
Ladies' Suits from $10.95 to $35.
Ladies' Cloaks $4.98 to $40.
Ladies' Skirts $2 to $12.50.
Ladies' Waists 98c. to $7.
Ladies' Wrappers 75c. to $2.98.
Ladies' Klmonas 98c. to $1.50.
A SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' TURNOVERS J5 and 19c, worth
25c. and 35c.
MERZ BROS 1
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The announcement that Mr. and Mrs.
F. Stanley Watson are shortly to leave
Maysville to make their home in Kan
sas City will be received with deep re
gret by their wide circle of friends. Mr.
"Watson has closed a contract with an
Eastern life insurance company, to take
charge of the company's business in Kan
sas City, and will enter upon his work in
the next few weeks. "Wh'ile deeply re
gretting the departure of this worthy
and estimable couple, their friends will
unite in wishing them success and happi
ness in their new home.
Painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Triscuits and shredded wheat biscuits.
Calhoun's.
Mrs. John L. Broshears is critically ill
at the home of her sister Mrs. Slack on
Jersey Ridge.
R. 0. Chambers, of Sardis, sold 210 fat
hogs to Mclntire & McClintock, of Mil-
lersburg, at 4J cents.
.
Miss Mary E. Holmes, of Washington,
has been much worse. Her condition
was very critical Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Kidder, wife of Mr. Henry
Kidder, died Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at
the home of the family on West Second
street, of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Kidder was a daughter of Isaac
and Dulcena Frazier, of Brooksville.
Her husband survives her and eho leaves
four children.
The funeral will take place Tuesday, the
interment fjllowing in the Maysville
Cemetery.
MRS. WM. SINGLETON.
Mrs. William Singleton died Sunday
afternoon at the home of the family at
Lowisburg. She fell a victim to typhoid
fever, having been ill some time.
Mrs. Singleton was a Mies McDaniel
and was about forty-four years of ago.
Surviving are her husband and four sons.
The funeral takes place this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Lewisburg Baptist Church,
the pastor, Rev. J. H. Butler, officiating.
MR MART MINTON.
Mr. Mart Minton died this morning at
9 o'clock at his home on Forest avenue,
of typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and
fourteen children. Funeral announce
ment to-morrow.
Mrs. W. D. Ray, of Helena, came down
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Susan
Killpatrick, of East Front street. Satur
day morning while descending the stairs
bIio had the misfortune to fall and pain
fully injure herself. It is thought no
bones were broken. Dr. Reed rendered
the necessary medical attention, and
Mrs. Ray is getting along as well as could
be expected. Mr. Ray and daughter are
with her.
The alarm of fire this morning was
caused by a small blaze at Mr. J. P.
Wallace's restaurant.
IT IS SAFE TO SAY
That we clothe the majority of well-dressed
men and boys in Mason County. Our
Stein-Bloch, Adler Bros' Men's Suits and
Overcoats and our Garson Meyer young
men's Suits and Overcoats are the magnets
that draw the intelligent buyer. Whilst
these lines are the highest types of tailor
made clothes, our prices are no higher, in
deed in many instances not as high, as you
would pay for Clothing that does not com
pare with above lines. The same condi
tions rule in our Shoe and Hat department.
THE BEST ONLY, and prices modest
and conservative.
See our fall Manhattan Cheviot Shirts.
They are simply "elegant." Our Under
wear, Cap and Gloves stock is so large and
comprehensive that we can please everybody.
D.HECHINGER&CO.,
THE HOME STORE.
PRICES ON GROCERIt
Maysville. COME QUICK, before it's too late. F. J. HERMES, Special Agent.
CHINAWARE and GLASSWARE
are simply paralyzed at present, because of the CLOSING
OUT SALE at THE LANGDON-CREASY CO.'S store at
Miss Bettie Slattery, who has been se
riously ill the past week, was Bomewhat
improved this morning.
Mrs. O. P. Sanderson, of 193 Com
merce street, Dallas, Texas, writes for in
formation of Edward and Martha Oheno
weth, who she Bays resided in Maysville
about 1S8Q.
'
Delicacies for Thanksgiving. The La
dies of the First Presbyterian Church
will have on Bale pies, cakeB, puddings,
croquettes, crullers, salads, etc., at the
First Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
November 25th, beginning at 10 a. m.
Also fancy articles.
Before a Brown County Justice of the
Peace the other day a man was tried on
the charge of stealing hogs. After the
evidence was in his attorney pleaded
that his client had stolen pigs, not hogs,
and asked that he be discharged. In
support of this contention he cited a
Supreme Court decision which released
a man who was charged with stealing a
stallion when it was shown that the
horse was a gelding. The Judge took
down Webster's dictionary and read that
a pig is a hog. He said if the Supreme
Court thought a pig wasn't a hog it
could decide so on appeal. "For my
part," he said, "I'm going to stand by
'old Noah."
The Mason Circuit Court convened
this morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simons, of
the East End, a fine daughter.
A revival at the Midway BaptistCburch
closed with twenty-nine additions.
Rev. Mr. Eldridge returned to liia
home at Troy, Woodford County, Friday
morning, the meeting at Washington
having closed Thursday night.
The quail hunting season in Kentucky
begins to-day. Several Maysvillians
started out Sunday to be in the fields
early this morning and get the first
shots.
Mr. M. F. Coughlin of the firm of Wells
& Coughlin, undertakers, has returned
from Louisville where he took a post
graduate course in sanitation and disin
fection, at a session of the Philadelphia
School of Embalming held in the Falls
City.
Mr. Kehoo has introduced bills to con
struct an ice pier at Russell, Ky.; provid
ing for payment of funeral expenses of
certain pensioners; directing printing of
250,000 largo United States maps for dis
tribution among the free schools of the
United States. Mr. Kehoe will likely be
selected as a member of the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
INTERRED AT SHANNON.
Remains of Miss Mamie Tilton, of Carlisle,
Laid to Kest Sunday.
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Men who care to dress the feet well
tarry not by the wayside. With
the incomparable lines we control
in Maysville our store offers the
most direct route to a comfortable
and well-shod feeling. We want
you to see the recent arrivals of
walk-overs
tilt
Shoes. There is no doubt but
that these are far and away the
best men's lines sold in Maysville.
r BARKLEY'Sg
2 The "Exclusive" Shoemen.j m
Carllslo Democrat, Nov. 11th.
Great sorrow and sadness was thrown
over our little city Friday morning by
the announcement of the sudden death
at 8:35 o'clock of Miss Mamie Tilton,
youngest daughter of the late Judge Jno.
W. Tilton. She had been an invalid for
several months, suffering from a compli
cation of diseases, and had sought relief
from quite a number of physicians but
to no avail. Last Monday night she re
turned from Lexington, where she had
been under medical treatment, feeling
slightly improved, and it was hoped per
manently. Friday morning her mother
left her just for a moment, and when she
returned the gentle spirit had fled and
its earthly temple lay still in the cold
embrace of death.
Miss Mamie had many warm friends
and near relatives who will deeply mourn
her loss. She was born Oct. 11th, 18S3,
and during her few short years on earth
made the world better and brighter to
all who knew her.
Interment Sunday by the side of her
father in the cemetery at Shannon, Mason
County.
Jonas Weil, of Paris, bought of D. A.
Glascock, of Fleming, seventy export
steers, for immediate delivery, at $4.50;
also thirty-five of O. F. DeBell at the
same price.
The general missionary convention of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in ses
sion at Omaha appropriated $45,000 for
mission work among tho negroes, mostly
in tho South.
Mr. Olaronco L. Snllee, President of
the MaBon County Christian Church Co
operation Association, and Secretary
George II. Frank visited tho church at
Orangeburg Sunday.
One of the Band flats sunk in front of
the Fifth ward landing during tho storm
last week was raised Sunday by a crow
in charge of tho Newt Cooper. Captain
Phistor expects to recover tho other in a
few days.
The cantract for filters for tho Paris
water woiks has boon lot to the Jewel
Filter Co., of New York, and work be
gins to-day. Tho ditch will be 100 feet
long, seventy feot wide and ten feet deep,
and it will take about four months to
complete the work.
Poyntz Bros, are the only Maysville
distillers selling pure liquors by tho
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky $2 per gallon. Age and quality
guaranteed. Get tho beBt. Office 120
Market street Watson's old stand.
MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
S. K Gruell, Adui'r. Ac. Plaintiff,
vi - Order of Reference
May Grueli &c. Defendants.
By an order of reference mado by the Clerk of
this Court In vacation In this action, all creditors
of Clarence Gruell, deceased, arc hereby notified
to appear before me, at my cilice. In the city of
Maysville, Ky., on or before tho 25th day of No
vember, 1003, and present their claims duly
proven as required by law.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Novem
ber. 1903. C. BURGESS TAYLOR,
ll-d5t Master C'ommlsloucr M. C. C.
Assignee's Notice.
All creditors of D. G. Wilson, of Orangeburg,
Ky., will pleaso send a certified copy of amount
to me. All persons Indebted to D. G. Wilson
will please call at the Hoe Hive, Maysville, Ky.,
and settle their accounts. If not paid in reason
able time, tho amount will bo placed for collec
tion. MILLARD MERZ. Assignee.
Notice of Sale.
By order of Mason County Court I am author
ized to sell at private or public sale tho stock of
goods of D. G. Wilson, of Orangeburg, Ky., and If
not sold in private sale I will sell same at public
sale on Friday, November 27th.
MILLARD MERZ. ssIcneo.
LADIE&' TAILORING Muss V Buckingham
Informs her patrons that she does ladles'
tailoring. Perfect fit and latest stylo guaranteed.
2CU W. Second street. Muysvllle, K.y. 'Phono ail.
Dr. W. R. Hefiin, formerly of this city,
has been elected a member of the Board
of Health at Newport.
Tho protracted meeting conducted at
Germantown by Rev. R E. Moss closed
Saturday night, with four additions to the
Christian Church.
THE RACKET
We will remove on or about Nov. 15 to No. 10
West Second street, formerly Brown's China Pal
ace, whero wo shall be glad to greet our friends
and patrons. A steadily growing business ne
cessitates this change of location and with a
large and well-lighted sales room wc shall be ia
every way better equipped to handle our trade.
Our Holiday Goods, of which wc have made a
largo purchase, are now in the house, and at an
early date we shall place on display a very select
line.
Watch this space for future announcements.
L. H. YOUNG & CO
HEATING
STOVES-RANGES !
All styles, "best on earth," lowest prices, at
W. F. POWER'S.
Maria Slater has filed suit for divorce
from Cris Slater,
Mr. Elbert Pangburn is again in charge
of the Adams Express delivery wagon.
...GOTO...
The New York Store
For bargains. Important news for wrap
customers:
A $10 Wrap
For $5.
Sounds like a fairy tale but it is true.
Most dealers buy thoir wraps from drum
mers in the summer time. Wo buy ours
direct from tho makers, late in tho season,
when tho manufacturers want to got rid
of what they have. That is the reason
we can make you this offer. Come and
look at them. They aro mado of very
fino black wool cheviot, now stylo cape,
military shoulders, the latest style, three
quartor longth.
HAYS & CO
New York Store
P. S. Special for Monday only: Very fino Taffeta Silk, 27 inches
wide, worth 89c, for Monday only 50c.
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