The evening bulletin. [volume], March 21, 1904, Image 3

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Trade at the store that
in plain figures;
Lot No. 3 arid Lot No. 4
about them in next week's
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Solid wearing Shoes for the Children.
They are built for service and also have
, style, fit and finish.
1
J. HENRY PECOR
BACK TAX SUITS.
Auditor's Agent of Paducau lnatitntes Pro
ceedings Against State Banks of
This County For Taxes on
Deposits.
Frank A.Lucas of Paducah who claims
to be an Auditor's Agent for the State-at-large
haa tiled suit in the Mason County
Court against tbo Bank of Maysville,
Mitchell, Finch & Co.'a Bank, tho Bank
of Dover and the Bank of Mayslick to re
cover back taxes on the amout of their
deposits.
The Buits against the first two banks
are for taxes for years 1000 to 1904 inclu
sive and against the other, two for years
1903-1004. The following are the amounts
Mr. Lucas Beeks to r.ecover on, together
with 20 per ce'nt. penalty.
BANK OF .MAYSVILLE.
1900.7. $395,050 CO
1901 485.125 68
1902 481,008 68
1903 463,621 0C
1904 511,800 82
MITCHELL, FINCH & CO.
1900 8126,152 03
1901 .'. 112.676 97
.1902; .;. 136,965 75
1903 129,403 83
1901 131,310. 03
STATK DANK OF DOVER.
' 1903 ; S 17.687 33
1904 - 33,216 03
' DANK OF MAYJUCK.
1903 S 82,556 29
1901 43,835 35
Tho suite arc similar to the suits filed
against banks at several other points the
past week.
State Auditor Hager has, however, or
dered the suits all discontinued as ho
gave no instructions for them to be insti
tuted and he also Bays it is a question
whether Mr. Lucas is really an agent of
the Auditor. Lucas claims appointment
under iormor administration.
Easter Display.
Mrs. O. B. 8titt will on Friday and Sat
urday, March 25th and 20th, display one
of the most complete lines of trimmed
and untrimmod millinery ever displayed
in this city. Everybody invited. Como
see and you will be convinced.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. M. Archdeacon will have her
spring and summer opening Friday and
SaturdayMarch 25th and 20th. Kack
loy'a Building.
You-aro invited to our spring millinery
display, March 25th and 20th.
LaM.ODE MlLMlfERY Co.,
5 West Second street.
V: 'J
MERZ BROS
SHOES
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FainlesB extraction of teeth at Dr. Cart
mell's. Special reductions in wall paper at
uoiuiiuo a.
New Valley Gem upright piano $175 at
Gerbrich'a.
The late Bishop Dudley left an estate
of about $70,000.
Mr. Harry Daly is Beriously ill at his
home on West Second street.
The present term of the Dover public
school will cloao next Friday.
1 1
Mrs. James F. Lee is seriously ill at
her homo. on EaBt Fourth street.
Seed oats 50 cents a bushel at Magnolia
Mills. Good time to buy before the de
cline. 1 1
Fresh barge of coal just received.
Orders promptly filled by R. A. Carr,
Magnolia Mills.
ii
E. O. Piles and wife, of Ogden, "Utah ,
have sold to N. J. Wheatley about fifty
seven acres of land in Desha Valley for
$3,092.
i
Mrs. W. A. Eion, Jr., who is ill at
Paris, wad operated on Friday afternoon
for stomach trouble. Her case is thought
to be hopeless.
The funeral of the late Thomas Putnam
of Tollesboro took place Saturday at that,
place. He died Thursday, aged seventy
nine, leaving a large family.
i
Insufficient capital prompts local mer-
chant to seek suitable partner who can
invest $2,000 to $4,000 in paying business.
Investigation invited. Box 23, Mayaville.
ii
Under the new game law it will be un
lawful to kill rabbitB before November 15.
This is dono to prevent ostensible rabbit
hunters killing quail before the season
begins.
i
Hon. A. O. Stanley has no opposition
for the nomination for Congress in the
Henderson district and tlTo Democratio
Committee will declare him tho nominee
next Saturday, without tho formality of
a convention.
i i
At tho recent session of tho Legislature
777 bills were introduced, 257 in the
Senate and 520 in tbo Hobso. Only 140
bills woro passed. Tho total amount of
appropriations made was $1,442,000, while
requests for $417,000 additional appro-
propriations were refused.
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BRACKEN'S OIL FIELDS.
Judge Harbeson Rendered an important
Decision Satnrday Upholding the
Claims of II. D. Frisbio
and Others.
Judge Harbeson in the Bracken Cjr
cuit Court Saturday rendered an import
ant decision in the suit brought by H. D.
Frisbie and others to compel specific per
formance of the option for oil, gas etc ,
privileges to FriBbie &c, by Lender
Berry. The court declares tho option
valid and enforces specific compliance
therewith, and also awarded damages.
The plaintiffs won on every point.
The action was for a specific perform
ance of contract. The court holds that
Frisbie and his associates had complied
with tho conditions set forth in the con
tract. That they went into Bracken
County after making an investigation as
to the probabilities of oil, gas or minerals
being found, took options on certain lands
which gave them two years in which to
prospect for said minerals, and if oil, gas
or ores could be found in their judgment
that would pay to work, lessors would on
demand make tho said Frisbie and his
associates or assignees a deed to eaid oil,
gas and mineral privileges.
It was brought out that after Mr. Frie
die had gone over and inspected several
thoueand acres of land lying on tho
North Fork cf the Licking river and
tributaries and taking' option on same,
he located and sunk several teat wells in
the territory, with gratifying results. A
fine quality of green oil was struck at
the unprecedented level of only sixty
three feet, well oyeiflowed; another well
at 400 feet level has 350 feet of oil in it ;
other shallow wells with a fine showing
of oil in them and a gas well that has
boen burning six to eight feet high night
and day for three months in no instance
failing to find oil or gas in every well
located by him proving his ability as
an oil expert and the reliability of his
methods in locating oil.
The territory is purely wild-cat, no oil
having been found in that section of the
State before.
i
BR0DT--KNIGIIT.
Worthy Young Couple Quietly Married Sun
day by Rev. M. A. Danker.
Mr. John F. Brodt, of Bernard, and
Miss Willa Duke Knight, of Washington,
wero quietly married Sunday by Eev. M.
A. Banker, the ceremony being solemn
ized at the latter's residence on West
Second street.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Brodt while the brido is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Knight. They are
an estimable and most worthy couple
and their many friends unite in con
gratulations and good wishes.
i 1 1
Mr. Mose Daulton who has been ill tho
past few weeks hopes to be out in a few
days.
1 1
Sheep in the vicinity of Lawrenceburg,
Ky., are dying from a mysterious dis
ease, which closely resembles, blind-stag-gera
in a horse. They live but a few
hours after being attacked.
guy.as
"Wo do not have to say it ourselves. Others say it for us that
there are few stores in tho largest of cities that excel us in tho lino
of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods that wo carry.
For this coining season our ambition to cater from tho medium
to tho very choicest of trade has induced us to put in lines of Shirts.
Neckwear, Half hose and Hats of higher quality than wo have over
had in stock. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM.
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
JiggM
To the mothers who are just a little more than particular about
their children's outfit wo want to say that as soon as tho weather
gets right for tho little fellows spring suits to como and sco tho now
lino of ultra fashionable Children's Suits that wo have brought on
for this spring's trade, and prices fully 20 per cent, less than what
you would pay for them away from homo.
"We respectfully solicit an examination of these goods.
Pi
Rev. E. Trumbull Leo. D. D , L. L. D., Pastor
Chambers-Wyllo Memorial Church.
"Awheel awhilo, for many a mile.
I Joy and pleusuro fltul.
J?o pains have I to suilor by,
Nor pessimistic mind.
Awheel awhile, with happy smile,
New strength and vigor gain.
A man of health, and henco of wealth.
With optimism sane."
Philadelphia, July 10, 1003.
John Harbeson. author: "Mv bicycle has
worked so many wonders for my temper, diges
tion, general health and enjoyment, that I
would not exchange it for any other means of
recreation, an automobile not excepted. Now
loar
ISOOI
i WHY DELAY
H8C
O0O0I
10001
HEATIHG
STOVES-RANGES ! .
All styles, "best on earth," lowest Tpriccs, at
W. F. POWER'S.
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
The New York Store
Threo reasons why we do and can sell cheaper than others :
FIRST, we buy for spot cash, consequently we get gooda at the
lowest prices.
SECOND, we sell for spot cash, consequently we do not have any
bad accounts, Bomebody has to, pay for them at a credit store.
THIRD AND LAST, wo have no fancy expenses, somebody haa
to pay for them, you know.
READ THESE PRICES:
Best Apron Ginghams 5Jc. worth 7Jc, best Calicos 5c. worth 7Jc,
good Bleached MuslinB 5c, heavy Brown Muslina 5c, Eood wide Sheet
ings 16c, flno India Linens 5c, lino Ginghama 7Jc. Elegant Percales,
new patterns, 10c worth 15c Fine Taffeta Silks, yard wide, 98c. worth
$1.35.
NOTIONS.
Hairpins 3c a box, Pina lc. a papor.Stay Bindings lc a role, Pearl
ButtonB 4c. a doz flno Pearl Shirt Waist Sets 10c, Umbrellas for school
children 35c, Umbrellas for grown people 49c on up, good' Crash for
towels 5c. a yard, fine Linen Towels 10c, good Corsets 24c, fine all Silk
Ribbons No. 22, worth 15c, our price 10c.
HAYS & CO
P. 8. Now low Shoes, all Bizes, 50c on up.
that faddists and scorchers have abandoned
their wheels I confidently expect to see all sensi
ble people take to bicycling as a permanent
habit." New York, July 23, 1903.
SuanB. Anthony:
"Women generally live too much indoors, and
the bfejelo helps them to outdoor exercise and
amusement, and Is therefore a Godsend to them.
A girl never looks so independent, to much as if
she felt as good as a boy, as when riding the
wheel. But after all, women must have a right
to a voice in the government under which they
live, they must be able to say who shall mako
the laws and who enforce them before they can
be free and equal with men." Rochester, N. Y.,
June 19, 1903.
R. G. Eccles, M. D., ex-President N. Y. State
Pbarm. Association ; Profetsor and Dean. Brook
lyn College of Pharmacy; author: "At the time
the bicycle was most popular tho statistics of
health boards revealed an unusually high condi
tion of public health. Bicycling being one of
tho most fascinating inducements to outdoor ex
ercise its benefits to the majority of users are
among tbe certainties of hygienic science."
Brooklyn, N. Y., August 3, 1903.
Twenty-years selling good Bicycles. The
two-speed gear, the greatest invention since
the beginning of the industry.
J. T. Kackley & Co.
isoesi
The erection of that monument? nave you not given tho
matter more than sufliclent consideration YCome and see us
about it at onco. All work done with pneumatic machinery.
THE GARNEIT MARBLE CO., Ill Sutton street.
J
18909!
Have you seen the new combined Life,Health
and Accident contract issued by
the Travelers"Insur-
ance Co.?'
W. HOLTON KEY, Agent.
JfPHONE'3?.
-AT-
New York Store
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