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Il P $ we - je frTTTTTfonrTiii1 ' i ine season ui m m fwfl rtwJ M v-Ml-A Fyjl m Planting Is here. We present a few Springtime suggestions for the farmer and gardener. These offer, but a faint idea of the many lines we carry, but the few items will cause you to think of us when in need of any hardware. We wish to call your especial attention to the fact that we are city agents for Halls celebrated 1 1 I 1 1 I 111. ' 1 1 1 s Nik X lfcW X ' ) Evry Hor,f niis s J Should WSfykt 2 Flt-Lss M Ik S " SwtatPad. jraS3 P LIMESTONE PLOW Also sell the OLIVER CHILLED PLOW and Points. Buy American Field Fence. Frank Owens Hardware Co. 101 ARE YOU SORE? USE 4 aracampn Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded, Stops the Itching. Stops the Bleeding. Allays all Inflammation. It Cools. It boothes. It Cures. Sold only in 25c., 50c. i $1.00 Bottlw. ffWHW At all rood DruuffUts. Kr-mran For Sale by Thomas J. Chonowctli, Druggist. THE MARKETS. Flour and Grain. Cincinnati, April 2. Flour Winter patent, $5.105.30; fancy, $4.7534.90; family, ?4.104.35; extra, $3.45(3)3.75; low grade, $33.30; spring patent, $5.305.65; fancy, $4.G04.90; family, 14.20 4.50; Northwestern rye, $3.b0 ;4. Wheat No. 2 red quotable at ,$1.0831.09 on track. Corn No. 3 mix ed quotable at BOBlc on track. Sales: Rejected mixed, track, 47y3c; do (poor), track, 45c. Oats No. 2 mixed quotable at 43c on track. Live Stock. Cincinnati, April 2. Cattle Heavy steers, cholco to extra, $4.G0g)5; fair ,to good, $4 4.55; butcher steers, ex tra, $4.G54.75; good to cholco, $4,10 4.G0; heifers, extra, $4.254.35; good to choice, $3.90 4.20; cows, extra, $3.854; good to choice, ?33.75. Calves Fair to good, $5.25G; extra, $G.25. Hogs Good to choice packers, ?5.455.50; mixed packers, $5.30 5.40; light shippers, $5.055.30; pigs, 110 lbs and less, $4.75 5. Sheep Extra, $4.35 4.50; good to choice, $i 4.25. Lambs Extra, $G. " " Asphalt Is Discovered In Kentucky. Madisonville, Ky., April 4. Asphalt has been discovered near Maiinlngton. The discovery was made by eastern capitalists, who have been here all week prospecting for oil. Pan "kake" flour and syrup Calhoun's. Mr, H. Ernest Sidell and Miss El'za Pollitt of this city were married at Cov ington Saturday evening by Rpv. U. V. W. Darlington. The pross earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio for the eight months from July 1st show an increase cf $2,100790, and the net earnings an increase of $730,720 On account May Music Festival, Cin cinnati, tickets will bo sold over the L. and N. at one and one-third first-class fare for the round-trip. Dates of sale May 11th to 14th inclusive. Final limit May 10th. On account Interstate Sugar Cane Growers' Association at Jacksonville, Fla , May 4th, 5th .and 6th, tickets will be sold to the above point via the L. and N. May 2nd and 3rd at one fare the round-trip, pluB 25 cents. Final limit May 8th. The Democratic Executive Committee of this district meets at Catletteburg to day to fix the time, place and manner of nominating a candidate for CongresB. Congressman Kehoe came on from Wash ington to atteDcl the nipeting. He will probably receive the nomination by ao c amation. PERSONAL. - Mies Florence Frank has returned from Ovventon. Attornov Allan D. Cole ltit Sunday for Bowling Green. Hon. E L. Worthington was a visitor in Cincinnati Friday. - Mies Scottie Worthington was at Washington Saturday. Miss Elizabeth M. Maltby was at Cincinnati the past week. Mr. Robert Toup Uft Saturday to visit friends at Wellston, O. Attorney John P. McCartney of Flem ingaburg wbb in town Sunday. Mrs. Alice H. Evans has been vieit ing at Martin, Ttxas, recently. Mr. L. T. Anderson, Jr., left Sunday on a business trip to Pittsburg. Mrs. J. B. Claybrooke and daughter wore visiting at Washington Saturday. Mr. Charles Bland of Huntington, W. Va., spent Easter here with his family. Mr. Joseph Cheeman of Cincinnati spent Sunday with relatives in Aberdeen. Mr. Clive Clark of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mb father's family in Aber deen. Misa Adah Sousley came up from Cincinnati Saturday for a Bhort visit to her uncle, Mr. John Duley. Mrs. Ben Gasner of Burnside, Ky., left for home Saturday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P. Ander son. Mr. Charles Daly after spending a few days here with relatives left Sunday for a trip through the Eastern States and Canada. Mies Marie Hunter and Mifa Rey nolds, after spending a few day a with Mrs. Geo. T. Hunter, left for Louisville this morning. Misses Ethel Ilord and Maude Dun bar returned home this morning after eeveral days visit to relatives and friends at Helena, Lewiaburg and Wedonia. Miss Mary O'Hare of Covington left for home Sunday after spending a few days here with the family of her brother, Mr. M. A. O'Hare, of Limestone Btreet. TO-DAY, Saturday, March 26 h, we placed our finest Ebereole Double Arched Bridge Piano, encased in a magnificent, genuine ma hogany cabinet in Messrs. John I. Winter & Co.'s Bhow window, and agreed to allow it remain there until sold, reducing the price S20 each and everv day. THIS SUPERB CREATION was never priced below $450, and we did not think the buying public would allow it to sell below $390, but some one seems to be asleep, as it is still unsold at $310. Only ONE OWNER. Only ONE cus tomer can secure this bargain. WILL IT BE YOU? THE SMITH & NIXON PIANO CO. Notice. The annual meeting for the election cf officers and directors of the Board of Trade will be held in the room in the Masonic Temple Thursday, April 7th, at 7 p. m. Be sure to attend and help to plan for "Greater Maysville." J.vo. Duley, President. H. C. Curran, Secretary. The Dr. Basil 0. Duke Chapter, U. D. 0., will meet Tuesday morning, Apiil 5th, at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James JohnBon. A full attendance is desired. Ethel Sulser, Rec. Sen. usiness Is Lively at Dan Cohen's ing-Out Shoe Sale! Many families are buying" shoes by the dozen. The early buyers get the best selection. Big cut in price. Most attractive bargain tables, ever seen in this city. They contain hundreds of pairs of Patent Leather, Enamel and Vici Kid Shoes, many of them new, marked $3 and $3.50. This entire lot will go at $1.48. Another lot, all leathers, worth $2 and $2.50, close out price $1.23. The $1.50 and $1.75 values go in this sale at 98c. One assorted lot of Ladies' Shoes worth $1.00 to $1.50 go at 49c. No one but Dan Cohen ever gave the people such bargains. In men's we will sell you a Patent Colt, Bal or Blucher, sold by other dealers for $5 and $'6, close out price $2.49. Men's Patent Leather Vici and Box Calf Bals and Bluchers, worth $3 to $3.50, close-out price $1.98. Same style goods worth $2.50, close-out price $1.48. The greatest variety of shoes ever shown at $1.23, many .of them worth $2.50. Choice of hundreds of pairs men's fine lot of Vici Kid and heavy Work Shoes, worth $1.50 to $2, close-out price 99c. Boys' Patent Colt Bals, close-out price $1.48. Youths' Pat. Colt Bals, $1.24. Little Gents' Pat Cot Bals 98c. Baby Moccasins, fancy colors, close-out sale 3 cents a pair, same you pay elsewhere 25c. Come to the close-out sale at Dan Cohen's. DAN COHEN'S Great Western Shoe Store W. H. MEANS, Manager. Opera House! FRIDAY, APRIL 8. Nineteenth semi-annual tour. Often imitated but never equated. LYMAN H. HOWE Will present America's greatest exhibition of Moving Pictures Our program will Include scenes In natural colors. Special reproduction, a magnificent his torical series In colors, "Ths Rltt and rll e! Napolion tht Great." This character of history will bo reproduced as In life, in the notablo scenes and battles that made him famous. ... .,,. PRICES Lower floor 0. balcony So, gallery 25c. COAL We are headquarters for good Coal. Just received a barge, good and dean. B6F- PRICE 11 CENTS !B8 Also handle BRICK, Cement, Lime and Sand. Agents" for Alabaster Plaster. Give us a call. Maysville Coal Co. 'PHONE J42. WALL PAPER I will continue the cut price through March. If you intend to paper this Spring it will pay you to buy now. 121 9 Sutton St. Headquarters for pure Paint. HgriS CURABLE" Wo cure cancer without tho knife. Very little pain. Have cured over twenty cases In Mason County during the last ten years. We send a free book upon request which tells all about method of treatment. Will refer you to Mr. Geo. 8. Rosier of this paper. Beldon W. Bramel, Wedenla, Ky., Mrs. Joel T. Luman, Mt. Cannel, Ky., Wm. Bramel, North Fork, Ky., and a dozen others In your own county If you wish them. Write for free book at once. DRS. GRATIGNY I BUSH, Oddfellows Temple, Cincinnati, O. jMDR. LANDMAN.. Central Hotel, Thursday, April 7th, J 904. REMOVED, R.C.POLLITT, Dentist. & 4A lK&$fri AH Work Guaranteed. No 8Q)i West Second street, Maysville, Ky. FOR SALE OR RENT The two-story frame residence oh Second street, First ward, nearly opposite tho old gas works. AH modern Improvement. Apply to ROBERT FICKLIN. TQE TOBACCO MARKET. Review of Trade on tho Cincinnati Breaks For Week Ending Last Friday. The volume of transactions did nntvArr proAt. lyfrom previous week, there belug a slight In crease In tho offering of new. a decreasn In th old and a net loss of a little over 100 hhds, which could bo traced to unfavorable weather condl- dlons. The market onencd falrlv iimm. far hntv, mn and old tobaccos, and theso conditions generally prevailed Wednesday, esnenlnllv for nil nfTnrinrra of the old crop. Considerable business was manliest on Thursday and Friday In, tho prices realized for low and medium tvnes of now in both tho red and bright goods. Shippers seemed to win mat tne big combine buyers were tak ing advantago of tho liberal offerings in these goods to establish a lower range in values, while wo Duycrs in turn got back with tho argument that tho quality of tho offerlnes did nnt inifw shippers' claims, and that tho tobaccos were- uoing luicen at weir run ana real values. If the percentage of relectlons nan h tnvn fa a gauge of tho market, shippers have not much to complain of, as tho total rejections woro only 237 hhds, or about 12 per cent, of the sales. Of the new tobaCCOS a little nrir nnhh.W M above 8c, and ranging from that figure to 19c for lancy leai, wmio nearly one-half of tho old to badcos sold also above 8c, and ranged from that figure to 22J4c for selections and cigarette wrappers. 1 ii Tho revival services at tho First. ST. v.. Church, South, becan undnr fnvornhlo auBpicee. There were eleven addition to tlio memborahin Sundav. Rnv. .T. n Savage, one of tho leadincr minintnrq nf the Kentucky Oonferenco, arrived from wincneater thia morninc and will hh- Biat the pastor Rev. Dr. Evana from this on. rreacbing each evening at 7:30. The public cordially invited. t: