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: THE PUBLIC LEDGER
1i u
bilt ixoirT DKDr. rountu or jolt, tiurmbitiho
ahd cnnltTMA.
Ai F. CURRAN,
Editor and Publisher.
LooUndLoti(j
Olatanoe Telephone
No. 40.
I TSwjm ruBLio tsmn boilmxo,
Mtnlttcfl nt Hie MaTvttlef Kv.. Poitomcc an Bceon JclaM mall matter.
Sl7uctVJUl'2Jto.Nstir JiAlt..
Onft Ymr MM.
Mix Montlm . M.....i
Tbri Jtonlli ... ,..............-c
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.. 1 BO
7ft
Per MoutH.....
DJtLJ VKHhD UY VAliltlXtt,
M OvuU
Payable to Volltctor at tnd of Xomn.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS CASH IN ADVANCE.
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'"Wo have been growing almost all the potatoes
we have needed. For instance, the last two months
tW of 1912, under a Republican tariff, only 41,000
bushels of potatoes were imported into the United .
States. In the Inst two months of hist year, under
a Democratic tariff, nearly (1,000,000 hushels of
potatoes were brought into this country. This
meauB that more than a million dollars which had
ocen omg nuo uiu pumvuia ui wiuuuwui i'u"
&?3 ' rmsors wo.va sunt to foretell potato Krowers. It is
reported, that the foreign acreage of potatoes is to
- bo doubled and hereafter increased year by year.
v - ' ' ' ' """ t
A GREAT LIGHT GOES OUT.
. The light of a kindly, gracious personality has
' gone out in the death of that illustrious Kentuck-
ian, Senator Bradley. Even amidst his failing
, health, whieh those who loved him had been watch-
injr with apprehension for a year or two, his eour-
W.-- nan and his cheerfulness the sweetness of his nut lire
never wavered.
He added to tho joy of life oven to the very end.
It was Senator Bradley who always remembered
the birthday of his friends and was the host -and
chief entertainer at enmities little homelike cel
ebrations in their honor. Children clung to him
L"$ with devotion. His two closest chums were the
small son and daughter of Representative John W.
Langley, who lived just across the street from him.
At bis last birthday, a few weeks ago, the rooms of
the famous Kentuekiau both at the Capitol and at
Falkstone Court -were crowded with flowers aiuL,
( souvenirs and greetings.
N6body could tell" a story belter than Senator
Bradley, or sing a folklore song or dance a clog
dance. There was magic in his lingers when he
picked up his trusty banjo and guitar and twanged
away at the good old home-grown tunes.
"When Senator Bob Taylor, on his fiddle, and
Senator Bill Bradley, on his guitar, got together
and -wove "My Old Kentucky Home," between
them, eyes grew misty and hearts glowed.
Now, in another home, not made' with hands, the
two earthly chums are blending chords in the great
celestial melody.
' To Senator Bradley's beloved daughter, Chris
tine, direct inheritor of her father's gracious per
sonality, Washington, where she is known -and lov
ed from her schoolgirl days, holds out a hand of
tender fellowship. Daisy Titzhugh Ay res' Wash
ington letter in Sunday's Courier-Journal.
Pr a
".
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.
Never in my experience have I had to inform so
many persons of the limit of deposits on which we
pay interest," said tho receiving teller of one of
the largest savings banks in New York. "In the
last few weeks several dozen accounts reached the
$3,000 limit and some of them were started a com
paratively short time ago. New accounts arc in
creasing in number every week. Thrift among all
classes seems to have increased tremendously dur
ing the past year."
DOO LANDIS SAYS: SHOOT MAN
WHO ROOKS BOAT.
The man who rocks the boat received the editor
ial attention of Health Officer Landis, in tho Health
Bulletin, "Wednesday. He said :
"The silly season. has arrived for the man who
rocks the boat. His friends should see to it that the
attack of simples is cut short in the incipient stage.
Tho village cut-up is one of the numerous varieties
of men said to be'nceessary to make up tho world.
On dry ground he is an encumbrance; in a boat
'he is a dangerous nuisance. Having exhausted the
supply of unloaded guns in his community, he turns
lightly to aquatic sports for diversion.
"His sense of humor is peiverted and calls for
revision. Appoint yourself a committee of one to
revise it.
"Self-preservation is the first law of nature. Up
to dnto it has not been declared unconstitutional.
Enforce it until you have been served with a writ
of injunction. '
"The man who rocks the boat grows fat on soft
words of protest and the terror of women and chil
dren. The appeal should be direct; one that he can
understand.'
"In the absence of an automatic pistol, an oar,
a boat, hook or a large, fully developed club cov
ered with knots or studded with nails, applied lo
cally, with the proper degree of force, will work
nicely and permit every one to 'live, happily ever
afterward'."
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FATHER WAS WISE.
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Secretary of War flarrisoii, nprouw of tho rovival Ki navy
and army of Vice Admirals and Lieutenant Generals, said
at a luncheon:
"ThU is largely a matter of diplomatic etiquette, a mat
ter of elegance.
"Much goes by eleganco nowadays, you know. I said
recently to a multimillionaire who had risen from a jduiu
mer's apprentice to I don't know 1iov many bank Pres
idents and interlocking directorates:
' 'Your women folks must ho proud of you, sinco you
nre .self-made.'
14 'Yes,' ho answered, grimly. 'Yes, they're about an
proud of me as they'd be of a houie-inado dress'." St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Mf-
Hcro he a Choer Up itom for ug pour
mutts who cntt't afford tho Big Eats:
Mushrooms lauso Bright 's Dlsoaso.
No mnttor how much confldonco a
man has in his wifo, ho always hates to
havo a malo boardor around tho flouso.
When a man finds out it isn't his
houao thnt is on iflro ho dismisses tho
matter from his mind. But a woman
continues to speculato as to tho probable-
consequences had tor worst fears
been realized.
The black tulip, hithorto a creation of
tho fancy, may at length bo realized
in nature A florist in Europo has a
tulip of so deop a bluo that it tuny be
mistula'.i for black, and it is said thnt
this variety may bo really black.
BEREA COLLEGE
Closes Its C9th Yoar With 232 Grad
uates and An Enrollment of 1700
Ono of tho Oroat Schools of
tlio World.
Tho commencement exercises held
Wednesday, Juno ttrtl, mnrk tho com
pletiia of tho 0!Uh year of Berea Col
logo. Tho history of this College is
unique, tragic and glorious. It began
in poverty and persecution, progressed
through trials and tribulations nnd sue
ceeded by tho graco of God. Tho en
tiro enrollment during tho last year
was over seventeen hundred (1700)
There were students from 'nearly ovory
county in the State, many of the States
and from Canada, Culm, Europo and
Cliua.
Tho graduating class consisted of 2.'I2
members who, not only aro equipped
metttnlly to combat tho battle of life,
but they are Christian men and wnmiwi
with excellent character and will be
a power for gooil wherever they mty go
Keren College has added to the lit
entry eourso a vocational department
in which tho young ladies aro taught
in all tho Intricacies of homo ma"king
such as spiuning, sewing, weaving,
nursing and cooking in addititfa to their
other accomplishments. The young men
aro taught carpentry, painting, agri
culture, horticulture, dairying, print
ing, bookkeeping jfttd stenography.
The motto of this department' is that
"you can teach the brain without
teaching tho hand, but you can not
teach tho hand without teaching the
brain."
One of the most important things for
parents to know nbottt Korea Collego is
that they ca'a send their children to this
Collego cheaper than thoy can keep
them at home. Roard is furnished to
tho pupils for $1.:5 to $1.50 per week
iiiur other expenses aro in liko ratio.
C. 0. DEGMAN.
iilirtlWMH Ml m
'il'HHt
""vi.irw
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nimu
Hnvlrle Decided to Hetlre from
Business,' I Offer My
JStock nt
Reduced Prices
BOTTLED IN BOND WIUSKIES.
Old Taor, full Quart $ ,05
Bollo of Nelson, full quart 00
Lancaster, full quart 86
MoUwooa, fuu quart 83
Old Sam Whito, full quart .70
Old 50, full quart, 8 years old 87
Sam Clay, full quart , . . . .83
Old -Timo, full quart 84
Quoen of Nolson, full quart . .87
Van Hook, full quart 04
NOT BONDED.
Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottlo .00
3 Star Hennessey Brand per hot. $1.80
Eock-Eyo, per quart . . .76
WINES.
Fort, por bottlo 3D
Shorry, per bottle 40
Claret, per bottle 40
Puritan Bello, por bottle 00
Muinms Extra Dry, per pint 1.00
Cooks Imperial, per pint 85
WHISKIES IN TIIE WOOD.
$4.00 Whisky, 8 yrs. old, por cal...$3.50
S3.00 Whisky, 4 yrs. old, per gal.... 2.50
$4.00 Brandies, per gallon 3.50
$3.00 Brandies, per gallon 2.50
Mall orders promptly shipped.
Geo. JUL Dietwr
208 Market St. Maysvlllc, Ky.
333SE2S5S
IL
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!k
Dr. P. G. SMOOT
...General...
Practitioner
SbciiiiiI Floor Mnmmlc Trniple,
Tlilul nml Hurketrtliit,
Mnjuvltlr, Ky.
NlM'dnl A (trillion (w IlM'lM- of tli
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
IHtlthnct, U4 K TMidSt 'ettflhnnft
offlcrit, rtrltlentt 1. I'fflce houi , 10 in 13
a m.; 3 to 4 p. . 7 ten p.m. Sundays
by appMnt"i"itnn'y
JOHN W. PORltft
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
llWnat HooottH ut
Viri. K
A competition forclienpiic, ami not txcrl
Icnce of uorUmtiUiin, in tile moot liriucin
cause of tlir riplil ilrc.iy nml eutlic ilcitrnctlon
of the teeth
G. M. WILLI AMS,
DENTIST.
First National Bank Building.
Dhnnoc),l,'llll"iri A7D-W
muiltJb foni,.,. :ih
$15 FOR THIS
GENUINE
i
Victor-Victrola
PAY CASH FOR YOIJR RECORDS
and Si per week on the Victrola and
we will place this machine in your
home. It has concealed sounding uoard,
modifying doors, tapering tune arm and
exhibition sound box.
NEW LINE OF VICTROLAS
$15,325, 40, $50, $75, $100, $200
MURPHY'S Jewelry Store.
"
0.3STHS SHJH33D
Plant a little patch of Cane and iie your stock a treat next winter, nnd
how it vill make the cows increase tlte flow of milk. We have the Oronge and
Amber. .
Try us for a Uarrel of Flour Roller Kitij,', Al Purity anil Deweys Best.
RAINS B ROS. PHONE 191
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SOMETHING
IN ROOFING
J. C. EVERETT CO.
k.1 I Pleasure and Satis-
p " 1 " faction Obtained
WKItol. J Dl is the reason for the constantly in- Jjj
fl Wn croasinp demand for 1 '
HE. .'P ' Gold Medal Flour j
,Hr ' 'ma ' Buy It from your Grocer. I
IK ' l ' Sventually ' !
HL B ; ' 'GOLD MEDAL FLOUR '
mmmW "H WHY N0T N8W? 111
eSm?- '-'I ' H-c- RESELL CO., ' !I
HH' H- , Plitributors, H
If it is desired to nmku n hoy look re
iliL'tilotH, permit :t woman to pii'k out
his tiotlics.
Fresh Meats
W. A. Wood & Bro.
market Street. MAYSViLLC, KV.
All hlnilnut Prtmli MoatH. ChhIi jmtd for
biltrliiiV utot'k, IiUum mill tnlldw
MAX MIDDLEMAN
TRANSFER CO.
Transfer and General Hauling, We
make a specialty of large contracts.
Ofiice anil barn 130 East Second
stront. PJinnPH 14fi Hnti 228.
CORN
BEANS
We have a good supply of
CUT SHORT,
LAZY WIFE and
HORTICULTURAL.
All good ones.
15c a pint.
CP.DIBTEWCH
& BRO.
PHONES 151 and 152.
MAYSVILLE CHAUTAUQUA
Which Opens July 1st, Will Bo In
Oliargo of Harry O. HeiTnor Other
Drawing Cards.
FOR SALE
Wo have for sale at No. 919 E.
Second St,, a two story six-room
house with halls on both floors,
bath, gas and electric lights and
in fact all modern improvements.
House has Just been redecorated
and freshly painted, and can be
said to be in perfect repair, there
fore it will not be necessary to
spend the price of a home before
you can move in . There is a
nice garden planted on the lot
which goes with the place.
Possession within fifteen days
after sale is made. If you want a
home let us show you this one, and
we feel sure you will buy it at the
price 3,soo.oo. .
Thos.L.Ewan&Co
Tho Maysvlllo Cliuutaiiiiun whieh is to
open July 1st and continue for soven
days, will havo us its Superintendent,
Harry O. HeiTnor, ono of tho loading
representatives of tho Kedpnth Chau
tnuiiuus. Tho morning hour lecturer
will ho Or. 0. C. Mitchell, and tho chil
Iron's worker will bo Miss VivliAt Dit
teatt.
Mr. NefTner wns in tho banking busi
ness for twelve years, and during that
timo ho wns a mombor of tho Board of
Education, and for several years pres
ident of the Commercial Club iu his
homo city. Mr. HeiTnor is a represen
tative of tho Hedpath Bureau in norths
em Ohio, a'ul is ono of tho most corn
potent superintendents in tho Hold this
season. Ho lias a very pleaalng persou
nlity, and is a young man of gonial and
aiTablo mannor.
Dr. jMiteholl will givo his "Ash
Heap" lectures hero during Chautau
qua week. Whi'a ho was a boy ho com
mittcil to memory tho ontiro book of
.Fob, and ho has become quito an au
thority on tho llfo of that lortg-sufforing
Biblical character. Ho is not a mush
room or a meteor in platform work, but
bv urit and hard work ho has won
recognition as a man with a vital mes
sago.
Miss Ditteau lias studied in tho Co
lumbia School of Expression in Chi
eitgo, and in a story toller nad director
of children's games she has few equals.
Sho hns mapped out a program that is
sure to interest tho littlo folks of Mays
villo during Chautauqua week.
That public school children should (bo
examined by a worthy physician as oft
nu as onco or twice- n week Is ono of
tho hobbles of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
who is to lecturo at tho Hedpath Chau
tauqua hero July 0 in tho afternoon.
Tho necessity of watching tho health
of school children lod Dr.-Wiloy to ro
mark recently: "Tho healthy man,
woman pr child has tho right of-way in
this gonorntion and it bIioiiIiI bo over
tho thought off tho pooplo to porpotuafo
tho human race. No bettor way is
tlioro than first to look nftor tho health.
"In my opinion it is tho luty of tho
paront to liavo examinations of their
childrou's health mndo frequently, when
traces of harm can bq caught in nn ini
stant nnd cheeked, saving loss of life,
or ill hoalth."
Dr. Wiioy contends that tooth havo as
much to do with health, as has food.
Ho declares that scholars with decayed
tooth should not bo allowed to remain
in company with other children, as bad
tooth nro "catchy," as well as. diseases.
He also holds that thero is no need of
common disoasos In school rboms, such
as jnoaslcs and whooping, cough,
Dr. WilV lo lecture aj thQtRejjj:
Dr. TAULBEE
SURGEON
Special Attention Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Suite 14
Hist National Bank Building.
Saturday, June 6th, Will Be
Bargain Day
' At the New York Store
Our Sale Days Have Become Famous and the Bargains
Wr Offer Cannol Be Received Elsewhere
Ten Great Specials
Special No. i Ladies' fine white Dresses, $2.49 and $2.98.
Special N(o. 2 Childrou's new white Dresses 98c and
$1.49.
Special No. 3 Ladies' $1 Muslin Skirts 69c.
Special No. 4250 Crepes for Dresses 15c.
Special No. 5 -Beautiful flowered Mattings 19c.
Special No. 6 Room-size Matting Rugs, 9x12, $2.49.
Special No. 7 Ladies' fine Trimmed Hats 98c.
Special No. 8 Ladies' Vot.ts bes-t quality 8y'sc
Special No. 9 Ladies' 15c and 25c Hose, the best for the
money anywhere.
Special No. 10 Ladies' r2 Sample Waists 98c.
NEW YORK STORE s- "SSL,
, fHIHE 571
P. S.-CALL FOR PRESENTS WITH YOUR PURCHASE.
I
Only Oi e of the
Tests of the Superior
Quality of the
WAGNER
GO-CART
We have a large and
comprehensive line.
Y!cllvain,Hump!!reys
& Knox,
FURNITURE DEALERS.
207 Sutton St. Phone 250.
MAYSVILLE, KY.
WwKmJ Wb
1, . VI
9 ca iivi
nmM
Ssg ''ss.
vo. tiiatt.
CTxP, ? 3 t5-iom,
::iuui.
I jiiiiipm..
I 3,im
Arrwt
tfl'25 pu
J7.35kD
Jfl!Wn
3:16prr
i utiy tEioptBana
n. 8. KLLIS, Agent.
Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway.
Sotmdule effectlye Nov.
!0 IVI.I Subject to oUngfl
without nolle
TRAINS LKAVK MAYSVILLK. KY
Wtlward t
0:11) .m.. 8:38 . m.,J
1:13 p. iu., dully
6:30 ft. w., K:lB a. n.,
Wdelr-diiji loojki.
RilMkn m .rtAllv. Inril.
W W WIKOKI' AF"t
Xaitward
IHU p. tn.. 8:r.1 p. m.
ioi39 p.m. daitv.
Ps'JUn.m., 5::w p. to..
7J0 j. m.,weelt-0yt.
L. LANGEFELS
Modern Plumbing, Steam
and Hot Water Heating I
High quality of Ons 'Vork a Bpeoialty.
Hatulltkhily the Hi tttoi material. J)ealor
in Braau Valvea and Fittmga, Oaa Htovoa
ami Uangos, All Shea ut Soer I'ipo.
Maysville, Ky.
HHiiMniaiHiHwmiiiimiaq
: CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
S FOR GOOD PAINT CO TO '
8 THE RYDER PAINT STORE i
m Washburn's Enamel House Paint jg
B "The Most Reliable ' 5
1 ..
S We Are the Leaders in m
JS PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND 3LASS S
BiaBffiEaiigHl
HHaEiBISISBSaiBaHIIEH
1 Your Summer
Shoes
Are Here
Tomorrow is the day to buy your Summer Shoes and Ox-.
fords. .
White Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for all occasions anVfoiv
all mankind. We cannot fully inipress upon you the splr J;or.J
the diversity of styles and magnitude ofsgrcal values we are off
ering. It is absolutely necessary fflr you yourselves to be here
and be convinced. Be hciff tomorrow without fail. t
f
$3f
Vr
Men! We can savo
you bo money on
ivery pair you buy.
-lore you will find
iIir vurv newest
nitidis in Patents,
lans and Gun Metal.
Hit) sanu shoes you
havo been paying
$3,50 for. Special at
$2.49
Ladies' soft kid strop Slippers, made with
flexible soles, a great value ar 99c
Pumps, two
49c
Infants Patent Baby Doll
straps, worth 75c, Special. .
Men's $2 Box Calf and Gun Metal Shoes
at i $1.49
' Men's $3 Shoes and Oxfords Tan, Gun
Metal and Patent at $1.99
Men's Scout Shoes. Tan and Black.
None belter for wear at $1.09
Men's Ooze Outlnc Shoes, Tan and Black,
soft, easy shoe for summer wear $1.49
Ladles' Mary Jane Pumps made on fash
ion's newest Hnts. Are now snown at otnei
stores at $2.50. Our price- $1.61
Children sizes, 5 to 8 99c
Children's sizes. 8'.. to 11 $1.25
Missns' sizes, 11 '. to 2 $1.39
Ladies' New Cre
tions, Colonial Pum
and Oxfords, wot
$3.
SPECIAL
$1.9
D A N jC O HO
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