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- - - ' ' " " 1 " ' ' LX' 0,Nf M - iv&.v. ' It ft. . 5lJwlX i " .P.. - i - --. . . . - . PUBLIC LEDGER 'iSK&wcw lUNtuY, rouRTit or jf.r, TtuKKtaiviHo and onniTBi CURRAN, Editor and publisher. 31 And LoDfC tUnoTlephon tl in f omo-rl bmo oon BOitDiMo, WO. HU, 1 nAVavi'XB. kt. teTed'atMhe MavTllle. Ky , roitofllcc a Bceoml-cUm mall matter' 3UHa01llP1ioNH-HY itAlu. One Ymr.H.d. . ... - Hx nwiitt " IbrtV 31llllll ...- .; . DtCLlYHHAU BY VAlllUKR, per Monllt ... i o ... 70 ..na out oyotUto(octoritd 0 iOfttA. LL SUBSCRIPTIONS C4SH IN ADVANCE. Let any Democrat answer who can: Where is there a single American industry whicTi lias heen benefitted by the Wilson "competitive" tariff? Itipley Bee. j I One by one the roses fall. Jt turns out that if '"Rockefeller's millions of Standard Oil stock are added to the Cuyahoga County tax duplicate and anyway, there's ji great big "if" the credit be longs to Morganthalcr, the famous Cincinnati "tax inquisitor," and not to (low Cox and his AVarnes luw : for the proceeding is under the Morganthaler law of 1900, which has been invoked a great many times by county auditors without any fuss or bugle blowing nil over the State. Kipley Bee. WHY VILLAGE STREETS SHOULD BE PAVED. The Lynchburg News lias joined the News Dem ocrat in the crusade to point that oiling of streets is but a temporary relief from dust, and to awaken the citizens to what is happening. Take here in Georgetown, where the oiling of this season will cost approximately near one thousand dollars. This will, of course, allay dust for several months; but, vpejople who haVe been watching say that there should really be another oiling later in the season, 'hat it is but fair to say that it would require nditu're of more than one thousand dollars W- to keep the dust down the way it should be in ' Georgetown during the season. This makes a very expensive proposition, inas much as the citizens must then put up with muddy .streets during the winter season, and at other por tions of the year. Tjio State Highway Department fjuunishes specifications for paving streets with riek, showing that it can be done at $11,000 per mile. Two or three miles in Georgetown would be sufficient or au expenditure of near .10,000. Thus. t will be seen that this money spent for oil and -epair of the streets, which comes near ;f 11,000 an nually, would pay the interest upon a great sum r money to be used for paving the streets witli e everything else, the biiildiiig-rif lianged and the one. great question which is highways g is how the village councils will remain rut of repairing their streets with the old n plan, when it can be done for all time to & iih (rreat savimr to nronerly owners. OV News-Democrat. his INE Ail iiiipdHshablo ' tablet in the1 Halls of Fame awaits hint who can invent an absolutely pTihileSB method of extracting money from deliquont sub scribers to n country newspaper. Carlisle Mercury The people Who would not tolerate the idea of Protective Tariff became perfectly reconciled to a system when it dame in the" guise of a war Tariff, and now they would not listen to the suggestion that we should go back to a Free-Trade basis. The war Tariff taught them the business value of the Protective policy and the mail subsidy, if continued until it produces results, will inevitably have the same effect as a popular educator. Brooklyn Times. HOSTILITY MUST CEASE. Hostility to business must stop. "With feelings of profound anxiety we observe prevailing industrial and commercial depression wholly at variance with those healthy and prosperous conditions to which our countryos entitled. , On all sides productive in dustry and operative manufacture are shrinking in volume and output to a degree that forbodes years of slow recovery before prosperity can lie restored. We witness with amazement hostility toward estab lished and legitimate business from many sources journalistic, legislative and even administrative but we fail to detect any concerted and affirmative efforts to resucitate business vitality or augment those great industrial forces that should express the sovereignty of our trade and commerce. Leslie's. JEwJrrffi wssm&m pjysyV" lf"-9f 11 mwwm I lXHlll seu r A FOOLISH FABLE. Oiioi upon a Unit' n mort-hiifit s.it by tlu ro.uNide with :t tri'intmiloiis -stoi'k of his particular wan't surrounding him. To every one who passed him he held up a sample, endeavoring to interest thorn in hN goods. Hut they all went on. At sundown afaothcr merchant camo by, "What success, neighbor?" ho inquired of the weary competitor. Tho latter shook his head. "Nobody," said lie, "nobody in the world wants to buy. And even when I tried td give my wares away, as the shadows grew longer, they smiled and justed by. It's a hard world 1" Tho second merchant nodded. "The reason,'' s-tid he, "is that no (Aie wants to buy wares ho makes himself." Whereupon the first merchant gathered up his goods, filled a bag with them, and retired into the forest never to emerge again. Ho had been trying to sell Experience. - Victor-Victrola PAY CASH FOR YOUR RECORDS and Si per week on the Victrola and we will place this machine in your home. It has concealed sounding board, modifying doors, tapering tune arm and exhibition sound box. NEW LINE OF VICTROLAS $15, $25, 40, $50, $75, $100, $200 Y'S Jewelry Store. pTIOEJI pf our Mr. James M. Rains we desire to wind up the Ml thauk all who owe the firm to call and settle, .nin Sacks FOR SALIJ In any quantity FOR. CASH. BROS, PHONE 191 BINDER TWINE Q mil The smoothest and best twine on the market. For Sale By C. EVERETT 4 CO. COUGHLIN&CO. Livery, Feed and Sales Stable Udnertakers, Embalmers. Automobiles for Hire. Vhoneai. fresh Meats W. A. Wood & Bro. Market Street. RWVSVIU.E, KV. All kinds ul Frcati MeAta. Cnsh paid lor butcher' stuck, liltltm nutl tullow. TOLESBORO. .Mr. Albert Wood, who haa been at tondlng school at Richmond, Ky., 1ms returned homo. Mr. Wood has been en gaged to teach our winter school. (Mrs. M. Dale Brynut of Muysvillo spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs A. F. Roso, near hore. (Mr. John Qault, who has been assist ing his son Glen, near Lowisburg, in harvest, tho past week, returned home on" Saturday last, accompanied by his little grandson, Emmcrson. Misses Mnrgucrito Rico and Wllla Mno Stcphettson, two charming little Lexington lassies, returned to their homes on Saturday last, after a week's visit to their great uncle, W. N. Kelly, and other friends here. Tho scholars of tho M. R. Sunday School will bo given ah outing at Rug tries' Cnmncround on the Fourth of next month. Tho Fleming Bros, aro announced to begin a tent meeting hero on tho 10th of next month. Dr. Baker, tho popular Vanceburg dentist, is billed for a four days' stay hero, beginning tho 30th inst. Joseph Sholton has purchased from Frank Applegato the building occupied by Origsby attd Cooper, as a blacksmith shop. Major h. Middleton, an old Roldier, died at his home hero on Thursday of last week and was interred in the com ejory of tho M. K. Church South on Fri day following. Itev. Bird Hughes of Ewing, former pastor of the M. E. Church here, was shaking hands with his many friends here last week. The children's day exercises at the Christian Church here on Sunday Might of last week were numerously Attended; representatives being present from Maysville, Orangeburg, Itodtorville, Ky worth and other places. The children's efforts reflected credit upon their train ers. Undertaker R. L. Teager has just re ceived from Messrs Bauer & Klipp, a now IIJiO.OO hearse harness. It is a beautv. SPRINQDAIjE. MAX MIDDLEMAN TRANSFER CO. Transfer and General Hauling. We make a specialty of largo contracts. OUice and barn 130 East Second street, i'hones 145 and 228. '.' Jl. (., ..to 3 I'JtVv tlK nil A II if Hut. Uliaot 111 AI1U1UU1IIULOI I lias passed rigid inspection before it is LPniiruil liii(.liAjt M'nclwnl fltlM ttllllil 111 III! 'J&'&! s' our sanitary modern mills. ?4T 'THAT'S WHY .VfV h GOLD MEDAL I'LOUR gives I y?Vfy , sucU good satisfaction. yIv. ' , Tlifi,DUMAND for GOLD MI'.DAL ' M ,,,.( r J?LOUR Is constantly Increasing. ii f IHJY A SACK l'ROM YOUR GROCUR r- ' c 1 . I o-veniualltj If .- fe', ..Gold Medal Flour 1 , Why Not Now? , . M. C. RdSSELL CO,, '"' m$ ' - Distributors. . W CORN BEANS We have a good supply of CUT SHORT, LAZY WIFE and HORTICULTURAL. All good ones. 15c a pint. G.P.DIETERICfl & BRO. PHONES 151 and 152. Graduation Tho most wonderful meeting over held at Uethany closed Wednesday o ening with fl!l additions to the church. Many of thorn1 wore reclamations, but tho majority and in some cases whole families including father, mother and grnuM children wore immersed believ or Notwithstanding the ho.it, the drouth, tho lung days and the most bus mouth in tho yrttr for tho farmer, the house was crowded each evening. Dur ing tho iiiuro than (vn week's dura tion of the mooting. Hro. Adams is a man with splendid personality irtyHias a oioo of unusual power and strength fur both singing and speaking, lie is a calm, even talker. His arguments concerning tho two groat foretM right oousnoss a'.id evil that aro battling for suproiuncy today, and the necessity o intelligent men and uomen uniting in the groat conflict are invincible. Tho b.tptuings took place each ovoniMg in the largo clear pool in Cabin Creek, known as the "Bruce I'ool". This is a picturesque spot at any time with it- wide pebbly beach on one side and n stoop bank on tho other beautifully draped with ferns and wild roses nnd shaded by largo trees, but when, ra the cool of tho evening, its quiet seclusion ij invaded by soveral hundred people to witness the sacred rites of baptism it became sublime and inspiring in uiral beauty. Immediately after bap tism the crowd would repair to the meeting houso whero a song and pray oi service would bo conducted previous tp tho sermon. Tho members of the church aro encouraged and enthusiastic as never before and a religious fervor with a spirit of thankfulness porvades the entire community. Mr. Charles P. Vnwtor and family of Topoka, Kansas, aro visiting rela tives hero. Mrs. A. S. Colo camo down from Mowers' Park to visit tho family of her son, Mr. A. Q. Cole, a few days ago. Mrs. Ida McDtnald and daughter, Miss Edna, visited tho family of Mr T-. O. Brook at Sand Hill rccontly. Wo regret to a'anounco that our os teomed citizen Mr. Scott Fletcher ax poets to go to tho city in tho near fu hire to undergo a serious operation. Mr. W. IT. Leming and his family nre visiting relatives in Cinelunati and Covington this week. MRS. C. C. I). i President Wilson's nomluntions to tho Federal Resorvo Board will bo act cd upon Thursday by tho oenato. Having Decided to Retire From Business, I Offer My 1 Stock at Reduced Prices BOTTLED IN BOND WIHSKIES. Old Taylor, full quart I .00 Bollo of Nelson, full quart .00 Lancaster, full quart.. .86 Mellwood, full quart 83 Old Sam White, full quart .70 Old CO, full quart, 8 years old 87 Sam Olay, full quart .83 Old Tlmo, full quart 81 Quoon of Nelson, full quart 87 Van Hook, full quart , 04 NOT BONDED: Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle .00 3 Star Hennessey Brand per bot. $1.80 Rock-Ryo, per quart 75 WINES. Fort, per bottlo . . . . v ,3C Sherry, por bottlo 40 Olarot, por bottlo 40 Puritan Bollo, per bottlo CO Mumms Extra Dry, per pint 1.00 Cooks Imperial, per pint 85 WHISKIES IN THE WOOD. , $4.00 Whisky, 8 yrs. old, por gal... $3.50 $3.00 Whisky, 4 yrs. old, por gaL. ..2.oU $4.00 Brandies, por gallon 3.C0 $3.00 Brandies, por gallon 2.50 Mail orders promptly shipped. Geo. Aft, Diener 208 Markot St Maysvillo, Ky. Dr. P. G. SMOOT ...General... Practitioner Second Flour BlHRimlc Toniple, Third ntul MnrketMtvoet, Iliyvllle, Ky. NiMTlal A tti'iitlou to I)lnM. of lli Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. lltttdince, U4 K ThtidSt. Ttltphnntu office it, ntUlriMS. Office houi t, w to a a. in.; 'J to 4 j). fit., 7 to S p. mi. Sunitayi by appoint! only JOHN FUNERAL DIRECTOR. t7lat Hreouil St.. fVRVT.T.F.K A competition for elie.itnie, ami not excel lence of uorkman1iip, in the most frequent cause of the nild ilecn anil entire tletructiou or the tcetb. G. M. WILLIAMS, DENTIST. First National Bank Building. Phnnoc I ItH.lilenre fi7t)-V rilUIIHa oillrn :ikh Dr. TAULBEE SURGEON Special Attention Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Suite 14 Hist National Bank Building. I FFfiK SOa t 1 h" K AJ 'iLtave, t5:0m :8:iuin. l:15pm.... j'pm. Jrriu 49:2o pn ,1H6 pir DtllJ tKioep6Qnd U. 8. KLtilS, Agent. iJiTf ir. im fe."L VLiJ) Xg" " Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Sobedule affuotlve Nov. 80,lSI3.SabeottoolikDgi wllDOUl noucf. TKAIN8 LKAVK MAYSVILtK, KY. Sattwara l:op. tn.,B:(8 p. m., 10:17 p.m. ally. 9:S0a. m., S:3U p.m., 8 p. m.,week-dayi. Witttcant 8:31) a.m., 8:17 a.m., 8:13 p. ui.. dally. 6:Sua. m., 8:10 a, m wek-da;t loeai. Am n m..rt.llv.lDflal. W W. WIKOKW. AiADt The New York Store CUT-PRICE SALE Starts Saturday With Ten ft d Hot Specials Special No. i Ladies $i and $1.50 Dresses 69c. Special No. 2 $1 and 81.50 Dress skirts 85c Special No. 3$! Sample Waist 50c. Special No. 4 25c and 50c Boy's Waist 15c. Special No. 5 Si and $1.50 Muslin Underskirts 69c. Special No. 6 Best Gingham Underskirts 39c. Special No. 7 59c Muslin Underskirts 35c. Special No. 8 $1 and $1.50 Children's White Dresses 50c. Special No. 9 Children's 50c White" Dresses 25c. Special No. 10 50c Corset Covers nnd Drawers 25c. 10 per cent, extra discount on any goods not advertised as ypccial. NEW YORK STORE s- SS,, -PHONE 071- CAMPERS! This Is For You!! Cots, Camp Chairs, Swings, Canvas Lounging Chairs, Hammock Swings and the Telescope Cot Bed that fills a long felt demand for a real com fortable bed that is portable. : : : : : McILVAIN, HUMPHREYS & KNOX, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Furniture Dealers. 207 Sutton Street. Phone 250. N Maysville, Ky. L.LANGEFELS Modern Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating ! High quality nf Gaa Work a Hpeoialty, HandldOnly the Beat of material, Dealer in Braas Valvon and Fittiuga, Gaa titovoa aiid Itaugua, All Sizes o( Sewer Pipe. Maysville, Ky. 11IIII1111IIMI1111IR1II111I11I11111II s CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! a 5 FOR GOOD PAINT GO TO I THE RYDER PAINT STORE : Washburn's Enamel House Paint S , "The Most Reliable ' S S m H We Are the Leaders in S PAINTS, WALL PAPEK AND 3LAS5 IIIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIH1IIIIIIII1II11IIIIHIII1 Saturday a Great Bargain Day It is seldom that we are so fortunate as to secure such a display of fashionable footwear at prices so extremely low. v that will appeal to the most particular dresser. Read your profits in the followipg prices just a few of the many bnrainb and reap your benefits in this, the greatest of all value-giving organizations. AND Wedding Presents! Our stock consists of-the most elabo rate assortment of exquisite articles. Youi inspection is solicited. : : : : : CHAS. WvtftAXEL km. AND IT'S COMING BACK. I'm think of tho olil hoop skirt that mother used to wear. When she Md father went to town, It alwayB made him swear, becnusq that old hoop skirt filled up tho buggy ho, there was no room for him to stt, when mother hail to go. When father saw a woman coming down tho street, he'd say, "Thoro cornea a load of hay that I havo got to ineot." llo'd turu out to tbo foiice nnd henvo an awful sigh, whllo that "load of hay" went tripping lightly by. Tho old hoop skirt has aorvod its time, 'twas many years ago, und other styles havo come tfad gono, far worse to mo I know; but of, all tho new fangled faahjqus, for them I do not care-whon thinking of that old hopg skirt ithat,mothor..used to wwtr, Ladies, here is an ideal shoe for summer wear. The new Baby Doll Pump in white canvas. Genuine hand turn soles. A$2val ue. Sp cinl $1.24 m i A new line of ladies' latest styles. Colonial Pumps, Two Straps and Oxfords. $3 values. Special $1.99 1 1 Misses' and Children's Patent Baby Doll Pumps. Sizes 8 to 11 99c Misses' sizes llK to 2 $1.24 12 Children's Barefoot Sandals, sizes 6 to 49c :m::e:n! Here you will find great values in Ox lords and Shoes. We can show you a great variety of new styles in all popular leath ers. $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords. SPECIAL $2.49 Men's Gun Metal and Elk Shoes. at. Special . .$1.49 Boys' Elk Scout Shoes will stand rough wear. Special $1.24 Boys' and Youths' Box Calf Shoes. All sizes to 5i. A remarkable value. Special .09c Men's 75c Tennis Oxfords in White and Black. Special , 49c DAN COHEN X30: s m f H t. fi .' . - J 4 ! 4- J.- H. . h -? c ; th;' , 9 i I ""( r Mfl"nS'--rwftl JWtO MMWAW., HI y :ju-i v .;. lai