Newspaper Page Text
i 3 WV . w: w N r '.-v VWBm iiiimi iiniiiinni nm imwiwimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinw urn in ii n i mi in in limn inmmr rnyir rirnmnTr ; ', " - -WAwMBaMaiwiiwj,i!U''i"''"tMil-'iiiml'-5; T"7HBrTnTffiT7Tv -p -- -7 jt-- - ,-,- , ., r ).,.., ,, . . .,,. , .. ki ' m "MADE IN AMERICA" r '"" - ' DISSOLUTiON VnLu' - f "1 I 'm2E, J&iGV Manufacturers Urge Oampaicn of Edu- O jHfcfcfc Porman rnnVaHnn PrnriiMnrt nB Bobby Connelly, Mabel Kelly and ffi hebei au.ivedtodavi hebei itlH &3fc. rasa cation to iuBtm More patrioitam xtfMI i11 b8rnian Deration tremciea uy. Tefft Tnlinsoll .... ' m . M.iSwM j s&A ' In Commercial Affairs. KSKlBRfSijK?! A brittle thin;,' in siopc1i; so take Preeuutiou how 3 on beml it. For any limn can 111:1 ko a break, 11 tit mighty fow fun mend it. MANY" MILLIONS ATTEND MOV IKS PHOTO FLAY THEATERS OF ST. LOUIS. loro than (W,000,000 men, xvoinoit 11 ml eliililreii atteml tlii inovinj; :i'i"ture theaters in lireaier St. Louis oiHi yo.i On an nerae nineteen per i'ivt, jf the population goes daily to the photo jilay houses. 'I'ho Sunday atoiidnncp N IT'ii.lD and the aoni!o daily attendanee is liJ.lSlM. Kxor.x week 1 , 1 i)'2,$'. St. Louis people visit t lit) !-" licensed theatres and e.u-h year ri'wOl.tHi:. (Jajiital investinenTs of the St. Louis moving picture business amounts to $0,000,000 and by authoritids it is esti mated that the operations keep some $S,000,000 in constant circulation by the year. Tho revenue at the doors is about $0,000,000. The above figures are from the sta tistics of the St. Louis Business Men League. They jrive some iilea of the wonderful growth of tile motion picture industry and serve to show xhy It i- now the fourth industrv in the Unitcii Stan-s. 1'eto Mela is so worked up over the war that he was out yesterday mowing his lawn with a sword. WISHED SHE COULD DIE And De Free From Her Troubles, but Finds Better Way. Columbia, Term. "Many a time," says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, or this place. "I wished f would die and be relieved of my (suffering, from womanly troubles. 1 could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed in oed most of the time. 1 could not do my housework. The least amount of work Hred me out. My head would swim, and I would tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1 am not bothered with pains any more, and I don't have to go to bed. In fact, I am sound and well of all my troubles." Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of woman) trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. Writt to; Chatt&noofra Medietas Co., Ladles' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Term., (or i,ticial Instructions on your ease and 64 page book, "Home Treatment lor Women." in plain wrapper. NO. 1SS ft 2 f ri' J f I i "f i T" 'T C " ' T i T T T T T H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H . - ........... .....-................... A. U.5ULbtK ULAKtNUtMAintW5 Mr. Tobacco Grower Everybody says that this present crop of tobacco is tho largest anil best one over grown in Mason County. Now that you havo your part of this great crop in tho barn, don't take tho chance of losing It by fire LET US INSURE IT FOR YOU. Wo represent tlio largest and strongest group of Fire Insur ance Companies doing business in Kentucky, SULSER, MATHEWS & CO. L1' Siulh Niitlon&l Hank llutitllnir. r.A...j.T.4.i.4...i;4ii.4.444444iii.i.iii4.4i.4i.ji.4i.444i;j.:.4ii4i. I SCIENTIFIC PHARMACY-: . . Our prescription department gives service that is in every M J way desirable. J M We have an exceptional stock of prescription drugs, includ- Jj ing all the new remedies called for, and every prescription brought us is compounded by a graduate pharmacist. Jj Family recipes have just as careful attention as physician's gj prescriptions. Both have scientific attention. M g THE CHENOWETH DRUG CO., Incorporated I 5 TUa. 1Wl2 Qrti-A CORNER BEC0ND AND SUTTON STBEr.T8. 5 I He Jt22l: OlOl C, DAY Plum 200. NIOHT PHONE 330. S I BARGAIN SIX BRAND NEW ii Man" , II MntnrcTcles I 'WSHSfc"!- rfr "'" i m 'm ww IXx I At Cost As Long As They Last. E Br j; See Us At Once. feKIRK BRQS,,"; (Philadelphia Public Ledger) American manufacturers will fli d i broader Ainoricau market when their wares, when feasible, are stumped or Inlbolod ".Made In AjnoWca." This view, it was declared In Interviews, is held by manufaeturers in a number of lines. "Why Wo never thought of it De fore is what amaes me," said an ox eeutivo of a knit floods mill, it was suggested by the knitted wear man that a label of foicefui design be adopted as a further means of making domestic jiKinufacttirers teadily distill ;iiishable. "There should be lio more variation than in the design and colors of the American Hair, he Oiitiiitied. ".Make the tlesigu universal, and one will not have to stop to lead to ascer tain what it stands for." The only objection that might bo urg ed against labeling American cloth "Made in America," said an uptown textile manufacturer, Tprobably would be on the ground that it might not ap 1 eal to thnt element of the dear public that insists upon liming the 'import ed' article. The proposal might, for this leason, meet some opposition from trades people who have reaped a hur est at times in selling Americaii-iuade cloth as imported. It is an open secret that cloth woea in Philadelphia is sold in this eity as imported, and it is said on oeellcut authority that an exclu sive design in golf suits, maniifacl tired ap the State for a Western house, are labeled 'Imported,' the tags being sup plied by the purchasing house. " "By instilling more patriotism in out eei,v-day nil airs," a manufacturer ot cutlery said, "we would, I believe check snobbery, ami, while waiting foi a revival of export business, would re ivo home trade." Piguies compiled by City Statistician K, .1. (.'.it tell show that the consuming ip'icitv of the United States is bull 'wo thirds of productive capacity. " Wi ..in maniifai'tiire in eight mouths what we consume of domestic manufacture' in IJ months," he avers. l!y popularizing American tuiuli goods, stude-its ot (lermauy hold, wi may be able to continue production foi it leist 10 mouths in taking eire ot . ome i oi Mriiptiou alnue. "Start out to make '.Made in Ameri a a winning slogan," said a diy good jobber, "and we'll have ctmtomeis ask ing to see the label, ami if it's not oi tl e goods well, can you imagine a loyal labor unionist buying anx thing that 'Iocs not bear the union label.'" GETTING WISE AT LAST. (Houston Post.) Col, Itoosevolt is ascertaining, by de- jrees, that after a man has been out op 'Mice fur si years the people are m clined to regard him as the occupant ol p person illy conducted husbeonon. 5 T i1 i1 T T T T ' C ' C T T C T T T C C T C C f . - ....--- ii' J.l.tVtKtll S. Y. bKUWNINU & H H K t K H H- K H H' H K 1 I I Tnlunhtiiit, Nn t. f IMUIBWiHIllMHCaHllHi S!l m Kj2BslC? Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength - food, zo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name THE WAR'S DURATION AND WAR'S RESULTS. THE (Ciiii'iiin.iti Cnquirer.) . It i'mii bi ni'C('t('l us true that no no tliut is in touch with the war in Kuron is bolter ti!ilifuil to jmlge of its progress ami tstiiiiuto us to its iliirutioii than that eool, rt'u't'tit ant! di'liber.ito ollii-er, Karl Kitchener ot Khartoum. ypeakiuy in the IIouso of Lords re I'ontly, lie toliUIiis hearers that the war would probably bo a loii one, mill this with full kuowloiljjo as to the actual military operations in Aiistria-Iluujjury, Hussia, (Seiinmiy, Hi'lj;ium ami Frauee. With (Jreat Britain's expenses each iliiy ww approximating 1,000,000, anil her army to be iloubleil in number from its strength of today; with Prance's ex penditures in cash fully as jroa ami '.er losses in property much larger than hose of (Ireat Britain; with Itolyiimi ili'MistiitiM and her debts mounting shy ward; with the enormous costs that are ch.irjjinj; to (Jermany, to Austria-IIun-fjary, to Russia, daily, it would seem that Kuropo is ji"'" into debt at a ery rapid rate mid to amounts that will require scores of years of heavy taxes to liquidate. Uvory one of thejo nations is destroy in;; tho present accumulations of its people and iiiiirtyaj;in tho lives and labor of succeeding generations. Within 00 days of the eloso of this foullict tho exodus of the people of Ru iope will assunii) large proportioi.s, and the I'nited States, Canada, South AfrJ "ii, Australia, Argentina, Brazil ami Chile will become the mocoas for the pilgrims from tho war-stricken, tax burdened countries of 'Kuropo. Whether tho war lasts 00 days or three years, the months and the yenrs will bring to this country a larger de innud for its products from the uthet continents of tho world. There are busy mouths ahead for the niiinufacturers and merchants of tho ITniti'd States busy niontliH foi tho 'transportation lines, for the lulled and unskilled labor of the country in Its various branches. The dislocations in fiiiauco and busi ness in this country caused by the slid deu declarations of war are being, speedily adjusted, - and ovorything is linking forward to u much larger vol ume of current business. By the time the war closes our in dustrial conditions will euablo this country to give employment to mill ions more of Kuropeaus, and, even today our agricultural conditions uro such the millions of them could go to work with rollt to the republic and gain to them selves. While liiropeau countries are ret rogating Ihiaiicially, commercially an ilpliutrially, tho way has boon opened filr a most marked advance of our own oyntry in nil those lines of material prosperity. tWflllf n fmvn ivlfln (.niibt.l.i.a liv'J yvurn. 43 rtnariiBuk-oy, uL.mriuur feib'ro. rmM" . ' ink tmu sir CTMure.jr u - k. : i-it- i' . . w i t . i - fcw nil t , WH7P -v i w ' . irriMtMnj-imAA . . w -iMn r . . . iv lmp "lag If German Federation Predicted By Bishop Maes, Who Has Returned Home From the European War Zone (.Saturday's Times-Star.) Xo vision of a future "United Statin of Kurope," consoles Bishop Cjimlllits 1". Maes, who returned Friday to his iliocese of Covington, from Belgium, the most devastated country of Kurope. The prolate shook his head as he sat in his oflices Saturday morning, at tho possibility of a final merger of Kuro pean nations as an outcome of tin war. "There can be no melting pot in Kn tope," he said. "National feeling is too strongly imbedded; it can hardly be torn out. But whnt 1 do foresee is the undoing of tho work of Bismarck The empire of Oerniany will, 1 believe once more be icsolved into the autoiio moils states of which it was fornierlj composed, and instead of being em I eror of United (loiniuny, Wilhebu will be ruler of Prussia alone. "This var will, 1 believe, put an end to tyiunuoits militarism, which is not conflncd to the Clermau people. The (lerinau people, the great mass of them do not, in their hearts, want this war." Before he left Antwerp, Bishop Mae? had a telephone conversation witli Min ister Brand Whitlock, who expressed tlio belief that the war would lust a year or perhaps two. Bishop Macs left Antwerp hurriedly without opportunity of bidding adieu to either of his brothers, John Maes, who had gone to Ghent, or Alphonsr Maes at Cotirtrai, from whose hoire hi had just returned to the temporary Bel giaii capital. "The American minister warned nn that unless I left at once I might not ,40t out at all, ' said the bishop. Three of his nephews are at tin hunt with the Belgian army and seven -rand nieces are engaged in Ked ('ros- work either at home or with the Inn pitals, Bishop .Maes stated. Becau-e theological students of arnn age are all at th front there must en sue a shortage in the piie-ithood all ier Kurope, he said. "But there will be a corresponding shortage in their tlocks, " added the ,irel.ite, sadly. V I ant oon inced that already fully .'10(1,0011 men huc fallen in this war. Of these at least one-halt .tie married. That means l.'O.OOO widows and their children bereft. Think ot it!" The main purpose of the Covington bishop's protracted stay in Belgium was tc learn of the fate of the American college at LoiiMiiu, of which he i. a di rector and president of alumni. But he could get no de Unite word, although he icceiNcd a report that the hoisting of an American llag oxer the college, done at his suggestion, had saxed it from de striictiou. "After I was three days on ship board 1 saw a copy of the London Graphic, showing a large picture of the devastated town. I fancied that I (ould detect, oft" in a corner, just the' turret of our college. Then I felt par tiully assured and thanked God," he said. Protection of Church. "1 feel more strongly tlinu oxer that for the church, protection is worse than persecution. Gox eminent protection tails in the end and where it is effective if' impairs the vitality. In this country, in which I thank God to be home again, we have a church free, strong and vig orous." Bishop Camillus Maes of Cov ington. The Clayton Anti-Trust Bill and the war rovonuo measure remains before Congress as the two big tasks to be completed beforo adjournment. A bit ter fi.ght is expected in tho Senate against both these measures. Police reserves xvere caiieu out t I rotect a Now York banker, whose place of business xvas clined down. iol attacked his home mid injured hiu slightly. Ultimate independency for the Phi ippiucs Is planned in the .loues Hil brought before the House with a specia' rule limiting debatu to txvelve hours. .1. I). Nunnelly, postmaster of Sadie ville, Scott county, has been removei by the Postmaster General on charges of "pernicious pol'tlcil activity.'' M..T..T..T..1..T IIII .T..T.T.T..T..T..T..t..T .J. LUKE MsLUKE SAYS .J. .T..T..T..T..T..T. IIII T.T..?..?..T..T..T..i..J. When a man tells his age ho usually adds a year or two, But a worn in al xvays buocks oil" six or soveu years Some of the fellows xvho beliex'o only half of what they hear always believe the wrong half. Homo girls marry for love. A few marry for money. And a lot more marry because It is their last chance. They are all alike. A littlo girl with n ring that has a glass set is perfectly' contented until she meets another little girl xvho has a ring with two glats nets in it. Lots of men xvho brag that tliojy al ways profit by their mistakes will go ahead and get married a second time. 1'very man knows that ho is tho most skillful poker player in the bunch mid regrets tho fact thnt yon can't -beat "dumb luek." The -follow xvho always advises his 'wife to act. nsJslio thinks -best, is al- t . . -A J , . 1 xmq.niways as aavico, n . t i kwi. . rwnmr -t j- ' Of i 11f.r MMWJfcJfcftk MHW iinrdn fffi frW.qm iaLfWHMHgasagSaB WASHINGTON THEATER Bobby "johShf C"y a"d "THE 'BEAR' FACTS" Vitagraph Comedy, Claire McDowell, Charles West and Joseph McDermott in "THE SMUGGLER'S WrfE," Biogrh Drama. "THE RIVER'S SECRET," Two-Part Drama. Annette Kellcrmnn in "THE NEPTUNE DAUGHTER," Thursday Matinee and Night. This is one of the greatest pictures ever produced. "TAKE NOJRISONERS" Gorman General Accused of Issuing Stringent Order. 'Bordeaux. The Prencli forolgn office made the stnteoieut that General Stan ger, commanding the 13rd German in fantry brigade has issued an order of which the following Is a translation: ".Make, no prisoners. Shoot all xvho fall Into your hands, singly or in groups, and despatch tho xvouuded, whether ermed or unarmed, as tho Germans must leave no Frenchmen living behind them." IN OLD KENToCKY. A lixo 'possum xvas found in the ole iMtor of the Pennyroyal building Tues day morning when the workmen xvent to their woik, llopkiiisvillo TTentuek i.'in. A boy was bitten by a snake last Saturday while xvorklng in tobacco. The State Board of Health should order all unities killed or muzzled. Kddyvillo Herald, The people of Uauxllle oxvo a debt ol jtrutitudo to the Salvation Army for vompletely stamping out the strojt-beg-,'ing iiuisaiice. Daiivillo Messenger. Prank Simpson, of Broad Ridge, hut purchased the Kno.xxUjo Methodist t'hurch at public auction, together with the organ, seats, stove and three acres ot laud for -fi'.'IO. Col. W. A. Patton is the champioi st rajx berry grower of this section, lie has about an acre of "Kxer Hearing plants that are producing nicely now. Ashland Independent, The farmers of Trigg county, at their meeting here last Saturday, xvent o record as strongly faxoring a farm dem onstrator for Trigg county next year. Ouli. Iiecord. .Mr. A. K. Walker has received an .rdor from Paul S. llogau, of Vukon, Alaska, for four dogs of thu famous Walker strain of fox hounds, the dogs to be picked of the kennel, to be ship ped to him by express. Lancaster Hoe ord. Gallatin's crop is by far the best tin county has hail for many years. The country's tobacco crop is also going ti surprise the pessimists of txvo mouth ago. Warsaxv I iidepeiidont. ALLEN'S NEW BOOK TO APPEAR IN NOVEMBER. lames Lane Allen, the celebrated Kentucky novelist, has just completed a new mix el entitled "Tho Sxvord of Youth, a Love Story of War Times," which is to appear in tho Century Mag fiiue in threo parts. Tho first install ment will be printed in the issue for Nox ember. Karly in 11)15 the novel will be published in book form, benring the imprint of the Mucinilliau Company, Mr. Allen's regular publishers. In a statement to tho Federated Churches of Christ, made public, txven-ty-uiuo Protestant German ministers absolve that country from ail bhmu in connection with the beginning of the European xvar. Assistant secretary of War Breekiii ridge has becu ordered to return home at onco by Secretory garrison togcthoi with all otliccrs not detached for spe cial duty aboard. iWomen and children have been put to xvork with old men for this year's vintage around Bordeaux. STRAIGHTFOR WARD TESTIMONY Many Maysvillo Citizens Have Profited By It II you havo backache, urinary troubles, days of dizziness, headaches or nervousness, strlko at tho seat of tho trouble. Theso aro oftca tho symptoms of xveak kidneys and there is grave uaugor in delay. JJoan's .kid ney Pills are especially proparod for kidney ailments are endorsed by ovor 30,000 people. Your neighbors recommend this remody havo nrovod its merit in mu'jy tests. Maysvillo read ers should take fresh courage in tho straightforward testimony of a Maya villo citizon. Henry Oalleustoiu, blacksmith, Poii- lar St., Maysvllle, Ky., says: "Doan's Ktduey mis aro tuo nest oi kidney romodics. I havo used different kiuds nud no othor has over equal od this ouo. Whon my kidneys woro out of erdor n'ad I had oaiu in my back, 1 heard of Doan's. Kidnoy Pills and used thorn. Thoy stoppod tho pains and my kidneys beenmo strong. Tho cure has been permanent." Mr. Unuonstein is only ono of many Mnvsvillo pooiilo xvho have gratefully endorsed Doan's KidMoy PUIS. It your back aches Tf your kidneys bother you don't simply ask for a klduoy remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidnoy P11U, tho same that -Mr.QaUajiatqln hsdtho romody.bokeu by? homo toaUmquy. G0c 11 stores. Eoater-Milburn , Co., Prousi. BnJTalo; N. Y.' '''Wkwi -Yoar :ck;1s IaeBkMifc? fik Nubs, t? . IJh' "-H iHk "f. .'i.V - .3. .' "rTfHr' MBmnwiBeBeManr -imemwmn "EooFiisra- la'WIRB FJEDNTOEI WE HAVE PRICES AND QUALITY J. C. EVERETT jg CO. mnimuoTH pave FROM MAYSVILLE AND WAY STATIONS SEPTEMBER 29TH, REGULAR TRAIN C:10 A. M. ROUND TRIP TICKETS 55.1)5; BOARD AND CAVE FEE $650. AN ALL EXPENSE THREE DAYS' TRIP FOR $12.15. CALL L. & N. TICKET AGENT. Secretary Garrison remitted the fines of $."100,000 imposed on the Hamburg American liners Ypiranga, Baxaria and Dania for alleged irregularities ii their clearance pijers shortly after Aeieri can occupation of era Cru. MAYSVILLE PRODUCE MARKET .Following are this morning's quota tions on country produce, telephoned at i) o'clock by the 1. L. Manchester Pro duce Company: Ksh 23c Butter 18c Old hens 13& Springers 13'c Old Itoosteis Sc Turkeys He Fat Ducks 10c State or Ohio, Oitt or Toledo, i .. Lucas C'ountt. ("' Fntuk J. Cheney ranlcetOHtti that he luenlot p&rtuoror the rtrn ot K.J. Cheney A Co., doing builneiilu the cltvof Toledo. county aucl atati aforesaid. amlOmtiald drniwlll pay the sum of ONK IIUKDKKU DOLLARS for-aoh andevers oaifofCatarrhthatoaiinot be cured by tlieuseol Hall'rCatarrhCurH. PRANK .1. CIIKNRY. Sworn to before me and subscribed lu my ore .leucetblsdthdayof December, A. D.,lPSd (Seal. A. XV Gleason, Notary I'ubllo. Hall'rtiatarrli (aire Is taken luternallyaudaoti directly on ttie blood ami mucous surfaces of tti system. SeudforiestltuuulnUtree. K.J. CIIKNRY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by til Druggists, 75f. Takellall'kl'amUvl'lllsCorixonstlpatlOD. PALM BEACH SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed. . Wet Cleaned and Bressed. .$1.00 . .5C Wo guaranteo the Dry Process against shrinkage makes them look now. Wo havo all our dry cloanlng done by tho Fenton Dry Cleaning Company of Cincinnati, O. This plant was oauipped. at a cost of over $100,000 and is one of tho largest and best equipped in tho middle West. Work Satisfactory or Money Refunded. O. F. McNAMARA Q West F ont Street S Watches Watches Watches s I at a price that will appeal to you if you need a watch. Prices guaranteed lower than same quality can be bought elsewhere. Jg Jj Iet me fit Glasses to your eyes. See how cheap we sell h 5 Kryptok Senses. The best glasses made at half what others H cnarge. g M Our quality is the best made. g 5 Ticket given with every $i cash purchase. m S P. J. MURPHY, THE J5Sg?naN I Lovel's Specials Big supply of MASON FRUIT JARS, STAR TIN CANS JELLY CLASSES,! FRUITS OF ALL KINDS. CANTELOPES and WATERMELONS received daily. Picnic Supplies of all kinds continually in stock. A full and complete supply of Vegetables of all kinds received daily. The best goods. The lowest prices. I want all to call and be convinced. The only full and complete stock in our city. R. B. LftVI il Old papers p cents a hundred at The Ledger office. ) MAX MIDDLEMAN TRANSFER CO. Transfer and General Hauling. We make a specialty of largo contracts. Ollico and b.irn 130 Kast Second St. Phones 1 1.1 and L'K PUBLIC SALE If not sold privately previously, and considering tho serious condition of my eyes, I will offer at Public Sale to tho highest bidder on October 1-lth, 1914, at txvo o'clock, p. in., at the courthouse in Maysvillo, Ky., my I farm, containing one hundred and fiftV-two acres, two rods and twenty -six tVoles. It is sit uated on tho Miuorva Amd Dover turn pike, about one aud a Valf miles from Fern Leaf. This farm aas on it a res ideuco of uiuo rooms nuiA anothor houso of five looms, and tho V-eessary out buildings; also a splendid jfvdi.icco barn, eighty four feet long, a stl Ving houso and large ico house. It ism fenced, with xxoxeu xxiro fences y well watered. Is all in grass Vibout fifteen acres, xvhich is in cil ave no nesiiancy in seating tua of tho best farms in that loc county, all of the land is xv tree and ash, grows a very of tobacco. There is also an of locust timber and sufficient is convenient to ono of tho be: In tho country, with four schoi passing to convey the children also 'several churches near, am splendid neighborhood, xvhich essential in seeking a location farm will bo offered as a xvholo two tracts, as it cau bo dividt make txvo nice-sio farms with a on each. Possession gix'on Nov! ."'rd, 1011, xxith tho exception oru land, which will bo xvhen the is cribbed. Terms of sale, one-thii :ho purehaso money Nox'embor 3rd, and tho other txvo-thirds in ono and years, with a lien retained on the' and six per cent, interest per annum, deferred payments. If the purcha refers they cau pay all cash. The ri, is reserved to reject any and all bids not satisfactory. Any ono xvishing to buy will pjeas.t i all at my rooms at tho rcsidenco oi Mr. P. V. Wheeler, 221 West bcconcl. street, Maysvillo, Ky. J ELLA REYNOLDS, II. C. HAWKINS, Auctioneer. THE LEADING GROCER,1 rliilesMe, aud' Retail,' . ' nimNc ov 1 1 iwiu. od. 1 KJI fl . v,, , iiiiiii n.i .tm U2 -V?lii.T,W ' " ' "-Hawr' ' "' - i " "- T -. Z ju 't V iL yp mni-: ? -' h ", , ') ' . ' fY,vvi - A Vi.t 1 SualBHiHIIHHH HBHn lMHaWMlP'