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I rV i, 4 5 4HJMtV 'WE FOR CONGRESS, HON..HAKRY BAILEY. FOR'APPKIjLATE judok, JUDGE A. J. KIRK. FOR EliFCTOR NINTH DISTRICT, HON. W. II. COX. SOME OF SAM STAIRS' JOKES. The election of Wilson will mean the end of strikes. Bloodshed in industrial disputes will stop with Wilson. A vote for Woodrow Wilson means high wages and low cost of living. Washington scandals will cease when Wil son is in the White House. Dover News. Now what do you think of that? Don't that boat fourteen coon dawgs, a bar'l of whisky, 40 acres and a mule? As a claimer your uncle Sam Stair's is some pumkins. And again The trouble with llepublicau prosperity is the fact that it won't mix with the masses, but sticks like glue to the tariff protected nionopo listic few. Dover News. ' Seems to stick pretty woll at Dover where everything in the way of employment is boom- ing;,nl80 in Mason County where theie never was such prosperity; also in Maysville; also in Kentucky; also in every Slate in the United States. Your holler is merely a false bugle call to ensnare the ignoraut and untliinking. There are no empty market baskets this year or in any year in which a Republican Na . tional administration rules at Washington. And, also, the South today is thriving under the "tariff protected" interests. ' ' Free trade would ruin Dixie laud, and you 'know it. The cartoon current in the Democratic press N showing a povertystricken female beside an j. oiimtv market basket, is nhout the most trans- w I" J 'J V,, parent campaign lie and joke of the season. ft m .... .. . .... ' -,.. 1...1.J ' j. litre are no empiy mar km uuskcis now eu--'cept those emptied by drunkenness or other damn 'able cansee, including Democratic politics. The "Empty Market Basket" cartoon is a . Democratic falsehood of the rankest type. v .''The Empty Market Basket" .is peculiarly a Democratic institution. x f There are no empty marlcet haslets under the Republican system of Government protection 1 for American products. The very worst onomy the American laboier ever had is the Democratic party. The very beat friond the American laborer r llis M MJw liyuuiium jmiij. LO k Wage earners should remember those rdark $daya. of Democracy when the mills and the famineswore closed and business was blighted 4i 7 ? andwant and woo stalked over this laud. '' f Truly the empty market basket is a Dorao- cratic reality. If steak is 20, cents per ppund wo'vo got a imouey.' fcvrpayjfdritr.iiqilor' lionublican &." '- .ViV.. ,. '-"W.W "i'l-rJ' - m,, rV ' rlel r r Mk "Wm nnTTTT- TVfTTt 1 T VrvPCD 1 mm8 inc ruDuu l,e,uul. HBfjT I, 1 1 i i i ,.i i i j i i - . jaaaaaaKtE 1U1LT EX0rT SUNDAY, rOURTll Of UIT, T1UNKSQ1VINU mmi , n A. P. CURRANr Editor and Publisher. tHHsaW LooaUndLong fJn A( I orncK-ruin.ic lkdoeh uuiluinu, HHRT 'UlsUnoe Telephone 'U "' 1 mativillk. kt. BEGSt ' SVnSVlllPTIOXS-BY MAIL. BB. One Ypnr )3 00 HK&i , NIk .Month.. .. nu 'Hv Threw Month ? HKL DSIIVKIISI) BY CAMlIiCn, KlT Ir Month-...... ...... aSCcnta !HQ& Payable to Collector at end ot Month. SHsO l .tCC HPHHORtPTWSH Altl! CASH IN AOVASOB. HsMrlP '" I W. H. Tart. J. 8. Sherman, HP . REPUBLICAN'JTICKET. ffirUf FOR PRESIDENT, V "' WILLIAM HOWARD TAFf. H ' - FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HMIi' JAMES S. SHERMAN. wis1 'lib "expression u.i Tariff for revenue "only" is not quite exact. It is a Tariff for advrsity also, as the last Cleveland administration amply proved. In spite of the verbal cloud with which Gov einoi Wilson has sought to surround the tariff question it is plain that he aud his party mean to do away with protection. The electiou returns will bo recoived and aunounced in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, at Louisville Tuesday night. A direct Western Union wire- will bo installed in the church. This is probably Twentieth century religion. Tho last pauic (a Democratic panic) con tinued for several years, because the Tariff for revenue (the Wilson act), was a failure as a revenue producer. .Grovcr Cleveland's Ad ministration, in a time of peace, issued $250, 000,000 Government bonds. Such a thing never occured before uuder any Tariff act, aud as private credit always suffers with impair ment of public ciedit, the panic of 1890-94 was started. SINCERE PROTECTIONISTS. No doubt the four great Virginia Democrats were sincere Protectionists. Jefferson labored to bar out British competition. Madison found comfort in the rapid growth of our industries, and condemned smuggling as treason. Monroe upheld the Tariff of his day, urged higher duties to foster home production. Jackson's argument for Protection is as forceful as it was when he wrote it. But tho Democratic party drifted from Jacksou to Calhoun, aud when llandall pleaded foi the early principles of the fathers he was treated as an outcast. Camden Post-Telegram. TAFT FRIEND OF OLD SOLDIERS Representative Isaac K. Sherwood, of Ohio, author of the "dollar-a-day" pousiou bill, with which every old soldier is familar, adds his testimony in favor of President Taft and against Col. Roosevelt on the pension record. The fact that Gen. Sherwood is a Democrat only adds to the effectiveness of his statement, as his sole inteiest between Republican candi dates is to see to it that the interests of the old soldiers aie fully an amply protected. In a recent letter to his brother he wrote: "What I said about President Taft was that 1 believed he would sign a moderate pension bill that would cost about $14,000,000 But President Roosevelt, for'all the time my dollar-a-day pension bill was pouding in the Pensiou Committee for almost four years, would not allow the bill to bo reported to tho House. lie favored, howover, liberal pensions for the Spanish War soldiers." WILSON CONDEMNS TRADE UNIONS. In a baccalaureate address to a graduating class at Princeton, June, 1909, Professor Wil son, now tho Democratic candidate for Presi dent, expressed himsolf as follows with regard to trade unions: You know what tho the usual standard of the employe is in our day. It is to give as littlo as ho may for his wages. Labor is standard ized by the trado unions, and this is tho stand ard to which it is made to confoim. No one is suffered to do more thau the avorugo work man can do; in some trades and handicrafts no one is suffered to do more than the least skill ful of his follows can do within tho hours al lotted to a day's labor, and no one may work out of hours at all or volunteer anything be youd the miuimum. I need not point out how economically dis astrous such a regulation ot labor is. It ie so unprofitable to tho employer that in some trades it will presoutly not be worth while to attempt anything at all. Ho hud better stop altogether than operate at an in citable and invariable Joss. The labor of America is rapidly becoming unprofitable wider its present regulation by those who have determined to reduce iVlo a minimum. Our ecoHomio supremacy may be lost oecause 4hye' country grows more, and more . full of vn jprtfiwe wrtwiig. ta TTmmVm!T1. No. 23-AIDS TO CORPORATIONS As Assignee or Receiver, under imprr Appointment, it takes chargo ot the affairs of embarrassed or insolvent corpora tions. The perfected business machinery of tbia Company, and its complete responsibility, make its services very desirable to corporations in all of these capacities. In short, wo perform nil of the functions described in theselarticles and many others. Wo offer, therefore, service of many kinds; and endeavor to provide eveiy accommodation that does not conflict with tho strict principles n( SOUND RANK ING. UNION TRUST & SAVINGS CO. MAYSVILLE, KY. THINK BEFORE You VOTE ASK The Democrats if throwing our home market open to low-wage Europe will increase your wages. OR II the free-trade bills actually passed this year by the Democratic House over President Taft's vetoes, and defeated by a Republican Senate, placing tho following products of thousands of American workmen on the free list: Machine Tools, Harness, Shoes, Saddlery, and reducing tariff rates on many other of our products far below the point necessary to protect American workmen against the low-priced labor of Europe, WOULD HAVE INCREASED YOUR WAGES? YOU KNOW That what American workmen want is work at American wages, not charity rr cheap promises by professional politi cians. A vote for Roosevelt is a vote for the Wilson Free Trade Blight. A vote for Taft and Bailey is a vote to protect your wages and your home. THE REAL ISSUE Talt, A Republican Congress, Good Work and Wages or Wilson, No Work and the Blight. "Let us Hold Fast to that which we know is good" William McKinley. The Democratic Platform declares Protection to be'un constitutional. The Republican Platform declares Protection to be neces sary for the maintenance of American wages. Saturday Will Be Another Sale Day at the New York Store ! Many New Goods Coming in Every Day This Week. 10 GREAT SPECIALS ! Good quality Blankets in gray and white 49c. $1.50 Blanket 89c. Extra heavy Comforts 98c. Ladies' Best Underwear 25c, Ladies' Beautiful Black Coat $3.98. 39c Dress Goods 25c. 75c All Wool Serge for Saturday 49c. Ladies' $1 Outing Gowns 49c. Ladies' 50c Outing Skirts 25c. Men's 50c Dress Shirts 25c. We also show the greatest Millinery stock evershown in Maysville; prices lower than anywhere else. New York Store Sof .PHONE 571.. Investment SECURITIES SAFE AND SANE. I Iiavo for Bftlo an assortment or choice Investment Securities yielding 5'i"& to ?o Interest, investigation Invltetl. PRANK H. CLARKE, First National Bank Building. ir.ojst- Roofing and Fencing AT THE OLD PRICES. J. C. EVERETT & CO. -YOU OUGHT TO IIEAK TDK. New Victor Records For November. You can hear litem. Mop lu any time. We're as Kind to play them ai you'll be to hear them. A few of these new selections: ,,Mn ) Rleoletlo Quartette Kryl's Ilohemlan Hind. M"" ( Trovatore "Home to Our Mountains." Vessella' Italian Hand. (50078 Songs My Mother Taught Me. Lucy Isabella Marsh 70C83 Merry Countess Waltz Victor Herbert's Orchestra. ,.,.., i The Million Dollar Hall Hilly Murray. l.l.w i It'liun f n Vnu AlnnA TnnlvhfVlLltF Van ltntnt 17171 t Kver rybody Tv dy Hoy i Two step American Quartet, i ltuedv Hor Collltis-Harlan. Ann lurRi1 selection 01 oiner iccoras. Records, 60c to $7. Victrolas, $15 to $200. P. J. MURPHY, The Jeweler 9 All nintlrr lur publication must be handed In before O o'clock n. m. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE Provina Great Success in Dover Public School Mlas Joeale 0. Yancey, with Mrs. Alborta Glascock, who la Chairman of the Domestic Science Department of the Union County Woman' Club, paid a visit to the Dt-ver school this week, and while there were servod with a dinner preparoi by the domestic science class of that school. Tbia ia the first clas In this county to tako up this line of work, which la proving a great sneceps. SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegeta ble Compound. Sikcston, Mo. "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was in bed for four or fivo days at a ii time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in tho room. The doc tors gave mo medi cine to ease mo at those times, and said that I ought to have on operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband's told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Now I look tho picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own house work, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. I wish I could talk to overy suffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dono for me." Mrs. Dema IiETHUNfc, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, tho remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotablo Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been trqubled with displacements, lnflammatio- ulceration, tumors, irreg ularities, p iodic pains, backache, that bearing doyrq feollng, indigefltion, and nervous prostration, after all other mean hayo failed. (Why don't y try UT '.v '.rtU.W't ' tf'i.ViVS'i- Wmliimm WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT Your hair is as sensitive as your skin even more so. It stands up under heavy hots, curling irons, and diseases of the calp, etc. But there is a limit. When you comb and brush your hair in he morning, watch for the "TRAILERS" hat turn grey, fall out, and comb out with he first morning brush. You MUST know that there's somethivg ?rong. If your hair wot in good health, t wouldn't fall out, nature never intended hat. There is something wrong at the root A things-the hair needs a tonic-n restorer. When you arc sick you take medicine, fhat is your first thought. Its turning grey. 'ailing out, are both ways the hair has of "complaining ot illness. It can t do it in any other way. Do YOUR part. Use- HAI'S MAIK itC.AL.ltl $1.00 and 50c at Drug; Stores or direct u; on lecelpt ol price and dealer's name. Send "V for rial bottle. Phllo Hay Spec. Co , Newel) N. J, For Nnleaud Ilecoiniuendrd Uy T. J. Cbeuimelii, About the oldest equine was a mare on the Government stock farm of Hungary wliich reached the age of forty-five. a THE ELECTION IN THIS STATE Courier-Journal. Six National electoral tickets will appear on the ballots to be voted In Kentucky next Toes- day. Tbey will be In the following order; Democratic, Republican, Socialist, Prohibition, Socialist Labor, Progressive. In the Presidential election of 1008 Ken tucky cast 487,750 vote;. These votes were divided amoDg the several electoral tickets si follows: Democratic, 214,092; Republican, 235,711; Prohibition, 5,887; Socialist, 4,000; Socialist Labor, 404; Potu''st, 353; Independence League, 200. This year the populists and the Independence League have no electoral ticket, while the Progressive ticket makes its appearance for the first time. There will six electoral tickets on the ballot.'tberefore, as compared lib seven In the election of four years ago. Accoidlng to tbo eonsus returns of 1910 the number of males cf voting age In Kentucky in that year was 003,454, but a hundred thousand or more of these will fail to go to the polls, aod It may be expected that the total vote. cast will be argon d have bait a mil lion. No State ever cuts Ita full voting ilrtegth aad Kentucky i mx cxcotloa to the rale.. LEATHER GOODS) Pocket Books, Wallets, Card Cases, Coin Purses, Bill Books, Cigar Cases, etc., for men and woman .::::::: 15 Cents Up to $5. Tl Thos. J. Maysville, Ky. DRUGGIST Chenoweth, THE jfesa", STORE. Oor.Sooond and Sutton Sta. Telephone No. 200. aUsTTlio Public ledger. dlatnnrlhonoNo. lit. loci. I and long Hi WASHINGTON THEATER TTTHjxxxaiijinrxizmj TONIGHT. THE HOODOO HAT Knteni SUING SUSAN VitagMph. TWO GIN SERMONS l.uliln. EfT"MMInee Today at 1 :30 p. m. 4 ADMISSION 5 GENTS H TTfTgTTTTTITgTTV Charles D. Cox. of Elizabeth, bought this week from D. P. Eiume, of Paris, 100 bar rels of new corn, at $2.24 per barrel.delivered. OLD LLOYD FARM FOR SALE ON- The 23d Day of November, At 3 o'clock p.m., we will oiler for sale to tbe h'g-hest bidder the old Lloyd arm ot 256 Acres Oq tbe Silem Turnpike, one and a half miles Southeast of Oermantown, la Masoa couuty. This farm has been In continuous possession of tbe Lloyd family slnco 1832. It has hud careful managemeut, has always been a famous tobacco farm and Is now In a high stato of cultivation. This farm oau bo divided to advantage and will bo offered for sale la paroels and as a whole. There Is a good two story dwelling, a tenant house, alt necessary outbulldlnits, barn room for 25,000 pounds of tobacco, a never-falling and well distributed supply of stook water, and feno lug In good condition. The place Is one and a half miles from churches and sohools on a good turnpike that leads to the stable door. This farm paya a good per osnt. farmed on the tenant system end Is desirable either as an Investment or as a horns, For further Information apply to Dan H. Lloyd, Oermantown, Ky. EVAN LLOYD'S HEIRS. Wo Aro OlTerlns: On Sate For a Fovr Days Ono Dollar SUo Dottlca or Improved WAH00 Compound lllood and NcrvoTonlo fbr 35c PER BOTTLE op 3 BOTTLES FOR $1 A remedy for lthoumntlsm, ntooal. Stomach, Mvernnd Kidney TroubleiK. Do lint lortcct the price tISa per bottle r or a torsi. JOHN C. PECOR Druggist Maysville, Ky. JOHN W. PORTER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 17 Unst Seoond St., MAV8VILXE,K EDWIN MATTHEW DENTIST. ' Mul( I. t'litntlouitl Hank nulldl . .M.lYNVII.L,i:, KV. Local and Lot g Office No. 555. Distance Plioues lteldetice No 1M1 Leave, tVtOam. t8.I0am tills pin., 3 40 p m.. Dally tEiosptSu It. S. ELLIS, AgeL ...t' a. Chesapeake 5,0i Railway.- Schedule elteotlraJu 3.1913. Subject to ohaa J tattttSftilt 1,ntUa a . , TRAINS LEAVE MAYSVILLEP AMiKrarv- Weititard 6:18 a. m., 8:81 a. m., JMp' Jil3p.n.,dally. 6:10 a.m., .1 a, ra., ) week-days local. , M , a;pp.ra..auy,i03ai. vtv&raxKiw. rx f ?'r 1 ,i t i i r Hr mJ K "- Z . j. j. 4 m I &" , W T- Li tV tm M j. ! .v. .. . 4 J .. E...TTV.I l Wt W.V.1 tA. IXJZ4T .Ak. (l.,'i. , . 1... ,, j, : 7 . vt.' " 4.J3L. i, B iJTMSW 1 JLJtMSKStOLSlJtBlt