j 3saaaaaaaaaaaaagWljiHMil'M! KB jgtMsaaamjlT Bi, l38!HW!iHBCTi--v,WT7 ' J3Sr7-" PwEk?1 HVfiRnRSMt 5alr;wiiKiS7fgX' kW ISBYJaaaaaaKvllKr '-"J '"!" h " 'iwtv, 5 gjHjrwT-M a;1! New Arrivals 1 White Star Coffee, N. O. Molasses, Post Tavern Specia Now Layer Figs, Red Kidney Boans, Navy Beans. LEDGER Hi Geo. H. Dinger. LEADING RETAIL GROCERY! etrMKLY RRPVRLIOAIt-nn Mill V01SM0 LRVUEJi-139. MAYSVILLB, KY., MONDAY, NOVJ2MBEK 18,1912. ONE COPY ONE CENT. IP' "IP fl V 1Z& fc- THE HOimORS OF WAU. A Bulgarian maiden named riqyghmryurro- gszir Loved n soldier whore name was Ulnbgklop kuzu; WheU he left for the front Us Bald with a emit: ,T1I meet you an Ubatrtzxylknopmasiagorf lapamloxatzar." Cincinnati Enquirer. World Series pictures at Gem today. A little daughter of Mr. and Mr. William Fitch, of noar Lowisburg, la ill with dlptherla. iim S. BJllhler' of Court street, under went a alight operation at Wileon Hospital for tocaUitiJ Richard McDowell Nichols, need 21, year, a student in Stato Unlvereity, died yesterday afternoon nt the Good Samaritan Hospital, following an operation for appondicitis. Young Nichols was the eon of Dr. T. C. Nichols of Morgan, Ky. LET UNCLE SAM GIVE YOU THE FACTS Government reports sliowtbo steady output ot coal during the last few years has made the dealers push for wider markets, Wo aro going to get more trndc your trade by giving you a greater value for your money. You will never get out ol debt unless you buy wisely. MAYSVILLE COAL GO. PIWNE Its. pif When needing dental work call on Cartmol m 1T The Public Irf-dffrr, loratl unci long Klhiiir'riioiinrto, 111. kaSEaE i HOMESEEKERS' OPPORTUNITY ! pQHHB nr A substantial cottago of tlirro rooms with largj porch, locnted in Sixth Ward, is of fered for ealo at a bargain. Terms easy. J. R. DEVINE I I.M..U . ,., uii....- rrTTCTnjg5rareEmiirnTirTr 3f)fff (Mi ft .B Now is the season of the year to get ready for hunt ing, hog-killing time, Thanksgiving and Jack Frost. Let jTTTS,rEelrybu get ready. We've a complete stock of Guns, .Hunting Coats, Leggings, Shells, Lanterns, Butcher Knives, Lard Presses, Food Choppers, Sausage Mills, Kobes, .Blankets, Acetylene Buggy Lamp?; and in fact anything jou need. It we ! aven t what you want in stock, we will take pleasure in getting it for you without any loss of time. Seasonable Suggestions Just received, NEW Evaporated Peaches and Apricots, Buckwheat and Pancake Flour, PURE Maple Syrup, Fancy Eating Apples. Join the throng of satisfied dainkers of El Perco Coffee. We can furnish the best Aluminum Coffee Percolators at manufacturers' cost. J. C. CABLISH The Quality Grocer. Masonic Temple Bid;). Shingles Shingles I Shingles A Million of Them! Wo havtjuBt recolvod two cnrloads of. Clear lied Ccrtnr. Wo bought them when the prlco was low and wo will, ocll thorn nt tho Lowest Possltilo Price. Wo nUo havo Cypress and i'oplnr Shingles and wo aro oror-ttooked ami lorccu to sell. urinf your wagon witn you. jaw o Run rnnt.ro priccfl, ana will mnro than meet competition, unmo in and voc. that now Is tho time to get Shingles at And don't you forget THE MASON (LUMBER CO. Incorporated. Cot. Limestone and Second! Streets. 'Phone 519. Aflonts for Ooering Machinery. Maysville, My. A. A. McTjAUOIIIilN. I,. N. BIOIIAN. See Mighty Mathewson at Gem today. BREAK In Columbia Gas Pipe Lino Causos No Inconvenionco Horo HUNTERS Mike Brown's is the Sportsmen's Headquarters! .FARMERS Mike Brown is your friend ! We invite you to make our store your own. Come in Buggy buyers-in-waiting, if you want some rare bar gains in buggies, just say so. If you show us the money, you can make the price. We would rather have the money, just now, than the buggies. Come in. Mike Brown THE SQUARE DEAL MAN MISS MABEL DUNN .'Who Was Shot in the Back, finds Bullet Herself in .Right Breast Miss Mabel Dunn, who was shot in ithcSback Hallowe'en and has sinco been in Wilson Hospital with the location of tho bullet still in doubt, felt something under the skin of her right upper breast Sunday morning, bV. nnd was rejoiced to find that it was ' -tho 88-calibcr bullet which eo nearly caused her death. The deadly missile which tven the X-ray failed to locate "Iliad ranged upward in its course, pen etrating only part of tho lung, but no "vital orgau. Mrs, Dunn, mother of Miss Mabel, said yesterday that her daughter found the bullet very unexpectedly and that they were nil much relieved. She said that it rests with Miss Ma bel as to whether or not the ball would bo Iremoved. It probably will be cut out, as there is now no danger to re sult from its removal. Tho young lady was yesterday taken from Wilson Hospital to tho homo ol Mr, Q. W. Owens in Eaet Second street. fiSSThe Ladies of the Central Treat)) terlan Church will have their annual Umr on Decem ber Gth and C h adr. Beginning yeatorday.Suoday November 17tb, the L & N.'a early morning train No. 5 will leive Mayaville at C:3j Initead of 6:40, at formerly. Arm Broken Sunday morning Mr. HarreyRIcp,on of Judge W. II. Rice, in loading a yonngetallloD from the barn at tho boms pltce near Lewlaborg the animal reared up and struck Mr. Dice with its fore leg on t'ns rljjht arm breaking the mem her in Uo plaoei. Dr. P. R. Haroror of tbli city, together with Dr. Long, attended the In jured man. -PIMLXTO CHEESE 1 Try a pound. The explosion In the big 20-Icch Columbia Gas pipe line near Ribolt Saturday mornlog from somo unknown rau9e,.was quickly ro paired and rojultod In no Interruption ot ga service at Mayaville, aa there was sufficient storage gas In resorve to last Moyevlllo con sumers half a day. Three joints of pipe were blown out by tho explosion. J. P. McClosky of Huntington W. Va., Superintendent of tho pipe line, who was in Cincinnati, rushed to tho ecene of the trouble in a spscial train over the C. &. 0. Three sections of pipe were taken from Moysvlllo by autos. The break was repaired and the gis turned on at 3 o'clock. Fiom tho time the line was shut down until 5 o'clock Saturday eventng Cincinnati drew on the reserve supply in the big Hist Bod gas holder?, where 9,000,000 cubic feet are bold for such emergencies. AT MAYSVILLE IN 1913 Ninth District Teachors Will Meet Nicholas County Wins Library Mason county lost the library givoo away at tho Ashland meotinu of the Ninth District E Jucational Association Saturday, but next year the meeting will bo held In Mxysvilla and it will be quite the largest oducational gathering evor seen here. The Ashland meeting waa a pronounced suc cess as tho Interest and hcspitality extended the 511 teachers present was intenso and heart-felt. That Mayavillo will do likewise when the educators meet hero is promised lu advance. The Ashland Independent, always enter prising and alert, contained the proceeding of the meetings In full which greatly assisted In the success of tbo big event. The Independent noted at length tbo ad dresses mado by Saperintoident J. W. Ira loer of Mayaville Schools and Miis Jessie O. Yatcy Superintendent Mason County School., noting In part na follows from Miss Yancej'aremarkr: "Miss Jesslo 0. Yancey, Superintendent of Mason County Schools, a wide, awako woman, and one who stands for tho consolidation of schools, was heard today on ber plans. Hiss Yancey showed pictures of the Mayslick School building, where 29 J pupils attended, and ahe also showed the plcturefof the nine school wagons used to transfer tbo pupils to and from school. Miss Yancey nlll hivo an oxhibit at tho Lou'srille Child Welfare Ex bibit. Miss Yancey's Ideas of consolidation are not experimental." Nicholas county was awarded tho library given to lbs county sendiog the largest num- m ber of teachers, as It had 114 present, Officers were elocted as following: President Mies Lydla A. Gardner, Nich olas county. ' Vice President R. L. Gatther, Mason cuunty. Treasurer John Vallandlogham. Tba following waa the teachers' enrollment of the different counties: llarrlton 6 Greenup 20 Rowan 20 Fleming 29 Carter 5 Dracken 9 Lewis 23 Mason 08 Lawrence. ,. 60 Bord ; 103 Nicholas 114 Other ccontlir . 29 Total..... ,..?., ...,...-. 611 Somerset, Ky., November lGtb. Pulaski county emerges from the Presidential cam paign to jump Into a local option fight, tho lection hiving been called for December lOtb, when tbo ciuoty will voto as a uaft on tbo local option matter. Mr. Samuel N. True of Dover, who Is to be fl ior manager of tho Home warehouse in this city, was up Saturday hulling a residenco and will move here witb hia fstnl'y next week. He is an experienced tobacco handler and will attend to h'a duties llko a veteran, and he'll have the biggest j')b of his life on bis bands, too Til MAP. Born, to Ur. and Mrs. A L. Thomas of this city at the borne of her mother, Mrs. Emma 7ler, in lit Olivet, Sunday, November lOtb, a son. Mayslick High School Benefit When phoning for your Tbsnksglvlog hol iday remember "Tba Mayslick High School Benefit" which means much pleasure at little cost. Dinner, bazaar, baslotball, plays compose tbo program from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. . Homo Missions The Women's Union Homo Mission meotlng will bo beld at tho First Presbyterian Church tomorrow night. i oa should hear the address of Mrs. Sarah K. Yancey on "America's Needs and Opportu nities." Continued Fair Woather Indications are that the prevailing fair weather will continue through the week over Central and S-n'hera States with a tendency towards somewhat higher temperature by Tuesday, according to the Westher Bureau's week'y bulletin. Foreman William McKollnp of The Augusta Chrdhlcle, wife and little daughter were In Mayaville Saturday acd later loft for Vance burg to visit the home folks. The Only Placo in Mayaville To see a representative line of Victor-Vic trolaa. Every style $15, $25, $40, $S0 up to $200.' Murphy, the Jowoler, will gladly play them for you. sit. See Smoky Wood at Gem today. At New York after a quarrel with her fiance, Charlotte F. Weslland, a young widow, committed suicide by plunging 150 feet into tho East river from the Manhattan Bridge, The plant of tho Van Camp Tacking Company at Indianapolis was bndly burned, entailing a loss of $100,000; covered by insurance. A 'iS Rose Glycerine CREAM ! 10c Our own make of Glycerine Cream for chapped face and hands. Keops the skin soft and white. Insures tho most del icate complexion from rough, chapped skin M. F. WILLIAMS & CO. "" WR- ,r. t JmlKJJuCSKr -im ip J' "rSTMr'gtMrIMF"iisirllu "iii'' hjl"" ntf' mfnmr-mmmm -tTr'mtL''lr jiu Smt mtLD- HiEOHiisra-EiPL & oo, fctfcsW The Quality Store And You Know It i 53 1 u No sensational "so-called" bargains. Always full value more often more than that for your money. Our Overcoats and Suits we are soiling for $8.50, $10 and $12 are unmatchable bargains. Comparo with others' Higher grade Suits and Overcoats at $18, $20 and $25; include the HirachVickwire and Col lege Brands, found only in our House. Our Underwear is the best value for tho money in town. Better Jeans and Corduroy l'ants for the money tbau can be found elsewhere. "Compare." Tho best Men's and Boys' Shoes in town. Eich pair guaranteed to give reasonable satisfaction, "Tho Kind" we sell warrants our guarantee. Here is where you want to buy Shoes. D. HECHINGER & CO. Maysville's Loading Clothing Shoe Shop. and TSmoke Masonlan and La Too cm, 5 cent Stanley McDowell, Western Union meesen gor, who fell Into an 8-foot ash pit at the C. &. O.'s East Ead coal docks Friday night, is all o. k. again, but ho had a oarrow escape with bis life. Gots Fifty Dollar Present Mr. Frank Garrett of 1422 Chester street, Mayaville, beld the lucky coupon, No. 13,973, In the $50 contest of the Pastime theater, and received the $50 when be presented the coupon Saturday. SPECIAL OFFERI All new subscribers and all those paying up past dues for The Public Ledcek, and who pay $3, one year's subscription, cash, will be given the paper from now until January 1st, 1914. 1 riJb vjUVfcK-ALL. Children's Sleeping Garments completely cover little ones and prevent chilling the body during the night hours when circulation is low. 1 he knit labric contains a small percentage of fine wool, just enough to absorb the perspiration of the bodyJ ana avoia me ciammy euecc common 10 an garments maae exclusively or cotcon. The cotton and the wool aro double carded with infinite care and so thoroughly mixed that every thread has its exact portion. The fabric is specially designed on correct, hygienic principles to keep the body both dry and warm and thus induce healthful sleep. The labric is washed and shrunk before cutting and positively will not shrink or scratch. i to 9 year sizes. LUXURIOUS COMFORTS Perhaps you think comfort quality varies slightly that all comforts at $1.00 are pretty much alike. Well we want you to examine as many $1.00 comforts as you possibly can, then tell us what you think of ours. After many years experience in comfort buying and selling, we unhesitatingly declare these $1.00 Comforts the greatest values for the price ever offered. 1852 HEXJJSTT 3 1912 &s& iW The Pobuc Ledger from now intil Janiary let, 1914, for $3. Wallace Plummer and Llddie ltoyse of tho West End were married Saturday evening at the homo of IUv. 1. E. Roed In East Third street. aVNow la the time to buy yourwkttex coal. See Dryden, Limestone street. (Advertisement) . . The most select Use of Red Soal records ever In Mayavillo. November records also on sale at Murphj's Jewelry Store. adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Throckmorton have re turned from Cincinnati and are nicely located In the Donovan flat corner Third and Bridge streets, where thoy are conducting a roomlog house. Both aro agreed that Mayaville Is a more desirable place to live In than Cincinnati. The Ledgor Giving Dishes Away We have 20 sets ot beautiful blue and gold enameled dishes, 45 pieces to the set, good enough for any Thanksgiving table, $3 per tet to new subscribers paying one year In advanea $6 in all. Come In and examine them. .. " 4. Ait? fl --eifni '8 DO YOU KNOW i That we are one of the largest Underwear distributors in this section of Kentucky? Do you know that we are the only store in Maysville that can buy Underwear di rect from the mills that make it? Underwear manufacturers sell their goods only through wholesale jobbers, so when you buy from us you save the middleman's profit and get a better garment for the same money. Comparison of values will be convincing. Ladies' Shirts and Drawers, 25c to $1.50. Ladies' Union Suits, 60c to $2.50, Men's Shirts and Drawers, 50c to $1.50. Men's Union Suits, $1 to $2. Children's Union Suits, 25c and 50& . in- : 1 ' I . : & ; fill . , saiiM mtJm - J M tri WW r 9 I H IIII1 IH. 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