v.
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iUBLiCLEbGER
icipi iONDT, roontu or jolt, tiiahksoitwq
AMD CUMITBAB.
URRAN, Editor and Publisher,
lions
fetepbonq
No. 40.
orrice roi mo leuqkii noiLDiNO,
XJT.TILMS. KT.
ir
I
Jo! I
r
nt the Miynvllte, Ky., Pottoflice as sceoml-clasi mull wntter.
SVUSVUIPUONS-DY MAIL.
One "Vcnr.......
Nix Blnnlli.
Ttirc fllontii...
..83 DO
.. i no
.. 79
DRLIVKRHD BY OAR1UXR,
Per Monlta........... W Cent.
J'ayabU to Collector at tnd of Month,
Sr t cTincri?TPTTnM? rcw im AnvAhiCR.
'"With the acquisition of Mexico Uncle Sam can
ilso build his own railroad line from "Washington
3ity to Panama. As a Nation wo are going some.
Chief Justice "White of the U. S. Supreme Court
ihas ruled that the owner of an automobile la not
'responsible for damages orising from the operation
of his machine which has been used without permission.
AIN'T IT THE TRUTH.
The Daily News of London says : "If the "Wash
ington government was really surprised at Car-
ranza's ultimatum, its surprise is not very crcdit
able to its statesmanship and intelligence."
ADVERTISING BY PHYSICIANS.
I Following the midwinter Conference on Public
Health, Legislation and Medical Education of the
k. - ryamGrican Medical Association, held in Chicago,
February 23 and 24, numerous news-items and ed
itorial comments appeared in the public press re
garding one of the papers presented at the Confer
ence. The substance of the newspaper Hems was
that the American Medical Association was consid-
ering the revision of its principles of ethics with a
view to removing or modifying the restrictions
placed on individual physicians as to personal ad
Njvertising. Some of the reports stated that revision
i the principles of ethics would be taken up at
jnee, and that an overwhelming majority of mem
bers of the Association were in favor of such a
Ihange. Se far as we know, says The Journal of
le American Medical Association, there is no in-
ltjn or indication of any change in the position
, American Medical Association on this ques-
the reports in the newspapers were due to
Apprehension of the character of the paper in
' on and the intent of the writer.
paper was an argument for a better under-
ing and closer co-operation between the med-
rofession as an organization and the news
publishers as a class. The author did not
ate or discuss the question of personal n fl
ing on the part of physicians; the proposi
et forth and defended in the paper and pre
i to the Conference was something entirely
Jent from personal exploitation ; it was a plea
ploscr cooperation between medical organiza
s and tho press for the public good, and not
personal benefit. It suggested that tho expert
Iwledge of the medical profession could be util
,d by tho public press in two ways;first, by the
semination through the newspapers of scientific
uowledge which would be of value to the public
1 preventing disease, and second, in placing at
he disposal of those newspapers which desired it
:he expert knowledge of the medical' profession iu
separating worthy and reputable from dishonest
and disreputable institutions which might seek
publicity through the newspapers.
Of these two important activities one has already
been inaugurated by the American Medical Asso
ciation, and the other is worthy of serious consid
eration. Neither of them, however, has the slight
est bearing on the question of personal exploita
tion of physicians through newspaper advertising
or by any other means. An honorable physician
could not conscientiously advertise for personal
business, for the same reason that the honorable
minister and lawyer would not advertise. A pro-
fessional man has no commodity to sell ; his only
- assets are his scientific knowledge and his personal
-nTiiliftr nnr? Tin .rVi nlnimn fn vnrinnn ... i-
,4,t, . "v , uu "v t.jju wuimo iu jjus&uns yxuuiui
'- ixnowieago or greater sicm tlian lus professional
; associates whether physicians, preachers or law-
' yerv is an egotist, or worse, and forfeits tho re-
spect of both his professional brethren and his fel-
";2ow citizens.
A HIN TO THE UNEMPLOYED.
In a statement commending the New York Globe
for devoting a wholo page daily to free advertise
ments of "Situations "Wanted" for the help of the
unemployed, tho American Protective Tariff
League suggests that the Globe place in tho center
of this freo advertising page a condensed state
ment telling the jobless how they came to loso their
jobs and Jiow to get back and hold their jobs. The
League says that it is eminently proper that good
advice should go with benevolence, and adds that if
the Globe will combine the two in such a way us to
diminish the probability of a recurrence of the con
ditions which have prompted its largo measure of
practical help to the unemployed, the ultimate ben
cfiencc of its efforts will be materially enhanced.
Tho statement which the tariff league suggests
that the Globe use reads: "You Lost Your Job
Because of tho Underwood Free-Trade Tariff. The
"Way to Get Back Your Job is to Help Get Back
a Protective Tariff."
NO GENERAL MARKET FOR AEROPLANES.
A few years ago it was predicted that in a short
time aeroplanes would be in general demand and
use. Maybe they will be some day, but develop
ments of the last year or two fail to indicate it.
Take conditions in the business in Italy, for in
stance.
Tho aeroplane industry, which was established
four or five years ago and which had developed
markedly by 1912 in Turin, its center, lost ground
during 1913, and (ho outlook is quite unfavorable.
Aeroplanes for sporting purposes are not in de
mand, and the Italian Government uses almost ex
clusively machines imported from France. The
total Italian army equipment in 1914 will comprise
some 180 aeroplanes.
Tho "Wright business was capitalized at a million
and men of great wealth were interested. It was
predicted that an enormous factory would soon be
needed to meet the American requirements. It
has not come and it will not come until tho great
problem of stabilization is successfully met. A few
adventurous souls have bought aeroplanes for their
personal sport, but most rich American sportsmen
still find the fast automobile exciting enough for.
their requirements. Ohio Republican News.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE.
Tho Biggest Lion.
He was tho horo of the day,
This man of groat attraction;
But wait! What's this that draws a crowd?
Groat heavens! Watch his action!
The Ucnfiew-Edways' semi-monthly lion rccoptlon was
at its height
Wit, beauty, talent, genius flowed like water. It wbe
tho most dazzling successful of all Mrs. V. Piorpont
DrexoUIyphon ilenflcw-Endways' many famous lion re
caption,?.
Tho decorations, which alono cost IIcnflew-Endways a
quarter of a million of tho ninety-eight million his grand
father mado manufacturing "Diamond Spray" shower
baths for society dogs, consisted of trellises of. amber
Fiffleblooms, with livo fire-flies, each with a thread tied
about its tail and fastening it to a twig flashing nmid
tho blossoms.
But what great man can this bo who has gathered
arounu mm so tnick a crowd of worshipers, all gaping
for a look!
'Tis no singlo man, prying rcador. Tho open-mouthed
crowd surrounds a littlo group composed of Oon. Beeswax
Issingcr, only living survivor of tho Revolutionary War;"
Claronco M. Sizzlowatt, discoverer of tho Sizzlowatt Wat
ors of Perpetual Youth, and Duncan K. Tsick, tho eminont
surgeon who has restored a man to llfo by amputating his
head and replacing it with tho head of a Kingwazian arm
adillo. Small wonder that thrco such notablo men, all in
a bunch in tho same place, should attract tho wit nnd
beauty of tho assemblago as a Saxamason bar attracts ni
trate of klinkfuss.
But lol A frown gathers on tho faces of tho throo fa
mous mon! Tho crowd has desortod thorn. Tho hero of tho
hour has entered, superbly lato as usual, and is already
tho muto but glorious center of attraction.
With tho exception of Gen. Issingor, Mr. Sizzlowatt and
Dr. Tisick, overy guest is surrounding Bernarda, introducer
of tho Bernardo maxixo! Louisvillo Times.
pTMHIK'HWl" IX(M
Ck j.K ffn ti r tj .:. mi linn ii
il tLjyZJ .J tal ratio am. .
rA nfin K i9l jiiipm
D1W
Jrrlt
SBiMpto
BiWm
JH6vra
tKioapt Bnndu
U. 6. ELLIS, Aent.
Cliesupenke & Ohio
Railway.
Sotinduls elTcottve Nov.
.TO, 1 8 13. Subjeot to obRBg
without notice.
TRAINS LEA.VK MAYSVILtE, KY
JCaittvard
t:4U p.m.. 8:02 p. m
1U:SW p.m. dally.
9:20 k. m., 5:30 p. ra.
7 M p. m.,wo3k-Unyi,
Weilward
fl-.SJO a. m,, 8:33 . m,,
t:13p. m.,dMly.
5:30 a. in., 8:10 a. m.,
toeok-dayi local.
6:UOp.m,.dlly,lool.
w
W. WIKOF. Ainnt
DOCTOR SAID HE HAD DROPSY
Aftot yon havo shown n jnaa that
thoro is something in it for him, it is
much easier to convinco 'him that' it is
right. t
fSSBSKSKBBSUMSHKBBSSKMLJi' .
fllHBRHPPHB'Wa
m1fi.W"i"T:'i: ""7 ' s:V' ' J TW "illHU
Tglffll'.' ', ,.!Wr,'.'.'l' 'll!a,BBBrw!T?T,'V'VftTf" i ".'' IhUI i 'AflPti
w
asamm!Tr i:MWl'ww:i
Somo timo ago I had an attack of
grippo which finally settled in my kid
neys and bladder. I doctored with tho
doctors and thoy claimed I had dropsy.
I triod other romedics and got no roliof
from any of thorn. My condition was
such that I was unablo to work for
about two months and tho annoying
symptoms caused mo a groat deal of
troublo and pain. I was hardly ablo to
turn ovor in bod. Seeing ono of your
Almanacs, I decided to glvo Dr. Kil
mor's Swamp-Root a trial and nftor
taking several bottles was ablo to ro
sumo my work again. I cannot say too
much in pralso of your Swamp-Root as
tho results in my caso woro truly won
derful. Yours vory truly,
ROBERT BALLARD,
Mnnsllold, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed beforo mo, thl
7th day of May, 1012.
RAY C. LONGBOTHUM,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmor & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ton cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convinco nuyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladdor. When writing, bo sure
nnd mention tho Maysvillo Daily Public
Ledger. Regular fifty-cent and onedol
lar sizo bottles for sale at all dru;
stores.
BOYS, LOOK!
Gamo of Baso Ball with every dollar
purchase. Look in our show window.
21-3t J. T. KACKLEY & CO.
MOUNTAIN LAND BOOSTED.
Fnrm land assessment in Magollin.
Martin and Leslie counties wero raised
10 per cont. by tho Stato Board of
Equalization last week. In Lcslio Coun
ty tho total assessment of land dropped
from $1,004,015 to $1,8.70,030 this year,
while town lots wero assessed nt $37.
S20, an increaso of $3,110. Mngoffu
County land assessments decreased from
$1,101,101 to $0S7,311 and town lots in
creased from $1S,185 to $31,130. In
Martin County tho farm land assess
ments fell from $970,434 to $004,231
Town lots wero assessed at $70,003 an
increaso of $705.
BULBS FURNISHED CITIZENS
Marion Officials Show How Civic Boauty
Can Bo Boosted.
GET
YOUR
MONEY'S
WORTH
HP, i
iBBvt WBBBBBiBBBBBBHBBHBIiBBiHHBBBHBBBBBBBBBBlHBBHIIjBHiBBBBHHBB
MAX MIDDLEMAN
TRANSFER CO.
Transfer and General Hauling. We
make a specialty bf largo contracts.
Office" and barn ISO East Becond
street. Phones 145 and 228.
Tho city health officer at Marion, O.,
lias introduced an innovation which will
go a long way to lurther civic ucautiu
cation. Ho has announced that ho has
ready for distribution tweuty-ono bush
els of fiowor bulbs which will bo given
away to citizens who desiro to beautify
their lawns. Cortalnly such an offer
will bo accepted generally by tho cit
izens, and tho result of this proposi
tion will bring for Mnrion many com
pliments later on in tho season.
Having Decided to Retire From
Business, I'Otter My
Stock at
Reduced Prices
BOTTLED IN BOND WHISB3ES.
Old Taylor, full quart $ .05
Bcllo of Nolson, full quart 00
Lancaster, full quart 85
Moll wood, full quart 83
Old Sam Whito. full quart 79
Old 50, full quart, 8 yoars old 87
Sam Clay, full quart 83
Old Timo, full quart t
Quoon of Nolson, full quart 87
Van Hook, full quart 01
NOT BONDED.
Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottio .90
3 Star Henncssoy Brand per bot. $1.80
Rock-Ryo, per quart. 75
WINES.
Fort, per bottio 35
Sherry, per bottio 40
Olarot, per bottio 40
Puritan Bollo, per bottio 50
Mumms Extra Dry, por pint 1.90
Cooks Imperial, per pint 85
WHISKIES IN TID3 WOOD.
$4.00 Whisky, 8 yrs. old, per gal... $3.50
$3.00 Whisky, 4 yrs. old, por gal.... 2.50
$4.00 Brandies, per gallon 3.50
$3.00 Brandies, por gallon 2.G0
Mail orders promptly shipped.
Go to the New York Store For Your
PRING GOODS!
Our Aim Is To Please You
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Ladies' Dresses of many kinds. Prices range from 69c
to $4.98; great values.
A lot of house dresses made to sell for $1.50, this week
89c.
A lot of Sample Street Dresses made to sell for $3.50 and
$4.50, this week $1.98.
White Dresses in Crepe. They are beautiful at $2.49.
J)id you get any of the $1.50 Sample Waists at 50c? An
other lot in today.
SILKS the scarcest goods in the country. Black Moire
Silks; we got it. Beautiful Silks at 25c and 39c. See them.
CALL FOR PREMIUM WITH YOUR PURCHASE
NEW YORK STORE sTZ'et
-pa xni 571-
D0 NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Geo.
208 Market St,
Diener
Maysvillo, Ky.
Dr. P. G. SMOOT
...General...
Practitioner
Secnml Floor MnMitilo Tcmplo,
Third null OlqrkntiHietitg,
9Injrav!ll, Ky.
Nrciiil A (trillion IIIm-iim of (he
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
lltsUlence, 121 E. Third St Tttephants
offlctil, rtslittncel. Office hourt, 10 to 12
a. m.,' 2 to tp. tn 7toSp. m. Siindayt
by appoint"") t only
SWEET
PEAS
Plenty timo to plant Sweet
Peas. Our Sweet Pea Seed is
sold in bulk. Wo weigh them
to you and give yon a choice
mixture, all colors. Any quan
tity from an ounce to a pound.
10c OUNCE
C.P.DIETERICH
& BRO.
PHONES ISI and 152.
A good dentist cannot afford to do good work
nt n poor price, and lie cannot aflord to do
poor work nt nny price.
G. M. WILLIAMS,
DENTIST.
First National Bank Building.
Phnnocl,!l",l,i"c"'l'",,w
JOHN W. mWh
FUNERAL DiRECTOR.
llVml Hannnrf Rt
wAVnvn.1 i.Hi
Will Bo at Homo
MAY 1st.
First National Bank Building.
O. M. WILLIAMS,
DontiBt.
THE EQUITY
WATCH
A Good, Sound, De
pen d able .Watch,
made by the largest
and most famous
watch company in
the world. "The
best watch for the
money. :::::::
Price $5
We teach REAL ESTATE FREE
by mail. Under our system of course instruc
tion you will become a proficient real estate
dealer, procure rendy buyers, close deals quick
ly nnd execjite instruments without legal old
all from your home. We assist ou to a profit
able realty business by co-operating with you
on our sales and derive our returns from S
percent, of your first year's commissions. In
addition to our free course Instruction we fur
nish ou with a complete office outfit or litem.
lure. Iwoks, forms, stationery, etc., at the act
unl cost price of 9.G0 (express prepaid ) Start
your business and instructions ut once. Now
Is the season for buyers. Oier three million
acres sold In four years. Address Dent. 1107.
K1CAI.TY KXTHNMON SCHOOL,
4M7 Norm Hermitage Ae nucago.
West End Property for Sale
Wo liavo for sale somo very desirable
homes on West Second St., also somo
vacant lots,
Framo house of eight rooms at No,
178 West Second St. This bouso is
modern throughout. We think tho best
houso in Maysvillo at tho price wo are
offering it for.
Brick houso of sovon rooms No. 610
West Second St. We can't soo why ono
would fliruro on building, when you can
buy a homo as comploto as this ono for
the nnco we have on this place.
Frame houso of six rooms, No. 450
W. Second St. This houso has gas, and
is not a high prico homo. If you want
a medium Driced place let us tell you
of this home.
Tho home of Mr, D. A. Eramitt on
West Second St, with about one and
ono half to two acres of ground. Mr,
Bmmltt has bought a farm and wants
to sell this home, thoreforo wo havo the
prico absolutely right on this property.
One has only to look about to see the
groat improvements that are going on
in tho West End, bo why not tako ad
vantage of the situation, and buy a
home in tho section of tho city where
pioporty is advancing?
Thos. L. Ewan,& Co.,
Fresh Me ats
W. A. Wood & Bto.
Market Street. MlWSVILlE, KY.
All kinds of Finsli Stents. Citsh paid for
utrlirrs' stock hldnn nnd enl'mv
1 uuugtf ;t-wMy !. p
L LANGEFELS
Modern Plumbing, Steam
and Hot Water Heating 1
High quality of Gas Work a Specialty,
HandleOnly theBestoI material. Dealei
in Brass Valves and Fittings, Guh titover
and UangoB, All Sizes of Sewer Pipe.
Maysvillo, Ky.
.
1 CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
S FOR GOOD PAINT GO TO
I THE RYDER PAINT STORE
Washburn's Enamel House Paint
"The Most Reliable '
S We Are the Leaders in
5 PATNTS, WALL PAPER AND 3TASS 5
BM1M1WM1
IF YOU ARE WISE
you will come and in
spect our large stock
of IRON and BRASS
BEDS. Styles and
prices to please every--body.
MclLVAIN, HUMPHREYS & KNOX, ;
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Furniture Dealers.
207 Sutton Street. Phone 2511. Waysviile, KY-
(MHBBHM"S
s
B
m
H
M
Factory
Outlet
Sale
m
m
M Manufacturers, overstocked receiving but tew orders from retailers, owing
5 to poor business conditions and unseasonable weather throughout the country,
Q have turned to us for help. They have shipped to us to be sold for them,, car-
loads of this Spring's newest and finest footwear Shoes that for style and qual-
ity surpass anything shown earlier this season. REGARDLESS OF COST, we
S have been ordered to turn these shoes into cash and at once. Need we say
J more? Be prepared and attend this sale for
g Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day Extraordinary
u
m
You men who pay for shoes elsewhere
from $4 to $5, we would advise you to see
our line of custom made shoes and oxfords.
None better for comfort, style and quality.
Save the difference. Special $2.99
Ladies' new spring styles, Colonial
Pumps or Oxfords. A large assortment to
select from. We have them in Satin, Pat
ent Leather and Gun Metal, $3 value. Lonk
this over before buying. Special ....$1.99
Misses' and Children's strap Patent
Pumps and Oxfords. $1.50 values.
Speclol 99c
Men's good-wearing dress shoes, made
of Genuine Vici Kid and Gun Metal. See
this great value. Special $1.49
Men's Elk outing shoes, most comfort
able shoe for summer. $2.50 value.
Special $1.89
Boy Scout shoes, made of soft tan Elk
uppers and soles. Will stand rough wear.
$2 value. All sizes up to 6. Special. $1.49
Children's Oxfords, 75c value. All
sizes up to 8. Soecla' 49c
IDAN COHEN
&
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lM. C. RU
SSELL Co,,
CHAS. W. TRAXEL & C"
L
IBUTORS
JtSAJ. TWTATK AKD LOAN AOKNT8,
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