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PUBLIC LEDGER'
inii ' ' "
ii.xo.tr bdnua, rountn tt nut, tnAWsutvJNo
and-cnmrtnus.
eURRAN,
iLonft
Tel.pbon
- - Editor and Publisher.
No. 40.
orrioi roBLio lkdo&u builumo,
MAIylLLB..Rr.
at the Mavllle, Ky., Po.toflice ceoml-clai mall matter,
jSUJiUVHtl'J IDA'S JJYJlAlb.
One Vriir......
lUM.Munlb. -.
lUt-ktOlOUItl..
.... 0
7B
UKL1VHUHO BY VA.RR1SH,
ir nuiilhMH.i4wmmHii.H ....... w..mM ttouta
rayabUto Col tctorat end or Month,
kll SUBSCRIPTIONS CASH IN ADVANCE.
t'S A LONG, LONG, WAY FROM RHODE
ISLAND.
j Oddly enough, "It's a Long Long Why to Tip
pcrary" was written in the United States. The
composer, Mr. Harry Williams, wrote the song
in 1912, at Douglas Manor, on Long Island. It
wns first published in England, where it roused
little enthusiasm until after the war began. Now,
sjj, it is constantly on the lips o Scotch Highlanders,
&$ Canadian volunteers, native licngalese and Eng-
SMish and Irish nlikc. The French have Had it
ff translated, and they, too, sing it as they go into
' battle. Youth 's Companion.
I
a
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fflEr n
GOOD-BYE TO DR. MISFIT.
Judging from the reports in the Louisville dailies
there arc already s'teen hundred candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Governor, and i
like number for the other state offices, and if the
'list is not soon closed there won't be enough vot-
jrs left to select the ticket. Indications point to
evory fellow now in Frankfort, with two excep
tions, being in (lie fight to retain his pay envelope
yfrom the state. Governor MeCreary has decided
'to retire, and Secretary of State Crecclius will go
back to his old job of pulling teeth. Pincville
Sun.
ai
m
A MONEYTORIUM.
A tenant was recently haled into court in Lon
don for non-payment of rent, and wjlen qucstiond
by the magistrate regarding the matter said:
".Your honor, I have not got much money, so I took
advantage of the money torium.'
After the mirth had been silenced by the court,
it was explained to the man that tlte moratorium
did not apply to rentals, and the defendant was
ordered to pay his rent hereafter. Wall Street
Journal. """
GET WISE AND CUT IT OUT.
But the inhumanity of it all the cruelty of red
tape and cupidity. The C. & 0. railroad to save a
few dollars or to forestall a probable damage suit.
The Wilson Hospital, supposed to be a charitable
institution, becauso no money was in sight. Let
us draw the curtain. It- was horrible disgrace
ful. Dover News.
Unfortunately, it was the boy alone who was to
blame for his terrible end.
ij-
ft
NOTHING IN THANX LINE.1
The Times thinks it funny that we should thank
God for Kepublican victory, but we venture to say
there is not a laboring man nor a merchant in
Portsmouth today, not an officeholder, who will
stand up and say: "Thank God -for Wilson."
Portsmouth Morning Star.
A POLITICAL SUGGESTION.
Wouldn't it bo a delicate recognition ofNrencweil
amity to make Marse Henry director of the mint?
Washington Post. --
Mk
A STRANGE SIGHT.
John Bull metamorphosed into an ostrich is one
of the strangest sights in history. New York Sun.
"Hooh, Der Kaiser!" He needs it.
Broadly spooking, woV " "taHthat the dif
ference between the self-nLad'moil and the othc
with aiding and abetting lawlessness h. general!
the former can own one. Ohio State Jburnal.
The Congressional Committee of the National
Suffrage Association was instructed not to cam
paign ogainst individual Congressmen without the
consent of the State association.
r, - .t t i
unaer
Discipline
mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamt
Some trouble is being experienced in raising the
$135,000,000 cotton loan fund. The Boston and
Philadelphia bankers still display some reluctance
at entering into the plan.
The "final word" of one of the candidates in At
chison county wns this card: "Forget my Dis
position and Ilemember my Shape." Knnsas Cit
Star.
The world's three big cotton exchanges, New
York, New Orleans and Liverpool, will open for un
restricted trading this morning at 10 o'clock .
"Fashionable women are flat busted," snys :
fashion authority. We know a lot of men win
are iiTTlio same fixl-Tampa (Tribune.
Standing out clear above Everything else is the
fact that Tammany stubbed its toe on Plain Bil
Sulzer, Koehester Herald.
Cambridge University, within the last few
weeks, has contributed two thousand officers to tin
British army.
Congressional note Uncle Joe Cannon and Nick
Longworth will be among those present next year
The slogan in Germany is: "Buy a big Krupi
gun and help der Faderland."
A LIMB.
Undo Sol throw nsiilo ho letter lio was reading ami
uttered an exclamation of impatience.
"Doggone," ho cried, "why can't people bo more o
plieltf" '
"What's tho matter, p.i!M asked Aunt Sue.
"This letter from home," Undo Sol answered, "snys
'fatner foil out of the old iapplc treo and broke a limb."
Youngstown Telegram.
"Why don't you get
"I prefer a horse."
ii
HOUSES UP TO DATE.
an automobile?"
A horso may dio at luiy time."
"Yes, and ho may live ten years. And that's a long
time, to go without clianging tho model." Kansas City
Journal.
COURTING DISASTER.
"Sir, your daughter iins promised to becomo my wife."
"Well, don't come to mo for sympathy. You might
know something wouljd happen to you hanging around
hero fivo nights in the week. Houston Post.
"Local pride."
Prospective Speaker "Are the acoustic properties of
this hall good J" I
Janitor "You bell; darn good fort n town of this size."
SHE SCORED.
You throw yoursolf at my head, Quoth he,
I wanted a good soft mark, Said she.
i
Passenger
itainl'
viapiiwu - zes,
nier hotels." Judge,
PIRATE'S BOARD.
.' ' WnVn van rttn linnrlnfl lt" tiirnfta Ann.
"W J"' UW MMIVW J 'l.tVI ..-
-"Yes.',I'vo
stayod at several of these sum-
SUCCESS.
"Don't shout Hfer joy w'en yon gits ter do hilltop.
Lots er folks hcj. been dar befo' you, an' come n-rollin'
down." New YJrk Post.
5r CvlJL
A Cook Book With Each 24 PoundBag-jof
GOLD MEDAL FLO0R
For Sale at the Following Groceries:
SIXTH WARD GROCERY CO.
T. 0. OABLISH & SON.
P. T. RYDER.
W. A. TOLLE.
THOS. BLANOHARD.
CORYELL it DAVIS.
COUGHLIN SISTERS.
J. O. OABLISH & BRO.
DINGER BROS.
GEISEL & CONRAD.
MISS KATE MILLER,
HENRY BIERLEY.
TRY A BAG AND SEE THE' GLORIOUS RESULTS
,5-ventuallif
-n MEDAL PLOI
JUDGE F03 YOURSELF
oioh -la .BetterTry- An Experiment
or Profit by a Maysvllle Citizen's
Experience.
V
3
HA... k - y 4- A
li.T - W '
fv
"'"NoLsNow?
Something new is an exporiment.
Must bo proved to bo as represented
The statement pf a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But tho endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lamo, weak, or .aching one,
Would you exporlmont on it!
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Eudorsod by strangers from faraway
places.
It's different whoa the endorsement
comes from homo.
Easy to provo local testimony.
Readithto MaVsvilltj caiet
. M. 0. ChJsblm,i,317 E,-.ScAopd St.j
Maysvillo, Ky., says: "Thoro. was a
tirao wbon Yny kidmfys wero badjy dls
ordored und. I vas. 'aunoyod- hyr many
s
d
unjgood hoalth since then is evidence
'"'(orlt. I havo.soen. many other
'A Aiuney rjus nave
ly lormor cnaorso
still holds good."
i'fi
symptoms of kidney complaint. JJoan,
Kidney Jillls. procured, at Wood & Sou
Drutf SMrj.- removed" the troublo an
Hammond noticed that his wife
looked tired one" Saturday afternoon
when ho returned home onrly from the
offlco. When ho spoko of It sho ad
mitted that sho was pretty woll worn
out, and when ho discovered that Bho
had dropped a tear on tho lapel of his
coat he Insisted that sho 'should take
an afternoon off.
"You're worn out taking caro of
that youngster," he said. "Now, you
Just trot nlong to tho matinee or any
where you feel Uko going, and I'll at
tend to tho offspring. He needs a
little masculine discipline, anyway"
Mrs. Hammond demurred on the
ground that she didn't want Hammond
to devoto all bis Saturday atternoon
to taking caro of tho baby, but Ham
mond was determined and eventually
had his way.
"You're tho deareBt' thing that over
lived," murmured his wife, as she
Ttlssed him goodby. "But I'm afraid
you'll bo sorry. Baby 1b so so oirerves.
cent."
"Pooh!" scolted Hammond. Then
ho smiled in a superior way.
When he returned to the living room
Hammond found his son, who was
seated on a small stool and looking
quite Impossibly virtuous, gravely con
templating tho landscape from tho
front window. Tho situation appeared
easy, bo Hammond Bat down on tho
chair nearest tho Infant and pulled
out his oldest and smelliest pipe.
"What do you say to hnvlrtg a
smoko, old man?" ho inquired, Jocu
larly. "Ough!" replied tho baby, approv
ingly. Then ho squirmed off his stool
nnd went and stood by his father's
sldo.
"Rather a good Btunt, having tho
feminine element take itself off occa
sionally, hey?" Hammond inquired
pleasantly, as ho pushed the tobacco
down Into his pipe with his little lin
ger. Ho laid the pipe on the arm ot
tho chair, rose and crossed over to
the mantel to get a match.
"Humph!" said the baby In a muf
fled tone.
Hammond turned in tlmo to see him
crammlng-ns much of tho pjpo's Btem
down his throat ns he could conveni
ently Insert there. However, ns his
fathor leaped toward him, he gave a
chuckle, removed the pipe from his
mouth, dcxtorously shook the con
tents out of his own clean little cra
nium, then threw tho pipe upon the
hearth. Tho sound made by the am
ber mouthpiece as it broke agalns
tho tiles caused baby to become fairly
delirious with joy. Squealing like nt
ecstatic pig, he ran from the living
room back Into tho dining room.
Hammond set hlB lips tlrmly. "Now,"
ho snld to himself, "Is the tlmo to
teach him tho rudiments of being a
law-abldlug citizen."
He followed tho baby into tho din
ing room, where he was sitting under
the table. Hammond stooped down
and spoke sternly to the chuckling
miscreant.
"Come out, son," ho said.
Son merely hitched himself farther
over toward the other side of tho ta
ble, shaking his head delightedly. Ho
then ran around the room threo times,
dexterously avoiding the father's out
stretched hand every time he passed,
then suddenly stopped and threw his
arms around his father's knees, shout
ing Joyously.
Hammond disengaged himself and
taking his son by the hand led him
back into the living room.
"Pick up that pipe, young man,"
said Hammond, sternly. The baby
blinked at him and tho corners of his
lips curled upward. "I mean it," in
Blsted Hammond. Tho baby respond
ed with his familiar chuckle and
capered cheerfully.
"Very wejl," Bald Hammond In a
tone of flnnllty. Ho led his son out
Into the hall. "Now, will you go back
and pick up tho pltfe?" he Inquired,
"or "will you go Into the lavatory and
stay for the rest of the atternoon?"
For answer tho baby dived Into tho
lavatory and plunged headlong into a
pile ot pleasantly plump pillows that
had been lefton the floor to get the
sun. Finding this quite soul satisfy
ing, ho presently righted himself and
beamed upon his progenitor.
"You'll stay here?" asked Hammond.
"Very well. You can como outjvhen
you're ready to mind daddy."
The baby meroly projected himself
once more Into the mass of feathers.
Thereupon Hammond shut tho door
and went back to the living room.
Three-quarters of' an hour later ho re
turned and led his son forth to tho
sceno of battle.
"NoWr" ho said, assuming a frowri
that should have sent terror to the In
fantile heart, "pick up that pipe."
Tho small boy looked up Into his
father's face and the smile faded from
his own plump countenance. Ho
dropped his father's hand nnd got
down Blowly upon his knees. Onco
more he glanced up at bis father. Boo
ing no sign ot relenting, ho put out
hlB hand slowly, plcktid up the pipe,
struggled to hlB feet and, with re
markably good nlml planted the pipe
upon his father's solar plexus. Thon,
shouting In mirth, he fled.
TRATriO ON THE L. & N, SHOWS
BIG INCREASE.
A decided Incroaso in tho freight
nnd pnssongor traffic of tho Louisville
& Nnsliivllo rtimf Is evidenced by the
number of trains passing through
Paris daily.
According to Louisville and Nashville
olllcinls the increased freight traffic is
duo to tho largo output of tho Kou
tueky c na I fields shipments which
destined for Cincinnati and other north
ern market must necessarily pass
through Paris.
Tho local shops in tho South Paris
yards nro working to tho full cnpnclty
ond n number of trainman who have
been temporarily "laid off" have been
called back to duty again. Paris
News.
uteaMjHaaUtJtoiAi
u:,igvss:
Let a man prcscribo for himself and
ho will tako whisky.
CHILD BORN
WITH HARD GOLD
Remarkable Statement of
Girl's Mother. How She Suf
fered Until Six Years Old.
How Finally Cured.
Pittsfield, Mass." My little girl now
six years old was born with a hard cold
and very delicate. Every winter sho
would suffer from croup and poor diges
tion. Dr. Carrier recommended Vinol
nnd within a week sho had improved
considerably, and her appetite increased
so she wanted things to eat that had
disgusted her before.
" On the first bottle she gained one and
one-half pounds, and now at the age of
Bix Vinol has made her a solid, healthy,
good-natured child, and while sick sho
was so cross and fretful I grew discour
aged and was worn out taking care of
her." Mrs. George Wagner, Pitts
field, Mass.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, is a wonderful appetizer, and you
can see delicate, ailing children improve
day by day under its use. It enriches
the b'ood, builds up the body, making
pale, delicato children rugged and rosy.
Wo ask all parents of weak, sickly,
delicato children in this vicinity to try
Vinol, with the understanding that if
it fail to benefit your little ones, wo
return your money.
.lolm C Pecnr, Druggist, Maysvillo, Ky
Salurday, Nov.2lsSale
Day at the N. Y. Store
Special In evory Department
Present given with your purehnsc.
New Coats, New Quits, Now Hats just in and "will bo sold way
under tho regular price.
Speoinl No. 1 Children's Coats, $3 quality, fl7o.
Speelnl No. 2 $8 Coats, just in, $ I 98.
Special No. 3 Ladles' $13 Coats $0.03, beautiful goods.
Spccfnl No. 4 Ladies' $S.98 Suits, orth-$12 and $15.
Specinl No. C Ladies' Suits $14.08, worth t!0 and $25. Sam
ples only.
Special No. 0 Trimmed Hats, $1.40, worth $3.
Special No. 7 Fine quality Dress Ooods, 25c and 49c yard.
Special No. 8 New Sweaters in for Ladies and Children, 25c,
49c and 98c.
Special No. 9 Extra heavy Whito Blankets, $1.75 quality, 9Sc.
This is a great birgain.
Specinl No. 10 Ladies' nnd Children's Underwear, 19c and 25c.
Best for the money in town.
Special No. 11 Extra heavy Comforts, OSe.
Special No. 12 Ladies' $1 and $1.50 Sample Waists, 50c.
NEW YORK STORE s- S2S
Proprietor
-PHONE 671-
COUGHLIN & COMPANY
LIVERY, TEED AND
SALE SSTABLE.
Undertakers,
Embalmcrs.
Automobiles,
For Hlrp.
Phono 31.
EDWIN MATTHEWS
DENTIST
Suite i, Fhst National Bank Building,
MAYSVECLE, KY.
Local and Long Distaneo Phones: .
Offlco No. 555. Residence No. 127
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
S vfl'
? Lia Arrit
V J ti !K m.t8:30 pt
. All nany uxcepi snmiay
Time card effective Sumhy, October IS, IHlt.
U. b. KL.LIS, Agent.
Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway.
Sobedulo effeotlf a Nov,
.10,1B13. Subject toohftng'
without uotlce.
TRAINS LEAVE MAYSVILLB, KY
Wtttuard
6:xy a.m., 8:17 . m.,
2:13 p. m., dully.
5:30 k. m., 8:16 a. m
neelc-dayt looai.
B'UO p.m.. dally, looal.
Saittcara
1:40 p, m8:C8 p. m.
10:47 p.m. dally
S:'JUa. m., 6:30 p.m.
8 p. m.,week dayi.
W W WIKOFIf Aporl
MIDDLEMAN TRANSFER CO.
TRANSFER AND GENERAL
HAULING.
Wo make a specialty of large contracts.
Ollico and barn East Front Street.
Phono 228.
Choice Locations.
"The advertising man haa his trou
bles these days."
"As to how?"
"Evedybody wants space next to
pure baseball matter."
THE DIFFERENCE.
Sophomore Thoro 's u lot iiioro in
tho papers about your college than
thoro Is about ours and jot ours has
tho lnrgor faculty.
Junior Ah, yesj but ours has the
largest stadium.
Tho Managing Editor of tho Univcrso
doesn't listfln-tOkOvery pqtltion sent 'in.
iA unflwore uiu mi'ii in inu
4ay y n r Mf I
raudoea allelic $nn tor hqlit
DR. E. Y. HICKS
OSTEOPATH
HOURS 9:30; 12; 1:30; 1
We Are Continually Receivirg
NEW GOODS
that are all that can be desired in the
way of material, design and workman
ship, and you will find our prices
acceptable to your ideas of economy.
McILVAlN, HUMPHREYS & KNOX,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Furniture Dealers.
207 Sulton Street. Phone 250. Maysville, Ky.
VlDMrUQ anil
216Va Court Street Phono 101 tkadkrs hank.
FARM
FOR SALE
We hno a farm of SO aeies located
about IHo miles from Majsville on ood
plUe. There is on this farm a five
100111 house, stable, good tobacco barn,
and necessity out-buildingx. About
twenty acres of blue grass, bilanco
of placo is in grass, with tho ex
ception of about twelve acres that
will bo plowed next season. If you want
a farm close to town that Is priced
light you will buy this farm at $00.00
per acre.
ThosL.Ewan&Co
REAL ESTATE
AND
LOAN AGENTS
MAYSVILLE, KY.
Graduation
AND
Wedding Presents!
Our stock consists
of the most elabo
rate assortment of
exquisite articles.
Your inspection is
solicited. : : : : :
CHAS. W. TRAXEL & C"
PHONE 395.
llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil llllilllllllllllllll
DO YOU
KNOW?
am g
Do you realize what is great magnet that attracts the shop-
pers of Mason and adjoining counties to Dan Cohen's? g
It is not only that all that is new in footwear is shown here J
first, but at a great price reduction and that absolute satisfaction S
jjj guarantees every pair. I
I Shop Here Tomorrow
H
and you will understand what real economy is.
eO i
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1 1 m)v I 9
MEN'S FOOTWEAR BARGAINS
Wondorful values in Men's Latest
Stjlo Shoos, mado of genuino uuu Mot
al, Patent Colt and Box Calf. Oonuino
o.ik soles, in button and lace. Worth
$.:i. Our price ...$1.09
A special offering this wcok Men's
Uun Metal and Uo Calf Shoos, button
and lace. 1 value. Our prlco..$l.-it
Mon's Uench-mado Shoes that com
biiio stylo and serviuo, in all leathors
and styles. Worth a dollar more. Our
..price... $!M"
Boys' $2 Gun Metal, Button and Laeo
Shoes, all sizos. Our specinl.,. $1.-10
Ladies' rich quality, now stylo Boots
made in cloth and kid tops, high and
low heels, in Patent and Gun Metal.
Values up to $:t.50. Our price.... $2.40
Ladios new stylo Pall Shoes, a great
assortment of up to date styles in all
lenlhos. $3 allies. Our special.. $1.09
MMMMH.MMMHMMMMMMHWMa.
Ladies' Comfort Shoes mado of soft
kid and rubber heels. $1.30 allies Our
price .,00c
Missos' and Childrou's Shoes in all
loathors, latest style. Worth $2. Our
prieo $1.24
Infant's 73c Button Shoos. Our
special , 49?
I
S
Our Work Shoes Can' Be Beat. We Save You Money on Every Pair.
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4 - ilftiMiib'iirV.cor. glBEse
DAN COHEN
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