VACATION
ACCESSORIES
Trunks $3 50 to $20.
Bags 50c to $18.
Cases $1 to J12.
Bathing Suits $1 to $3 50
Palm Beach Caps 50c to
A
Palm Beach and Cool Cloth
Suits $6.50 to $15.
Geo. H. Frank & Co.
MayirUle'i Foremost Olothien
post I. fumon
pbfviotth n?rnw
mil am
HERE AND THERE
II m hart Irtofllt Tillllsf jot, or II ou ir
f MM ' "i
not mm
Mr. H. ('. Sharp la In Lexington,
Ky., for a few days.
Mr. George Rhodes of the county is
a business visitor in this city today
Miss Martha Green Sharp of the
Kirk is visiting relatives in LexJng
ton. City Engineer W. L. Glazier of New
port waa a visitor in this city yester
day. Miss Jeau McKenzte of Huntington,
W. Va., visiting her sister. Mrs. A. R.
Quigley of East Third street.
Mr. William Wels of Limestone
street left yesterday on a visit with
friends and relatives In Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Page Maltby of Maysville
Is the guest of Miss Belle Horton on
the Lexington Pike. -Lexington Her
aid.
Mr. Paul Driscoll has returned to
his home in Philadelphia, Pa., after
a two weeks' visit with friends In this
city.
Mr. Frank Anger, traveling passen
ger agent of the Rock Island Railroad,
was a business visitor In this city yes
terday. ' MIbs Mary Robert Lloyd of West
Front street left yesterday on a visit
with friends and relatives In Lexing
ton, Ky.
Mr. C. T. "Graham of Chicago, ter
mer superintendent of the construction
of Lock and Dam No. 33 was ill this
city yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Breeze and Mrs. John
Felchicr of Mayslick spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. :. 11. Boughton
of Lexington street.
Miss Marie Boughton has returned
to her home in Lexington street after
a week's visit with relatives and
friends in Mayslick.
Mr. J. S. Dewey of Dewey Bros
Manchester, Ohio, was in this city
yesterday and purchased a fine saddle
horse from. Mr. L. T. Anderson.
Netr-YoTw. July 24 June i erds
for postal savings deposit wart
eclipsed last month when a net gsln
of more than $R,)o,noO was rolled up,
quadrupling the net Increase for June,
191s, according to figures made pub
lic today at the Nsw York poatofflce
The gains were general throughout
the country, notably In the smaller
Industrial renters. Postmasters at
tribute their Increase, It was stated,
to the countrywide prosperity of wage
earners and to the legislation of May
18, last, which Increased the limit on
depnlsits from 1100 to $1,000 a month
Among the cities showing the lar
gest gains for June are New York
(28.912; Brooklyn, .2(2.206; Detroit
(17,2fi2; Chicago, .123.042; Boston,
$91,069; Pittsburg, ..8.S04; Cleveland.
$74,764; Buffalo, $62,946; Milwaukee,
.48,497; Philadelphia, $47,088; Port
land, Ore., $46,448; Newark, N. J.,
$40,337; St. Louis. $39,189; Kansas
City, .82,012; Los Angeles, $28,406;
San Francisco, $27,724; Jersey City,
$23,660; Columbus, O., $22,766; Ta
coma. $22,443; Toledo. .20,772; San
Diego, .18.(31.
On June 80 there were 7,701 post
offices accepting deposits in the 4 "nit
ed States, Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii and the number of depositors
approximated (08,000 with .88,000,000
standing to their credit. Eight offices
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston
Detroit, Pittsburg, San Francisco and.
Portland, Ore., have passed the $1,000,
000 mark and these eight hold approxi
mately 42 per cent of all deposits.
WiKKTLTI HAL REPORT OP MA.
SOX COPXTV
The following is the report of the
resources of Mason county given in
the twenty-first biennial report of the
Bureau of Agriculture of the State of
Kentucky:
Population 1900. 20,446; 1910, 18.611;
per cent, decrease 9. Assessed acre
age of la ml 149,272 U nited States cen
sus 146,280). Total assessed valua
tion taxable property $10,908,706. As
sessed value of land with Improve
ments $6,043,300. Average assessed
valuo of land per aero $40.49 (United
States census $62.30). Railroads. C
ft O., 19.68; L. ft K, 14.86; total mile
age 34.43; located in the extreme
northeastern section of the State;
formed In 1788, and named for George
Mason; practically no timber left;
a blue grass county; land rolling and
very fertile; the annual grain, live
stock and Burley tobacco crops large :
county seat, Maysville, population 6,
141. VAHT mum. TO hi i.i.i i
mm ' .. sis.. . -f y . ,y- V fl f yi yilM
TUITV yf I TCT aTI J
" I I ml U I "aV 1
f- i I i I w I m mm m
ALL LOW CUT SHOES IN OUR HOUSE
Investigate prices and qualities elsewhere anil then you will come here and take advantage of our prieea. The ahoei
are made hy the CROSKTTE and STETSON people. Here are onr elosing out price:
The gnage marks 11.8 tbla morning
and falling slowly.
The Greenwood will pass up tonight
for Pomeroy.
The Courier will pass up this morn
ing for Pomeroy.
The Grenndale will pass down
morning for Cincinnati.
this
The towboat, J. O. Cola, passed down
this morning with a large raft of
logs.
The contractors have about finished
'pumping out the dam. Only the pump
ing crew Is at work at present but
they expect to be running full force
again by Saturday.
Although the river Is falling It Is
'still at a good boating stage and a
great number of packets are engaged
in plying up and down the river. A
great revival of river trade is expect
ed within the next few years. This
form of travel Is again getting very
popular.
KICKER0 CORNER
If any ono at any timo for any muM hat
any eaut to -kirk' ' in any tray of an y thing
tf any kiwi. If (' tho plarr to My hit My.
Tho door io oprn onlk right in and hrlp
goartrlf, free grmtU and for nothin,,: but
don't nxakr your "kUkm" ton long W tho
thort. quirk follow that -ounl and rut.
tmfThr name of tho klekor mutt oyreom
pany tho kirk, or it'll bo kiohoa into tho
UHUlr-hatkrt,
Last week we had three "Clean Pp"
days on which we were warned by
the Mayor to clean up our premises
We are of the opinion that to enforce
such an order the city should first do
u little cleaning up on its own hook
in such places as the public dumps
on the hast Second street extension
How about it?
JI ST A KICKER.
ALL $3.80 LOW OUTS REDUCED $2.86
ALL $4.00 LOW 0UT8 REDUCED $35
ALL $4.60 LOW CUTS REDUCED $350
ALL $8.00 LOW OUTS REDUCED .$4,00
ALL $8.60 LOW CUTS REDUCED !$4.80
If you don't need them for this season buy them anil lay them away for next season. Come in today.
SQUIRES-BRADY
SUCCESSORS TO J. WESLEY LEE
CO.
ffcAm, ssaiL.iaJL.sjssJLiiaiL.. mJL, .aJU, nalii..., all jjj ft tHr'n -Jf,, i.rnfo, iq njj
fHU OPK HUT MVKKKT IX
HI XTIXJTON
Miss Teresa Gantley daughter of Mr
and Mrs. William Gantley of East Sec
ond street, is spending this week in
Cincinnati with relatives and friends.
Mr. Henry W. Key returned to his
home tu Ixiuisvillc, Ky., this morning
after a short visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Key of Walnut
street.
Miss Cora Wallace returned to her
home in Georgetown, Uhlo, this morn
ing after a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Farrow of East Second
atreet.
mayhvulk ladies enter-
TaDTIB
Already a great many persons are
leaving for Rugglea Campgrounds, one
Of the most popular camping places In
Northeastern Kentucky. This year
promises to be one of the largest the
grounds has ever seen. The regular
services will begin Thursday and con
tinue for the next eleven days. There
will be no danger of not getting to the
grounds this year as there are quite
a number of busmen ready to take
anyone out. They have begun to real
ize that they can get a great trade
from the campers and are making
great effort this year.
REPORTED BETTER
Messrs. William Weis and George
Diener of this city will open a meat
market in Huntington, W. Va., thla
coming Saturday.
The new venture will be known as
the Weis Meat Market and will be
operated on a strictly rash basis. The
market will make no deliveries and by
thus dispensing with a bookkeeper and
a delivery boy can sell their meat
much cheaper than If operated as most
markets are. They say that the price
of meat is much higher in Huntington
than it is here but with that they will
be able to sell meat five cents lower a
pound.
The many friends of these young
men wish them the best of success in
their new venture which is certainly
a novel one.
JHATEI LIFE CERTIFICATES
BASEBALL RESULTS
(DAMES TODAY
National League
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. 1 ..mis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Aaierlcan League
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
YESTERDAY'S. RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia 1; Pittsburg I.
No other games scheduled.
American League
Chicago I; Detroit 2 thirteen In
nings: No other games scheduled
4 NOTICE TO OCR ADVEHTIS- .J-
LNG PATRONS.
J All changes for advertls- 4
J- ments MUST be In this office 4
4 by 9 o'clock the day before 4
4" their Insertion, and for Mon- 4
4 day's paper must be in by 9 4
4 o'clock on Saturday. 4
4. 4.
MAYSVILLE PKOIU CE MARKET
STANDINGS
National League
Won. Lost Pet.
Brooklyn 48 32 .(00
Boston 43 34 .568
Philadelphia .44 36 .560
New York .9 42 .481
Chicago 42 45 .483
Pittsburg 38 42 .476
St. LouIb 41 48 .4(1
Cincinnati 36 52 .409
Following are this mornlng'B quota
tions on country produce, telephoned
at 9 o'clock by the E. L Manchester
Produeo Company:
Eggs, (loss off) 17c
Butter 17c
Boosters v 6c
Hena 12c
OUR COLORED CITIZENS
All members of Maysville Star
Lodga Bad Household of Ruth will
please meet at the hall tonight, busi
ness of importance.
U H. TIPTON, V G.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
All Items under this bead K cent
word. Minimum charge 10 cents.
American League
Mrs. Martha Farrow, who was taken
suddenly ill at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. L. T. Gaebke of the county
Saturday, is reported as greatly im
proved today. At first it was thought
that she had suffered a stroke of para
xials but later Investigation showed
that she has an attack of uraemic
poisoning.
CONSCIENCE FI ND REACHED
mm
Won. Lost Pet.
New York 51 36 .686
Boston 49 37 .670
Cleveland 49 39 .557
Washington 47 40 .641
Chicago 47 40 .641
Detroit 4( 44 .611
St. Loula 38 49 .437
Philadelphia ...19 (1 .237
Washington, July 24 Contributions
to the treasury's "conscience fund ' for
the fiscal year ending June 30 amount
ed to .64,923.15. making a total of
$498,763.54 returned by persons whose
conscience were uneasy over frauds
against the government.
Misses Verona and Katlierlne Staab
and guests, Miss Minnie Sproemberg
MRS.
THAXTON WILL
RECOVER
PROBABLY
Mrs. Belle Thaxton,
and Mlas Elisabeth Orr of Maysville, was seriously injured
Ky., Mrs. Richardson, Miss Johnanna
Vogel and guest, Mlaa Anna Baxter of
New York, Miss laabelle Johnston,
Mlas Maxwell and Miss Thelma Ver
num spent the day on the river Fri
day, going for the trip on the Orey
Humid to Portsmouth.
NEW SERIAL POPI I. til
The new serial at the Washington
Opera House Is proving julte popular
and iu,.!i . atteuded the aecond episode
last evening. This pictura la being
shown all over the country and Is
drawing great crowda every where.
MM IRE DRESEI.'M fOl'atT
Bquiru Dresel waa a rather busy
man yesterday aa it waa his regular
court day. He gave twelve judgments
ltt CIHI cases
tbe lady who
by the atreet
car Saturday night, la improving nice
ly from the effecta of the accident. The
doctors now have hope for her entire
recovery although she will be a crip
ple for life.
CABD OF THANKS
We dealre to thank our many frlenda
and kind neighbora for the aaaiatance
and many kind worda they a poke and
also Mr. Porter for the kind way in
which he conducted the funeral of out
beloved husband and father.
MRS. JOHN TODD AND FAMILY
ACCEPTS GOOD POSITION
Miss Li. Me Bounard of West Third
street has accepted a fine position with
the (able 1'lano Co. of Cincinnati and
la in full charge of the piano roller
department.
The State Board of Education grant
ee' life certificates to thirty school
teachers at Frankfort yesterday. Prof
Thomas R. Davis of North Fork, re
ceived one and Prof. W. T. Berry of
this city was also granted one. Mr
Berry is one of the best teachers In
this section of the state and has taught
In the Maysville schools for many
years. The board also granted high
school certificates to Miss Frances F
Clark of Mayslick and Miss Katlierlne
Thomas of Augusta.
ATTENTION, RED MEN
In Police Court yesterday after
noon William Plumber was fined $6.50
on a charge of drunkenness.
RUGGLES CAMPMEETING
Regular weekly meeting of the L O.
R. M. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired. All visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
C. C. SMART. Jr.. Sachem
Duke White, K. of R.
DE K ALB LODGE I. 0. 0. F.
The regular weekly meeting of De
Kalb Lodge No. 12 1. O. O. F. tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. All members urged
to be present.
John W. Thompson, Secretary.
AN OLD PKOVEHH.
It used to be proverbial that every
man (and It ia certainly no leaa true
of woman) la either a fool or a phy
sician at forty. This means that ev
ery Intelligent person must learn so
much about caring for his own health
that by 1 lie nine he is forty years of
age he can almost be reckoned as t
physician.
Why. then, ia there s much talk
by doctors against "seir medication?"
A woman can recognise all ordinary
ailments without calling on a doctor.
If they are ailments distinctive to her
sex she generally knows enough to
use that greatest of all reiuedlea for
such ailment Lydla E Pllikliani
Vegetable Couipouud, and likewise
aba la familiar with the atandard rem
edies for other dlsaaaaa.
Campmeeting services will begin
July 27th, and run till August 6th, in
clusive, covering two Sundays. Two
new superintendents, Rev. E. R. Over
ley and W. H. Davenport, of the Cov
ington and Ashland Districts, will be
In charge. Rev. Ecra T. Franklin,
President of Cnlon College, will
preach the first Sunday, morning and
evening, and will be in charge of the
evangelistic meetings each evening.
Rev. J. N. Bason, D. D., pastar of Trin
ity Church, Louisville. Ky., will be the
preacher for the last Sunday, August
(. Rev. A. W. Hamilton of Olive Hill,
a man of wide and varied experience,
will have charge of the Young People's
meeting each afternoon, and the
preachers of the Ashland and Coving
ton Districts will preach at other
times and assist at other services and
do personal work. Miss Virginia Mae
Hurd will have charge of the children
She needs no introduction to the camp
era at Rugglea. All cottages are now
taken and there Is a demand for more.
Fourteen Campfire Girla from Carlisle
Ky., chapjroned by Miss Nellie Wil
liams, formerly of this city, will be on
hand. Hay rides to
1 rip to Sugar l .oaf Mountain. Come
on boys. Board $5 per week; sepa
rate meals 36c; lodging 25c per night;
Sunday .dluuers 60c. Splendid auto
service from Maysville 60c for tbe
!lBaMlalsaMaaaaaaKaMaaaBaaaBBiaBaaa
for Rent.
FOR RENT
H. Traxel.
Flat with bath. See Geo.
St. Charles Hotel Bldg.
RARE BARGAINS
-IN-
Seasonable Goods
Wash Goods at the special price of 6, 10, 16 and 19 cents, worth
10 to 35 cents.
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chenes at 25 centa were 69 centa.
New Bordered Voilea forty inches wide only 26 cents.
See the half price Embroidery and Flounclnga, you will want
them.
0 All kinds of Dry Goods are being offered at less than they can be
I replaced and they are in better colorings than the new goods will be.
Many Short Lengths and odd pieces of goods very greatly reduced.
2 T3nT-iriT! T Umrlinl, I
J.-UUD1 L JmJ. nini I luiii
211 and 213 Market Btreet
f$P Wonted.
GIRL WANTED Apply at once to
Model Laundry.
J18-
If
0f.
LOST A gold breast pin with a ruby
set; pin about an inch long, be
tween Mrs. Sam Hall's on Forest
and Wood street. Ieave at this of
fice. J52-H
LOST Saturday 15th Gold bar pin-
word Darling on face between Lex
lngton and Main streets. Please re
turn to Mrs. Lee Brable. J22-3t
LOST Ladies' Silver Card Case. Ini
tialed M. N. S. Reward, return to
Do Nuzie. J22-31
Wallace Residence
I his beautiful residence has seven
rooms, with bath and all modern con
venlenees. I)t 45x166 feet. Located
, .... i 1. i .. Let o. it. .
th um-inffM .nH roiesi avenue I I ice
Mountain CoDie!1' '6tl
Sherman Arn
O'Keefe BulldJag, Will Sell the Earth.
PASTIME TODAY
"The Heart's Tribute"
Special Lubin Feature
SIS HOPKINS
COMEDY ujJ
SALLY,
NAPOLEON,
HIS MATE
THE GREAT
HOT WEATHER HELPS
Skcctcr Skoot and Skceter Talc will keep
mosquitos away.
Try our Sunburn Lotion 25c.
Rexall Tan and Freckle Lotion 25c
NICE, for odor of perspiration, 1 5c and
25c Effective and harmless.
Try our Lemon Phosphate. It cools where
others fail.
CHEN0WETH DRUG CO.
(INCORPORATED)
Mi A V PU0E 200.
The
mght fuoyy ass.
Store
LADIES' BATHING SUITS
AT REDUCED PRICES
Get yours now and save money. Good assortment and sizes.
Also Rubber Caps, Shoes and Water Wings.
Full line of Men's and Children's Suits at Reasonable prices.
lit nil7fo mav$cille'$ Popular Book Store. 229 market
UK UU&lK street, maysville, Kv. C. . Dletrlcft, Prop.
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE!
We have just received a supply of
coal fresh from the mines and are pre
pared to deliver your coal right at
your coal house, provided you live
where wecan go with a motor truck,
We will haul your wheat to town for
you and only charge you what it ia
actually worth. Yours for business.
ATLAS COAL CO.
HATE US TO EXAMINE vol K EYE8
We advise glasses only if we think
they will benefit you.
We will duplicate that broken lenae.
Dr. If. Kahn of CinrlnnaU uu Monda t
Dr. Georgt Devlne Every Day.
optometrists and Opticians.
O'Keefe Building.
To
THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE'
Start
Stockholders' Meeting
A meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Mays
ville, National Banking Association, is hereby called to con
vene on the 3 1 st day of July, 1916, between the hours of
and 1 1 a. m., at the banking offices, for the purpose of
taking action by said shareholders in the matter of trans-
errring the assets of said bank to an incorporated banking
nstitution under tbe State Laws of Kentucky, and the as
sumption by said institution of the liabilities to the depos-
tors and other creditors of the Bank of Maysville, National
Banking Association, and for the appointing of a liquidating
agent, and for the transaction of such business as may be
I L. 1 t
muugm uciurc saiu meeting.
iT7Ai!ll:friiil