The public ledger. [volume], September 29, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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t
the MAtsvnxi;
IDGER-PADE TWO.
- --..I rTfiin i iniifi - .. . - v- '
I'CDUCgJEDOEB
Ktcc) liiiriiuuo and llernlnf
cft 8ndy By
IliK LCDkiU rUBLISHLNfl CO.
At tie Publio Ltdcar Bandlar, it
TMr StrMt
Entered at the Port Office, Mj.
title, Xjn Secoad Clam Mall Mat-tor.
Clarence Mathews... Editor and Hfr.
FARMERS CREAMERY
FOR MAYSVILLE HOW
SEEMS CERTAIN
Mason, Kobertson nnd Bracken Coun.
tlea Have Signed Tbelr Quotas to
Mate Big t'reamcrj- and Poultry
Station Here Fosslltit.
With contracts signed for the re
auired auotas in Mason, Bracken and
Robertson counties, with Fleming
county to be completed this week the
Maysville district of the Farmers' Un
ion Creamery Association is now as
sured and plans will be rapidly com
pleted to begin operation as early in
the fall as possible.
Nicholas county producers have ask
ed to be included in the Maysville dis
trict and if the county can be signed
up within the next two weeks ttaoy will
have the opportunity to take part In
the election of the board of directors
early in October. Lewis county is
signing rapidly and it will have its
quota by October 1.
The central creamery will be locat
ed in Maysville and receiving stations
will be established in Brooksville,
Bracken county, Mt. Olivet, Robertson
county, Tollesboro, Lewis county,
Flemlngsbufg, Fleming county, Car
lisle, Nicholas county, and such other
necessary locations for efficient opera
tion of the business. Men of experi
ence and training will be In charge oi
the stations and the central creamery
at Maysville.
A lareo number of applications tor
positions In the new association hnve
been received by II. C. Pierce, produce
director of the Farmers' Vnion, but no
appointments will be made until the
board of fliroctnra have been cieciea
and the manager of the creamery se
lected.
The Farmers- Vnion Poultry Asso
ciation a separate corporation under
the same form of contract is being
rnnlrtlv completed and the required
quotas are expected to be completed
in the remnlnlng counties or tne dis
trict in October. The poultry and eggs
win be handled in a similar way to
that of the cream in the creamery as
Booiaiion with local receiving stations
in the respective towns, and the maiti
poultry assembling plant in Aiaysvuie
where the poultry will be milk-fed and
rtrPBRed for the market when neces
sary and the eggs assembled and
chinneri In ear lot Quantities. The re
mitted auotas of 6,000 cows and 190
000 head of poultry as minimum re
quirements will allow weekly snip
mnnta of carlot quantities.
Following the completion of the
Mavsville district, the Cincinnati and
Lexington districts will be signed each
for 8,000 cows and 300.000 head of
poultry for central planta to be located
in each district.
FORMER jrl)GE SrED OS
ALLEGED FRAUD CLAIMS.
Russellville. Suit has been filed
against former Judge J. W. EdwardP
to recover money aleged to have beer
unlawfully allowed and paid him while
a member o fthe fiscal court. A simi
lar suit was filed against former mag
istrate J. Fred Head.
3
2S
Paintsville. Mrs. John McKenzte.
Asland. who was visiting her son In
the Volga neighborhood, dropped dead
while preparing breakfast at his home.
DISINFECTS
PlfASANTO!
MOST ditinfectanti and deodorizer
leave an odor as diiagreeabla M
the one they durel. Bono Liquid
Dowerfullv effective vet pleaaaat
nd refreihini to smell. Spray freely
in tick rooms in toilet, garbage caw,
and liuki wherever there is cootim-
ination or fonl air. Never stunt,
Kiili imtantly roaehta, bed bug,'
T.oths. fieaa, lira and other vermin. J
lb -day USB
I w I I I I
U
LIQUID
J- TO CIITA1M -jf
Plata S0 V"v,
Quarts-AS
Cftllon-aZ
For Sale by BAUER & KLIPP.
Fall Hats
To Let
Any Size, Any Price
Just In
Brady-Bouldin Co.
Nelson Building
We will open our house early
for the sale of your Tobacco.
. Get some Tobacco ready for
opening sale. We expect an
active market with full quota of
buyers. Watch this paper for
date of first sale.
Grays Warehouse
CENTER STREET
Phcne 503 MAYSVIlE, KY.
The Yield of Bargains is Generous in Our
o
1EL
PSA
OBSTACLES TO BUY, IN THE SHAPE OF HIGH PRICES, ARE DEFINITELY AND DECIDEDLY REMOVED.
STARTLING PRICES STIR UP BUSINESS WITH A SHARP STICK AND RIGHT AT THE VERY BEGINNING OF THE
FALL AND WINTER SEASON. READ THESE HURRIEDLY SELECTED LISTS OF SPECIAL VALUES AT UNDER
SELLING PRICES. JOIN THE THRONGS OF HAPPY BUYERS.
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS IN
u omens urais
EXTRA SPECIALS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
PLUSH COATS UR COATS BOLIVIA
SPORTS CLOTH VELOURS AND BROADCLOTH
With every accepted style feature predominant and the prices
amaze, astonish and gratify. A full page write-up couldn't
explain as much as a good look. Come and save.
Prices range by easy step3 from
13.95 to $26.95
to $39.95
Satin Velvet Sailors $1.48
Seal Brown, Black and Navy
Children's $6 Coats $3.98
Pretty Styles, size up to 6 years.
Girls' $10 Sports Cloth Coats $7.95
Chic styles, new colors and nicely made.
$6 Brushed Wool Scarfs $3.98
Sumptuously large, handsome colors; made with mili
tary pockets, wide belts and long end fringes.
JUST ?.0 BRAN" NEW
$10 Serge Dresses at $7.95
Stunning, though simple in design; made along new
and correct lines in size 16, 18 to 42. '
BABIES' HATS
White Velvets and dark plush, silk and light and dark
corduroys. Long streamers, lace and ribbon trimmings.
89c $1.19 $1.48
$2 Crib Blankets $1.39
Pinks and Blues.
Children's Wool Dresses
$5. 98 and $6.98
LARGE QUILTS
$1.98 $2.79 $2.98 $3.98
Boys' Sweaters
Heavy Cotton or Wool Slipovers, and button fronts.
89c to $1.98 to $2.98 ,
Men's Jumbo Sweaters
Pure wool, chain stitch, button and slip-over styles.,
$2.98 and $3.98
Women's Wool Tuxedo Sweaters
Brown, Blue and Combinations
$2.48 and $3.69
Dark House Dresses
$2.50 Values. Long Sleeves
$1.98
WHITE FOOT MEN'S SOX 23o
BOYS' AND GIRLS' 25c STOCKINGS 15o
BOYS' AND GIRLS' 35c STOCKINGS 23o
MEN'S ALL WOOL PANTS $2-93
MEN'S $2.50 FELT HATS $1-93
MEN'S $6.00 DRESS SHOES H-69
MEN'S $3.50 WORK SHOES 1293
CHILDREN'S HIGH SHOES 98c. $1.19, $1.69
$2.00 SATIN BOUDIOR SLIPPERS $139
OLD LADIES' COMFORT OXFORDS $148
$4.00 BLACK SATIN STRAP PUMPS $2-63
BOYS' DROWN LACE DRESS SHOES $2.98
.BOYS' STURDY SCHOOL SHOES $198
LADIES' $2 LONG SILK GLOVES , $1.48
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN U'aQ yd
DARK GREY AND BLUE CALICO 10c yd
20c CHECK SHIRTING 16c yd
20c. YARD WIDE COMFORT CALICOES 10c yd
25c YARD WIDE CRETONNES 19c yd
18c DRESS GINGHAMS 15c yd
CUT RATES ON ALL TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMES
$4j)0SnKWAISSAl
Shop and Save at this Busy Store
49 West Seoond Street '-TSIi&X"
' PAIC9T
Now is the time to
look aftor that roof of
yours and we have the
material. Give us a call
11 ivn v
Liquid fibre Cement
Applied wrm
.BRUSH
ON
Metal
Compos moN
wShinguRoot
5lDIN6PlATES
STRUCTURES
H.icki.Equdto4cwfc'
of W Roof Paint
F " J
1 M
I' TV -
ouarantCEd rod. su vtARt
The Pioneer Mfg. Ox
CLEVELAND
Pictures, Oils,
Class, POTTY
RYDER
PAINT
STORE
JOHS FASSLEK, Proprietor.
THE MOST
REFRESHING
DRINK IN THE WORLD
BOTTLED
AT ALL GROCERY STORES
CAFES AND STANDS.
"-. '
MAKE THE HEXS EAT MASH.
As soon as hot weather sets n, egg
production goes down and egg prices
go up but that ts all the more reaaon
why It pays to manage the hens to ue
cure production during the summer.
A number ol our folks find It best to
shut the hens in the house until ten
o'clock or noon because this forces
them to eat more mash and makes sure
that the eggs will, be laid in the nests.
This makes It much easier to gather
the eggs and makes It possible to man-
age the hens to they will eat one part
of the 6-5-3 mash while they are eating
one part of the grain ration composed
of fifteen parts of corn, five partso f
cats and five parts of wheat. If the
mash is kept In a self-feeder, no grain
at all is fed int he morning, the grain
being given only once a day and that
just before the birds go to roost at
night. Farm Life.
I'UWELL MAX INDICTED
FOU Ml'EDEE IX CLAEK.
Winchester. C. C. "Toffer" Daniel,
GOLDEN
APPLES
Look in our wi'Ht whitlow and hou the fim-Kt anil cleiin-c-Nt
fiOLDEN PIPPIN APPLKS you t-ver ga-Mii upon, fine
for K ATI NO, COOKING or BAKINO, NONB UKTTETl
KI'OWH.
50c Peck or 5c Pound
DINGER BROS.
ton after Gilbert died. The trial was
set by Judge W. R. Bhackleford for
September 29.
Powell county, waa Indicted by the
grand Jury heer for murder of Emiret
Gilbert, who died In the Clark county
hospital as a result of a gun shot
wound. Daniel Is in jail here, where Sam Middleman wants beef bides
he has been since his arrest In Lexln-r- will pay the highest caah price 20J1-K
Pastime Today
"All's Well That
Ends Well"
The discriminating hosteii lervei
T-G
Ice Cream
And "Ends WelL"
SPECIAL ICE CREAM
FOB SPECIAL OCCASIONS
WE ARE AS CLOSE AS TOUR
TELEPHONE
SAY "325"
Traxel
Glascock Co.
(Incorporated.)
THE HOME FOLKS
Phong 325
1A
Harry Meyers
H 1
IN
Robinson Crusoe
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
AL JENNINGS
IN .
"THE FUGITIVE'S LIFJS."
ADMISSION 10 AND IB CENTS
(War Tut Included) '
Will
lams
Cuts the Price
30c. Coffee, stcul cut, pound 20o
75o Tea, pound 40o
12 Pounds Hutit Flour you
ever used 45o
Strip Bacon, pound 15o
Sugar Corn, can 10c
30a Can Fine Cherries 2So
Red Top Malt, box 65o
Iure Cane Sugar, 25 pounds $2.00
THESE PRICES ARE TOR
CASH ONLY
Loo Williams
Wood and Third Stmt
Sixth Ward. . .
i