Daily public ledger. [volume], February 19, 1909, Image 1

About Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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HALF CENTURY
I ' SOJJT.Y PVIIUO LKDOKR-Wt,
MAYSVILLE, KYn FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909
ONE COPY ONE CENT,
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BERI0U3 BUSINESS.
To guard against mlatako or (law
la any clausd or lino, '
It takes a lawyer now to draw
A proper Valentino.
Pitttburgh Port.
Muslin Underwear cheap. New York Store.
It Is doubtful if the Coramlttoo appointed by
Council Wednesday night to interview the Cin
cinnati Gai Transportation Company in regard
to supplying tbla city with natural gas will ac
complish much. As yet there la not a city or
town between the Dig Sandy rirer and Coring
ton that has tho asauranco of being supplied
with natural gas. Even Newport is given tbo
Ro-by.
yriLES OUIIKD IN TO 14 MAYS
PAZO OJNTMENT Is guaranteed to ouro any
oii ot Itching, Ullnd, bleeding or l'rotrullng
Pile In 6 to H days or monoy refunded. hOa.
Come at Last!
We moan
RIVERi COAL
Just received, i barge of the
celebrated
PLYMOUTH GOAL
The kind that biirns and holds
flre over night, bend us your
orders. I
Prompt delivWy guaran
teed.
MaysvillefeoalCo
PHONE 142.
"X Carnival Week
i
At Princess Rink.
Ft'ldati. Fabruavu 10th The most laughable nieht of ail. A
genuine real initiation will be put on. Come prepared to laugh until ycf cry.
Did you ever see a real initiation? Didn't! Well, you Can't afTord to miss sijeing
the Knleht'd of St. John DUt a candidate throaah. No fake. I I'd the real t&ing.
Lidiea. vou've heard vour men folk talk nboot the fun they had at the Lodce 'then
ao-and so was Initiated. Come and eee the fun.
Saturday, February 80th Afternoon Masque for the liftle
folks. A ?2 prize fur the best child mask and a $1 prize for the second brst
Good moving pictures and lots of fun for the little ones. Admission and akatellC
cents. I
Saturday Night will be the candidates' night. Judge O. D. Newjell
has been prevailed upon to address tho crowd. Candidates, yon can't afTord to
!ai this opportunity to shake hands with your friends. Every voter in Moyeviilo
and Mason county will be represented at the Kink on Saturday nlgbt, February 20tf
Special Features of Weelik Carnival Commutation TiokiU
will entitle toe bolder. to admission and sKates tno entire week:, roe tickets arp
not transferable.
New moving pictures every night.
A Drize of $5 in gold will be given to the party of 5 who come the longest
distance to tho Carnival. Parties most register at the Rink Office.
The lady who sells moat tickets will be given tho beaautlfui gold watch now
on display at Clooney'a window. Ladies call at Mike Brown's and get the tickets.)
A free chance on $10, $5 and ?2 50 in gold given away on each admission
ticket. The drawing for these prizea will take place on Saturday night at tho
Rink and ticket mast be present.
GET IN THE CROWD,
and be Merry.
Mr. Charles LafTertywas a Portsmouth visit
or Wednesday.
71
- Mr.,S. Straus of the Now York Store was in
Cincinnati yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wheatley of Giving were
pleasant visitors to the city Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Lee and visiting goosts spont
yesterday with relative? in Lewlsbnrg.
Miss Elizabeth Kirk and Mis Anna Peed of
jp. jWnahlngton.wore pleaaait visitors In the city
yesterday.
V
or
Mrs. M. Archdeacon of West Third street
lias returned from a stay of several days In
Oiacionati.
Mr and Mrs. Howell Jones of Ashland are
guests of the families of Messrs. W. E. and Eli
Paige at Maysllck.
Mrs. D. It. WilsOn and Miss Blanche Wilson
have returned to their home at Aberdeon, after
ajfUltto Mr. U. 0. Wilson and family at
Vaaceburg,
),!
Uamburgs awful cheap. New York Store.
:' rTho venerable Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Lee
J .street continuos very ill. It might be well for
' tlio Ladies' Missionary Socioty to call at her
a'oe and investigate as to ber needs.
' w ,
'.Danger of a flood in tho Ohio river has evl
r fleetly goae gllssmerisg, for this year at Isaat,
I Ttie water Is not expected to reach the daq.
I gerMae, tad at thU point will ant go much
brftd the 43-foot stage, If even that far.
When finished, the storeroom in the K. of It
Building In West Second street will be onn ol
tho finest and most desirable of any in thi
city.
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
Young Man Steps in Front of a C.
. and 0. Froinht Train and Both
Lower Limbs Are
Crushed
BsT-Smoke Moquetto Cigar, 10c. G. W.
Child?, maker. '
c
lovor Seed at Russell's
lovor Seed at Russell's
lovor Seed at Russell's
The sale of saddle horses scheduled for Lex
ington February 18th and 10th promises to he
tho biggest event of the kind of the season.
There are 150 saddle horses in the list, stal
lions, geldings, mares, brood mar.es and youngsters.
William Barber, on trial at Owingsville, was
given ono year in prison for shooting into a
picnio crowd.
Bluegrass and other seeds usod by Kentucky
farmers aro purer this year than ever before,
sayB State Entomologist H. Garman of Lexing
ton in a report to the State Agricultural De
partment. His examination of seeds shows an
average of only 8 per cnt. inert matter, as
against about 20 par cent. In previous yoars.
In Drug Business at Maysville Dr.
J. James Wood Rounds Out
Fifty Years
Today, Friday, the 19th of February, marks
and rounds out Mr. J. James Wood's 50th
year in the drug business in Mayaville.
It is of course understood what an advance
a half century has made In the sale of pills,
paints and patent medicines, and what a differ
ence there Is in the. ancient "apothecary shop"
of old times compared with tho modern drug
emporium of today.
Dr. Wood, who is still in vigorous mind and
health, and who has retired from the arduous
drudgery of constant business, is still at the
head of the well known firm of J. James Wood
& Sofi, wWch msm(m eee of the lMloeiMR
and loadls dreg kowea of the State, Mr.
Wood now occupies his leisure In reading, die
mestlc and Church duties and in the bosom ef
his devoted family.
His legion of friends wish him continued,
good health and prosperity and hope to sea Mat
round out his 75th, or diamond anniversary, It"
commercial pursuit.
-'
All of the section men on tbo Dover section
of the C. and 0. Railroad, and presumably en
pther sections, have been laid off, and Foreman
McNutt is the whole push. Many eight tele- :
graph offices have been closed, says Tho Dover
News.
.r'i .. .. 1 '..,' 1' - r, - 3
It coaxes back that well feeling, healthy look,
put the sap of life In your system, protects you
from disease. Holllster'i Rocky Mountain Tea
has no equal as & trying tonlo for the rvliole f am
lly. 35 cents, Ten or Tablets, Tlios, J. Cheao.
weth.
THK
IIOMK STOltK.
ID HBOHIlSraER &; oo.
thi:
iiosik 8tokb.
A
i.
Spring Display of Woolens
Our Merchant Tailoring Department, under the supervision of Mr. Phillip Boehm, is turningfout some
handsome work. Our entire-spring line of Woolens is now in. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HATS The newest and nobbiest creations in Stiff and Soft Hats out for this spring.
SHOES FOR SPRING WEAR The four greatest lines in the country, Hanan, Douglas, Walkover and
Netileton. See window displays.
MAYSVILLB'S
HOME STORE.
ID. KEESOKCHSTCS-EIIt
3
SOTalking machines and records at Gor
brich's. Mr andvMrs Asa II. Dawson of Portsmouth
aro shortly to take up their residence in Lex
inston, in which city Mr. Dawson makes his
headquarters while traveling.
So far sixty Sheriffs have Battled in full with
Auditor James fur their taxes, with fifty-nine
more to hear from
Rev. H. II. Moore has resigned the Pastorate
of the Christian Church at Vanceburg to ac
cept a call at Earlington.
A marrisge licecio was granted at Vance
burg the past week to Isaac W.Smith, aged 37,
and Ella Jane Evans, aged 14.
El! Poage bought a few days ago of Ben
Longnecker ten acres of land one-fourth a mile
from Maysllck for $350 per acre.
J"Cartmel)extractsteetbwUhontpala
Rev. R. T, Zimmerman, aged 80 years, for
CO years a Minister, died in Bath county. Ha
had married over 3,000 couples and baptized
over 5,000 people. He was a Mexican and
Civil War veteran.
THE LINENS
Still hold court throughout the store. Continued bad weather has made shopping so difficult
we will extend our sale a few days longer. Come in.
New Dress Goods and Trimmings
Some beautiful shadow stripes in soliel, satin
cloth and prunella. All the new spring shades, wis
toria, taupe, pastel green, cunard blue, raspberry and
smoke. $1 yard. In Trimmings there is a large
assortment ot match bandings in embroidered and
applique nets and Persian nets. 15c to 85c yard.
Also gilt all-over with band trimming to match, and
gilt-and-silver banding. In trimmings of every
quality and price a very broad assortment.
The Embroideries
Offer some splendid values. A great many
handsome insertions and edges were soiled from use
in display during a sale last month and marked re
ductions are the consequence. Variety too great for
detail you must see it.
Bead Collars
A dainty conceit just received. Useful and
ornamental. In jet, turquoise, green jade, 50c. In
pearl 98c. Bead necklaces, amber, green, wine, blue
and jet reduced from 50c to 25c. A few gold
plated bracelets 25c reduced from $1.
Samples of Red Damask
For lunch baskets, children's napkins and
bibs, ioc dozen.
1852
lEiXJlDTT
S
io
,
Last evening between 5 and G oMock, John
Johnson, a night hand at the coal docks, while,
on bis way to work, and when near the lower
brick yard, was run down by an East bound C.
and 0. freight train, his legs being crushed
and mangled in a horrible roannor.
The unfortuoate young man was aware of
tho approach of the train, but waa deceived as
to which track it was on, and instead of step
ping out of danger he stepped right in fronf
of the rapidly moving train. '
Johnson, who is about 24 years old, isjepoken
of as a most worthy and exemplary young man,
being the mainstay and support of bis father
and mother and several children residing in
Oklahoma, South of Forest avenue. He had
besh employed at the dooks for years, and
was considered a most valuable hand.
Dr A 0. Taylor, Company Surgeon, as
aiated by Or. W. ll. Taolbeo, amputated both
logs below tho knes, and while Johnson bravely
stood the operation, hia chances for recovery
are considered decidedly slim.
OUR ORWGE SALE
k WIH to di Friday unci Saturday Prices about as ulna),
mmED HENS, FANCY LETT U DC
, f lUCiff J( V ,
; ; ' 'Wmnr vjt..- vrvwciacu,
. . -.' trrx" .
$ mt
i iifffil Far i -
1 u . -r (
tefcijji TOJitKia:.:.:!,. ,&l
$. -LL'- 2-.-
Str-Monnmente 1 Murray & Thomas.
Mrs Richard Anderson, formerly Miss Lutie
ftespess of this city, who has been ill with ner
v.bus prostration the past five weeks at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington, has recovered
(Bciently to be able to leave the institution.
Rev. J. W. Troy of Madison, N. J., has been AntiGr!ppino for coughs and colds at
extended a call to the Christian Church at Sallie Wood's Drugstore.
Augusta.
Mrs. Rachael Power, mother of Mr. Theo.
Power of Fernleaf, died the past weok at her
home at Brooksville, aged 78
Mr. William F. Talbert and Miss Lilly Bur
ton of Carlisle were married at Cincinnati
Wednesday Mr, Talbert is 55 years of age.
His bride is ten years his junior.
SAVE
GLOBE STAMPS.
So mo very intcrauinR news
later. Justwavlt and save.
Globe Stamp Go-
New Embroideries $ Laces
Such a showing never made in Maysville before. Over 400 distinct styles, a
stock that would do justice to any city five times the size of Maysville.
Every pattern imaginable and suitable for any special style of dress. The
handsome Convent Embroideries are eritircly different from the regular em
broideries. It would, indeed, take an expert to tell them from the hand-made.
Fancy NETS, ALL-OVERS, BANDS
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Are among the new arrivals. Beautiful, with all its synonyms, would
describe them, as you must, indeed, see them to appreciate them.
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