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',1 ' l TjWLWi. ww v.7raaF L. t-.'-jd" "a V fe i WtV V 'r - a : . 'f ' - T " i r..svrvi,7'" ..- "f if.i e '-2: HWWWW R&A.? ! 3i. - ' :w r i !": !-?- K' - a ,' rr-' K ' ? fcl'-f fc$ tV ,- I1-' BL- t'JKW5ao itnTDAit ctiB "r vori, TnAHs.sai.vinG, Ann tunuaraAs 4. jF. CUHIiAX, Militor nnd Owner. omcK rusua lbdokb udildio, maybviib, XT. OVTwur. . . ....... 'AbK XtsUa. ..... . II Iflswet MUu.-.. PBUVKRED BY 0AXH1ER. '?V Momflu..-...... .-... ... Vayablo to Collector at end of Month . . ov ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS CASH IN ADVANCE. For President in 1912, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Governor Of Kentucky in 1911, Lieutenant Governor WILLIAM H. COX of Maysville. Governor Cox and His. Record. It ia a striking fact that with the County Unit Bill so prominently before the State only one candidatefor high office has defined his position. In hie enunciation of principles Judge O'Rear makes his position plain. He favors the County Unit Bill. If he is nominated for Governor by the Republican party his party will insert a plank pledging itself to the passage of the law, and that pledge will be fulfilled it Judge O'Rkar is elected. All other candidates are silent as the grave upon this issue. In their manifestoes, both Mr. Cox and Mr. Franks, the other .Republican candidates for Governor, ignore this question altogether. This may, we think, beliccepted as proof positive that they are opposod tpthe County Unit Bill, but e believe that their position would be stronger if they would state their opposition. Louisville Post. It has become .a saying in Kentucky that lucky is the candidate who is opposed by The Louisville Post. But, be that as it may. The Louisville, Post and its forceful Editor, the Hon. Kiciiakd Knott, have the chronic habit of the en tire Buttinsky family and assume the virtue of dictating the political and domestic morals of not only Louisville and Jefferson eounty, but the entire wide, wide world. That the politics of The Post and its able Editor are of the adjustable brand, that wig gle in and wiggle out, is long ago a settled proposition. The Post has championed every cause from Gbokuk Vasuinton to IIkrr Most and the Whallens, aud has likewise opposed everything, even the Whallens and all Demo cratic and Republican principles, including the firm and progressive Taft policies. To read The Post one would infer that all the virtue and intelligence of the human family was cen tered in its editorial columns. Of coursb The Post has a right to support whom it pleases, aud it pleases to come out blatantly to force O'Rear on the Republican party. "If" it fixes the Republican nominee The Post will then also arrange the Demo cratic slate. It is so easy, you know. The Post is thrusting the County Unit Bill to the front and states that Judge O'Rear comes out clearly for the Unit Bill, while Governor Cox and IS. T. Franks ignore the question altogether. Governor Cox ignores no public question, but simply points to his record in the Souate at Frankfort and to all his acts while in the Executive Chair to repudiate the aspersion that he is unfriendly to the temperance cause and to law and order. Can tludtre O'Rear say n much? No man hi- uvr used wronger lanuae to tear down the fabrio of law and order in Ken tucky than this eminent Jurist. Tub Public Ledoku hasn't the honprof O' (Irak's acquaint ance, and never oven saw him, yet we've read with indignation and just horror of his vio lent and incendiary words during the blight iug night rider tobacco war days. Think of such a man in the Governor's Chair! Better a thousand timos Governor Cox, E. J T. Franks or McCrkary than such as he. Governor Cox has been tried at Frankfort and has served as Governor of Kentucky long enough during the absence of Governor Will son to demonstrate to any citizen of the State that he is safe and sane on all public policies. Never violent, never rough or unreasonable, he is open to audience at all times and to all men. As an honest, open, fearless and democratic citizen V. II. Cox is a Kentnckiau .of whom every Kentuckiau should be proud, and should he win or lose in the race for Governur he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he ne'er endeavored to inflame the public mind by the incendiary utterauces of the political dema gogues who choose critical times to ride into oftice under the garb of false patriotism. Let The Louisville Post howl, let the heathen rage, but no man will befooled by such blatant dictation, and the sober, unpurchasable and patriotic lovers of law, order and popular gov- ernment can be depended on to give Kentucky a Governor not swayed by a red llag. The. O'Rear tide has ubbed to the vast sea of nothingness from whence it came, and the public can now realize what a grievous mistake, to put it mildly, tho nomination of the Judge would prove. The Public Ledger hesitates to say one uukind word against Judge O'Rear. The Judge's own utterances during the tobaccu war and on other occasions are enough to dis qualify him from filling the Executive Chair of Kentucky. Every lover of law and order, every citizen who hates murderous partisanship, and every Kentuckian who reveres the sacred tradition of our history should rise up horri fied and protest against Judge E. C. O'R ear's candidacy for Governor. If O'Rear i's named by the Republicans Mc Crkary will sweep the State by 25,000 votes. (roveruor Wilko?i too truly said thai Cf Rear's election would he a calamity to Ken tucky. Governor Cox wishes to repudiate the news item crediting' him with being an active sup porter of Hon. John J. Craig for Railroad Commissioner. lie feels kiudly toward Mr. Craig, but he is forany Ninth District man first, as he believes in helping his home friends first Mr. Cox is not taking an active part in the race for Commissioner for obvious reasons, the principal one being that he is himself a candi date for Governor, and therefore he does not care to commit himself to any one further than to announce that he is for a Ninth District man. Governor Cox's friends do not wish to see him dragged into any fight save his own, and no man who has any sense of honor or fairness will further agitate the statement that Governor Cox is for this man or against that man for any political office. WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orvlllo Hock, will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to tho dangers of si surgical operation when it may bo avoided by taking Lydia K. ritikhiim'H Vegetable- Comjmund. Slio wns four wccIck in the hospital and citnic liojno suffering worse than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw. Mich. "Two years aco I suffered vory severely with a dis placement, l could not bo on my feet for a lonp time. My physician treated motor so ven inontiis without much relief and at last sent mo to Ann Arbor for an operation. 1 was there four weeksand came home suiTcring worso man ueiorc. My mother advibed mo to try Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable- Comnound. and I did. Today 1 am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friendB who nre afflicted with any female complaint to try it." Mrs. Oryille Rock, It. It. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you arc ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, out at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been tho stan dard remedy for women's ills, and lias positively restored the health of thou--Mwisol vo'w m. "Whydon'tyoutryit? mSMm W ym ',' W 0 ".?'. V -V . . . .. rv V. 7s V Mr 'rr'wf fit ''4 tl' 'fff ' III M BARGAIN WEEK ! At the New York Store Begins Monday, April 17th. Tho inclement weather delayed many Irom cleaning house. We have too many Carpets, Mattings, Huge on band and we offer them to you at reduced prices. It will be to your interest to giveub a call. 25c Mottiug8 reduced to 21c; nice, fresh goods. Good qual ity Chinese Mattings, 12Xc. Hemp Carpet, 10c. 35c Linen Carpets, 25c. Extra heayy Wool Carpets, 29c, cheap at 40c. Room-Size Rugs We have too many and we want the money lor them, We can save you from 93 to $G on a Rug. Fine Velvet Rugs, $12,98. LACE CURTAINS- Biggest bargains you ever saw. Prices way below others. Just in, 8oisette, in all colors, 15c. Dress Bilk, 25c. New York Store jSo?' BASEBALL RESULTS X AVION AL LKAGVK. Sat unlay' t Oarnei. IMUlburb 3, OluoinHatl 3. New York 0, Urooklyn 3. Ho)toB5, PMIn(lelptil&4. St. Lonii 3, Ctihwzo 3; drknesi. Yiiterttatfi Oamt. St. Louli5,ClDolnoatl3. Pittsburgh 4, CMobko I. JtULAiffcLli,LiiltA,iiMbAfcJiAii.iAiUtiit BARGAIN SALE All the Year Round at Our Large FURNITURE atore, We have our establishment packed with a fine line of goods marked at prices within the reach of every on. Call and see our dtock before lujing eleewhere. Mcllvain, Humphreys & Knox Funeral Directors. -J LICENjjEDZEJIBALMKRS for Kentucky and Ohio. PARKER BUILDING Sutton Street, M'T,.MP"Aa C asd O. pay car rass tmorrw. j The Otiicial Hoard of th Third Street M. K. i Church will meet thin evening at 7 o'clock at ! the Church. All sierabera orad to be pres ent. I Mr. Henry A. Power of Paria laat week sold to a representative of Mr. II. J. Heintz, the millionaire pickle nun of Pitteburgb, Pa., a fire-year-old chtnot barne and saddle horse, by Harry Cnmwell, out of a Bourbon Wilkes mare. The price paid was private, bat a (food on?. MYALL & CALVERT, Undertakers AND. Embalmers ! Mss Mary Buckley, Assistant., XAytty id Fd lUrn. SptuUI at- umlmjo wsHin and -children, two. ( FINE TURNOUTS. SAFE HORSES. TAM)INi 01 Cl.UUfl. 0'lnti. ' MYHt. Lott. Pet. St. Louli .. 8 0 1.000 riiiladelpMn 2 1 W7 PltUburRh-. 3 1 .067 Uoiton ...A : 3 .500 llroklyn 3 2 .600 Cincinnati 1 ' 3 333 New York I r. 960 I'lii'sao 0 3 .000 Catest Metws The Weather: Fair and warmer to day and Tuesday. Roosevelt-is back at Oyster Bay from his Western trip. The $50,000,000 loan to China was signed Saturday at I'ekin. President Taft gave a dinner Satur day night to the new Senators. U. S. troops are ready to invade Mexico and' the hour is not far off. The trial of the Italian Carnorrists threaten to bo prolonged indefinitely. Miss Anna Jane UcCarthoy, Newport's oldest resident, died Thursday, aged 98. Potato growers in the section around Louis ville have organized for the purpose of eecor- ing better prices for the crop. . .- . Big Docket For Richmond Judge A. U. J. Cochran will have a larce docket to wade through at Richmond, when Federal Court convenes April 24 tb. Them are 19 so-called overflow cases on the Ken tucky river to pass on. There are 69 new casei fur the selling and distilling of whisky. Besides that there are 17 old caees, that in volve several distillers far alleged violation of the revenue laws. Jacob Y, Robinson of Garrard county re cently sold a pair of mules in Atlanta, Go,, fur $725. BOON TO PILE VICTIMS A CUKE WITHOUT CUTTING Olt OTIIKK OBJKCTIONABLK ! TltKATMKNT t 'V. Here is a priceless boon to anyone who Buf fers with piles of any kind. A medicine 'it tablet form taken internally that cures nil , forme of piles. Onfy 2 ofknoun failUrtt."' A medicine that is sold under strict RUarat-41 tee. Your money back if you are one of theijJl. A medicine that avoids operations bin) nift of nasty salves or suppositories. " J. Jas. Wood & Son and druggists every where sell this' remedy Dr. Leonbardt's HeB' Roid $1 for 24 days' treatment. Dr. Leot-' hardt Co., Station II, Buffalo, N. Y., Fropt Write for booklet. ' ; ' ' NOVELTY SUITINGS A fall range of patterns. Very popular for stylish two-pieoe suits. Gray mixtures, tans, browns and medium-weight materials. DRY CLEANING and PRESSING CREIGHBA UM, IVVATKlt nt KELSOS'B, HIIIHT aiAKJCIC, JV. ll fieennd Utrttt. Our Repair Work f Irb 7sf THE 4AXAU? JC r C37AAtUt TY K.fni WC4K) 'J VSSU. ONC H L J-O-O r C37AUAtUfmk n The C. and O. pay car will arrive here today to distribute its thousands of dollars to employes. ' Three women were killed at Eliza beth, N. J., when a traiD plunged into a crowd at the depot. Forty Negroes from Kansas City were turned back at White Rock, Can ada. No reason was given. Nearly 2,000 . A. K.'a are expected to attend the annual session, which opens in Washington today. Five Nashville Jiquor dealers have been indicted on the charge of tippling within four miles of a scboolhouse. Governur Willson pardoned Cass McCatton, a Scott county Negro, sen tenced for life (or stoaling one turkey, Eight workmen were killed and many injured in a Philadelphia steel plant by the bursting of a red hot crucible. Senator Thomas H, Payntcr has ad dressed a letter to Representative Ollie ,M, Jainos declining his invitation to a joint debate at Nicholasville. The entire Sixth Cavalry at Dea Moines, Iowa, consisting of 800 men, was ordered to Arizona posts by the War Department late Saturday. Hon. William Addams, Democratic candidate for Governor, has built him self a platform and is putting his ad. and his picture in the leading news papers. W. D. Cochrn of Maysville, one of the lcadipg Republican politicians of wJ .Tti ? . if .1 kcihucky. jh snenuinc sex SHORT & KAIN, Those for whom we have repaired carriages will tell you that both the materials and work in many cases make- the carriage even better than when it was new. We want your work. Tou will want it, too, after? we have done the first job for you. : : ; : a Northwest Corner Second acC Limestone Streets, Maysvllle, - - Kentucky Tobacco Bed J. C. EVERETT & CO. Fertilizer Lovel's Specials! FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. 'X' TheFlouMSellisthcp ij. Genuine Trows I CI HXUUH And tie samtt make I bate been telling tor twenty jt&ri. all cf whlcb time I liave bad and still bate tie tiluitxi control of ttils One floor in our city, and 1 b&e do betltancy In taylnf; tbat It bai o tuperlor any where. I want all to give it a trial, and si a special inducement t am going to make a iptelal ipoi cak price of tf.1 Fl!F fffWtf ' 4 -4 Kor a llralt'd time only. Tbli U a map and don't mil It. 11; bouse bai been headquarter! nil ea.i ton for tbe belt aad purest NOItTHKUN OBOIYN TAI1I.B add SKKI) POTATOES of the difffrfWJ Tirletlei tnltable to our section. Ilavea blKtlockon band and more cars coming, and, alt lion k Uiy are setting scarce anu pntya going up in me poiain growiBK tecnont or toe Kortu, my arrange rnenis are aucn mat i nuja ui w uie u lupin; an unuu, j jhtc ao coniraoieu 10 come a go supply of itlfferent Iclndt bf SEEB SWEET POTATOES And "111 have tbera on tale at toon as tbe weatber is suitable. Also, a blp supply of ONION SBT at lowest prices ever Known, a dik supply or nukwat ma;k.hi;i, ana ukk vwu, tue onfari .. m.i.t nn 4)i m.rW.t. Attn In itnclr. a full iDDttlv of '1 IV ..... . , rr - v. A -M KA dl.. n. uni. ' ..", wuiriiiicCH 9irMtstty ruro nwfyier mutar ,h ana maple Syrup. And don't toreet tbat my stock, of ertry article In my Una Is at nil times full and completer! 8 ways kept and handled In the most sanitary manner. I handle Country I'roduco. of nil kinds, si make ray home their headquarters. Tou are always weluoroe as hatter, Kitgi, Poultry and country cureit Xat. Country ourrd llama & tpenlalty. and want I can pet If (Hit class cures. My utual invltallen it extended to country people uhen In ourcltyrf The Leading Grocej Wholesale and Reilfi R. B. LOVEL, - ., U'ff'fi ' i It. ni" 'i'fie Seeibach.duudA) l'm- ' ' 'phone m '- ?a ' . vJ VM1 ' '