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, ' -r jSsHbSBSwsHBBHk""? f-1' 'WROTBIflraSilSyttWBWRBIBw JHmJRf&XT '"'I1 " """' ' "" '" "" ''""'','' r1 " '' - "-' '-" -' '' r;'-i' jMHWi'ia'ii i . INSTANT POSTUM ! PUBLIC LEDGER This Is thu regular Postum in a concentrated form nothing added. Put up In tins to retail at 30c and 50c. Enough to make 100 cups delicious Postum. IV'WWWWSAWVAVWWWW DINGER & FREUND LEADING RETAILERS, MARKET STtfRRTs . z& MAYSVILLE, ICY.. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 191 a. 0.YJ5 COPY ONE CENT. BPWSKr:;- i i i3HV WiKH BJ amml iBj&a LmmmLW9f7 '"' MJBEPSS1Ik..w....-.---.- .,-.. - -i-.-.-- TfimffiffiT i 1 I 'sSfflftEwfeV'' 1 .3fet!f u '. rr. . ioKr Eiapv&is JHf UHr?V&& iff. ' fo ' IK- - $? 9 WwJJ f -" i &)Pr j ? via "The ocean Is an awful flirt," Said Arabella Lee; "I rIvo It no encouragement, lint still It waves to me." New York World. Genuine turtle soup tonight at 7 o'clock at Frank Eitel'a saloon. Mr. and Ur. J. N. Wilson of Ulcco, Fls afevlaltlng the Uttor'd mother, the venerable illri. Martha Uridires of West Second Btreet. Xi - mil -. " .l -J- k i $wi9y n iibuu a uiauy irieuua uuro acu aiwajo Clad to welcomo bar back home. Crookhaum's Quick Roliof if UFot prlcYIey hear, for Infant, ono applies o'a la aufllcleot; cures piles when other aedlclnes fall; bunions, corns, cuts and bruiaos, and euros granulated eye-lids, prevents U ood poison. For sale at J. J. Wood & Son's, Druggists. U W I lll'lllil i F WmJfvMxg J T T Tools you are always teady for the finest ieen rumcr 1 091s are tempered stay sharp indefinitely. re nr ihi lmmn 4ltm. nA lAnnl than the ordinary nameless kinds. ALSO, A A LOT oflFINE lMike Brown The Square ! Pure! Ex-Lieutenant Governor William II. Coz fa In Loy'ufho 6flf buslnesi1. Jix. U. It. Drlttlngham of Manchester, 0., wis a oDiioess visuor in me cuy yeiieraay. 'Squire John Holllday, Edward Dryant and IJJ" VUVDt WQia tUBOU tJ VIBlhUlB JODkWf day. ; 'iir. Harry lllto of Cincinnati Is tho Rueut of'hls brother, Edward Ilite, Chief of tbo Fite Department. , !Cpionel L. T. Anderson of l'oInt-au-Vlow 'Stock Farm was ubualnesavUlcorln Iodtanapp-'- lis, lad., this waolr. gUr. and lira. Charles IlaococY: and children oflTorest avenue are vlilliag relatives and lends at Cherry Fork, 0. tafias Ulnerva Powell of Drlar Cliff, -Fort vgomas, Ky., Is the guest of her cousins, .Mr. and lira. W. F. Hall of Forest avenue. Us Margaret Lynch of Weat Second street vne, after spending eaveral weeks with Jter, I Ulta May Lynch, at Georgetown, Ulsa Uargaret Slft of East Fifth atrett tfftsrday to apend ber summar vacation -"mi at Elmendorf I'laco, Fayotto Sur. 0. B. Turner and aon of BlrmlDKhara, aTnd UrJJ. L. Turher of Houth HIxcIm- iare recent suesta of thair brother, Ur. Tomer of this city; a f jHti 7 " II r- ir l; Persoival IKif LET UNCLE SAM GIVE YOU THE FACTS Government reports show the steady output -of coal during tho last few years has made tho dealers push for wider markets, Wo are going to get moro trade your trade by giviug you a creater value for your money. You will never get out ol debt uuless you buy wisely. MAYSVILLE COAL CO. PnOKG 113. j3 Whon needing dental work call onOartmell. VVhenjYour Tools Need .Grinding ifls but the work of a minute to sharpen a thisel, a plane, a knife or any edged tool on a Keen Kutter Grindstone. . Made of very carefully selected Berea grit mounted on an extra braced tubular frame that never sways or "wabbles." Ball bearings and double tread make it run as easy as a ..bicycle. .With this grindstone and an outfit ol mti n&BJi0x land Cutlery or heaviest work. ior lasting cages ana once snarpeneu ilflnrt finMar tunrlf ut(Tl Ipcq nttpnfinn ? - 5 Deal Man. 9 Miss Margaret Mullalley of Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Kunkle of East Second street. Mr. Russell Snspp of Carlisle, returned home today after aoveral day's visit with MIsa Clarlne Gettis of West Fourth street. - a Mr. Ducknor Wallingford of Cincinnati was here this week visiting his father, Mr. B. A Wallingford, and his aunt, Mrs. Kato Walling ford. Or. Jamoi H. Martin and daughter, Eliza, have returned horns to Winchester, Ky,, after a visit to tho Drs mother, Urr. Mary Uartln, ofForeat avenue. Mrs. Hannah C. Curran and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Curran were in Dover yesterdsy, tho home of the two first na,med, visiting rela tives and renewing old-tlmo scenes. Rev. F. W. Han op of Barboursville and Prof. Percy R. Ports, President of Union Col lego, were among the distinguished personages vbo passed through Msysvllle today en route to Rugglos Campmoetiog. Misses Ollie and Katberloo Wood of tit. Sterling, charming guests of Miss Elizabeth Peed of Eut Fourth street, for ten days, re turned boma Saturday afternoon, much to the regret of their many friends In this city. Colonel B. A. Wallidgford left for Rivertoo, Ky this morning where he expects to spend some time vialtlog friends Mr. Walllogford's many friends will bo glad to learn that hts layesight bas much Improved during bis stay and treatment at Wilson llotpltal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Curraa leave this afternoon for Cincinnati, and thence to their future homo in Lincoln, Nebraska, wbero Mr. Curran will engage in business. As be bas berstoforo been a staunch supporter of the Hon. William Jennings Bryan In bis threo races for the Presidency, It Is hoped that be may now eoo much of the "great commoner" at close range. mtfffm BUGGIES CAKE All classes of people cat Stone's Wrapped Cakes. Jho rich buy them because they are tho beat that money can buy, regardless ol price, 1'eoplo of nioderato means buy them because they are cheaper and better than can bo made in tho home, l'oor pcoplo cat them because they aro tho only good cakes ever sold that poor people can aflprd to buy. They aro rich and made of fine country butter, and this is why wo Bell thorn and satisfy every purchaser. Fancy reaches and Can'eloupcs, The Quality Grocer. Masonic Temple Bldg. J. ROOFING! ivn iiavrjum reccivii n onrinaii 01 1110 ilot uoinpoaitlon Hool nil tho mnrkcr. Wo boiiRht It right and wo will sell It ritf lit. It l'oaltlvoly Kitarnntccil. Coino and cxainlno Ir. Anil for Poplar Wcattoor Donrdinir, Flooring or nil klndM, Itrd Cndnr SIiIiikIch, Sash, I)ora and Iliilldln inaterlntH. Wo have a complete stock and yon wilt nlways find our prlorn right. In tho heart of tho city, ono square Kaat of Market street. THE MASON LUMBER CO. Incorporated. Cot. Limestone and Second Streets. 'Phone 519. Agents for Deering Machinery. Maysvillc, Ky. A. A. MoriAUOHLlN. Ij.N. UKI1AN. Nolicu As I will discontinue business August lit, I wish to thank tho public for their patronage and ask all persons owlns accounts to call and settlo Immediately. Thoso having accounts against mo presont same for settlement. Emu. Weis. THIS SOUNDS GOOD Covingtort-Maysville Electric Lino to Bo Completed in a Year Riptd progress Is being made on tha con struction of the Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexing ton and Uajs? il'e Traction line and it is ex pected that that portion of lbs roal between Covington and Uaysville will be in operation In he cou seof aye r. Tncka httvd aliealy Loeu laid botweon Dry Ridge and Owoiton whilo porvejors have b.ea at work near Indep'ndsnca for tho past few weeks. Track laying between that point and Wal ton soon will be atartod. Tho entire right of way Letwoou Covington and Dry Ridge has beensutveyed and construc tion stakes placed. MAYSVILLE LOSES Grovor's Bad Arm Allegod Causo of Richmond Taking Yostor- day's Game, Score 8 to 3 Yesterdsy afternoon Richmond defeated Uaysville by tho decided score of 8 to 3. Grover worked for the Rivormen but had a sore arm and could not keep the heavy-hitting Pioneers from batting h's slaw balls all over the field. The game waa an uninteresting af fair, although rather a fast ooe at that. Ribb started for the visitors and held the Rlvermen safe until the third, whan they fonnd his weak spot and commenced to bat him Lod scored one run. He was taken out In the sixth after two runs and three bits bad beon made with two down. Black then took bis place and held the locals at his mercy not 1 even giving them a hit. The batting of Munn, Murray and Jonos were the features. The score follows: 12S45G789 R.II.E. Uaysville ... .0 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 03 0 3 Richmond.... 3 10 0 0 0 3 1 8 13 1 i Batteries Rabb, Black and Haines; Grover and Kunkle, Two-base Hits Murray, Munn. Three-base Hits Jonej, Munn. Sacrifice Hits Balrd, Lske, O'Connell. Stolon Base J onts Base on Balls Off P.abb, 2. Struck out, by Rabb, 2; by Black, 1; by Grover, 1. G bits, 3 runa off Rabb in Gg In nings. Left on Bases Richmond, C; Maya, vllle, G. Double Plays O'Oonnell to Balrd to Munn, Langenbam to Kunkle. Wild Pitobea Grover, Rabb. First Base on Errors Rich mond, 4; Msysvllle 1. Hit by Pitcher By Rabb, Clevor, Konkl '. Time 1:45. Umpire Kelly. 1U3EUAI.L NOTES. Last gsrao cf the series with Richmond here here today. Tba Central League will be reduced to an eight-club clrcu t next year. Pitcher Vallandiogbam of tho Lexington club baa beon sold to the Louisville American Association team. The Riwmen go to Paris tomorrow for a two-game serlos, snd also two games at both Richmond and Frankfurt, returning home Tuesday, Augait G.b, for a two gamo series with Paris. For Every Taste! For Every Pocket Book I G CABLISH Mrs. John Grant mlngton, Ohio. has returned from Wll- Will Movo to Huntington Mr. James U. Hall, ono of Mayavllle's high class and representative citizens, and bis ex cellent and lovely family, have decided to take up their permanent residence in Huntington, W. Va , and will take their departure for that city In about ten days. He Is of that class of citizenship that Mayavillo can ill-afford lo lose oprlght, homst and a thorough Christian gentleman. Ur. Hall is a native of this city and is a grandson of the late James U. Hall, founder of thu Ejgle Plow Woriw, one cf Mays villa's largest manufacturing establishments, with which be bas been connected and received his burfnesj trainlop. Ha baa chosen a new Cold of labor and will associate himself with bis brother In-law, ('. P. Uarshall, In a general iniurancn buine?. Wb'le his going away is much to be regretted, what is our loss will In lluntlngtob's gair. TllK I EDCKit takea pleas ure in cummendug bim to the confidence and fellowship of th u'l.ij peopln of Huntington. j2afQSflV Acceptable Time. With prices cut in half, with dozens of stylish garments to interest you, with arrangements in the altering department for prompt deliveries, isn't this the time to buy a Suit for the vacation trip you are planuing? Think of Buying a $25 Suit for $ 1 2A and a $20 Suit for $10! Suits you can wear now, and also- next winter with a sweater vest under your coat. And you won't .have to choose from a half dozen Suits for you will find a broad color, size and style range awaiting you. 1SS2 Will Tell of Work in India UUa Mary Forman, who has bean a mis sionary to India for twenty-five years, will tell of ber work In Iodla at the Central Presby terian Churchjiext Thursday evening at 7:30. THE BIG SALE r We congratulate every person who has attended our BIG CLEARANCE SALE anf sympathize with every one who has not. How can you conscientiously miss such opportun ties as we now offer? Dress Ginghams 5c. Calicoes 4c. Good Bleach Cotton 7c. One lot Calicoes 4c. Lawns 3c, 5c, 7c. "Royal" Shirtwaists 98c. , Shirts, some "Eagles," 50c. 15c Curtain Scrims 10c. White Piqur Skirts 98c. Of conrso love is blind, needs no light In tho parlor. That la why It STOCKHOLDERS Of Farmers' and Planters' Tobacco Warehouso Company Have Until August 1st to Sell Out at Par To tho stockholders of the Farmers & Plantora Tobacco Warehouse Company., Having sold to the Loulsvlllo Tobacco Warehouse Company a majirlty of tho capital stock of aaid company at par, those who have not Hated their stock for sale can sell at the price paid for tho majirlty of the stock, viz: $10 per share, by calling at Room No. 1, Central Hotel. This offer holds good up to and Including August 1st, 1912. Those who have not sold by that time we will understand by thalr no tlon that they prefer to keep their stuck. Thomas II. Gray. Our Clearance Sale Will continue until our light weight suits are reduced to a minimum. At the inte and prico we are selling them it will be advantageous to you not to delay coming in, Never before have we favored our patrons with our highest grade suits with tin deep cuts we are making on them, However, clearing up stock and "Getting the money" for it is what we are alter. Our Shirt Stock, always the best in town, is still at its beat by reason of the almost daily arrivals of the latest styles, Athletic and Plain Underwear in most aiiy quality you desire. Tho best Men's Hose in town, 10c to COc. If in need ol h bag, suit caso or trunk, visit our trunk room. You will savo money and get quality. A few more of Linen Crash Suits left. They are fine (or this temperature. I'nrn Linen Oman 1'ants $1. 50. All sizes. " v D. HBCHINGBR & CO. Judging from tho drawings of the cartoonist the bull moose Is nothing more than a mule with horns Mr. Wallace K. Rees, ooe of our hustling young tobacco men has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mias Theodosla G. Curran and Miss Allene Glascock left this morning over the C. & 0. for Cincinnati and thence to Detroit, Mich., and will lator go to Petoskey for a visit, wind ing up for a two months' stay at St. Louis, Mlcb., where they hope to find renewod health. .EITTIDTT WEATHER REPORT FAIU TODAY; UNSETTLED. WEDNESDAY, Rtv. J. D. Walsh of Chattanooga, Tenn , passed through here yesterday en route to Roggles Campmeetlng. Pev. Walsh was for merly Pastor of tho Third Stroet M. E. Church and at one time Presiding Elder of the District. Talcum Powders! Hero aro a fow of our most popular Dranda: lOo Freeman's, Wnodaldo Violot and Valley Violet. 15c Colgate's, Williams', Graves', Wllhcrt'd Carnation, Lotus', Meadow Violet, Cnaliinero Bouquet and Colgate's Dactylis. JIOo Wllbert'a Violet, largo. 25c Wilbcrt'R Violet in pound cana, ItlvcrU', Johrnon & John son's Nuraory Violet, extra large; I'almor's, Onlgto's, Monad Violet, Hobson'a Antl-Bkeetcr and Wllbert'a Qunon Quality. ME WEI I EAUQ ftfl "B,0 Drugstore With ! W ILLIAiyid w uUi the Little Prico." 3D- HEOHI3STGBR arSmoke Masonian and La Tosca, G coots Yesterdsy Constable Gibson arrested Jobn West of Lewis county, charged with having stolen $52 out of the home of Lon Soister at Springdale. lie will have a hearing before Squire lUoser today. . An Interesting Price Cut A half dozen girls from 12 to 16 years old can profit by a reduction on some pretty white linene Suits. Just six remain and to close them out we cut a deep incision in the price to make it read $1.98 instead of $3. You will be .just as much interested in the style and daintiness of these Suits as in their low price so come in to see them. New this season and perfectly fresh. 25c Collars for 10c Dutch Collars of embroidered linen. Not- many, therefore not all traces of handling. Easily laundered and our gen erous price cut will pay you for the trouble. S Kogland's attitude seems to bo "I caro not who builds a canal so long as I can run it." Gettrudo Atberton, the novelet, baa given up a trip to Germany and has returned to Cal ifornia In order to reglater and vote at the September primary election. Silk Petticoats $1.98. Beautiful Dresses at $3.98. Hearth-size Velvet Rugs $1.25. Room-size Rugs $9.98. $3 Satin Pumps and Oxfords $1.98. $3.50 White Canvas One lot Men's $3.50 One lot Women's Tan Suede Pumps $1.19. One lot Children's $2.25 Sandals $1. ' ',:aat &' Mrs. Thomas A. Davis continues very III at her home In West Second street. ''"". Taft Will Not Intorfero WASMNGTON.July 29th. Republican loaders , of the Taft forces In Ohio were advised to-" . night by Carml Thompson, President TnftW Secretary, that under no circumstances would the President interfero la tho naming of a candidate to succeed Judge E. B. Dillon at tho head of the State ticket. 3c OO. ft." Qi Mnysville's Loading Clothing and Ul 3115,11 Shoe Shop. Gentlemen's Driving Club The Gentlomen's Driving Club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the County Judgo'dt office for tho election of officer?. sizes. Some show .slight f. 11S ALWAYS ASK FOR GOOD fisf r m mm rr m t ., Jltt' ULUBL dlMRIfd HI 'K?I ucD7 nnnc '',' C. C. CALHOUN. " '.Ji!: SCHATZMANN'3 China Store. vT Kill GLOBE STAMP GO. 'Y ; & High Shoes $1.98 Oxfords $1.98. 3: 1 M W w 3 -a v- i j '1 M! 3 r ft; .- , "' , . - 4 - - - i 7fci n m i