The Public Ledger from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 1

i XV. b' 6 If 1 I I A 1- jT 1. 1 I ithltr AKlni 4th(it I JLillVIIV WMH MBBMtA nn nn in i i UULimftAniM i. UTAT. lu'irWWWWWJUUinj UTJ1JWVWITUWUM Ui-i I pm i MW i I M.iM mim.mm.- a a i i i i- RRPnlu.n3A,i-trPi MAYSVILI.E, KENTUCKY, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915.

ONE COPY ONE CENT. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow. DRY FORCES WIN. Mason County Declared Dry By Court of Appeals.

The wet forces of this city received the following telegram Friday afternoon from Frankfort, where they are lighting the County Unit lull and its relation to the wet-dry election of September 23, 1914: Frankfort, Kj, June 11, IMS. Sir. Jacob Tliomas, Mtiysville Ky. Validity, County Unit bill, Mason county affirmed today by Court of Appeals. W.

K. JAHVIS, Mgr. The wet forces of this city will petition the Court of Appeals for rehearing of the case, and if refused will carry the matter to the Supreme Court of the United States. This will take time and the least time that saloons can get out of this city is thirty-five days, the time allowed for filing the mandate of the Court of Appeals. BRENT WILL CASE.

HASUHAIiL SUNDAY. L'ortsmotitli Uremia Versus Ilegiilnrs. The management of tho Regulars lino secured tho Portsmouth Drowns for a game here Sunday. Tho Browns como with a reputation of being the fustest team In tho Illvcr City, and the Regulars will have to go somo to trim them. However, they are full of confidence and expect to take the game after a hard struggle.

Tho game will he called at 3 o'clock. thi: shows. Court of Appeals Decides Against Mrs. Fleming. The Kentucky Court of Appeals, in an opinion handed down on Friday, reversed the decision of the lower court in the matter of probating a codicil to the will of the late Dr.

Fleming, filed by Mr.v Fatsv Fleming. The decision is against Mrs. Fleming. Messrs. Cochran and Browning, of this city, and A.

Bright and B. S. (Irannis, of Flemingsburg, represented the contestants, and Mr. John McCartney, of Flemingsburg, and Mr. A.

D. Cole, of this city, represented the contestees. Mr. F. P.

O'Donnell, of this city, represented the executor. The Gem gave one of the best Instructive fllniB over, shown In this city Friday night, when they presented "The Woman Pays." A large crowd of patrons was present at overy performance and all went away pleased. Tho Pastime. Miss Ilea Nye, "The Mystery Girl," gave a sight reading of the future of this city, In which she said somo good and somo evil ovcntB nre In store for Maysvllle. Miss Nye Is a clever palmist as well among the leaders In her class.

The Washington Opera House had something unique and different In the way of vaudeville. Sccley had a musical act that was a big hit. Ho Is one of the best vaudeville performers seen here for some time. Sid and Dolly, In a character act, were fine, and received much applause. Sid Is a good dancer, whljo Dolly has good oicc.

A good lino of films went with this splendid performance. KENTUCKY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. MISS MARY MURPHY. EXPERT PIANO TUNING. Mr.

Macgregor, expert piano tuner from Cincinnati, is here for several days and will tune your piano for $2.50. Leave orders at J)e Nuzie. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. licgulnr services Sunday by the pastor, Hev. H.

L. Benn. Everybody cordially invited. Mr. James Ilolton, of Dover, was in this city Friday on business.

Miss Mary Murphy, of Cottago-ville, passed away at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Murphy at that place, after a prolonged illness. Miss Murphy, who was in the thirty-second year of her age. is survived by her mother and one brother, Maurice, both ol the comity.

Interment in the Catholic cemetery at Washington Sjinday morning. ii am nrsY. Thieves forced an entrance Into the soft drink stand at tho dam early Friday morning and carried off a lot ot stogies and other things and fee-cured about $3 In cash. Any one caught smoking a stogie in town will be glen the "third degree." ns the olllcers are making strenuous on deavors to land tho dam thief. Mary Page and Ann Maltby left Friday for Austin, Texas, whore thoy will spend the summer with their aunt, Mrs.

W. J. Perrell. The heavy rain Friday afternoon caused Limestone creek to rip out several more acres of valuable county land. Mr.

D. L. Hood, of Nepton, was in this city Friday on business. There are no words of more than six syllables in the Bible. Uf i 1 1 The Ledger is in receipt of the following letter from the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs and publishes same by request You, of course, are aware that the Kentucky constitution can be changed only by the General Assembly adopting by the afiirma-tive vote of twenty-three Senators and sixty Representatives an amendment, which must be submitted to and approved by a majority of the voters at the next succeeding election for members ol the Legislature.

Without further changes the women of twelve states will vote lor Presidential electors next year, and the question is a lead ing issue in many other states. Beginning with the granting of suffrage to Wyoming women in 18G9, popularity of the idea has grown so that in the women of twelve states, having nienty-one votes in the electoral college, will exercise Presidential suffrage. A large majority, (the women and more than half the men), of the voters in states having ninety-one electoral votes, are anxiously watching the action of political parties of sister states where women are not yet enfranchised. You niny oppose or be indifferent to woman suffrage, but you certainly are wide awake to secure success for your party next year. Will you overlook the opportunity to secure the good will of the women voters and a majority of the men, who have endorsed woman suffrage in twelve state of the Union Do you consider it wise, when your approaching state convention will sound the keynote for the campaign, to take the chance of incurring the ill will of the voters in twelve states You are not being asked personally to endorse woman suf fragc, nor to commit your party upon the question.

You only are asked to pledge in your platform that your Senators and Representatives will vote for the submission of an amendment to have a referendum upon a popular and growing issue. At the general election of this year New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey will vote upon woman suffrage. In New York the Legislature without a dissenting vote endorsed submission. In Iowa. South Dakota and West Virginia will decide the question The Legislatures of Arkansas and Tennessee have taken the first step toward submission.

Shall Kentucky be a laggard? The Federated Women's Clubs of Kentucky, numbering members, unanimously adopted at their recent convention the resolu tion given below, and the members of Suffrage Leagues heartily join in the request. Will you not seek to have your party endorse the resolution in the platform to be adopted by your convention? Very respectfully, TUB SUFFRAOF SUBMISSION COMMITTEE. By Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Chairman, Resolution Adopted By Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs. Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention thnt full suffrage for women is today one of leading issues for the decision of American voters and that it should he settled in Kentucky by 1he submission of a eonstitu-ional amendment at the 11)17 general election, That political parties In Kentucky earnestly be requested to adopt in their platform a plank pledging their members to the General Assembly to vote for tho submissiQii of a constitutional amendment granting full suffrage to women.

Building Material Don't be mislead by buying low grade building material at high prices. We have the largest and best assorted stock, and the best equipped planing mill in Northern Kentucky, and we positively guarantee our prices as low, if not lower, thuii anywhere in the state, considering quality. You will be pleased when you make your purchase from THE MASON LUMBER COMPANY, LEADERS CORNER SECOND AND LIMESTONE STREETS. PHONE 519. MAYSYILLE, KY.

A. A. M'LAUGIIIilN. L. N.

BEIIAN. MHMHIMHMflMIHHHIHIHMlMaiilMl 5 Fruit Jars and Cans I ARE NOW IN SEASON 2 Wo carry good stock and prices are right. 9 Jnr Rubbers and Parowux. 9 i DINGER BROS, i 107 West Second Street. Phone 20.

PlWiaiWWWBWMMHMBMBm a 1IIIHIIIHIIIHI1II1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII Safety First Vacation Camp Soxes Contains Material For first aid treatment of minor accidents also, nice and handy to have around the house. Hok complete 26 cents. 5 WILLIAMS DRUG STORE gg Quick Service Night or Day. Phone 01. Hest Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes in the city.

MB Mr. Pearco Redmond, of this clt, Is In Lntouln today attending the races. Ruggles Camp Grounds The Huggles Campmeotlng Hoard will meet at their grounds at Ep-uorth, July 3rd, to receive bids and transact any othor business that may come beforo them. Tho Old Settlers' Reunion will be held at same time on the camp grounds. The camp meeting will begin July L'2, and last ten days, ending August 3 District Superintendents of the Ashland and Covington districts III bo In charge.

The same high standard will be maintained, as the best leaders and workers will be secured. The ministers of tho Ashland and Covington Districts will preach and assist in tho evangelistic service's. I M. Lane. Maysvllle, Ivy, will furnish particulars concerning rooms and cottages.

See or write him IB I D. HECHINGER CO. MAYSVILLE'S BIGGEST AND BEST CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE SUMMER-PROOF i UHS Wheu tho mercury creeps up toward the 80 mark it's high time to hike for ti low temperature suit. We'vo a wonderfully cool, collected lot of y.ephyry feather-weight garments fresh-blown from tho Tailory. PALM BEACH AND LINEN SUITS.

Ihoy are cut on lithe, buoyant lines and aro tho best comfort insurance you qoul possibly buy. They'll bring the northern coolness to you from now until Fall il $7.50 to $15. uld Palm Beach and White Oxfords $2.50 to $5 Panama, Leghorn and Straw Hats $2. Up. D.

HECHINGER CO. Wall Paper Roll. HENDRICKSON'S Saturday, June 12th The Class of 1910, Maysvllle High School, entertained the Class of 1015, on Fridaj afternoon with a picnic, in spite of the Inclement weather. The festivities were held in the barn on the farm of Miss Anna Owens, of the county and the storm in no way interfered with an enjoyable afternoon Through Mammoth Cave with a string band. All expenses $12.15 for a 3 days trip 10, from Mnysville.

Phone h. N. Agent. All members of Neptune Fire Company are requested to meet at the Hall Sunday at 1 in, to attend the funeral of llrother Stalleup. KICK LIN.

Piesident. HARRY OUT, Sec Wall Paper 2k Roll. HENDRICKSON'S Saturday, June 12th EYES EXAMINED. Charges for Glasses reasonable by an EXPERT OPTOMETRIST ami OPTICIAN. All the latest methods for the examination your eves.

B. KAIIN, O. will be here every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at his office in tha O'Keel'e building. lvrQicJd4m00lJ)fdW0wMnt0m fflmJl VwtyWwwtyW. iMWW(V'WtwjV3 "Safety First" Say, farmer folks, it'd worth your whilo to turn the papor sidowiso to see tho picturo of the "New" Tiger Tobacco Sottor.

It's a wonder. Chuck full of now im-improvomnots, and tho best tobacco transplanter ou tho market today. Drop iu and lot's talk it over. MIKE BROWN, The Square Deal Man. MM strjwbSoroeCiess We are receiving dally the FINEST berries powing to town.

-JUMBO SALTBD PEANUTS-You will have to see and taste lthde Peanuts to Appreciate their quality. STREET PREACHER REAPS HARVEST. Friday afternoon a gentleman, who said he was the messenger of tho Lord, preached on the streots of this dity, and after delivering several lengthy sermons, passed the hat around, The money started to como out of the pockets of tho bystanders and ho reaped quite a largo harvest. in Tho N. la now running two pausengor trains on Sunday out of Mnyavillo.

The first train, which IcavcH at ti a. Ib nn oxcurelou train, and returns at 11.20 at night, llio othor train, which la regular, nrrivos hero at 2.05 p. and leuvea nt 3:45 p. m. For Hovornl months DO priBBQUKor trains loft Maynvillo am BuudnyH ovnr thu route Tho change Present styles lend themselves so easily to exaggeration, emphasis must bo laid on the principle of "safety tlrst" in selecting.

Our pretty lingerie dresses whilo obeying every raaudate of fashion were chosen to exclude all grotesque exaggeration. You can buy hero with porlect confidence. Prices are most reasonable. $2 to $12. LINGERIE BLOUSES.

Dozens of styles. Blouses that fit. White voile, white basiste, white organdy. Black aud white also. A snowy avalanche of cool summer blouses for $1.25.

FITTED LEATJHER BAGS. Six styles at $1. Pin grain and saltan grain leather not papery leather either, but excellent quality. Each bag has iusido pocket and separate purso. Plain frames in gilt, silver or gun metal.

Handles, strap or pannier. Altogether tho best bags for $1 wo havo soen. FADEPROOF GINGHAMS. Colors you can rely on through repented washings and constant wear in the sunshine. 12jc and 15c.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Splendid dollar Night Gosvns. Fine materials, daintily made. Plenty of pretty $1 Petticoats too, fpr tho new summer frocks. 1S5S if TTNTT1 1915 WV "fr frlfmfJlfr0lftltr fJf Wail Paper 2k Roll HENDRICKSON'S Saturday, June 12th Mr.

Samuel T. Urldgcs, ot Colum-hus, is in tlds city, having been called hero by tho death of Mr. V. E. Stalleup.

Subscribe for The Ledger now. Itov. A. Foils will Bpoak nt Ewing on Sunday moinlng and evening. Mr.

H. P. Eubank, of Hichmond, Vn sus In this clt Friday on busineHs. KIVKU 'ciauRO 12.G feet and falling fast. Steamer Tacoma up for l'oiueroy.

Steamer (lieenilalo down from Pom-eroy ouble Stamps Saturday And may be it won't rain. Read the ten big bargains offered for that day. NO 1- NO 2- NO NO 4- NO f- NO (i- NO NO 8-NO 9-NO 10 7 One lot of fiUc Bungalo Aprons, cut full, 85c. One lot of fiOo Pillows, covered with tapestry, 3fc. Ono lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats i)8c and $1.49, worth u- One lot of Black and Tan Oxfords worth up to $3.50, in- aonio "Queen Qualities.

$1 pnir. xYwniug Stripo Orgnndy, nil colors, 15c, worth 25c yard. AV. B. Corsets, style 82, a rogulnr $1.50 extra lino Corset nt $1.

One lot of $1 Children's Drossos, nil sizes, 59c. "Kilty Boss" Long Cloth, twolvo ynrds to bolt, 98c. A big Boloction of "Englo Shirts" nt 85c. -Mon'a soft White Collnrs, special nt lO.c. July Delinerators Are Here.

"Chin Chin" Belts 50c 9RS KW m. ft jfrl i A 58 i-JtiUJNJB Is wolcowed. Wl Fr i.