davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
DO 1T NOW
Maysyille People Should Not Wait
Until 1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they be-
come serious. The slight SYMPTOMS
often give place to chronic disorders
and the sufferer may slip gradually
into some serious form Of kidney COM
plant.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here is one of many cases in this
vicinity.
Jas. M. Newton, Gum. St., Aberdeen,
Ohio, says: Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited
Whenever my back has been weak or
when my kidneys have been too fire.
quent in action, have used bon or
so Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which ]
get at Wood & Sons Drug Store. They
have always relieved me in short
time"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Newton had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
The Little Brick Church.

Mothers Day will be observed with
an appropriate service Sunday. There
will be especial music suited to the
occasion with an address to both faith
ers and mothers. The fathers are cor
daily invited to attend. We want the
memory of the day to be profitable and
permanent.
Parents wishing to dedicate their
children to God in baptism will be Of
fered the opportunity.
: At night we will have Centenary
Rally. The great drive begins May IS,
come and hear the news from the
fields. 1t is inspiring. Everywhere
the churches are going over the top.
We hope to meet every one Of those
who visited our Sunday School last
Sunday at the school next Sunday. If
you have not made up your mind to
join come again and see us. We will
be glad to have you.
J. J. DICKEY, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Bethel Baptist Church.

Bethel Baptist Church.
The big rally for the identifying
Of the Bethel Baptist Church Is on In
full blast. One thousand dollars and
"over the top" is the goal. Rev. T.
Timberlake, State Evangelist, has been
here during the week and regardless
of the inclement weather he has
preached to a good size audience each
night. Rev. Undertake Is soul stir
ring gospel minister and his sermons
are practical and interesting.
His sermon for Sunday morning al
II o'clock will be 1.-THE Hidden Life"
At 3 o'clock p. m, Gods City Mes
sage to Maysville" At 8 o'clock p. m.
Christianity's New Day" Dinner will
be served in the basement for all who
desire to remain over. All our city
and county friends are especially in
vited to come and stay all day with
us. You are welcome.
R. JACKSON, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

on Affected his lungs After six months
In a hospital In Europe he was sent
back to a hospital In this county, bet
ter but not able to 90 back to the
mine. Red Cross hospital workers
sent his name and address to the Az
ter-Care Department, Lake Division.
Home Service workers In his home
town visited his home, explained his
condition to the family, and later per-
suaded Homer to take course In vo-
cational training offered by the gov
eminent Now he is well on his way
to anew field Of work where he will
be able to earn more money than he
did as miner.
Other boys besides Homer are pro-
fitting by the scheme of co-operatior
that has been worked out between the
Red Cross workers of the base hos
pitfalls and Home Service workers in
the 1853 Red Cross chapters in the Lake
Division. Red Cross hospital workers
scan the admission lists and notify
Headquarters when man who lives
in the Lake Division is received at the
hospital This gives the Home Service
workers an opportunity to get ac-
quainted with his family and help
them get ready for his return. A sec
ond notification goes out when the
man is discharged. Then the Home
Service workers are on hand to assist
in preparing compensation claims, and
advise about insurance jobs, and the
training Uncle Sam is anxious to give
every disabled man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Forest Avenue NJ. L. Church.

Mothers service will be observed at
Forest Avenue M. E. Church at ii a,
m. Mrs. G. N. Harding will preside.
Motherhood and mother will be honor
ed. A beautiful program has been ar
ranged. Special music and mother
songs will give the services the right
touch Let all mothers whose moth
er is still living wear red flower IN
honor of Mothers Day, and those
whose mothers have gone to glory
wear a white flower in memory of her.
Every mothers son and daughter can
we'll thank God for the fact of mother
hood and the life that now is.
Sunday School at 9:45, G. N. Hard
ing, Superintendent.
All are invited to attend these ser
vices.
w. H. MORRIS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

health. believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
nent, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of il long experience is
at your service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
REC CROSS LOOKS VERY
CAREFULLY AFTER BOYS
Returned Soldiers Have the Attention
of the American Red Cross Work.
ers Here at Home.

Red Cross Home Service workers
aren't going to lose sight of any dis
charged disabled soldiers, according
to new plan being carried out by
Lake Division headquarters, American
Red Cross Here's how they took care
of one Ohio doughboy.
Homer Andrews. who had been
coal miner, went over the top in
great drive and was gassed The pois-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

nervousness, ana
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V 6 e table Com
pound had done for
others, l tried it
and was cured. l
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in eycellant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Third Street N. Z. Church.

Mothers Day" will be observed at
both Sunday School and morning SER
vices. A special invitation is given
all mothers to attend. Carnations will
be given to each one who comes. A
duet II Will Sing My Mothers
Praises" by Misses Huff and Richard
son, a solo my Mother" by Mrs. W. L.
Tolle, and selection "My Mothers
Bible by the younger girls class, will
feature these services. The pastors
sermon will be appropriate to the &C.
casion. We are urging all fathers,
sons, daughters, and children to at
tend In honor Of the mothers.
The Anniversary service of the Ep-
worth League will be held at GAS p.
m. and will be led by the pastor. The
installation of the newly elected Of
ficers will take place.
At 1880 the stereoptican lecture of
Rev. Mr.. Westervelt will take place.
The views shown will be those of for
eign lands where the Methodist Cen
tenary reconstruction plans are to be
put into effect. Mr.. Westervelt has a
fine lot Of pictures and a good lantern
to show them with. II will be a real
treat TO see them.
Mr.. Carl Dodds will resume his lead
ership of the chorus choir after an
absence Of two weeks. Some fne
chorus singing will be heard.
A most cordial invitation is given
all to attend all these services.
W. s. PETERS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

gram rendered aitbr which the pastor
will show some stereoptican slides on
"Tbe Challenge OF Africa" 4
I. Everybody welcome. Next Sunday
great program, watch for announce
ment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Hiudale Sunday School.

HiIldale Sunday School.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. The
address to Mothers will be delivered
by Mr.. Hal Curran. The Boys Band
will give a concert following the
school exercises. An invitation is
extended to the public generally to ate
tend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m, Jas. B
Wood, Superintendent.
Preaching by pastor 10:45 a. m. and
7:3O p. m.
Endeavor meeting 6:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 1880 p. m
All invited to all services
JOHN BARBOUR, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
nkYsvhLE'S CHURCHES


Christian Science services Sunday
morning at II o'clock in G. A. r. Hall,
Cox Building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, 1ll.-"For four years I
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

If your cattle are sick, get to your
Veterinarian.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Church Of the Nativity.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching services 1O:45 a. m. and
1880 D. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Scott N. Y. Church.

There will be a special Mothers Day
service all day. II o'clock sermon by
the pastor. subject, Honor Thy Moth
err. 2;so Centenary meeting at WASH
inr'-,. 1880 n. m. Mothers Day Pro-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

First M. Z. Church, South.
Sunday School as usual
No preaching services.
WILL B. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Building Lot For Sale

Running from Second to Third Sts.,
Joining residence Of J. F. Barbour,
fronting residence Of E. T. Kirk, 'front.'
ing residence on Third St of Judge
Newell. Can be house built on both
streets. NJ. F. COUGHLIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

market for .jewelry, watches and many
other articles in that line and made
1t possible for this country to COM
pete on favorable terms with Great
Britain and Germany Since the de-
velopment of tho Panama Canal has
made the west coast of South America
SO much more accessible, these markets
have attained a keener interest for
American xporters
While makers of high priced jewelry
and sllverwarc have been doing a
limited business with South American
dealers, it is believed that through the
efforts of w. II. Rosenthal, of the De-
partment of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, who has made a thorough
investigation of the jewelry situation
IN the Latin-American countries, Amer
lean jewellers will 60 after this bust
ness more actively
Many local firms report that they are
sending samples to several of the large
South American companies handling
Jewelry They point out that although
they have enough domestic orders on
hand to keep their factories going for
some time to come, they are looking
ahead to time when the domestic de-
mand may slump and for this reason
are trying to establish friendly rela-
tions with South Americans. 1t is
thought in the trade that if local com
Lanies can furnish the South American
companies with certain patterns and de-
signs a large and profitable business
could be transacted.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
COLORS-English
Ter1nili0n Dr0ps 5 Gents

Aside from reduction Of s cents a
pound for English vcrmilion prices for
dry colors remained firm yesterday.
Dealers declare that the market is in
good condition, with supplies on hand
adequate to cover all demands. The
market Is not overstcckcd, however,
and any increase in the demand from
the paint, ink and rubber trades might
be quickly reflected in price advances.
Until recently the supply of dry colors
on the market has been below demand,
chiefly on account of diminished pro-
ductlon due to labor troubles. Condi-
tons have improved during the past
few weeks and supplies adequate to de-
mands are now being offered for sale
Purchase of aniline colors are still
restricted to small lot orders, although
the number Of buyers in the market
shows daily Improvement Export
buying for various acid direct, chrome
and basic colors is in good volume. AL
though good sized shipments are NOV
ing out to the Orient regularly, prom
!ncnt factors look for more business
IN the near future, especially for cheap
fast colors used in the dyeing Of
straws for baskets and mats as well as
cheap fabrics. The foreign inquiry for
croceinc scarlet is good, while large
quantities of methylene blue are being
sent to South America
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
CHEMlCALS-Buying OF
Dye Bases .Sifens Prices

Good buying of sodium sulphde,
bichromate of soda and ycllowish prus-
State of soda by tanners and manu-
facturcrs of dycstuffs has stifencd
prices somewhat, although no ad-
vanccs have been noted. Dealers
stated yesterday that the dycstuffs
people and tanners are always in tho
market at this time for large guam
titles of these chemicals and that
active buying may be expected over
the remainder of the year. Sodium
sulphide is quoted at four and five
cents pound. Bichromatc of soda is
still quoted at 14la cents pound.
Good quantities of both of these
chemicals arc available Prussiate of
soda is scarce on spot with manufac-
turers quoting 1872 and 10 cents a
pound for future delivery.
Buying of caustic soda has shown
some improvement during the past
two days, chiefly on account of large
orders from Japan and South America.
Prices are firm at $3.50 a hundred
weight The domestic call for caustic
soda has also picked up and large
orders are reported from consumers.
The scarcity of yellow prussiate of
potash on the market and the high
prices asked have discouraged in
quiries. The price is still 80 cents a
pound. Many consumers have substi-
tutcd other chemicals for prussiatc Of
potash, because of conditions in the
market.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Spirited Bidding
Boosts Prices at
Fur Auction Sale
Keen Competition Be,wsa,,
Many Foreign and no
mestic Buyers Runs Ono
tations Up to New Leysl.
Specini CorrcsDor,,.

Speciat Corrcspon5.u
ST. LOUIS. No, Sept 12.-Fnor
sales continued on the Internat;o 9
Fur Exchange and up to o'c,o.,
night the sales totalled over s soo oo~
with prices showing an adyan,s =,
10 per cent to 20 per cent. mos+l, -.
higher figure. The sales will con.;
again until midnight The sala.
night will be made up Of 5000 s..
marten, 1000 baum marten ,oas
fisher and 189 900 ermine. sli oh.
vances in prices are looked for. acco.s
ing to buyers on the ground.
A selling record Of over s5,ooo.ooo :,
two days deeply impresses fore;y,..
There is much trading among buys,.
IN Alaska sealskins, general ad,,...'
of around 10 per cent being oeer.a
average pelts, these mostly to I'll sr
listing trade orders.
This morning opened with soo.
white fox, mostly Siberian. with so
Alaskas and northern Canada e.;
IDENTIFY the fact that Paris is wes-;,-
whlte FOX extensively y affected this rsr
Ket, Tor whlle New Workers paid ~.
highest prices local brokers were No.
whit behind in high bidding 10 fiji so- a
elgn orders, Opening price was Sax
tne pe!1 1or falr lot. Gunther FiftS
Avenue, New York, furrier. pa;d ss,
and later $50 apiece for lots Of twsr... sol
M fMlve large fine pelts. Paris paid s75 ana
SIT for choice lots Gnu
A sudden fancy developed for -.
creamy whites. and Paris and IonSns ns
both bought heavily of those aronra
500 apiece. Lots of stained pelts eood d
for dyelng. went for $40 and $50 an7scs
lhlrd and fourth grades sold from slo
to $40. A collection Of 5000 white fov
brought approximately s298, 500 N
Offering of 100 cross fox we,.
quickly. Best darks and silverv ei; soI;
above last April, but pale skins not ~ 90
we'll. More than two hundred buvers
and brokers participated The omen.
ing bid of S94 each was quickly rn,
up to S1O8. The highest price wss
paid by Walter Jaeckel. of New York
who secured some very dark silyery
cross fox at S175 each. Hallam a,
Toronto. got some fine dark sjlyerv
pelts around $3.50 each, and fore;s.
buyers paid from s10o to $3.50 each en-
TOR good dark pelts. Paris and London
both bought we'll First grades wen.
mostly between S1OO and $3.50 Mixed
tirsts and seconds ran from SIS 10
S1O0, mixed seconds and thirds from
$50 to $50. The lowest price was sla
for fourth grades. The total realized
was more than 100000.
There was increased attendance when
1000 marten were put up. many manu-
featuring furriers taking part in tina
bidding. Evidently marten or Hudson
Bay sable will be fashionable both for
single and two or three skin neck.
pieces, and as trimming for sealskin
and broad tail garments. Opening bid
of S92 for each for six dark sables
Then S60 each for twenty-five dark
browns and $S4 for first grades large
darks.
Official market quotations show white
fox advanced 20 per cent; cross fox.
unchanged; marten, declined 10 per
cent; Japanese fox and japanese
marten, unchanged; japanese mink ad-
vanced l7l2 per cent; flying squirrel,
advanced 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
British Leather
Commission Due TODAY

A commission of men prominent II
the leather industry of Great Britain
arrive on the Adriatic to-day to begin
a thorough study of that business in
this country with a view of adopting
similar business methods abroad. Whs
in New York the commission will make
Its headquarters at the Hotel Biltmors
and the members will be entertained by
the leather industry Of America
Another commission to make the
Hotel Biltmore its headquarters during
its stay here will be a French industrial
commission, said to be composed Of
four of the most prominent men c:
France. This commission is due to ar
rive in this city on the French Linz
steamship Touraine on Tuesday NJ.
Nergniaud is the head of It. The French
business men will make a careful sur
vey of business conditions here and
negotiate for additional business for
home merchants. ". T. F. Holhngs-
worth, of 165 Broadway, has been se-
lected as their American representative.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Merchants Association
Complies Its War Record
Pamphlet Setting Forth Patri'
OtiC Service To Be Sent
TO Members

The war record of the Merchants AS
sociation has been compiled in pamphles
form by the organization for dlstrlou-
tion among its members. The book de-
scribes the patriotic service rendered
by the body, from its prewar advocacy
of larger army and universal military
service TO its present support Of re,
employment bureau for men returheo
from the service.
Following the rupture N diplomatic
relations with Germany, a committee
was appointed by the association 10 CO.
operate with the depot quartermaste'
in obtaining supplies. At the lnstan%.
of Edward D. Page, chairman OF y"
committee, J. p. Morgan advanced ~
100000 as loans 10 contractors IN ofao'
to enable them to tide over the eme's
gency. The association also did Su~sA
to stimulate foreign trade and 20 r.,
lleve the freight congestion of 1910 -
Notable among the associatlohs
achievements during the war were Wy
work of the regional War Resources
Committee, of which William Fello"es
Morgan was chairman; the organ'AS,,
tion of the industrial service section y.
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. wolA
during the coal famine and enter'a."
ment of foreign visitors. The assoeis.
ton was also one of the pioneers in tas
work of the War Camp Community
Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
LEATlIER-Retusing
Orders for Luggage

Manufacturers and dealers in bags
and suitcases reported yesterday that
orders have multiplied so rapidlv dur
ing the last month that refusal of
new business, regardless OF price con-
siderations, has been necessary. Orders
on the books Of manufacturers are of
such large volume that it may be
necessary to allot output on pro
rata basis. The labor situation in the
industry has aggravated conditions to
no inconsidernblc extent. There is no
country, but the entrance Of many
workers into business for themselves
has decreased the number of operatives
at the large factories. Leather prices
to the suit and bag trade remain un-
changed. Slight fluctuations were
noted last week. but the market has
stifened since then and prices to-day
are higher than ever.
Inability to obtain proper bag trim
mings such as frames, locks, catches,
rivets and keys has inconvenienced
both manufacturers and Dealers De
livcrios of these items are uncertain.
AS an example of conditions, it was
stated that the only large manufac-
turcr of bag and suitcase frames is
100000 gross Of keys behind owing to
inability to get keys drilled. During
the last month all frames have been
shipped without keys. necessitating
their sale to the public in the same
state.
Prices for bag Innings advanced to
new high levels with, increases of from
to 71s cents a foot during the last
month. Even at high prices it is i'm
possible to obtain leather Innings.
Imported linen Innings. which would
give better service, might be substi-
tuted. it was said, were the public con-
vinced of their superior utility Leath-
er Innings are made of shecpskin, tech
nlcally called skivers. AS the leather
is naturally soft, with the fibre run
nlng only one way, it tears readily. The
crossed weaving Of fabrics makes it
impossible for penetration to follow
along the fibre and cause wide tear.
Realization by the public of this situa-
ton would mean better service for
Innings at reduced prices, as leather
Innings cost $1.15 running foot.
Quality bag and suitcase leather to-
day costs from 66h cents a foot for
the y ounce TO 80 cents foot for
the 4 to ~ ounce leather. The public
can readily appreciate the high prices
asked for sultcases and bags when it is
known that from 13 to Ii feet of
leather is required for the manufac-
ture or bag or suitcase.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
SiiKS-Strike WW
Make Shortage More Accufe

The silk market had new labor
troubles to contend with yesterday.
with production of manufactured goods
already extremely low, the situation
was aggravated by the walking out of
operatives at various points in Penn
sylvana. In the silk district yesterday
1t was estimated that fully $4,000
Weavers had quit work and were seek
ing increased wages. The effect of
this new development will be to curtail
output further and put the manu-
facturers just so much further behind
IN their deliveries. Goods that should
nave been delivered several months ago
are just now being made available to
buyers in many cases. The effect of
thus is to keep the season backward so
far as silk goods are concerned in fact,
the situation is such that seasons are
not clearly defined as they used to be,
probably for this reason.
Buyers were not so plentiful in the
market yesterday, although the amount
OF business done was fairly large. New
buyers appeared from the West seek
ing tatfctas and crepes Jobbers said
the development of fresh labor troubles
might have the effect of bringing more
buyers INTO the market because of
lcars OF further serious curtailmcnt
IN production and a still greater short
age of goods than already exists Deal
ors in silks say it is not difficult mat
ter to sell goods. That is the easy end
of the business at the moment. The
problem is one Of getting the goods.
With the loom manufacturers booked
up with orders for export for months
ahead, and with q great shortage of
skilled weavers, the prospects of speed
ing up output are discouraging, the mill
owners say
Japan cables reported another quiet
day IN the Yokohama market. where the
demand for raw silks holds iight. The
falling off of production of manu-
featured silk goods here is having the
effect of causing the mill, to hold off in
the purchase Of the raw materials.
Prices for raw silk are being main
tanned, however, because of the low
stocks