davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
ULLMAN FOUND
 JEROME UNHEALTHY
CLAIMS THREATS HAVE BEEN MADE THERE TO TAKE HIS
 LIFE IN VARIOUS WAYS.
Ullman Has Succeeded in Completely 5arricading Women From Saloons and Gambling HaIIs-Wii Go to Santa Monica to Locate.

They have threatened to shoot me, stab me and poison me in Jerome. 1t is worth my life to stay there any longer. and I am going home to Santa Monica to locate"
 Fred Uullman. the man who las busted women from saloons and gam bling halls in Jerome, made the above statement this afternoon. says the Prescott Herald.
 Ullman believes that tC remain long CT in Jerome would mean his untime- ly taking off. He claims to have been warned by no less than a dozen peo- pie that efforts would be made to get him out of the way by toughs if he remained in the copper city.
 The last stand taken by Ullman was on Saturday evening. when he met with the Jerome City Council to elect a new member of that body. He says the anti-saloon women members elect ed George Goodwin to the position, in spite of the fact that a lengthy petition was before the council to elect either Charles Hooker, J. B. Hoover or Alex Lyons.
 
 drinking and gambling places thought for moment that they had Ulimar treed. They discovered a clause in an old ordinance under which the women have been thrown out in t!e cold world. that permitted the chief of police to grant permits to women to work in saloons. To circUmvent this. Cllman and those with him, rescinded this author ! ity given the chief and marshal. and notified them not to gr'itt any 4 . mits.
 Now that Uullman is leaving ter Ome. the other members of the 2od-. ,;' can, if they so desire, elect success sor his resignation now being i1 the hands of that body. They can allUT the office to remain vacant until the next general election. Ullman says the petition asking that the women be forbidden to enter sa looms was signed by 900 of the best people in Jerome. It has resulted in one of the hottest fights Jerome has ever had. in connection with its nun icipal government.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
GATES VIEW OF
 MARKET IS CONFIDENT
SAYS THAT ON RETURN TO NEW YORK HE FINDS CONDITIONS
 STRONG.
Good Stocks, Including coppers, in His Opinion Wilt Show Marked Ad- vance in Next Few Weeks-Strone Hands in Control.

New York, May 12.-John W. Gates takes an exceedingly cheerful viewf of the present market situation. Despite his recent alleged large losses in wheat, the big manipulator is all smiles over the immediate future. If he was a heavy loser a few weeks ago there is nothing in his bearing at the present time to indicate it. To- day Mir. Gates gave out the following interview:
 q came back from the west two weeks ago inclined to be bearish on the situation. I have spent two weeks looking over and checking up the con dition of commission houses in this city.
 q find that the average commis sion house has from 10 to 20 per cent of its usual line of securities. which means that from sixty to ninety per cent of customers have sold their SC. 2urities, either at the profit or a loss. Query: Who owns these securities? :? Ans: The wealthiest men in Ameri. ca and the large financial institutions in this country. My opinion is, therefore, that good stocks are going higher, and I think the leaders will be U. P. s. P. l.. & N. III. Cent, Copper and Steel Pfd.
 Purchases at the present levels of these stocks will show a handsome profit within the next few weeks, in my opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account of
 Its Distinctiyeress.

Tho ladies who have used Newbro's Herpicide speak of it in the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for its ex- cellence as a general hair-dressinS. It makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allays that itching which dandrufr will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff, as 1t destroys the germ tha' causes 1t. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later badness; in killing 1t. Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness It Is also an ideal hair dress ing. for 1t lends an arlstocratlc charrn t. he hair that Is quite distinctive. Sole ny leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps Tor sample to The Herpic.de Co.,. De
 -~'t. Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,, Bisbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
New York Stocks.

New York. May 12.-The old time leaders, U. P. and St. Paul, were brought forward today and made ac- tive This shve courage to other stocks and brought improvement in the sentiment In the industrials, the Steels were all bought. The mar het, on the whole, shows quite little strength. Liquidation should be com I5leted. The market seems in good Hands, and feels as If it could be put Higher.
 / Closing quotations:
 Anal, S4.1; Am. Sugar, 137; A. T. < s. F. (Com.), S2.7; A. T. & s. F. CPfd.), 1O2; A. s. & R. Co.. 11S.1; Am. Loco, 51.6; B. & O., 10S.7; B. R. T., 61; c. & O., sol; c. G. w.. 20; c. F. l., 47; Colo. So., PFC; Erie, fS.1; Erie Qst Pfd), 7S.5; Ills. Cent. 162; l.. & N, 146.5; Mex. Cent, 21.3: Manhat., 162; Met. St. By, f15.2; Mo. Pac., 9s1; M. K. & T., PIP; M.. K. & T. (Pfd), cos; N. & w, 7S.7; N. Y. Cent. 144.3; o. & ", 50; Penn, 1862: Read ing, 941; R. l., 29.1; R. I. (Pfd). 7S.2; s. P, 63.2; St. Paul, 174.6; So. By, 3O.2; T. & F., S2.5; T. c. l., S4.4: U. F., 123.7; |. S. Steel, 92; U. s. Steel (Pfd), 99.1; Wabss,h By. 1916; Wa bash Ky. (Pfd), 42.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Chicago, May LA break in the ranks of the strikers is alleged to have occurred today in the refusal to pay and feed drivers to observe boycott. Feed drivers claim they do not wish to see horses starvs to death
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

New York, May 12.-It would seem that the big bankers are not in evi- dence, and that various members of the railroads and industrials would be put through. Steel is sufficiently raised today to meet the next decline with case. After this, the market should advance slowly, and we would advise buying on all recessions, but advise caution.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker, c. c. Hotel Bldg.)
 Boston, May 12.-The market today showed. advance all through the list, and brokers had plenty of buying or- ders. There was more business than handled for some time.
 New York bought Greene Con. There was a good market for Copper Range. In our market Old Dominion was bought. The whole market looks better today than for some time.
 Closing quotations:
 Allouez, PIT; Cent, 19; Isle Royale, PA; Greene Con-, PCT; Osc.. 92.4: Utah, 42; Bingham. S2.2; Granby, 5.5; Shannon, s; Old Dom., 23; Copper Range, 72.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

C. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker c O Hotel Bldgl
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
The Weather Map.

Texas, generally cloudy, warmer. An inch reported at Sulphur Springs. Ark. Hard rain all over state of Arkansas last night. Now cloudy and warm. Memphis, partly cloudy, warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
The Weather Map.

Chicago, May f2. --The weather map shows general rains th 'oushovt ,ke Canadian Northwest. Killing frost at Bismarck; light at lilies City; fr,'st at Sioux City and Omaha. Tempera' ures throughout the vest shade lower; moisture has bccl pretty gen eral all through the wheat country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
New York Cotton.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker, c. .. Hotel Bldg
 New York, May 12.-Trading was light and mostly professional. It looks as though we are to have a scalping market for time. We be- lieve cotton purchased on decline vii! show progress soon.
 Cotton-May, 7.Ti; Juiy, I-6S-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

sertion a felony. A law passed by the
legislature at it's last session, and which
went into effect on September 1, makes
wife desertion a felony, punishable
with two years Imprisonment. 1t is also
an extraditable offense and husbands
who flee to other states may be brought
back for trial This stringent measure
may reduce the evil of desertion some
what. ID.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

not vet become citizens that wife deser-
ton is most prevalent. The reason for
wife desertion among those Jews who
have been noted in the old countries for
their domestic felicity is beyond COM
prehension. Many vague theories are
given. The most plausible one is ad-
vanced by prominent social worker IN
New York He divides the husbands Of
these unfortunate women into three
classes. First, those who have found it
difficult to support their families, and IN
order to Tighten their responsibilities
have abandoned their wives and children
and have run away. Second, those who
left their families in the old country
and being here alone, have forgotten
their duties to those dependent upon
them; and when the wife comes to this
country in the hope of being received
with love and affection she finds to her
dismay a man different from what he
was. He has entirely changed his ideas
of morality and his opinions OF family
relations that were considered sacred to
him in the old country. Her love is
spurned, and then he abandons her, for
getting his VOWS at the altar. There is
a third class of men who, in the strong
desire to be quickly Americanized, have
acquired the habit of gambling, drinking
and immortality. Finding that the pres
ence of their wives will hinder them in
their pastimes, they forsake their faml-
lies to enjoy full liberty and license.
Wife desertion does not exist among
the recent immigrant Jews alone; the
evil infects all classes OF people. In ex-
amining causes which lead to appllca-
tions to charitable institutions for relief,
it is found that about one in ten is due
to the desertion of the husband and
father of the family 1t also appears
that in most places the evil is increasing.
The evidence in hundreds of cases shows
that the ordinary deserter is a man who
is not unable but unwilling to support
his family In compelling the public to
furnish the support which he ought to
give to keep his family from suffering
he is guilty Of an offense against the
public He should be punished like any
other criminal.
The only effective way of preventing
desertion is the enactment Of stringent
laws by each state which will make it
criminal offense A civil suit, with it's
expenses and delays, avails little in most
cases which come to charitable societies,
III which the man s earnings are his only
assets The offense should be extradit-
able. This is absolutely essential, as
otherwise man can avoid punishment
as we'll as the burden Of supporting his
family hv laavinp the state The laws
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

Miss Tillie Morse, Miss Anna Hillkowitz,
Miss Aimee Herman, Miss Dorothy Altman,
Mrs. S. A. Hirschfield.
Music-Mss Marie S. Bren, Mrs. Bella
Benson, Mrs E. A. Cohn, Mrs. J. Wolf. Mrs
Alfred Muller, Mrs. J. Levingston, Mrs AL
B. Levy, Mrs. D. Harlem, Miss Fannie An
fenger.
Membership-Mrs Ludwick Bruck, Mrs
J. Van Veen, Mrs. Meyer Friedman, Mrs Ed
Levin, Mrs. M. Hyman, Mrs. H. Linden
baum, Mrs. Lee Stern, Mrs. Ben Solomon
Mrs. J. G. Bloom, Miss Sadie Levy, Mrs. A.
Morris.
Tea-Mrs. H. Lindenbaum, Mrs. H.
Frankel Mrs H. Dreichlinger, Miss Bertha
Lustig, Mrs. P. Jacobs.
Doorkeepers-Mrs. Max Schayer, Miss
Ray Solomon, Mrs. Max Morris.
PROGRAM.
The program for the remainder of the
coming year is follows:
November IA.
Evening meeting.
Lecture-"Hosea" Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman
"The Effect of Civilization on Women.
Observation-Disclosures. Ellis Meredith
Current Events. -. Miss J. Tina Garbarsky
Music in charge of Miss Marie S. Bren.
December 20.
Lecture Amos. Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman
"The Community and the Religious School,
Music in charge of Miss Fanny Anfenger
December 27.
Children's Day.
January H.
Lecture-"Jonah". Rabbi VIM. 8. Friedman
Discussion-"SabbathO Observance"
Music in charge of nirs. A. Muller.
February 20.
Evening meeting.
Lecture-"Isaiah" Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman
Reading. ..................M Miss Tfllie Morse
Address-"Our Country. Mrs. Alfred Muller
Patriotic music in charge of Mrs. Bella
Benson.
March 20.
Lecture-"Jeremiah" Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman
Ruskn
Labor's Trilogy Morris Mrs. M. A. B. Conine
Hubbard
Current Events Miss Anna Olcovitch
Music in charge of Mrs. A. B. Levi.
April 18.
Lecture-"Ezekiel'.. Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman
Discussion-"Home Ceremonial
Report of nominating committee.
Music in charge of Mrs. D. Harlem.
May 2.
Annual meeting.
Music in charge of Mrs. J. Wolfe.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

No sunrise mountain-top, or June of
blossom is so beautiful and so inspiring by
it's beauty as human faces at their best. A
smile is the subtlest form of beauty in all
the visible creation, and heaven breaks on
the earth in the smiles of friendly faces
William G.. Gannett.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
Council Of Jewish Women

council oil JeWlSn women
Officers.
President, Mrs. seraphine Pisko; first
vice president, Mrs. Alfred Muller; second
vice president Mrs. William We'll; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Pearl Cohen; re-
-cording secretary, Miss Florence Silver
stein; treasurer, Mrs. Max S. Schayer; au-
ditor, Mrs. Celestine Wisebart
Directors.
Miss Marie S. Bren, Mrs. l.. Bruck, Mrs.
A. Erdman, Mrs. G. R. Fell, Mrs. S.
Herman Goldsmith, Mrs. G. l.. Herts,
Mrs. S. A. Hirshfeld, Mrs. J. Hornbein,
Mrs. M. Hyman, Mrs. H. Lindenbaum,
Mrs. Ed. Levin, Mrs. J. Levingston, Mrs
Louis Levy, Miss Sadie Levy, Mrs M. c.
Shandal, Mrs. S. Simon Mrs. J. Sigmund.
Mrs. B. Solomon, Miss Amy Salomon, Mrs.
Lee Stern, Mrs. A. w. We'll. Mrs. ]. Van
Veen.
Directors meetings occur on the second
Wednesday of each month, from October
until May, at 2:3 p. M. at Temple Emanuel.
Absence of director, without excuse, for
three consecutive meetings of the board,
shall be considered as resignation from
the board.
Standing Committees.
Program-Mrs. Murray C. Shandal Mrs.
w. S. Friedman, Mrs. S. Prudential, Mrs.
w. l.. Degen, Miss Anna Olcovitch.
Ph1lanthrOpy-RaDD1 w. .. FTleQman,
chairman; Miss J. Tina Garbarsky, vice.
chairman; Mrs. William We'll, Mrs. A. w.
We'll, Mrs. G. R. Fell, Miss Mabel Herman,
Mrs. Jerome Dreyfuss, Mrs. J. Sigmund, Mrs.
H. Goldsmith, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. Max
Morris, Mrs. A. Muller, Miss Amy Salomon,
Mrs. Murray G. Shandal, Mrs. E. Monash,
Mrs. M. Summerield, Mrs. S. Friedenthal
Advisory Board-Mr. Meyer Friedman,
Mr.. l.. H. Guldman, Mr.. Alfred Muller, Mr..
A. w. We'll, Mr.. s. r. Zwettow, Mr.. Ernest
Morris, Mr.. E. Monash, Mr.. Arthur Eppstein,
Mr.. Milton Schayer, Mr.. Simon Guggenheim,
Mr.. David Lehman, DR.. Albert Silverstein,
Mr.. Nate Rothschild, Mr.. Milton Anfenger,
Mr.. Sam Heyn, Mr.. Jos. Jaffa Mr.. s. Fried
denthal DR.. Morris j. Krohn, Mr.. Alfred
Patek.
Sunday School-Mrs. J. Harrison Mrs. J.
Hornbein, Mrs. D. S. Lehman, Mrs. H.
Frankel, Mrs. M. Summerfield, Mrs. S. Leh-
man.
Schayer Mrs H. Hoffman, Mrs L. A. Ksen-
sky, Mrs. G. R. Fell, Mrs. A. w. We'll, Mrs.
G. L. Hertz, Mrs. F. Leavick, Mrs. R.
Schwartz, Mrs. S. Lehman, Mrs Leopold
Mayer Mrs. H. Kohlberg.
Social-Mrs. A. w. We'll, Mrs. L. H.
Guldman, Mrs. ]. l.. Stern, Mrs. B. Beer,
Mrs. Lee Stern, Mrs. S. Barers, Mrs. Robert
Levy, Mrs. M. Friedman, Mrs. c. Wisebart,
Mrs. Willard Goldsmith.
Courtesy-Mrs. M. Hyman, Mrs. Louis
Levy, Miss Sadie Levy, Mrs. M. A. Sally
Junior Section-Miss Pearl Cohn, Miss
Florence Silversten, Mrs. Alfred Muller,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
GIVING.

Hast thou plenty? Then rejoice,
Rejoice, and freely share.
Hast thou scanty store? Fen then
A little thou canst spare.
And hast thou only bit or crumb
A donor yet thou may'st become.
Since morsel from thy less or least
For bird or insect makes a feast,
Be the portion small or great,
Thy loving, generous heart
Will always find it large enough
TO give away a part.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11
DAWSON BOOM
THE ENTERrRisiNG TOWN SOON
To HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
VIII Become Winter Resort and
Get ~ New Railroad.

Electric lights are to be installed
N Dawson Springs. They will be
furnished from the New Century ho-
tel, one of the largest and most cost
liz hostelries in the western part OF
tho state.
Mr.. Lai ID. Threlkeld. local at
torney, who Is stock holder in the
hotel company, returned from Daw-
son yesterday. He stated that Satir-
day the bids for the steam heating
plant to be installed in the hotel were
opened and the contract was awarded
to John O'Donnell. a plumber of Ev-
ansvllle. Ind. The price was not made
public but will be several thousand
dollars. The other bidders we're: II.
g. Newman Plumbing company. of
Evansville; Ed d. Hannah, of Padu-
cab, and the Heck-Wllliamson Heat
ing and Ventilating company, of
Cincinnati. The work is 10 be started
at once and will be finished by Feb
ruary Is.
|. Dawson Is to-Be made a winter re-
sort as well as a place for recupera-
tion in the summer. Heretofore the
hotel has been practically closed IN
the winter but after the steam heat
Ing plant Is ready for operation the
hotel will be open the year round
It Will not likely be opened for bust
ness this winter. The hotel has been
leased by Mr.. II. G. Leonard, of Gre
NADIA. Mlgc.
Many other Improvements are to
be made, including the enlargement
of the electric light plant so as to
give the town OF Dawson electric
lights Both arc and incandescent
will be, furnished. This will be a bis
thing FOR Dawson and will come as
good news to the inhabitants.
Mr.. Threlked says that the rail,
road proposed from Dawson to Mad
isonvllle, KY, seems to be an assured
thing and the people are talking q
great deal about It. The road will
give the people of Dawson direc
Line TO the county seat, which Il
Madisonville. 1t will be big bene
fit to other towns and open up valua
Bile coal fields in that section. Re
Gently eastern capitalists Dough
thousands of acres of coal lane
around Dawson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11
NOW COMPLETE
And the Orchestra Is Soon To Give a
Big Concert.

Paducah now has an orchestra with
a fun string ingtrumentaticn, prob
ably the first time In the his. cry CT
the city that an orchestra of Derma-
ment organization has existed w'rh a
complete set of string instruments.
The full orchestra numbers about
20 and tse string section is perfect.
II Is composed of one double bass.
cnp Gallo, one violh, two lead fiddres,
and three seconds making a total of
eight string Instruments. There are
two comets, two clarionets, two
flutes, one piccalo. two horns, two
trombones, piano and drums.
The orchestra rehearsed yesterday
afternoon at the X. of r. hall and de
o.ded ito give big concert in the next
three weeks The proceeds of the
concert will go to the orchestra for
music and expenses incurred in main
;aindng the organization.
For several years attempts have
bee made TO effect a permanent or
gianizatiOn of snch an ORCHESTRA, hui
Il was mot until lately than this be.
came possible. The orchestra is now
complete and win hold together.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11

John l.. Logue, of Fulton, Con-
federate Veteran, aged "A years,
passed through Louisville yesterday
afternoon on his way to the Confed-
crate Home at Pewee Valley. Capt
Logue was wounded during the Civil
war, and is still suffering from the
effect of the wound. He said he
would like TO spend the remainder of
his time at the Confederate Home
among his comrades of other days.
Capt. Logue was captain under Brig.
Gen. Jackson, and belonged to the
10th Virginia cavalry. He was woun-
ded three times during the struggle
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
SECRETARY SHAW'S REPORT BE-
ING RECEIVED WITH IN
TEIsEST.
Paducah Port Said Not TO Have
Yielded Cent During the
Year.

Tie annual report of Leslie NJ
Shaw, secretary of the treasury, has
been received in Kentucky and fur
nishes statistics of interest to Ken
tucloians
The customs collections at Louis
Vile for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1905. amount to $S71,99LS7.
The COST OF collecting this money
reached s1G,391.7S, or about 4 per
cent. on each dollar
The only other surveyor of port in
Kentucky is J. X. PUryear, at Padu-
cab. AT the Paducah office fifty
three marine documents were issued
and not one cent was collected. To
maintain the office THE government
expended $450.05.
The Internal revenue collections
IN the Fifth Kentucky district
amounted to s11,1GS.796.03 To col
Noct this amount entai,ed an expense
10 the government amounting to
$321,1G5, or a fraction over 2 per
cent. on every dcl,ar
The tota, amount of customs col
.ieoeieGs IN tte United States amour,
Il 20 92G179S,S56.91.
TIE rcrc.t CT Secretary Shaw, con-
coming banks ending September so
1905, shows that Kenoucky has fifty
seven national hanks, representing a
Capitalization Of $4.02O.000. There
ere thirty banks. each havin
lsss than $4,000 capital. Eighteen
Lanks nave a combined capital OF
$1,000, 600.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11
CHANGE OF VENUE
GRANTED BISHOP HENDRIX IN
SD 900 DAMAGE SUIT.
Murray. Ky, Minister Loses First
Round IT, Sensational Petition.


Caruuhersvire, Mo. Dec. 1i.-T)hc
suit Tor .lbea elultuted by Rev. A. T.
Cstorne. OF Muway. KY, against
BAhop T.. II. HENRIK, OF Kansas
C,.y, just after the c1osc Of che ses-
sion OF .na ST. Louis aunuai CONFER
oroe Of the MsfAodist ChurCh. South,
here ON September 80 .asti was CALI
cd FOR lhsai0als, liaf en- mc'ica OF the
defendants attorneys was continued
70 o'di-lsk. p m When again called,
counsel fer the defcatinis sEovei 70
quash The suit on lbs gohli that
the piasr;af had no seanclan,g IN Uour.
not beiag a resf,ont CT this city or
county. JUICE II. c. Rney. hi-iwever,
overru'ei fhe ngofcn, wciereupon the
the dcfez'aacf's 8ro,nrys made APP
ptoaeg9nS fer a ,hagge OF venue. The
case VIII piohab'y he taken 10 Ste.
Geaeweve, Mo or ticaf az date
70 he de.Srf'lasf 1u-ees,cr
Rev os5ocne's. SUIT alises from che
failure CT the conference through
Bishop Hea39lx 10 aosign him to a
pas;oate for the ensyta,s conference
year The o1rlsa'on fs-,owei a charge
that Rev Osborne had desenSd his
vharge for season during the year
PROCEEDING In order to pace,c!paee In
the political campaign by making
speeches at vaslcus points. Bishop
Hendctx wus held by Rev. Osborne to
be rc1pon9'ble for the disciplinary ac-
tion. and there was somathtng of a
scene on ,hc conference floor, f0l
1.wing lie charge an1 ijJs ssque.
shl-rI.y apeT the ccaforeace adjourn
"a the acau1-t clergyman iaal!JltCd
HRS suit for $4,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11

Native Kentuckian Dead.
Richmond, Ky, Dec. il.-A tele-
gram received here by Col W. w
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-11
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Paducah Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Paiucah citd ).
zens encw en'husiastlc. 1t Is enough
to make anyone happy TO find relief
after years- of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done I'M Paducah by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
j. b. Roark, of 1927 South Fifth
street, says: II do not want II uh-
derstood THAT Doan's Kidney Pi,ls.
procured at Alvey & Lists drug store,
have radically cured me of attacks
of backaohe, hut | have been bene
flied intellectually by the treatment.
] never expsct to be free from kidney
complaint, for | have suffered excru-
ciatlng.y when the attacks were at
their height. could not stoop with
out pain; could mot stralghten after
STOPPING without twinges and
often Was lrnrDie TO turn i'm bed with
out actually grooming. Amy remedy
which gives the nelef that Doan' 5
Kidney Pills have given to me de-
serve the endorsement OF the public.
For sale by an dealers. Price so
CENTS Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--Doan s.
and take no other.