davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
Sacpb &iIi hnlc.

~ gIm 9icnitu9 Wiorgeu I'M baI6 ein ll9r ii
infer ~1eliehicr 8atie uilo Batter Saepb Siibnie
glrlttoelsS onnip, nab fur6cnl Seioell gcliotheIl.
Die Neerot9lng miro ruditeIl .Sreltag, 9tabs
inittn9s . llbr, bonn Iralerbnile aus ltdttTius
Den.
QO1-3l Sic tranerMoen Ninter6liebenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
giireau Der StrakcnburdjbrHdls : 6pmmiiidrr.
Sncn. lMchnuhe

Baltimore, II. stpriI 1906.
Separate ulo perltegelte glngeboie, an ben
gN'o1ro Of Snarbs," 9are OF TIE Sin H%eeifter,'
%dorelliri, iuerben bonn Observation-Disclosures IN fep
mem Nilrcau int 9ntbbdus bis Witt,uudl, Del:
%, Ipril 1906, II llbr Sorntitiags, e~rtgcgen
mo ole Yflaiterlu9 nit nitriii5irten 3iegelitei.
ttet Der 9nlbertsS trnBe, bon Der "a. bis 5ir
80. Strube, nno Der Se65uno5lpan5igiien Git,
bon Der Dat bis 8ur 9aloertsS trnBe.
Spc5ifii1tiuIten ulo Nllgebotss Sprmilare mers
ben ani 9lpplifation in oteien Siireau %aelieic,t.
no FIdne nilo FroiiIe etlGeieben lperoen f6nrelt.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bebdlt iiG
baS 1iedt Dor, irgeIlo meld)e mo ale ~alngebnte
III periuerien. Gin bcglaibtgier Gbed in Der
S0be pes in ocn Spejlfiidtioneu an9eaebeuen
Qetruges. 5dblbdr an Den MtaDor NIB StuotruiD
bon baltimore, mub ieoem In9ebot ~betgeiiigt
ieit.
%m g~uiiruge Der Geb6roe
Z. Nrtbmr saidbanI,
Erdliocni Der ycb0roc.
Guacuc i. 9~iuogcrS,
SIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
Wnna gicrmnnn.

IS itarb AM 10. @lpril 1906 Nina giermann
acIiehte Satin BON @lrauit Nierlnanll, I'M vi
ter bon GS SuDreit. Sic Seeroigu1tg iirioeI
Sreitag, yiuhmittaao ItEl AS l9r, Don oei
gSobrung ibre9S 6nicoeriobnes, &ultcr @lrli5
III. 1882, SitsWioniments Cir, aus Halt.
Sbre 6inoe iiuo Acf1ltct,
81 Sic arbeii 1T Oouhrnbt oabier;
Sbrc AEriitllugen ,%bceroet,
Ses Simlnels StruHe barrett ibr.
1Ot-D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
SObn @. Scnfcl,
4r. 6O4, GIBBS borp.s trahe.
1T Der Qcidlcnhrltatter.

meIfer ollie s~luftriee tets 8ur 3uIriebenbeii
~oilSliibrt. Sic bon ibrt bebar6eIten Geiden ftns
IIcH 9So6el lung liegell, ubne Die eerin9iteE
H~rapuirte @in5allnmireriiI, uno lit Die Nebanb'
lnIIG bon SrauenIeifeu beren SpedinIiidt.
Cau101Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
GonbDn Earf.
0prrninc.

WalrriTdi - Narfartlg - Brieblih.
8efiiit bon 94nlbrouf eit uilo cine talbe
Wieile. 8enupt Die nit goipbatian be6eibneie
9toribsstncnuesGar Sreie 9Iiiheu giabmitiuas
am terminus. Yreife bon gcgribniBpldben lett
ipe5icu. 2ei6te 9coi!enleen. ae!epIon :
GatOu 223. NiireaH: Trcntlii. uno Ninofor.
Mpnos. @crlangt s'ruihire. (Wai4. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12

Cllten Vabnbo ur "
100000 Wurt. Gic 5lpeitc l1diiidc
Sommer betpiQiatc 7350,000 Worf
ais brittle Hote fir Sen 9ubnbofsball
IN Seip5ig. Ger idhiiif)e @eIonmt'
beltrog be5iffert lid AMI etlpo 30 Wtil.
llonen, Der prcuBiifc AMI mlnoeltcn@
60 Wttlllonen - modt 5ll'ornnet ITO
WiQionen Worf.
SelteneS 9cruf Subj
lGllm. 81 @oriemcroer in Neit'
EreuBen %feitrte oicicr SAGE Sri, Soa
Sogenlom Sen 80. Sobrcstog ibrcr
Nnltcllung in elmer Yudbunolung "a
lclblt,mo5u ibr pom&Crtreter Der Dor
tigen SanoelSfonmcr sic grobe iii
bcrne Seroicnit- Mcooilc perliebcn
murOc. Gs lit Dies Oo2 critic Mol in
Ger @eihidte ser Stu0t, OoB cine
Game Oieic ebrenoc Nus5ciAnilng CT.
bielt.
9icfin6ige no it. &iir5lid
mllroe IN 9oligroo (@nli5ier) Elm
9rici sur Eoit eegcbcL Der in lrlgc-
lcnfen Su6itoben Ole Nllfidriit trug:
nGbi8 Hip IS SO lent 80 S6e Folz
ierlger Nr. 1892" (0ieier 9rief lit
an Den YoIlngier 9tr. 1892 5i ld)is
dcn.) Wc0er ser Same oeS NoreIlu=
ten, nod iein ber5eitiger N%llientbalt5s
ort, nod poS 3iel lcincr Teiic mor
on9cgeben. Mber oie iin0igcYolt lhid
tc, raid cntihloiicrL Den 9riei 1aN
Bremen an ben N%orOoeutiden Slopo.
mo in Scr Sbot ltelte eS lid) Der
aus, OoB Der Noreiiut cin YoIiogier
oieicr Shiiiiobrts . @cielll6oit NOR,
6cnl Der 9rief nod redt5citig Dor lei
ner Nbrcile nod 9hmcritu cingeb0n
higt mCroen fonnte.
VI ii II d cner u 6 Jars y a q
ner. mo Mo3ort Scltlpiele 1906.
Sir Ole lonmerlidcn Gid)oro @og
ncr uno Wo5ort 6citipiclc 5l Miiin-
den muroen iolgcnOc U~tSmGrtigc
&iiuitlcr ucrpilihtet; Gic GoncnSos
pbic Gopio (&0ln), Grnelto Gcliarto
(Geiiul), @eroloinc Surror(9 erlin),
Ebilo Ylni6inger (9crlin), GrneIti
ne Sd)umumn Scint C9telu . Dorf),
Die Scrrell Ir. Otto 8rieicmciitcr
lStodboln), &orl 9urriun (Gre@'
ocn), Grnit arauS CSerliD, Ilbert
Mcib (2onboO, 9nton nan 9toop
(9tem 3 Dorf), TeliOcr Yrag).
9luberoem mirtt Ooa %geionmute go
loperionol bcS fgl. Sof. uno Notlo'
nal GbcqterS nit. Sic nlliituliid)e
9eitung licet iH oen NanOcn ser S@.
&ol. @cncrol Muiit 0ireftor Sc
liz Mottl uno pcs Sal, Sol aopen
meiitcra TraR Slider. Ter @or
"pertolli bon GintrittStortcn lit be-
rcit5 Elm redt lcbboiter 9lllafiibrli
dye Nro1ranmc mo Gintrittaforten
limo ourH Die 8enerul Nlgentur
@oper, Hciic q @iircoll Sfcntcr II,
So, MiindeM FrQnlcnoocplot 16 5l
bc5ic6tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
&crmiihte Mn5cigcn.
.Sciratbsociudl

sNranoen6ura" ........ ben If. Npril.
nAnrlSribe" ...........oe ben 20. Iprtl.
Wii Dem 1. Mtai trctcu crb6bte Ereiic in
Nrnft.
9Seiterc g~luefunft cri6ctIcl
u. Sd)nmadDcr & Su.,
@eucral ~9lgcnten, gr. 7, SiibsSapsStr.
t00-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
SpcsieQc 9cainltiann9en

Spcsieac |cginlti9nn9en
fir Nnc,. bic Combinations. Ybutograpbie'n
,uiiuideu. Miniutur IN Snrben in bcrgoioetein
Mteoaillon gratis nit einem 9ibeno Garbuu'
Eurtraits. Sebt unicrc ncncn Warctppen. Sic
nllerbeiien Cabinets. bon St.W an. Snte Irs
belt, prumpie Iblicieruna.
~. 9eikert, Ell bsIit S%'s'#' @so SsHitss"
Tr. 4O9-4tf, Gpro. 8an. etraRc.
Man nennc oirie 3eiiinQ. Gtpril7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12

Giefer's Yart, Mtioote gliper.

&, Sir bic Saiiun e%rDffnet.
Sieicr berrlife YIat lit Defenders a~ceianet
fiir 4icnicS, g~usfliige NIB Seitlicbfeiteu bon
9irhengeneinoen, Sonnta9Sl6uIeIt, 2oecn,
Sereire uno 9Sripat.S nmiIiet.
Strabenbabn fdbrt brett 6llr Vnrf.
9idbere s~tiSfinft crtbeilt Spnie 0ieicr, Nr.
407, Sit.Salctte' StraRc. (gIprill-6lRte. 1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
Sin Sd)ritt in Der redJtcn 9iidDtung.
epart % Eru5ent an alien trItflaiigen
VrnrnhuiI,cu

Scgrnbnihci.
Gin f60ner Garg, entlceoer nit
fbiuar6enl Ii6 uoer pelbem Ober
arauem 9liifh tlebcr5lg, Mnts fur
SargsGiniap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@inhalianirlinG Der peibe,
Irauerflor, q 8aar Sa1oldube, VIZ
SeIffitlig oe5 @rube5,
Getbeniuagen mo 8 feline NiitfbeH.
gSiniam Gut, 4ciGeubeiatter,
Hurtbs mo SreeEmount'gl pe. Beioe 9elepboHe
(Sau11 ,G.yite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-12
G. Glnn Siindnu3.
shreau Der stranenOurnbruhs.6ommiN re.

lrGlioent bel GullirnitsGergehln1Ssgeb6 yb
tslprili2 IN, lGlIls, 9,20,2i ,23,2D
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Relief for Rheumatism.

These damp days are hard on peo-
pie afflicted with rheumatism, and
relief is sought In all sorts of reme-
dies.
There is no doubt In the minds of
people who have suffered with the
dread disease and those who have
studied It closely that probably more
relief can be secured from the Osteo-
pathic treatment than any other.
or course, some chronic cases
won't yield to any treatment, but in
stances of cases of seven and eight
years standing yielding to three
months treatments can be cited. II
you are suffering of rheumatism,
should like to discuss your case with
you, examine you and tell you what
can do for you. With the dry hot
air treatment that use with osteo-
pathy | am having very gratifying
success with people you know Wei.
DR.. G. B. Froage. sic Broadway.
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.


Georgia has set a good example to
the, other southern states in the mat
teri of securing a desirable class of
immigrants. Instead of going to
New York and seeking them among
the heterogeneous mass Of Italians
and Slavs. they have sent agents to
Belgium and Germany who have per-
sonally selected them Of class fitted
for the employments of which they
are needed and with qualifications
insuring that they will make good
citizens. This plan will doubtless
cost more than the other one, but in
the end II will be well worth the adj
ditional expense. THE immigrants
will come fully informed as to their
future employment, and the provis-
ions which will be made for their re-
| ception II all is found to be as rep
Presented, It will open the way to 9TH
err immigrants from the same locali-
ties. as well as afford instruction 10
other communities as to the proper
tway Of supplying themselves with la
Dor of the same character.
Throughout the whole south there
Is similar demand for reliable white
labor. Owing to the great progress
in that section in diversified labor
and manufactures, the negro race
alone does not satisfy the altered
conditions. A large element OF it is
drifting steadily northward, being
drawn from the farms and planta-
tons TO the cities, or securing en-
ployment in mines. lumber camps
and other kinds of occupation be-
sides that of agriculture. In Ken
lucky this evolution is rapidly taking
place to the great inconvenience and
loss OF farmers Every year the
number OF negro laborers, upon whom
farmers chiefly rely for the cultiva-
ton and harvesting of their crops.
and who live upon the farms OF their
employers. Is decreasing.
There Is no state In the south need
ing a good class of immigrants pro-
cured on the plan adopted by Georgia
more than Kentucky But the plan
should be we'll matured and its de-
tails judiciously carried out. II
should be employed comparatively by
the farmers in neighborhood or
county. Suitable buildings should
be provided. These should either be
on the farms Of the respective per-
sons needing the labor, or. better
still. in villages established for the
purpose. and centrally located con-
veniently to the owners of land need
ing this labor. This would be bet
ter than having the immigrants, a
few on each farm, in houses cores
ponding to the former negro quar-
tiers. If in villages similar to those
in rural England or in communities
or communes, as known in other Eu-
ropean countries, there could be
schools for the children, churches
and other provisions for the comfort
and elevation of the members of the
Observation-Disclosures.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
What Dandelion Tablets
and Pills Are.

Everybody knows that Dsndeiion Is the
most valuable of ali Natures remedies.
Well, DIR. Edwards Tablets and Pills are
simply common dandelion lTaraxicum) in
a concentrated form combined with other
harmless ingredients of purely vegetable
matter. They are enc OF the very few
proprietary medicines endorsed by the
medical profession. II your physician
desires to know what thece preparst atoms
contain, have him write us. and we will
gladly send him the infornation together
with the name Of the expert chemist who
superinterds their manufacture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
BRADSTREET'S

New York, Nov. IL The further
and serious congestion of the rail-
way shipments, more advances in wa
ges, satisfactory recorders the large
volume OF the spring trade, the ac-
.tivity in the retail lines in conso-
nance with favorable weather mark
ed the demand for novelty and per-
sistent demand for domestics and
iron and steel are among the signifi-
cant features OF an exceptionally
busy week. Because OF the delay in
deliveries by the railways collections
are not so good as they might be
though most of the Improvement re-
ported last week is maintained.
The industrial plants are being
pushed to their utmost and foreign
iron is coming in m large volume.
Labor is scarce and wages. especial
ly those of railway employees. have
undergone favorable changes. All in
all, the situation throughout most
sections of the country is inspiring.
The grain markets have shown
few fluctuations. The weakness OF
last week in the wheat market being
followed by a small advance (about
one cent? at New York and Chicago.
The northwestern millers complain
of the high prices asked for wheat
and report the export in business
checked.
The trade is asractive as probably
never before at this season of the
year at New York. Dry goods of all
kinds, millinery. gloves jewelry. pa
per. confectionery. twine and cord
age. hardware. iron and steel and
other metals, machinery, coal and
tobacco show special strength in de-
mand and prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

does seem that this method of paying
for sewers should meet with popular
favor.
1t will not do for the coming gen
eral council TO allow the work of i'm
proyenent to flag. We must have
sewers for the protection Of health,
A weli drained city will attract pop
ulation and enhance the value OF
property, so that all property hold
ers, great and small, really benefit
materially by having the sewers.
II is still early and the plans for
the sewer district will not be ready
for several months. but it is well for
the councilmen and aldermen-elect to
study the matter and be prepared Ia
vote intelllgently when they are
called upon.
We must protect the health and
lives Of our citizens by providing the
city with proper sanitary facilities
but We must protect the citizens
pocketbooks at the same time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
WHITE BABE CHANGING TO REL
Physicians Puzzled Over Phenome-
non-Consultation 20 BE Held.

Wabash, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two days
after the birth OF the son OF Mrs
Letha Highly "a small red spot ap-
peared upon the left side of the
child's face. Gradually this spot has
enlarged, until now at the age of
months il has completely covered the
left side OF the fare and the neck,
the red color making that side of the
child's face appear like that of an
Indian. The child is healthy with
absolutely no apparent harmful re-
suit of the change OF color Men,
beers of the Wabash County Medical
association differ as to the cause.
Some claim death will result If the
transformation is not checked. They
have decided to summon specialists
and a meeting will be held this
week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
PEARY's PROMOTION.
To Be Rear Admiral in Navy Seems
Certain.

Washington, Nov. H. Com
mander Peary, the record breaker of
Ice explorers, is considered a posi-
Bile successor to Rear Admiral Endi-
colt. chief OF the bureau of yards
and docks, when he retires from ac-
tive service, November 20. Should
Peary apply for another two years
leave to make another dash for the
pole he will not be considered fur
Their for the position.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
STRANGE REQUEST
Ohio Man Asked Negro 10 Preach
His Funeral Because Latter
Knew All His Good
Points.

A clipping from a paper at Canal
Winchester. o., announcing the
death and burial of o. p. CLANCY in
that city, recalls to Mr.. A. j. Decker
the contamination of promise made
to an old line Democrat by an aged
darby preacher. Mr.. CLANCY was the
partner In business OF Mr.. Decker
father before the war. At the out
break of the civil war Mr. Clancy and
Mr.. Decker. who were Democrats, re-
NAMED together and their other part
ners withdrew on account of political
differences. This brought the CLANCY
and Decker families close together.
Mr.. Decker says he remembers hear
ing Mr.. CLANCY say to James Poin-
dexter, a colored preacher. whom he
had on many occasions befriended,
flames, you know all the good
points about me, II | have any.
want you to talk about me at my
funeral" When Mr.. Decker was Wis
iting in Canal Winchester this sum-
mer he referred to the matter and
Mr.. CLANCY remembered having said
II. A few days ago Mr.. CLANCY died
and true to his word James Poin-
dexter delivered the eulogy of his
friend, with whose good points" he
was acquainted. Mr.. CLANCY was
many years a member of the Ohio
state board of agriculture. He was
the son Of John G.. CLANCY, a MEM
Der of congress in the days of Clay.
and Webster. and once speaker OF the
lower house OF the Ohio legislature.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

Having failed to Independently or
ganize the farmers. the Society OF
Equity has united with organized la
Dor and now We see the Federation OF
Labor in the shape of an anomaly,
with wage earners. working in re-
stricted hours under an iron clad
contract for certain wage scale, as
ISOLATED for mutual protection with
employers Of labor whose purpose it
Is to force up the prices OF the neces-
stiles of life which the wage earners
must buy. When the International
Protective Order of Farm Hands is
organized and affiliated with the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, then We will see
something worth while in the pyro-
technical line at the federation meet
ing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Thousands of Dollars
for DandeliOn.

of SOLE
the
to them
anything
rd-s DandehoA
therefor he IN
under
ourr
obta alpackase O sfron1d storen
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

Circuit Judge william Reed had a
characteristic Saturday court this
morning. adjourning shortly after
convening. Little business was done
r. p. Jones against the S. II. Win
stead Medicine company, judgment
for $40.
The Estey company against l.. b.
Duncan, order OF sale set aside.
A judgment agreed to by all con-
cerned was filed in the consolidated
actions of c. II. Pace. administrator
against r. II. Wood, two cases, and
J. w. Fristoe against r. r. Wood.
The suit involved certain rights of
parties concerned. John X. Hendrick
sat as special judge.
T. Howarton was granted d.
vorce from Sarah -Howarton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

We have no inside information
but we believe much of the tall
about special session of the legis
lature In the interest OF the Louis
vile 'lid" is of the grapevine variety
Alleged friends of Governor Beck
ham are basing their anticipation
on the presumptiye natural desire o
the administration to take the met
ropolitan police force of Louisville
out of the hands of the city machin,
and place in the hands of the STATE
organization. Since the Louisville
papers and the Louisville bosses
have consistently fought Governor
Beckham and their strength lies IL
control of the police, this would seen
a "consummation deyoutly to b,
wished " by him:f but. there are 9th
er things than the desire of one mar
to be considered before the legisla
ture authorizes any such drastic ac
ton. Any interference with hom'
politics will be opposed by the Jeffer
son county delegation. which can II
turn influence other members. The
legislature is unpledged in this mat
ter and the majority of the members
may be counted on as opposing
state interference with local affairs
Governor Beckham may be intent
on tackling the Louisville problem
but we think some political seers are
talking through their hats: and
anyway. Governor Beckham is MOI
going to call those legislators &c
Frankfort to enact any such law. un'
til he knows how they are going to
vote.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
SEWER BONDS.

The incoming general council will
be confronted with a number of needs
in the way of public improvements,
and among the most important will
be that of extending the sewer sys-
tenn of the city. That additional san
itary sewer facilities and under
ground drainage are needed is too
self-eyident to require argument. The
present council has taken care of the
most urgent demand by creating sew
err district No. 2, and has ordered de-
tail plans and specifications for a
third district, embracing all the
northern part Of the city and west
from Sixteenth street to the limits.
In the first two districts, embracing
the downtown section and the dis
tinctiyely residence section, the cost
fell principally on people. who can
well afford the expense of the i'm
proveinent, the majority of whom
were glad to secure the sewers.
But in the third district a new sit
uation obtains. In this section there
are great many small property
owners. owners of little homes and
big families, who by economy and in
dustry have managed to pay for
cottage and lot. The expense of sew
er building falls heavily on them,
and too grieyous burdens in the way
OF extra assessments and taxes are
calculated to discourage home get
ting among this class. Then, too,
there is considerable unimproyed
property lying in large tracts. from
which little or no income is received,
The owners of these tracts will feel
the expense sorely. The unimproved
property to some extent, possibly, can
be left out of the improvement tenn
porarily, but where the little homes
OF the working people cluster, sew
ers are needed as much as anywhere
else. so the only consideration that
can be shown them is to tighten the
burden.
The state legislature at the last
session enacted a law designed to
protect this very class The law
provides for the city TO issue bonds
10 cover the expense of constructing
sewers. The city then falls back on
the property holders. The assess
ment against the property becomes a
lien and is paid of in ten annual in
stallments. Thus the cost is dis
tribnted over term of ten years, en-
abling any property owner to meet
IL without embarrassment.
There is another feature of the
bond issue that strengthens it as al
practical measure. Under the usual
method the city assesses the cost to
the property holders and leaves thel
them. There may be 500 people to
be considered In a $4,000 contract.
The contractor must collect his quota
from each property holder 1t takes
time and trouble and sometimes liti-
CATION to collect all the money. The
contractors time is valuable, and
the consequence IL. that few of them
will bid on such terms and those |
who do add 2'5 per cent to the price
TO cover the loss in making collec-
lions.
II the city issues bonds and pays
the contractor the cash, the work
will be done at three-fourths the cost
to the property owners, who, in addi-
ton. have their assessments divided
into ten payments. This saving In
the cost of the contract would cover
the expense of a special election.
There may be doubts in the minds OF
cou ncilmen of their ability to get any
Kind OF q bond issue through, but 1t |,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

1t is scarcely consistent for those
decentralization papers, which
held Percy Haly up as the bogy-man
of the machine, to deny him credit
for Governor Beckham's victory.
Now. We don't know whether Percy
Haly hindered or helped, but We do
know that a lot of papers proclaimed
him the dominating factor of the ma
chine, when they thought It would
do the most harm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17

upon the Liver and Kidneys
restore these organs to q
sound and healthy condition;
The uric acid then passes
away through tho na,assi
channel and the bloc d
becomes pure again and free
from all poisonous matter.
We only guarantee to cure
Rheumatism when II is
caused by presence Of uric
aeiI in the blood. We have
cured hundreds Of eauses
because this is usually the
cause ofrheumatie affections.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-17
Deeus riIcti.

NJ. d. Sanders to Hiram smedley,
power of attorney
+. W. whittemore TO Joe Lambert,
ct al, property in the Murrell's west
end addition. $500.
d. G. Murrell, ct al, to Mrs. Mary
C Miller, property near Twenty-sec-
ond and Washington streets, 81 and
other considerations.
Taylor a. Mocquot to J. NJ. McCand-
less. property in the Taylor & Moe
quot addition in the west end. 81
and other considerations.