davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
WeltSpradiide Grdnmereiem.

SIN Gaufe Der leben apei Sabrbun.
oerte itn0 iulnler wieoer BDrlhIdoe
CUR @lnfiibrung elmer internatiDnalen
GOlfsiprahe aufgetauht. Gin fran.
s0iiiher 9elsbrter aiebt lire 3ahl
auf $50 an. Nue oiele Berluhe,
nit BDlapiid uab g8peranto i'm gDrs
Dergrunbe. beruhen auf elmer Ser
tennung BEG eiaentliden BeienS Der
Sprabe, Die iih ats urganilhes @e,
bilbe r,iht miGfnrlih tonftruiren ldBt.
Wiro i'm mahienben B0lternertebr
uno BET i~teigenoer BrDouttipitdt Der
@elebrten bic aeaenieitioe 8erftdnois
gung imuler ihnieri9er, oa ibliesli6
niht Sober Die Sdbiateit. 0euaun9
Dber Heit bat, itb nehrere Spradert
an~sueianen. uno erideint cine a1ae'
meme Weltlprabe mirtlih MINI
ihensmert, 10 f5nnte nur cine Der
ihon beftebenoen Spraben gum
&anae elmer iDlhen erhDben merben.
Webr als einmal lift pDraefhlaaer
moroen, oas 2ateiniide. meldes bod
id0n in friiberen Heiten uniuerlnle
BeoeutuuQ QepDnner bate, ala
@eltiprabe anauertennen. gntidhs.
lid bat es ia audi beute nod, uenig.
iters in Der @elehrtennelt, teine ee.
rinae Berbrettun9. Dbmuhl ea mils
oefteus in Deatimlanb felt ben Bel.
ten bes 2eipsiqer BrDieliurs Thnntas
fius. Der feline philoiupbiihen 8Dr,
~leiungen in oeutlher Sprahe belt,
oeutlhe 8rogramrne uno 8eitlbrif.
ten beraus9ab, als enttbrDnt aelter
muB.
Stun iDu Die Sprabe &pm's mie.
Der anferlteher. iehD@ in neuem @e.
uanoe. Nam Dem gprihlnge oes
Tranauien Charles Gnore. Der lie
gu neuer 0errihaft erbeben m6bte,
fDn iie riGmlih pereinfadt meroen,
10 bnB iie ieelihenl Berftdubnii5e a,ls
gepaBt erlheint. Die DetlinatiDnen
i0Gen. tuenri mar, iiberbaupt ale flint
beibebalten min. nDn unregelmdBig.
teiten befreit, bic &Dniu1otiprer
aleihf6rmia eeitaltet, unreeelmaBiae
BeitmDrter onrh regelmdBia aebilbe.
re TDr,nen erlebt merben. Iebler
fir moberne Beariffe Die entlprehens
ben Beaeihnungen i'm 9ateiniidlen,
10 bot nsnr Weubilbuugen uDrsuneb.
men, inoem nenen Gtdmmen latlni.
ilrte Gnounaen anaeflat ueroen.
BUR Beratung iber aerminDlugie
unb SnBlebre m0re Elm internationa-
fer NusihuB einauleberi, nno Die Hes
9ierunQen hdtten iuonrn bnfiir Az
lorQen. oaB oas Neulateiu ielbit in
ben 8Dlfsidulen als unterrihtsfab
eiAgefifbrt piiroe.
Wit Heht beseihnet BrpFeIlDr
@rinnalo in Der nRehifrift fir ben
beutiben unterriGt4 bielen 8or.
|ihlae Nnore's als ben grautt zines
TheDretiters. Der es einem @Dmite
uberlaffen min, iiH binfibtlih Der
prattiiden Surhfihrung bes Traus
mes bic RDpfe 81 aerbrehen. @egen
oas @eulatein l6Bt iih. uie ge8en ie'
be anbere &unftiprnhe. iagen. bnB
fie benz 6omuntulus Der 8etorte
aleiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
GrbSbuns bee ssradtraten.

Nah benz neuen @eies fir RDna
trDQiruna Der Srahtrater bnrf cine
BabnaeIenlhaft bieielben rtrr nod
nprausoeaanaener Benabridtieuna
BON 80 9ager ab6nDern. Nur nit
Buitimmune Der 2mifhenftnatliden
0anbelst0mmiiiiun tarrl cine berar.
tiae Nbanoeruna nnh tiirserer Belt
erfulgen.
USE aus 8aibiratDn beriftet miro,
iin0 bel Der GDmmiiiiDn in ben leb.
ten Taeen iber tauieno @eiuhe BON
Babulinien ei~naeluufen, lire Staten
baloialt erb0ben 81 oirfen.
Wan irrt pabrl@einlib niht nit
Der Gnnabme. oaB man es bier nit
elmer Berftdnoiguna Der Babnlinien
CUR aemeiniamen @rb6bnne Der
6rahtraten Su tun bat. @ie es
heiBt, m0qen Die Babneelealhaften
fir ale uibtiaen Beoarfsortitel bic
Eransportpreiie I'm 90 BrDsert iiber
bic iebigen Staten erb1ben.
TSoS Oq8 lur 01S Sublitum au
beoeuten bat. tam man iih unlhmer
puriteaen; cine Gerteueruna Der
Breiie fir piele Der nihtislteu I'M
terbaltsmittel. DaS lit Die Nntnort
Der Observation-Disclosures flr Die
Berflaungen aahlreiber 2egislatu-
rem, Die UDn elmer ibnen ~feinoleligen
Stimmuna nernnlaBt muroen 1T.
Dasn rednen fie AUDI bic in IL
Staten ppn ben 2eaislaturen ge'
trohenen 8erflaunaen aur 9erab'
iebun9 Der Sabrraten BON 3 auf 2
Gents Die Weile.
Sin ben BrUteiten Der B~abnaefel'
idaften ae9er oieie Breisernieori'
auna miro gelteno genaaht, onB oie'
ielbe nielFoh cine unaeredlte WaB'
reael iei, ole iih friber Ooer ipdter
einmaI aIs iebr nahtellia erueiien
mag. @dbrenb Babullnien in ben
ilteren. bihtbeiieoeften Staten bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
9Nie utan iuua bletbeu fam.

I'm iuna su bIeiben, tut, mas Wtrs.
". s. MDman, Wc8DnDuah, ga,
9etan. Sic iaat: rDrei Tlai6en @lec'
trio Bittera beilten mein brDniihes
Geber' uno Wagenleloen, nahoem
meine 6aut Die Scribe rotten sFlanelS
angenummen batte. Sb fiible mirt.
lib um 20 Sabre ihnaer". @aran'
tlert. gu baben bel Noolph 9reiB
uno II. @ohn & 60. 80 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Stitet sud, ppr galpeu aeaen So

turrb, bic GuedFtber ~entbalter, oa AIsdtlber idsr
ben Sim bes Scrubs 5~erft6reu uno bag sauje Sp=
ITEM obQig ~8erriltten miro, uenn es burh Die Ihlei=
ME auBer auf 8eroronung gut b~eriifener Ier3te Qe=
brauft meroen, oa Der 56aoeu, ben lie anrihten,
iebnmal 10 9roB 1T ats oas Suite, oas Shr oapon err
3ielen tbnn.et. 6alf's Ratarrh u T.,
~iabrisiert bon s. @bsnep g. So, SpleSo, Obio,
ent6dlt TEN Guediilber nnO mirD innerli6 genom=
men nnb tuirtt brett auf ole I6leimigen SberFdten
beg Sptems. Wenn Sbr 6aa's &atarrb : fur
tauft, ieio fiber, 6aB SIR Die dble betonmt. Sic
miro inuerlih oenpnnen ulb in Soleop, Ohio, son
&, J. @benen q So. eemaat.
~ gerfanft bon allen apotbetern. grsis Is
Gents Die GlaiGs.
Meh5at s,nH's Eautiirn 20 taen fir @erfouiuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

Naal Maiilier. - lettriihe Shlei'
ferei. -lQ 8eIt.@ commerce. StrnBe,
1iabe Der Bride. Bertauf pm Wtei'
ern. Smeeren etc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

had feasible demonstration of utility
in the Colorado Springs retreat-4'fts
bounty unpurchasable. its charity
without price.
The International Typographical
Union never does anything by halves
An organization OF $4,000 members
scattered throughout the United
States and Canada. that can begin
with working capital OF $4,000 and
intelligently and successfully build
and conduct an institution represent
ing every penny's worth of 100000
can be relied upon 20 originate and
iraugurate a plan for peusioning its
aged and infirm membership that will
be worthy of emulation for organiza-
tons Of like character.
Many cities have pension funds in
operation for the benefit OF policemen
fremen, school teachers and other
bubble servants; the United States
government annually expends mil
lions of dollars in pensions to its aged
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

these. Gov. Hughes capacity lies In
the fact that he relies entirely upon
the support of the people. He first
makes up his mind as to a certain
policy and then take the public into
his confidence. He has refused al
ways to make use of the patronage
of his Office to advance his own theo-
ries. and has never played politics to
advance his individual ends.
Utilities Bill Master Work.
The public utilities bill, which is
now closely associated with his car
.eer as governor, is undoubtedly the
greatest advance yet made in the d.
rection OF the control of corporations
by the state. IL assumes to create a
commission which will absolutely
regulate every public corporation
and which will establish the right of
the state to supervise the acts OF
every corporation. Whether this can
be done legally remains to be seen
and yet 1t is certainly true that Gov
Hughes is more of a lawyer than a
governor. His public utilities bill
passed the scrutiny of the best law
yers in the New York legislature and
its constitutionality has not yet been
questioned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
The Rattler Docs Not Warn.

This Is one reason for the con-
tinued existence of the rattlesnake in
the midst of enemies who would ex-
terminate 1t. for. contrary to the gen.
eral belief, the RATHER rarely gives its
characteristic note Of warning until
actually attacked. In fact, the sharp.
vibrant ring OF its terminal append
age Is probably designated more 10
assist this very sluggish serpent to
obtain it's food than to sound defiance
or warning. In the first place, ser
penis possess but the most rudiment-
airy traces Of auditory apparatus and
are practically deaf, the deficiency in
the sense of hearing being compen-
stated for an extreme constituencies OF
feeling which maks them aware of the
approach CT moving objects by the
vibration OF the ground. Hunters
treading cautiously upon soft carpet
OF moss or leaves to avoid alarming
game. will often step close to or over
a RATHER without disturbing II or re.
ceiving warning. and while many
snakes are seen and killed by them
Il Is probable that a far greater num-
Der are passed by unnoticed. All
snakes are timid and would rather
run than fight. and the RATHER is not
inviting certain destruction by adver-
Using its whereabouts in the brush
Outing Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
A GILDED EXISTENCE.

Dat canerdate, he comes aroun'
A lookin' mighty neat,
His voice 1t seems jes' like de SCUM
OF music, it's dat sweet.
He step right up an take yoh han
:. An wears a frenzy look,
IAN when he smiles, WHY, goodness
Ian,
It's like a picture book!
Dey cheers fob him through ever!
mile
He travels day by day.
He stops an talks a little while
An den de ban'll play.
Dey gifts elected now an Gen.
q Dat change is what l hates,
Dey's so much better comply when
Dey's only canerdates!
H. Exchange.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
ANOTHER UNION VENTURE.
Organized Compositors Considering
an Oid-Agc Pension scheme.

Along the line of meritorious con-
ceptions and achievements of the In
ternational typographical Union
none occupies higher plane than the
TO pension superannuated
members of the craft, which was
adopted by the recent convention of
the union, and submitted for mem
bership vote. Almshouses, infirmaries
and kindred institutions may be filled
with humanity whose circumstances
during life, either through prodigal-
ity or misfortune, have prevented the
Saving of pennies for the proyerbial
"rainy day" but the International
Typographical Union will have none
OF these. for in addition TO It's Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs
III is seriously considering the posi-
.bilities of an international pension
scheme that will enable it to place In
Independent circumstances those OF
its membership who have run life's
race with no financial advantage to
themselves, and who are, for family
or other reasons. unable 10 take adj
vantage OF the adequate provisions OF
its haven of rest.
Local Typographical Unions OF the
larger size have grappled with the
pension proposition with more or less
success, but the Interna; onal Typo
graphical Union giving the matter
consideration and standing insures a
widespread international character to
the movement that can have no other
effect than the dovetaiiing and ce-
menting of that fraternal spirit that
springs spontaneously from head to
heart among printers. and which has
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED
DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel.

1t is safe to say that the majority
of bald men of today would gladly
revive the old, dignified custom II
they could. But, they can do the next
best thing to It: that is, hold on tC
what hair they have.
In cases where the hair root oil
hair bulb has not been completely de.
stroyed by parasites that infest it
Newbros Herplcide will do wonders
in the way of encouraging a new
growth of hair. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. That is the
successful mission of Herplcide. Sold
by leading druggists. Two sizes, SOC
and 81. Send Toe. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit
Mich. w. b. Mcpherson, Special
agent
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
Official Forecasts.
Heroisiii.

There is a good deal of hero ism in
the world of the sort that gets into
the public eye and receives medals as
a reward. as the giving out of sixty
three such tokens of gold, silver or
bronze by the Carnegie hero fund
commission attests. There is more
of the splendid stuff indeed than even
the firmest believers in human ma
lures good qualities would quite
think possible without all the crafty
ing figures at hand to prove its ex-
istence. And when one reflects that
the heroism which may be known OF
all men is only about one-thousandth
part as great as the sort that never
will and never may be known II
makes one feel that the world and
the times are good.-Boston Tran
script.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
Queen 20 Years Old.

Madrid, Oct. 25.-Madrid kept
holiday today in celebration of the
twentieth birthday of Queen Victoria
who was born October "a, 1887. Re-
ports from the provinces indicate that
the anniversary was celebrated en-
Enthusiastically throughout Spain. Dur
ing the day messages of congratula-
ton were received at the palace from
the various courts of Europe and
from many of the Spanish munich.
palities.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

and disabled warriors. An occasion
AL business house has been noted
that. after a service Of long duration
retires preferred employees on year
~ allowance, but the practical work
ing out of a scheme for pensioning In
a substantial manner. the decrepi'
membership of a voluntary organiza'
tion. composed of a mixtare of nation
alities, politics and 'creeds. is neces'
sarily an untried experiment. The
International Typographical Union
can. Il is believed, be safely relied
upon to solve the question in a com
rrehensiye and practical manner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
Raymond's Opinion Of Gov. Hughes

New York, Oct. 26.--As l sat In
the executive chamber and witnessed
an ordinary looking man finishing his
ilamb chop and pouring out his sec
ond cup OF tea 1t was difficult to un-
derstand that he was Gov. Hughes
| the chief executive of the first state
! in the Union, says Raymond in the
Chicago Tribune.
The governor of New York has a
peculiar personality. He is cold. He
would seldom make friends by him
self. When he talks he occasionally
breaks into q smile that Is most en-
gaging, but those half laughs are
rare. He is a serious man, and he
takes things in a serious way. He
likes to climb mountains, and he has
the thrill of the woods in all he does.
In his talk Gov. Hughes is Intense
| " earnest and full of the dignity of
4 his work. Yet he is less of a chief
executive than most men in the same
place. He is always the successful
lawyer who has been selected for
unusual work in conspicuous place.
Taft and Hughes Not Alike.
There is scarcely any doubt OF the
fact that Gov. Hughes, of New York.
and Secretary Taft, of Ohio, are the
most natural probabilities for the
presidency next year, assuming that
Mr.. Roosevelt will not be a candi-
date. Between the two there are alb
solutely no points of similarity. Taft
is big and fat and essentially a good
mixer. Hughes is small and spare
and one who must be understood at
first hand or not at all. As a COVER
nor he has been a remarkable sue
cess. He has accomplished great
things and has done more in the way
lof actual executive work than La
Toilette, Cummins, Johnson or any
OF the other spectacular governors.
The public utilities bill, which Gov.
Hughes pushed through the legisla-
ture by the force of his individual
is more nearly In tune with
the intentions of President Roosevelt
|tnan that reformer was able to ac-
|complish with congress. The pub
lie utilities bill alone should be
enough to entitle Gov. Hughes to
first rank in the list of men who do
things. II is his own creation, for
it was drafted in his own speeches.
In this one act there is concentrated
"a determination to control the cor
porations to a degree not yet ex-
pressed in law.
The effect of the law was immedi-
ately apparent. The commission
which it created began to develop
corporate iniQuities almost at once
It exposed the nefarious actions Of
the New York traction combination
and 1t dislodged Belmont and his ag-
lgregation as a political force.
Conservative, Yet Forceful.
Yet with all this, Gov. Hughes is
distinctly a conservative quantity. He
operates along well regulated lines
He seems to be a good lawyer who
has been entrusted with the work of
a governor of a great state, and who
has accepted his duties simply and
solely as they have come to him.
1t may be doubted whether Gov
Hughes would make a good presi-
dent. He is too individual, too much
of a lawyer, and possibly too little
of an executive. He certainly is less
of a governor than La Toilette or
Deneen or Cummins, and yet he is
undoubtedly greater than any Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
Cruisers Fight Pretender.

Gibraltar, Oct. 25.-Kulai Hafid.
the Moorish pretender. attacked Mo-
gador, a French garrison town, last
night. He suffered heavy losses when
the cruisers opened fire. He is still
lingering about the town, which he is
now afraid to attack because of the
cruisers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
PILES CURED IN O TO IA DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles In s to Il
days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
River Stages.

Another fall of a was shown in
the stage of the river at this point
this morning. The changes in the
stage ore noticeable now since the
bar has begun to peep out of the wa
ter.
There was considerable activity
around the wharfboat this morning
and the receipts and deliveries of
freight by the packets that were in
was heavy.
The Kentucky came in yesterday
and is receiving freight today pre-
paratory to leaving tonight for the
Tennessee river.
The Joe Fowler was in this morn
ing from Evansville.
The American is in from the Ten
nessee with a tow of ties. She will
get away Monday for a return trip
up the same stream.
The ]. B. Richardson left this
morning for Cairo with a heavy car
go of freight aboard.
The repairs to the hull of the II.
w. Buttorff have been made at the
dry docks and she was let down into
the water this morning. The car
penters are busy making repairs to
the boat and she will not be COM
p!eted for some time yet.
The /. n. Hook which was recently
purchased from the Aberdeen Mining
company by the Standard Tie COM
pany is being extensively repaired at
the dry docks.
The Royal was In from Golconda
this morning with a large passenger
list.
Official Forecasts.
The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
will continue falling during the next
several days.
The Tennessee from Florence to
the mouth, will remain about station
airy or fall very slowly during the
next several days.
The Mississippi from below St.
Louis to Cairo will continue falling
slowly during the next several days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

Pride has kept many man from
bending over far enough to pick up
the success that lay at his feet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
. hittemOre'S
Real
Estate
Bargains

FRATERNITY BUILDING
TELEPHONES ss5.
5000. Twenty West End lots at the
Intersection OF 27th and Norton
streets. Some irregular in shape;
some low, hut big bargain; $50
cash. Balance $50 per years. per
cent.
| 400. New Mechanicsburg house.
Lot i0x160 II to alley. Vaughn's Ad-
ditlon, near big mills; $50 cash. Bal
ance Sc per month. Good home buy
ing chance and good investment as
the tenant would nearly pay for the
house for the purchaser.
| $1,000. Jackson street three room
house. No. 1890; 500 cash. Balance
$40 per month.
5000. Seven Mechanicsburg lots,
Thurman and Hughes Addition. All
for 5000; $50 cash. Balance $50 per
year. Good way to save money.
| $3.50. Jefferson street lot North
Side. Between 18th and 18th streets.
Half cash.
| $500. 20 acre farm. A part Of the
old Radcliffe farm. Good buildings.
Eight miles from Paducah. Joints the
Charles NJ. Leake farm.-
| $1,000. 80 acre farm on Epperson
road. i-2 mile from Benton road.
Nearly all clear. Half cash.
$3.50. Nearly new four room Me-
Kinley Ave. house. Near Franklin
school Cash.
$1,000. New i-room house. North
side Madison street, between 18th
and goth. Terrell Addition, Half
cash.
$500. Clay street broom house.
Northwest corner 10th; 80 II. lot:
5000 cash. Balance easy. Fountain
Park Addition.
1880. New 4-room house; 40 n.
lot. Ellis street. North View Addition.
Near 18th street car line: s4OO cash.
Balance easy.
| $500. Trlmble street 4Ox15O II.
lot. North Side. between Ninth and
10Th. Half cash. Good neighborhood.
Brick sidewalk. Car line.
$500. North 18th street lot, be-
tween Boyd and Burnett: $50 cash.
Balance easy.
$500. Two 40 n. lots. Trlmble
street, between 18th and goth. Both
for $500. Half cash.
$500. Eleventh street lot. between
Boyd and Burnett: $50 cash. Balance
easy. Good lots on which to build
house TO rent.
$4,000 Nine acres 22nd and Ten
nessee; $500 cash. Balance $500 per
year.
7 $500. so II. Broadway lot. south
east corner 26th street. Half cash.
$3.50. 50x1G5 IT, Jackson street lot.
Northeast corner z5th street; $50
cash. Balance IS per month.
$1,000. Harrison street, Groom new
house. Fountain Park Addition. North
Side between 10th street and Foun-
tain Ave; s5ee cash. Balance asy.
$3.50. 4-room Smithland Ave.
(Jones ST. house: 40 It. lot. worten
Addition; 5000 cash. Balance easy.
SiOO. Goebel Ave. 3-room house.
Southwest corner Worten ave.; 800
cash. Balance $40 per month.
$3.50. Trimble street; 40 II. lot.
Corner 18th. Half cash.
$625. Boyd street: so II II. lot.
Nearly opposite Trimble St church,
500 cash. Balance years.
1850 Harrison street lot. North
SIDE between 10th and Goth; s25
cash
s25OO. Genuine bargains in Foun-
tain Park house 5-room. Bath. North
west corner Fountain Ave. and Har-
rison streets. Only $500 cash. Bal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26
FRATERNITY BUILDING
TELEPHONES 835.

5000. Twenty West End lots at the
intersection OF 27th and Norton
streets. Some irregular in shape;
some low, hut big bargain; $50
cash. Balance $50 per years, per
cent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$1,000. 20 acre farm. A part Of the
old Radcliffe farm. Good buildings.
Eight miles from Paducah. Joints the
Charles NJ. Leake fRrm.-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$3.50. Jefferson street lot North
Side. Between 18th and 18th streets.
Half cash.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$1,000. 80 acre farm on Epperson
road, l-2 mile from Benton ROAD.
Nearly all clear Half cash.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$3.50. Nearly new four room Ne
Kinley Ave. house. Near Franklin
school. Cash.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

5000. Seven Mechanicsburg lots,
Thurman and Hughes Addition. All
for 5000; $50 cash. Balance $50 per
year. Good way to save money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

400. New Mechanicsburg house.
Lot i0x16O II to alley. vaughn's Ad-
dition, near big mills; $50 cash. Bal
ance sc per month. Good home buy
Ing chance and good investment AZ
the tenant would nearly pay for the
house for the purchaser.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$1,000. New i-room house. North
side Madison street. between 18th
and goth. Terrell Addition, Half
cash.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$1,000. Jackson street three room
house. No. 1880; 500 cash. Balance
$40 per month.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$500. Clay street broom house.
Northwest corner 10th; 80 II. lot:
5000 cash. Balance easy. Fountain
Park Addition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

1880. New l-room house; 40 II.
lot. Ellis street. North View Addition.
Near 18th street car line: s400 cash
Balance easy.