davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06

Shake ofT the grip of your old enemy. Nasal Catarrh, by using ELY Cream Balm. Then will all the swell ,np and soreness be driven out of the tender. nhamed membranes The i,ts of sneezing will cease and the dis- charge. as offensive to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce 1t are removed Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm Sold by all druggists for 50 cents o' mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06

Mansfield, land orchard street, 4l feet,
 Trustees Trinity M F, to Florence Crlttenton Mission, land, oak street, 30 feet
 x, II Savings bank to Andrew B. Hendryx Co, land Audubon street S9 feet
 James w. Tabb to samuel Kaletzky, land Winter street. 32 feet.
 Lulu II, Barnes to w. R. Hemingway, and Morris Cove,
 I.omas & 'Nettleton to Clark stone ct al, land, Pine street, 30 feet,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
,New York New Hapen & Hartfoxd
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.


 FOR NEW NOAk-'4:2U. .4:5S. x6:6S, 6:bO, +S:uu. xS:lo. e.45. 's:S5. 'lv:3U, a. m, l2:US. l2:lU, "II2:22. 'l;2o, s2:US, 2:2o. s3;Oo. -S:b2, 'U4.l2, 4:S6, .5.US. 6io0, 'b:US, '6:iz, sGV3, 'i.Ol, 'lIS:zz, 'y:vS. s:2U p, m. Sunday s--4:20, '4:4O, xl:oo, .s:oJ d. m, l2:Uv. 'l:bo, '2:0S, .S:bI, 4:oo. -o:Uo, rxb:lU, 'S:4L. 'GJo, '7.Ol, 'J!vS. y.2U D. m.
 For MnsninKton ,ia Harlem Hiver-- 'l:vU D. m., .I1:VU, nighI, daily.
 For Boston yia har,iord and Willi- mnnuc-+lv:v7 d. m, 'i:Vo p. m.
 For Boston via New LonaOn and Pro>idence-t2:zU, 'z:O6 ,i:il. @u1l:i2, .iIb.i2. -ivo. P. Ill. oundays-sI:zi, 'z:6O d. ni,. 'll:u5, s2;5O, '4:oS, 'l:vs. D. m.
 bor Boston via sprinsdeld--.1:lO 'll.ll a. m, "I:4b, '5:io, p. n. Sundays -'l:IO a. m., 'l:i5. '6.4U p. Tn.
 For Hartford, springheiu, Etc.--'l;la xi:uv. o.do, i:io, 'lo:vi, 'll:ll, a. m.. xl:Ou, 'l:i6, $40, s4:Uo, x5:vU. .5:A5, o:Js, ''l0 ito hartfordj, xs:lU, 9:52 p m. Sundays--l;lu, xy:v6, xll:i5. a. ni.. "l:4b. 'o:4t, 7:lU, xS:lu, xy:2u p. m.
 Tor New London, Etc.-'2:.V, '..65. 7:4i, ll:l3, (to sayorookj, 'illl:42 a. m.. -I2.ub, 'li2:t2, .2:5O. SUb. '4:1U. '4:5a, b:l5, 6:lO, to SayDrook). 'Ilt.4z, 'i:v5. ll:SO, lto saybrook). D. m. Sundays- i .2:sU, '2:o5. S:52, a. in, 'l2:vb. '2:66. s4.b3, 7:J5 D. m.
 For Middietown, Willimantic, Etc. 1Sb a. h., l2:5S, o.02, p. III. Sundays- 1:2O D. m.
 For Shclburnc Falls, Ete.-7:44 a. m.. l2:2O (to New Hartford), 4.0l, 5:64 ?. m. (to Westheld)
 For Waterbury-6.50 (via Naugatuck Junctlon), 500. 9:32, a. m. 235, S:4s, 1:iU, l1.40. p. m. Sundays-S:25. 1l:l6 a. m.. 6:4b, $50 p. m.'
 For Winsted-e.60 (vla Naugatuck Junction). 9.32 a. m.. 235. 5:46. TAO D. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m 6.45 p. m.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points -5:5b (via Bridgeport). 9.32 a. m. 3:62 lvia Bridgeport) 4:05 p. m. Sundays 7:55 (via Bridgepor) a. m.
 For Litchfeld-9:32 a. nl.. l:o5 D. m. Sundays-7:66 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains. xLocal express
 lParlor car limited.
 w. C. BlERD, F. C. COLEY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
xaEh. Marine Record. CINE
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED. Sch Susan Miller, New York Sch Silver Star Ellis, AmboY Sch Yosemite, Thomas, New York.
 CLEARED. Sch Wild Pigeon, Caulder, N Y. Sch Edna and Charles Phillips, N I. Sch Olio, Francis Amboy, Sch Neptune, Holbrook N Y,
 GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS, New york, May 5,--Arrlved: Steamer kronprinzessin Cecllle, tjremen, etc Sailed. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm del
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06

Alice. New York for Trieste Ed, San Gorgio, New York; 5th, Ancona, New York.
 Marselllcs, May 2.-Arrived steamer Venezia New York
 London, May 5.-Arrvedl steamer Minnehaha, New York
 Cadiz, April SomSai,eh, n, n1os Su Sted.,ei pn Antwerp. May 5,-6:3o D. m,-:Arriv- ed steamer Heeland, New York via Dover.
 Naples. April So.-sailled: steamer Regina d'Italia, New York.
 Plymouth. May 5.-Sailed steamer Pretoria Cfrom Hamburg and Bou- logne) New York
 New London Marine Notes.
 New London May S.--Arrved' rugs r. | Scully with three barges ron west. R, M. Wateruan, with twe barges from west; Wyoming, with siH barges from east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office yesterday;
 Warrantccs. Caroline F. Scranton to George Fl, Scranton land, sherman avenue, Sll feet
 Moorhead & Donnelly to Richard Heft. land Gamer street, 30 feet Louis A. Mansfield to G Kallert ct uX.
 Timothy Sullivan ct al to Terrence Early land, Elm street, i2 feet Henry Donovan to Anne Jones, land Townsend street, 25 feet,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
Building Permits.

owner Mir. Batter description and location, brick addition to store, house on DiXwell avenue,
 owner. Abner Hendee ct al, descrip- tion and location, alterations to Al drIch house, state street,
 owner, John Sunblad description and location, two-family house on Mans field street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
Mortgages.

St, Roses church to Peoples Bank X Trust Co, land, saltonstall avenue, 0C feet, s6,jOO
 Mary Kallert to Louis Mansfield land, orchard street, q feet, $500
 Susan Peck to William E, Dawes, Tr. George street, 30 feet s2,b0o.
 Florence Crittcnton Mission to Bur ton. Mansfield, land, oak street, 30 feet 5000.
 Anne Jones to Henry Donovan, land Townsend street, a feet, s5Ij
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
Quit Claim Deeds.

George Hoeher to George Schwende mann, land, Welton street, 50 feet.
 Charlotte E, J Mansfield to L. A. Mansfield, land, orchard street, fl feet. l.. A. Mansfield to Charlotte L. !
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
sbnke oT the grip of your ol'

Coroner for New Haven County
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

There will be only one candidate
before each of the big national con-
ventions, but there is a vast difference
in the preliminaries, Democrats of
he east and south are reconciled to
Bryan, and will not oppose him, be-
,ause they know he has sufficient fol-
owing to defeat any other Democrat
At the election. They base their hope
Of electing him on the anticipation of
Republican discord. In vivid con-
.rast, there is the hottest kind OF a
light on for the Republican delegates,
but there will be no III feeling. When
he convention day rolls around, VIII
lam II. Taft will have most of them
,orralled, while every other candidate,
hanks to the consideration shown by
Mr.. Taft, will have his own state
delegation, no mean compliment even
IL man loses the highest prize.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The girls OF the seventh and eighth
grades OF the Washington building or
eanizcd four basketball teams yoster-
day afternoon. and regular practice
will begin next week The FIRST prat-
tlco was held yesterday afternoon. and
Miss Mary Brazeltou and Miss Eliza
beth Daurherty helped the giris "a
completing their teams. Colors have
been ehosen as names. The l.uo-ups
wil, be- Green; celtor. Elizabeth Tor
roll. forwards. Dixie Hale and Bessie
Walker. guards. Ncll Cave and Marls
Brown layendors. center, Onc.n
Wllkerson: forwards. Edith Cope and
blanche Anderson; guards. Ethel
Miles and Lurllne Wilkcrson. Orange,
center. Anna HAYS; forwards. Hattie
Boswell and susie Dabnoy; guards,
Hannah Corbet and Madeline Cooke.
Black. center. Mary Jones: forwards.
Ruth Grogan and Gladys Frey
guards. Ruth Mitchell Tiluo Bauer
and Ruth Colt Miss Daugherty viii
referee the games.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
Confined from last Issue.)

nm out" said the surgeon briefly
and stood with mouth agape. Never
had the disciplined Wolverines per-
formed sea duty with so ragged a
routine as the getting in Of the boat
containing the live man and the dead
body. The dead seaman was reyerent-
ly disposed and covered. As TO the
survivor there was some hesltancy
on the part of the captain. who was
inclined TO send him forward until Dr.
Trendon. after swift scrutiny. sug
gested that for the present at least he
be berthed aft. They took the stran-
ger to Edwards vacant room, where
Trendon was closeted with him for
half an hour. When he emerged he
was beset with questions.
Cant give any account Of himself
yet" said the surgeon. "Neak and not
rightly conscious"
what ails him?'
Enough. Cash in his scalp Fever
Thirst and exhaustion. Nervous shock,
too, think"
How came he aboard the Laughing
Lass? Does he know anything OF
Billy? Was he stowawgy? Did
you ask him about Ives and McGuiref
How came he in the small boatf
Where are the restT"
Now. now" said the veteran child
ingly How can | tell? Would You
have me Kill the man with QucstionsE'
lie left them TO look at the body OF
the bo's'n's mate. Not word had he
TO say when he returned. only the
captain got anything out Of him hut
growing and unintelligihlc express
sions. which seemed TO he ohiurgatory
ard 10 express hewildercd cogtation.
How long had poor TimminS been
drowned;" the captain had asked him,
and Trcndon replied:
Captain Parkinson. the man wasn't
drowned No water In his lungs"
Not drowned! Then how came he
by his deathY'
III | were Ia diagnose Il under any
other conditions I should say that he
had Inhaled flames"
Then the two men stared az each
other I'm blank impotency. Meantime
the scarecrow was showing signs OF re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
Is THE CONTEST OVER?
The Boston Transcript says:

The Boston Transcript says:
at is entirely possible that by
April 10, which will mark the culmi'
nation of the struggle over the cleo
ton of delegates at large from Massa'
chusetts. the situation will be much
like that in 1910 in this state, as de-
scribed by the National IntelligenceT
of that time.
Estates then actually voted for
president on different days, just as
they now choose delegates at different
times. Massachusetts, election day
came on the second Monday of No
vember. New York, which voted a
week earlier, had supported William
Henry Harrison, with enough Other
states scattered along to make il
clear that he had been elected.
"Torchlight professions celebrating
his success had paraded Massachu'
sets streets before our voters went
to the polls to express their own pref
erence. 1t was not strange, in these
circumstances, that the great Wash
ington organ of that day should SOL
EMMY announce: Several thousand
aged and infirm Wings in Massachu-
sets did not bother to go to the
polls
at vii, be contrary to all present
evidences of the trend of American
sentiment If It is not entirely clear
one month from today that William
H. Taft is the choice of the Republi-
can party for the presidency. The
tables. prepared with painstaking care
by the New York Tribune, show that
Taft is making a highly effective
sweep of the country,
"If a summary were made of the
delegates whom Taft is getting out
side his own state, by comparison
with the delegates whom any other
candidate is getting outside that man.
own state, the unevenness of the race
would be brought out in still greater
contrast. And the strength of a can.
dldate away from home is the rea
test of his carrying qualities"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, March 21-Duns Re
view says: Bank exchanges this week
at all leading cities in the United
states are $2,135,S2O,5i3, 40.2 per
;ent. less than year ago. and l7.2
per cent under the corresponding
week OF 1906. The loss continues
particularly heavy at the east, The
south and at San francisco; in the
central west the loss is generally very
small, and at some points there is an
Increase in bank clesrings compared
with both preceding years. Payments
through the banks are maintained
very close TO the restricted volume OF
the past three or four months, with
evidence Of Improvement at some
points but little change at others.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

Bryan has fortified his position on
public questions and hoisted the free
trade flag over his ramparts, leaving
the field open TO the maneuvers of the
enemy. to make a frontal attack.
flank him, or strike him from all sides
at once BY pronouncing for tariff
for revenue only" he has thus early
in the campaign directed public atten-
ton to that question, and undoubtedly
strengthened the position of William
II. Taft, the apostle of tariff revision
and reciprocity, for which the late
President William Mckinley declared
himself a few hours before his assas-
sination. 1t will at any rate, deter
mine how the majority of the Repub-
licans stand on revision and clear the
situation, so that the dominant party
will go into the real fight after the
convention without any internal mis-
understandings.
Had Bryan remained quiet the issue
would have been simply the record of
the Republican party under the
Roosevelt administration. That would
have put the Republicans ON the de-
fensive and Bryan himself might have
been free from attack. With that
issue before the people, the Republ!-
can party could easily embarrass itself
beyond recovery by ill-advised action
in the convention. For instance If
the party should nominate some one
not in sympathy with the policies OF
Roosevelt, and the country should de-
mand a perpetuation of his policy,
Bryan, who has been forced time after
time to admit the patriotic course OF
the president, could stand forth In the
strength of his commendatory utter
ances and point to the inconsistency
of the Republican party going back on
its own record. But he cannot do
that under a free trade flag with
due bill for the Philippine islands in
his pocket
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

Take q yourself, u yoa IRE" said
TrendOn.
turning consciousness. aud a message
was dispatched for the physician. On
his way he met Barnett. who asked
and received permission TO accompany
him. The stranger was tossing rest
lessly in his bunk. opening and shut
ting his parched mouth I'm silent. pite-
Gus appeal for the water that must
still be dOled TO him parsimoniously.
Il think I'll try him with n little
brandy.T said Trendon and sent for
the liquor.
Barnett raised the patient while the
surgeon held the glass to his lips. The
mans hand rose. wavered and clasped
the glass.
'.All right. my friend. Take II your.
self. If you like" said Trendon.
The fingers closed. TREMENDOUSLY held
the little glass tilted and ratified
against the teeth. There was one deep,
eager spasm OF swallowing. Then the
fevered eyes opened upon the face OF
the Wolverines first officer.
"Prosit. Barnett" said the man IN
voice like the rasp Of rusty metal.
The navy man Strengthened up as
from a blow under the jaw.
"Be careful what you are about.
warned Trendon. addressing his supe
rior officer sharply. for Barnett had al
hut let his charge drop. His face was
a puckered mask of amaze and incre
duity.
did you hear him speak my name
or am dreaming?" he half whispered
Heard him plain enough. Who is
he?"
The mans mouth closed. but he
smiled a little-a singular. wry mouth
ed, winning smile. With that there
sprung from behind the brush OF
beard, filling out the deep lines OF
emaciation, a memory to the recogni-
ton of Barnett-a keen and gay coun.
tenance that whlsked him back across
seven years time TO the days Of Dewey
and the Philippines.
"Ralph Slade, by the Lordw he ex'
claimed.
"Of the Laughing LassY cried Tren-
don.
"Of the Laughing Lass"
Such fury of eagerness burned In
the face of Barnett that Trendon eau
toned him. "See here, Mr.. Barnett,
you're not going to fire broadside of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

disturbing questions at my patient yet
awhile. He's In no condition"
But II was from the other that the
questions came. Opening his eyes he
whispered: "The sailor? WhereT
Dead" said .Trendon bluntly. Then,
breaking his own rule Of repression, he
asked:
"Did he come of the schooner with
you"
picked him up" was the strainlng
answer. Drifting"
The survivor looked around him,
then into Barnett's face. and his mind,
too. traversed the years.
North DakotaY he queried
"No. I've changed my ship said
Barnett. This Is the Wolverine"
"Wheres the Laughing Lassp
Barnett shook his head
Tell me-" begged Slade.
wait till you're stronger" admon-
ished Trendon.
Cant wait" said the weak voice.
The eyes grew wild.
"Mr. barnett, tell him the bare out
line and make IL short" said the sur
geon.
I'VE sighted the Laughing Lass two
days ago. She was in good shape, but
deserted is, we thought she was
deserted"
The man nodded eagerly.
II suppose you were aboard said
Barnett. and Trendon made n quick
gesture of impotence and rebuke.
"No." said Slade. Left three-fo four
don't know how many nlghts'ago."
The officers looked at each other.
Go on" said Trendon 10 his com
panion.
I'VE put n crew aboard I'm command
Of an ensign" continued Barnett and
picked up the schooner the next night
deserted. You must know about II.
Where is Billy EdwardsT
"Never heard Of him." whispered the
other
lives and Mcclure. then. They were
there after Great God, man" he
cried. his agitation breaking out Pull
yourself together! Give us something
10 go on
"NIr. Barnett" said the surgeon per-
emptorily.
But the suggestion was working In
the sick mans brain. He turned to
the officers face OF horror.
Your man. Edwards-the crew
they left her? In the nlghtT'
what does he meanT cried Bar
nett
"The light You saw it,
Eyes We saw strange light" an
swered Trendon soothingly. Slad'
half rose. lost, All LOST he cried
and fell back unconscious. Trcndor
/ exploded into curses "Sec what you've
done to my patient" he fumed. Bar
nett looked at him with contrite eyes
Better get out before he comes to-
growled the surgeon. "Nicc way "a
treat a man half dead Of exhaustion
II was nearly an hour before Slad'
came back 10 the world again. The
doctor forbade him 10 attempt speech
| But OF one thing he would not lie do
MED. There was n struggle for utter
ance. then.
"The volcanoF' he rasped out
Dead ahead" was the reply.
"Stand by gHspod Shade. He strov'
to rise. TO say something further. but
endurance had reached its limit. The
man was utterly done.
Or. Trcndon went on deck. his head
sunk between his shoulders. For
minute hc was Ia earnest talk with tin
captain Presently the Wolverines en-
gines slowed down and she lay heat
to the waves, with just enough turn OF
the screw to hold her against the sea
way.
|
ITO be continued In next issuc.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
River Stages.

River stage az Z O'Clock this morn
ing read 30 8. fa,l OF OF since yester-
DAY morning. The Ohio will continue
To fan for several days at Paducah,
then there viii be another rise.
The Dick Fowler had a biz trip Of
freight and about 100 passengers
when she pulled out for caro- this
morning
The City OF Sabillo arrived from
St Louis last night at midnight and
left at 9 o'clock this morning Tor the
Teunessoe river. She did q big busi-
ness at the wharfboat
The George Cowling made two trips
from Metropolis 20 Paducah and on
both trips she was loaded with freight
and passengers.
The Blue Spot arrived from Joppa
last night and left for the Tennessee
this afternoon after a tow Of ties.
The American arrived from Joppa
late yesterday afternoon and was
coaled this morning by the West KEN
lucky Coal company ana got away
for the Tennessee after a tow Of ties.
The Royal did a good business to-
day in her trip from Golcouda 20. this
city.
The Lizzie y. Archibold r. a busy
little boat towing bargcs back and
forth from Brookport
The Kentucky will leave tonight at
6 O'Clock for the Tennessee. She is
almost blocked on with freight for
the Tennessee river landings.
The J. b. Finley passed down the
Ono yesterday afternoon with a big
tow Of coal for the lower Mississippi
She left two barges Of coal for the
Aver & Lord Tie company.
The Nellie WilIet came mp from
Joppa Yesterday afternoon and Left
for the Tennessee after a tow OF ties
The Harvester is due Monday from
Memphis with tow OF empty barges
for the West Kentucky Coal company
The Blue Spot arrived yesterday
from the Tennessee with tow Of ties
and went on to Joppa with her tow.
The Harth arrived today from the
mines with a big tow OF coal for the
West Kentucky Coal company.
The Peters Lee will be in tomorrow
morning from Memphis on her way
to Cincinnati.
The Georgia Lee will be IN Monday
morning from Cincinnati on her way
down TO Memphis.
The John S. Hopkins arrived from
Evansville on time this morning with
a big trip Of freight. She returned
at II o'clock.
The Joe Fowler will be in tomorrow
afternoon from Evansville and viii
leave on a return trip Monday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The Bob Dudley will be in tomor
row night from Nashville and will go
TO Clarksville Monday noon, returning
Wednesday morning and leave at
moon for Nashville.
Onicial Forecasts.
The Ohio. at Evansville, will con-
'tInue falling for two days, passing be-
low 80 feet, and then rise again. At
Mt. Vernon, will continue falling for
two days. At Paducah and Cairo,
will continue falling for four days.
The Tennessee, at Florence, will
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
sidewalks ON south Side.

City Engineer Washington is run
hing lines along Farley street in Me-
2hanicsburg where concrete sidewalks
aud curbs are to be constructed. As
soon as the surveyor completes his
work George Katterjohn. who has the
contract for the work, will begin the
construction of the sidewalks After
the work on Farley street Is com
pleted the contractor will begin work
on South Eighth street from Washing
ton street to Ohio street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
BRYAN

In his zeal TO give publicity TO his
ideas, William Jennings Bryan pre-
cipitated the tariff issue before nc
knew whether II would be necessary
to raise that question in the approach
ing presidential campaign. Had Mr..
Bryan remained quiet about his plat
form until he could see how the Re-
publican contest was coming out. he
would have had the advantage of be-
ing the attacking party. AS it is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

Some criticism was INDUCED in
when President Roosevelt convened
the interstate commerce commission
to ascertain whether the policy of the
administration, mismanagement or
politics was responsible for the pro-
posed cut in wages of railroad en-
ployes; but it is worthy of comment
that the railroads have decided not TO
make the cut.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

The man TO succeed Roosevelt
must be a man of great experience
broad sympathies intimate under
standing of the policies and the stu
alton, logical mind. and a genlu.
for peace with unyielding determine
ton.
There il just one man suited fol-
the place in every respect and Roose
welt has found him. Any one VIII,
has studied the kind OF men with
whom Roosevelt surrounds himself
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

Last night a. . o'clock hrc w's
discovered in the Old sand house of
the Illinois Central. and The IRE dee
purtmeut OF the shops WAS called iu'o
service. IN a few minutes the threat
cn.ng blaze was cXt,nguishod. Eddie
Russell had stepped out, and tn oil
III headlight caught fire and the
blaze was In all corners of the room.
The damage was trivial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

rise during the next SO hours. At
Riyerton. will continue falling FOR IL
hours. then rise. At Johnsonylle. Will
contlnUe falling during the next %
TO go hours.
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis to Cairo. will continue falling.
The Wabash. at MI. Carmel. Will
continue falling for Two DAYS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21

In spite of Taft's warning for his
friends to leave Illinois to Joe Can.
non. one county has declared for the
genial secretary of war. Taft couldn't
prevent HIS own nomination now.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-21
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you ieelbetsr. Lsx-Fo
keeps your whole insiies right Sold on the
roney-b back plan everywhere. Price % cents.