davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
REAL ESTATE

|----~>-@~-~~@--~
 FOR SALE. One-half acre near car line; fronts pike road inside 5-cent limit car line; 1850. 1o acres within 190 foot of South Bes- semer car line, between lone and Maplehurst stations. s125o cash. bal ance one, two. three and four years. with interest
 FOR RENT-1sOo 11th Ave. s., rooms. bath, gas and servants house. Six acres Of land and seven-room house. with stable, etc.; close in.
 l.. c. PETTYJOHN pboues 11O1 and 4G5. 1S26H 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

SEABOARD-A trial ere ates the habit. Travel the Smooth Way to Atlanta and all points East. Leave Birming- ham 6:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
ONE GENT 4 WORD

2ATEe-Oas cent q word . dayg go ad. taken Cor less than 20 cents for first insertIoa4 Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
$25.00 $25.O0 $25.
 Up

New National Cash Regis ters, 212 First National Bank Building. Bell phone 163. We also have secondhand registers of other makes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
WANTED.
WANTED SITUATIONS

7S77of7N7e; isdT ssfenoCTapher with one vear,s experience in general office and stenographic work desires position as soon as possible; no objections to work out of the city; thorough and compe- tent; good education; can furnish good references; will work for small salary
 Address k C.. care Age-Herald. 2-S-Zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
BUSINESS CHANGES

I6OO will give you management and in terest in Theatroium. Best thing ever offered in Birmingham. Call Bell 1034 Peoples TT, or address Quick" care Age Herald.
 ADVERTISING World. Columbus. Ohio. a monthly journal of information. plans. suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample. or 1oc fos four months' trial 2-2l-tf-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

NOTICE OF SALE-Of stock of goods, wares and merchandise, formerly the property of J. N. Wolfson. bankrupt, Anniston, Ala; under and by virtue Q, an order of the bankrupt court, entered by H. D. McCarty, referee, on, to-wit' the slst day of January, 1908. command, ing the sale of all the property real and personal or mixed, formerly be- longing to the above named bankrupt. I, c. P. Pratt. trustee, will proceed 10 sell to the highest bidder Tor cash na om' to-wit. the 14th day of February, lsOS
 at 12 o'clock. at the store house of the said J. N. Wolfson, Anniston, Ala, q certain stock of goods, wares and mer- chandise, consisting of dry goods, cloth ing, hats ladies' and mems furnishings notions, etc.; also store fixtures. TOT further information write the unoer- signed. or call at the office of the ref cree in bankruptcy in Anniston. Ala; C. P Pratt, Trustee. z-1-o-U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

Saint Nicholas Pool and Bill Hard parlor is open for busi- ness. We solicit your patron age. Everything new and up to-date. No. 112 N. 18th St.
 E. H. Hickman, Prop.
 w. L. Smith, Mgr.
 (Formerly with Mecca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-House furnishings, consist ing of beds, tables. kitchen furniture carpets, etc; or would rent house part ly furnished. Bell phone S671. 2-2-2Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
B. F. EBORN,
LEGAL NOTICES

Ground Floor Morris Hotel, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

FOR SALE-Five rooms. furnished com plete; linen, dishes, gas range, etc. Tor housekeeping cheap for cash. l7Oo1s oth avenue. 1-o-ae'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, broom house nice lot for $17oo; also lots, $500 each, at Owenton station, on South Ensley car line. Lots at Fairview, $500 Lots at Hill Top, $225. Lots on North High- lands, $5O0. Lots in city, $6SO up A D. room house on large lot, 45th street. half block car, for 5000. Acreage close in, for subdivision Truck farms, sSsO to $2OoO Also farms. $10oO up. Brown and red ore also coal lands. Wilson Bros, 2d floor Jefferson County bank bldg zz-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
HELP WANTED

MGETED~Woman to nurse and assist in cooking; man to sharpen steel for grade work coke pullers. 1S031s Sd ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

REAL ESTATE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED - Boarders; beautiful room with board; private family. 1230 s. 20th street. 2-5-10t.
 BOARDERS wanted at 2112 9th ave; also table boarders. Bell phone 3942. Peoples phone 799 1-3O-30t Boarders and lodgers. 22O9 9th avenue. 2-1-lm BOARDERS wanted; nice room with board 719 South 20th St. 1-3O-17t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-08

WANTED-SALESMEN A NEW manufacturing company desires to employ several statesmen; salary and expenses Apply to A. J. Warren, tenn porary headquarters 324 Hood building, Saturday at ?. m.
 WANTED-Cigar salesman; experience unnecessary; s1O0 per month and ex- penses. Peerless Cigar Co.,, Toledo, o.
 2-S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

Armys 25-yard line. Grebe went
around the Nays left end for ) yards
before being thrown by Jones. The Army
punted to the Nays 4o-yard line, Clay
securing the ball. Brand went in at center
in SlinglUff's place. A forward pass. the
first successful one in the game gave the
ball to the Navy on Armys 5O-yard line
LANCE kicked to the Arnys 2O-yard.
Hyatt skirted the Nays left end for ID
yards and then Greble made yards at
the same point. Jones was injured in
the tackle end Carey took his place
at left end for the Navy. Dean failed
to gain at center and Greble punted to the
Nays 2O-yard line where Lange fumbled
the ball. but saved it for the Navy by
falling on it. Clay went around Armys
right end for yards Carberry went
on In Stearns' place at right end. Dalton
kicked to Dean on the Army's 45-yard
line. Dean Iumbled and Dalton got the
ball for the Navy on the Army's 5O-yard
line. Only one minute remained to play.
Sowell took Dalton's place at left half
back. and Walmsley took Chamberlain's
place at fullback LanSe kicked to the
Armys 1O-yard line and just as Dean
caught the ball time was called. Score:
Army, 6; Navy. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Summaries.

the stretch. Here Harris began to send
the favorite up, and, closing very gamely
under drive, won by a neck.
Summaries.
First race, FIVE and a half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l05 (B. Wilson,. to 2, won: Translucent. Los
u. Howardl so to 1. second Sonalto, loo
(Sweep. 10 to 1. third. Time 1.O6 As. Tee
Beach. Bitter Sir Golden Rule. All Alone. Dick
Stanley, Wahoo. Orioe and Tim O'Toole also
Second race. twoyear-olds: selling: six fur
longs-Home Crest. 10 (Powers), to 5, won;
Tom Reid. 40 tStreubel. to I, second: En-
field 5 to l. third Time, 1.13 Pert, Fair Ag-
gle. Maid of Gotham, The Drake and Osorine
also
Third race. one mile; selling-Alma Boy. 10i
iE Martini. to l. won: Husky, 1OI &C. Millerl.
third Time, 139 3-5 Col White, Complaint,
Smirker and Mike Jordan also
Fourth race Mount Wilson handicap: mile and
eighth-Stanley Fay. los "a. Harris. to
70. won: vox Populi, iO4 q. King. to I. sec
ond: Lotus Eater. 1O4 IF. Martini. 10 1, third.
Time. 152 20. Miss Ida also ran.
Fifth race. seven fnrlongs; selling-Bellsnicker.
lo9 tArchibaldl, IL to 10. won: Janeta. 104 Pow
ers9 I to .. second: Matte Bumppo. 1O4 lB.
Wilson,. > ]. third. Time. 1.2G. Ampedo.
Tarp and Bud Embry also ran.
Sixth race. five and half flrlongs: selling
la Gloria. 100 81. Reid. to s. wen: Lord Nell
son los IL. Martini, 3 to l.. second: Fleming.
100 &C. Burns,.- IL to l. third: Time: LOS %.
Vivant Lee Harrison, Hilgert, Friar Of Elgin
and Pal sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race six furlongs-'Billy Watkins. Billy
Myer. 1902; SilberschwanZ GaZele. Colbert, Emma
e., Fancy. Priceless Jewel, Love Of Gold, 1US
Romanof. St Avon. 10.
Second race Futurity course: selling: two-year
Olds-"Guy Fisher 81; Lady Knight Ornate. FL
gent 90; Aunt Kit. 100; Ak Sar Ben. 1903; Mau
retania. 1O4: Mozart. 1O4; Right Easy. 1906
Apto. Orc. Hazlet. 1os.
Third race, one mile: selling-"Mabel Hollan
der, Be Thankful. 'Frank Lubbock. 100; Charles
Green. ia; Gargantua, Aftermath. ia: kelo
wnna, III
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter: selling
Alciblades. Bellmence. l. c. Aekerly. 'Nadzu
Rotrou. Huapala. 1902: Cloverland. lo5; Kermit
Lady Alicia. 107; Military Man. Fulletta. ITO.
Fifth race. mile: seling-"Steele Blue.
1o4: Invader, Carmelina, lo4; Etapa. Byroner'
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-Bily
Eaton, Strike Ont, 90; Frank Nugent Purse
Rose. 100; The Queen. 102; Collector Jessup,
Royal N. 1903; J. c. Core, liz.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
PINEHURST'S GOLF
SEASON UNDER WAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PINEHCRST, n. c.. November oS-R
NJ Hamilton OF the Nykagyl Golf Club
was the winner of today's final round in
the annual autumn golf tournament, the
opening event in the season country
clubs program. defeating c. T. Durham
OF Braeburn. 3 UP and to play. At the
turn. MIR. Hamilton was three down. but
he took the next six holes ending the
match on the sixteenth green. c. p
Fay of Springfield. Mass, vice president
and general manager of the Stevens Dur
yea Company. won the consolation from
John X. Goodall OF st. Louis Field Club
3 up and 10 pay. In qualification Mr.
Hamilton took the cup offered for the
best score with card of ST. l.. II. Rob-
erts of Salem, Mass. and Mr.. Fay each
making Il. Other participants in the
tournament were w. II. Ormsbee of
Fftchburg. Mass: L. c. Cummings of
Brookline. p. l.. Lightbourn of Bermuda
F.. X. Pooley and x. w. Pooley of Phila-
delphia. G. b. hudson of New Suffolk.
J.. c. Hopkins of Brooklyn. Henry b.
Ba 'es OF New York. DR.. g. j. Mckee of
Pittsburg, I. j. Check, and O. b Dyck-
ham of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
AUSTRALIANS WIN
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
Americans Lose Out in Splen-
did Contest Before Ex-
cited Throng.

MELBOURNE. November %. - The
contest in this city today for the Dwight
F. Davis international challenge lawn
tennis cup was won by the Australian
team. composed of Norman Brookes and
A. F. Wilding. Their American Oppo-
nents were F. B. Alexander and Beals
c. Wright
The weather was brilliant and the con-
test was witnessed by 5000 spectators and
excitement ran high throughout the play.
The court was in fine order and the con-
testants gave a magnificent display OF
skill during all the first set, which was
won by Australia, Ga. Brookes made no
mistakes and his service was magnificent.
The second set also went to the Aus
tralians. This put the Americans on
their mettle and they played hard in the
third and won IT, 10.
The Australian team showed weakness
overhead. Alexander made wonderful
returns and WHght's lobs were perfect.
Both Americans served brilliantly.
In the fourth set the Australians were
outplayed in every department. and the
Americans won, 81. The home team
was visibly firing and Brookes failed In
his overland work.
play was called for the final set the
interest was intense. The Australians
beat their opponents. Ga, winning the
match When the result was seen the
applause continued for ten minutes with
out interruption. The American players
put up splendid game and they are very
popular because of their marked sports
manship.
The final set was a wonderful display
OF skill and endurance The Americans
won the first two games straight. Then
the Australians made final recovery.
Alexander lost the service when the
score was two all. He lost the service
again when the score was America, 4;
Australia, 3.
This standing was greeted with an out
burst Of wild enthusiasm. The voice OK
the umpire could not be heard because
of the cheering of the crowd. Australia
then put the score o., ano II vas Wu
ing's service. Deuce was called three
times in the last game OF the set.
The Dwight F. Davis international chal-
lenge cup is the blue ribbon Of the tennis
courts. and it holds the place In tennis
that the Americas cup does In yachting.
The cup was lost last year by Great
Britain to Australia. and consequently
the colonials took it home with them.
a British tennis team came over 10 the
United States last September and lost
to an American team, the understanding
being that the winners should go OUT 10
Australia and play the final contest there
This explains the presence or Alexander
and Wright at Melbourne
The outcome Of yesterdays play places
the score In matches at two Tor the Aus
tralians and one for the American COM
petitors. There are to be five matches
in all, four singles and one double, the
double to count the same as a single.
Two singles were played yesterday. the
winning one and the Aus
tralians the other. There remain two
singles to be played, and they both must
be won by Messrs. Wright and Alexander
if the cup is to be brought to this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
RACING SEASON
ENDS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, November 2s-The fiat rae
ing season came to an end this after
noon with the American Jockey, Danny
Maher, heading the list Of winning
Jockeys. He has scored total of 139
firsts, including the last race in which
he rode Wooton was second with 100
firsts.
J. b. Joel. the South African magnate.
heads the list of winning owners with a
total Of $131 go. August Belmont is fiji
teenth in the list. having won five races
with a total value of $33.615 Richard
Croker is sixteenth. having won two
races valued at S319S. King Edward is
seventeenth with a total Of $27 ,45O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Increase Seating Capacity.

Magnates in the big leagues seem to be
ready now to increase the seating capacity
of their ball parks. The Polo Grounds has
already been enlarged in this respect
while Barney Dreyfuss has awarded plans
for an immense arena in Pittsburg. The
ST. Louis Americans will have a new
grandstand next season and the Chicago
White Sox. according to DIVINE. Comiskey.
will play on new field which will have
room for 10000 spectators. The Phila-
delphia Americans have a new park I'M
der way already which will cost $500. 600
and will have seating capacity of $1,000.
in due time il is believed that other plants
In the big cities will be reconstructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

by Reifsnyder for no gain. Greble punted
10 the Nays 2J-yard line. where LANCE
was downed in his tracks. Moss. vino
made the tackle, was temporarily laid
out. Dalton punted 10 the Armys 80
yard line. where Hyatt fumbled the ball.
but Dean recovered it for the Army. The
Army returned the ball on the first line
up, it going to the Navy on the 50-yard
line. Another exchange of punts gave
the ball to the Army their 32-yard
line. An on-side kick gave the Navy the
ball on their 3o-yard line. Neither team
was attempting TO run the ball. the entire
game being devoted at this time by a
kicking duel between Dalton and Greble,
the ball circulating between the 2J-yard
lines of each eleven. Hyatt got through
the Nays left tackle for S-yard gain
and Chamberlain plunged through center
for a first down. The ball was on the
Army's 35-yard line in their own pos
session when time was called for the end
of the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Capt. Rice Reinstated.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. November 2S.-
Capt. r. r. Rfce's services have been en-
listed in the task of reviving racing in
this state, through modification of the
Amis anti-betting law. The veteran turf
man. who was outlawed by the Western
Jockey Club for racing on unrecognized
tracks, has been restored to good stand
ing and the lifting of the ban has caused
him to enlist the cooperation of United
States Senator Davis and o.her political
friends. Rice assisted in killing racing
in Arkansas in retaliation for being out
laWed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
RACES AT LOS ANGELES.
Stanley Fay Wins Wilson Handicap
bv a Neck.

LOS ANGELES, November 2S.-Stanley
Fay, the 7-to-20 favorite. won the Mount
Wilson handicap. for three-year-olds and
upward, at mile and a furlong. at Santa
Anita today. She was considered to be
much the best In the field. but had to be
hard ridden to win. The start was almost
perfect. the four horses breaking heads
apart Vox Populi rushed into a good
lead going around to the paddock, fol-
lowed by Fay, these two gradually draw
ing away from their field, with Popul1
leading by two lengths to the turn into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
OAKLAND RACES.
Don Enrique Left Flat-Footed at the
Pest.

OAKLAND. Cal, Mover rber 2S-The
DAILY handicap, the feature event of to-
days racing, proved considerably a dis
appointment. Don Enrique, the winner
of the Thanksgiving handicap. and a
4-to-5 shot, was left at the post When
the barrier shot up and others darted on
their way Don Enrique stood fiat-footed
and Jockey Butler, although he piled
whip and spur vigorously, could not in
duce the gelding to break into his stride
Butler was jeered for his inability to
get Don Enrique away from the post,
but tine lad could scarcely be blamed
The horse simply would not move. The
race was captured by Cressina, E. J.
Ramsey's shifty little mare. She was
quoted at to l in the betting, and won
with such ease that she probably would
have beaten Don Enrique had the latter
managed to break. She made such horses
as w. I. Overton and Tony Faust look
cheap. The summaries:
Summaries.
First race. six furlongs; selling-Boas, los
walsh. to s. won; Billy Bowlegs, 1OT (But.
ler,. to 5. second; st. Joe, 100 (Gilberp. %
to 1, third. Time. 1.15 Is. Mechlin. Hulford.
Billy Watkins and George p. McSear also ran.
:, Second race. six furlonss; sellins.Ellerd. los
3,
II to 10, second; Silver Stocking 1O5 (Tiplin,
ID to 5. third. Time. lis. Wap. Nebulosus and
Albertus also ran.
Third race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Billy Pullman. 1o4 Mccarthy. 16 to 5. won;
116 Keogh). II to 10. second
Fred Bent. ITO (MillerI. 3 to 1, third. Time,
l .46 3-5. Raleigh and Gargantua also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth: DAILY
handicap-Cressina. 101 CE. sullivan 5 to l.
won; W. T. Overton. 100 twalshy. 3 to 1. sec
ond; Tony Faust, lob tMcCarthy, s to /. third.
Time. 1.4I IS. Frank Fltner, Milford and Don
rique also ran.
Fifth race. one mile selling-Mahel Hollander.
104 tSullivan). ID to 10. won; Elevation. Iii
is to 5. third Time. LA. Silver Sue Mid.
mont. l Told You. Melar and Wooden also ran.
Sixth race five and one-half furlongs; purse
Anna L. Daley. % (Walshl II to 5, won; Toll
Box. 107 Mccarthy. to 1. second; Sainvoke
"a Deverich), Is to 1, third. Time LOS. Rose
vale, Hannah Louise, Erbet. r. NJ Brown and
Strike Out also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Horse Racing for Ell Paso, Tex.

NEW ORLEANS. November 2S.-Plans
for a sixty-day race meeting at Ell Paso
Tex. were consummated here today. Dan
T. Murray of Chicago has been selected
as one of the judges, and the other Off
Gals will be turfmen who have figured
conspicuously at the New Orleans tracks
during the last ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Thoroughbreds stay at Home.

BALTIMORE, Md, November o.
James Mclaughlin, who had announced
his intention Of racing In Cuba. has
changed his plans. and the horses that
were raced at Pimlico will go into winter
quarters at the Maryland club track In
the lot are oxford, Lally and Arondack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
CADETS DEFEAT MIDDIES IN
FIERCE GRIDIRON BATTLE, 6 TO 4
THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESS
ugd Punt by One of Nays Backs Loses the ontesBoh Evens
Evenly Teams Points Gained by Placement
Kck-Almost All the Playing the Niddies Territory
Players Knocked Out--Many Substitutes Used.

down, but when the 6-yard mark had
been reached, and it was the third down,
with yards to go. the Middies, feeling
that the Armys defense might spoil a
further advance, decided to try goal
from placement. Lange was called upon
to kick, and from the 16-yard mark he
sent the leather across the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

the stretch. Here Harris began to send
the favorite up, and, closing very gamely
under drive, won by neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

Stewart here went on in Leighton's
place. Nix went in at right guard in
the Army team. Greble punted to mid
field. Cobb took Reifsnider's place at
right end. Lange attempted an end run.
but he failed to gain an inch. and
moment later he punted to Dean on the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
THE PADUCAH EVENING SUN:
PARENTS DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED At long
FELLOW SCHOOL FRIDAY.
Excellent Program, Exhibition OF
Work and Two Addresses Are
to BE Given.

Parents day will be observed Fri
day at the Longfellow school, and a
splendid program of Rotations and
songs has been prepared by the teach
ers of the building. All of the rooms
have been decorated with flags and
the art work of the pupils. At 1880
O'Clock the pupils of Miss Ella Larkin
and Miss Jennie Sloan will begin the
program. and later in the afternoon
Charles X. Wheeler and Superintend-
ent j. A. Carnagey will make short
addresses on the progress of education
This is the first public entertainment
given in the new building, and all
friends of the school are invited. The
trustees have been extended an es-
pecial invitation to be present and ex-
anime the work of the children. which
will be on exhibition. The program
will be given on May Day, and the
pupils have taken much interest in
the preparation of the program.
The program will be:
Song-"0nee | Got Into "a Little
Boat"-Pupils of first and second
grades.
Recitation-Elizabeth Wheeler.
Standardization Tate.
Song-"Three Blind Mice"-Will
Orr, David Whhis, Chester Steward
and Maggie Sneed.
Recitation-Minnie Morgan.
Maggie Sneed.
Gypsy chorus-Six girls and siS
boys.
observation-disclosures Hazard.
| Drill-"Farmer Boys - Sixteer
boys.
Song-'T know Three Little Sis
ters"-Mary Armonett, Ester Perkins
Susie Gish.
Recitation-"Froggie - Severa
boys.
song-"Teddy Bears" - Severa
girls.
Recitation-Ruby Kelton.
Recitation-Zada Radford.
SCHOOL, - What Robii
Told"-Pearl Rosenberg and JO
Habaker.
Recitation-Alma Hatcher
Recitation-Lillie Kelton.
"Hiawatha's Childhood Severa
boys and girls. r
Dialogue-"Queen of May"-Sixtl
grade girls.
Flag driH-Sixteen girls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29

'eral weeks illness of abscess of the
liver Mrs. Baker was SO years old
and leaves one son, Alva Baker, and
two daughters, Eula and Ruth Baker.
Mrs. Baker came from prominent
Illinois family and was highly re-
spected in her home town. The body
was taken to Brownfield, ILL.,, for
burial, leaving Paducah on the 11:45
train today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
INDIGESTION.

With its companions. heart burn,
natulence. torpidity Of the liver, con-
stipation palpitstion OF the heart,
poor blood, headache and other nerv-
.ous symptoms. sallow skin, foul
tongue. offensive breath and a legion
.of other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
horbine treatment will cure all these
troubles. 50c bottle. Sold by ]. II.
oehlschlaeger, Lang Bros. c. o. Rip
ley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
Awful ENpIosiou.

Marion. H., April 29.-Three men
were killed by an explosion in the
Egypty Powder mills. five miles from
here and considerable property was
damaged. The dead: John c. Lax
ton, William McCintock, Stephen
Upchurch.
The shock of the explosion broke
glass in windows here and SHOOK
buildings. Creal Springs also felt the
shock severely.