davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
ANDALUSIA SAW MILL
 SUSPENDS OPERATION

Andalusia. Dec. 9.--(Special low ing to the slow demand and prices of lumber, the large saw mill plant. owned and operated by the Elm pire Lumber Company,e at this place, has closed indefinitely.
 This means quite a loss to the mer- chants of Andalusia, as it is one of the largest saw mill plants in this part of the State, and will put between 100 and 150 men out of employment. This takes about $1.5O0 in cash every week out of the hands of the merchants.
 J. c. Shepherd, shipping clerk and yard manager of the Empire Lumber Company. said today that the plant would likely be stopped several weeks, as it was planned to do extensive re- pairing to the plant. However, it would resume operation as soon as prices of lumber revived sufficiently to justify it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

1. crt. Insulators. W. Kersey. La Grange. Ga: E. 1 bal. B&S Trees. No marks: 8. 3Trunks, Virden & Co., Mont gomery, Ala; 4. bal. Bed Rails Moii' gomery Fair, Montgomery Ala D. roll Paper, No marks; 7.-12 Dressers' crates Glass, P & Co.,. Montgomery, Ala , 8. Trunk. c. F. Sullivan; si us | Vasns9, sam No marks; 10. 1 pkg: Cedar Falis, 9aia 1aa Trum, Montgomery, Ala; II, l pdie. beu Rails, 1 bale. Bed Ends, No marks, r. 6 Wagon Springs. No marks; l5' pole; Rockers w. Montgomery, Ala; l5' bdIe' % Bed Ends. bdle. Slats, bale 4 Chairs, 8 Pcs. Stove Pipe, Kettle Mrs, Diiiard. LaGrange. Ga: 16, pkg. Drip
 Pans, I. F. Duggar, Auburn, Ala iI, bdl. Machinery; N9 nlarhs' rrf diIik Paiis. No marks; 20. $. Castg.. No marks; Z2' 1 Stove, l Base. 1 Pan. bdl: Legs; F. c. Mckee. Lowndesboro: Ala. 20, pkgs Tallassee, Ala; 26. case Drugs Lewis & Son. Palmetto. Ga.; 27. 1 box station cry. Thornton Bros, Palmetto Ga.; So' bxs. Marble J: j: Bledsoe'r s Hogaas- Eaas- lex 7ssb fIanHis; ss bXs % Drugs, The Walker e., Atlanta, Ga: 34. case Stationery, H. W. Morris, Palmetto, eia'' '1st;tufs 0S pe Aus iie burn, Ala; 36. pkg. signs. II. 1T. pan iei. Palmetto. Ga. S7, 1 crt. Pictures +. l., Davis. Atlanta. Ga; aS"-i DIX. n. D. Goods Mrs. Iizzy Dukes. Livingsto,n1' Clark, west Point, Ga: 40, pair Scales, No marks; Al. l bx. Fire. Crackers; F. M S.: A 1 Wringer Mrs. Della Har- gett; West Pit, Ca; MSttsr 4stit l st StoGe' ~ wiIo No son. IaGrange, Ga; 49, 10 pes Pipe. No marks: 54. PCS: shaft5ng; W vdNSbn No marks; kf; ianta. Ga; 59, 12 Iron Beams, : Rails, No marks. 62 i crt. Marble. J. w. s. &, Co. Atlanta. Ga; GA. l hdl. '. Hangers, A. J. Martin, Opelika, Ala; 65, 25 Rolls Paper l.. l.. Dorsey. Opelika, Ala; 66. ? bdls. Paper Bags. Ope- uka Steam Laundry. Opelika- Ala; 67. 4 hdls. Paper. w. c. Brick. Opelika. Ala; 6s, bbl. Crockery, S. A Foster. Opeiika. Ala: 69. bbl. Notions, Mrs. S. L. Prince. Opelika. Ala; 70, 1 bx. Adv. Matter, Cline Fnrn. Co! Opeli- ka, Ala; 71, bxs. Tobacco, W. W. King. Opelika, Ala; 72, 1 case Ray Polish Lamont Corliss, opelika, Ala; 75. 1 crt. Marble Crouch Marble X Granite Co, Atlanta. Ga; '7. l Trunk Mrs. c. W. James Atlanta, Ga. :7S, l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

Bar. 1 Cstg. No marks; IA, 1 case Books Rev. A. L. Andrew, Selma, Ala: 145. crt. Signs. ". o. Osburn. Atlanta. Ga; 147. l bal. Carpet. Cary Brooks, Ethel Msddox; 157. , bdI. Mattress 1 s. Machine, J. s: Watkins Palmetto, 164. P. Stack, No marks; 1s5. Sheet Iron Scoop. No Marks: 166. l crt.. Fur niture, No marks: 1ss 1 Pots, A Skii-- No marks IFS. bbi. Backing: Eto- wah Mfg. Co. Atlanta. Ga; 174. rolls Paper. ? bdls. Paper, 1 case Hdw, At lanta Paper Co; Atlanta Gaii Henr1 I1S; AK bf. lanta, Ga; 176. ? Center Tables, ? cases Harness. 1 Shaft. J. E, Hill, Atlanta. Ca; TT: I box Drugs; N Q. Mosquito Mos ptS Go,; Goods. A'.an'S A N. Robinson. Atlanta, Ga; 179, 1 Empty Piano Box, Becht Piano Co. Atlanta. Ga: 1So. l bbi; N Soda, Hats. Tru'tt silvey Hat co::;. Atlanta. Ga; 1s1. | Table. Atlanta I Table s 60, Atlanta. Ca: JS2 1an; hrl Stareh: as PhSe- sss , bdl. Buriaps, Perfection Mattress CO. Atlanta. Ga; 1s4: 1 Spring Bed; Hirseh & Co, Atlanta. Ga; 1S5: bx Hats !" reis E. Bottles. Jacobs Liquor Co.,; 1S7. 1 rbdI BurIaps. Hirsch s.. Atlanta. Ga: 1sS. 1 brl. Bottles City Junk G. ianta Paper C6. Atlanta. Ga: fso. bx. P. Glass. W. H. Smith. Atlanta. Ga: 1s1. brl w. Powder, Etowah Mfg, co. Atlanta, Ga: 192 2 bxs. Drugs. Panic Medicine Co. Atlanta. Ga.: 193. bx. Paper. Atiarto Enyelope Co. Atlants. Ga: 194. 1-2 brl. Molls. W, s Gold smith Atlanta. Ga.; 195. 21 Hats, Nov city Hat Co. Atlanta. Ga; 196. 1 bdl; Rurlaps. Sou. Mattress and snring Bed s,d % iss' 3 Boxes. J. W. Cook; 200, Pes. Marble; No marks; POI; ;,a. Box; B " " a: H: sns bbI. F. Ware. No marks; 204. ,, bdls B. Rails 2 bdls. B. Ends; Mat tie Houston 2o5: Barrel l., Mrs 7, smith; an7 I & Machine. No marks: 20S. ] Box; P. $. Ogie: poo, 2 sacks e. Seed w N. Goehet: 21o bx. Stock Food J9e Smith wick: 211. 1 Sack Staple. No marks: PIP. Box. F. A. billiard; 2l3. i Barrel. No marks; 214: c. Steve. No marks 215. ? c. Stoves. Hudson ;Broome Co. 217. 1 Stove Hudson Broome Co.; o1S Rocker No marks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
Piles Cured Free
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do H
 Quickly and PainlessIy.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE IT

FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE TIT.
 piles is a fearful disease but easy 10 cure if you go at it right
 An operation with the knife is dan perous. cruel, humiliating and unneces- sary. aa tho worst form of piles known. We prove
 Rv every mail we get letters like
 "Wishing to give credit where cred if is due. I feel it my duty to human itv-as well as to yourselves to write you regarding your pile remedy have not finished my first box ana am now well. After the first treatment Of Pyramid Pile Cure. the soreness u aeIt' and the swellings have kept decreas- ing 1 also used your pills and am feeling like myself again. Thanking Crowley. 176 Sth Ave. Seattle, Wash"
 We do not ask you to take our word. We are willing that you should try our treatment and decide for yourself. Send to the PyraInld Drug Co.,. 93 Pyramid Building, Mar shall. Mich. and you will receive a free trial package by return mali. Ar fer vou have used the contents of this nackage you can secure exactly the same medicine from any druggist Tor 50 cents. or. on receipt of price. we will mail you same ourselves IT he should not have It.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 Isn't 1t worth trying?
 Thousands have been cured Tn this easv painless and inexpensive way. in the privacy of their own home.
 No torture. No bills. Send today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS.

HoIt's Dye Works Excel All Compett-
 tors on This Work.
 Holt's Dye Works employ skilled tailors who know what the style Is and how to make out of date garments conform to it. They cannot be ex- celled anywhere in the South on this class of work adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
(Continued TomOrrow.)

Go to the Alabama Bible Society and get choice Christmas present You could not select more suitable gift than a nice Bible. Testament, Bible story or Prayer Book and Hymnal. Catalogues furnished on request. All orders promptly and carefully filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
SURRENDER TO POLICE.
Aged Woman COnfesses to Murderin
 Own Grandchildren.

Aged Woman COnfesses to Murdering
 Own Grandchildren.
 Somerville, Mass. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Elm erv Huntlev walked into a police sta tion here today and announced, that she Ina d killed her two grandchildren.
 The bodies of the children. Raymond Shomo. 6 years old. and Caroline Hunt lev, years old, were found shortly afterwards at Mrs. Huntley's home. They had been supplied by illsmlnat- ing gas and then destroyed in bath tub. Mrs. Huftley Is 45 years old. It Is alleged that she has been consid- cred mentality weak for some time naS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
na4an HaIlxHHc.R Daad.

Waveland, Miss. Dec. 9.-Peter Hell wege. President of the Bank Of or leans. at New Orleans. and founder ol the Hancock County Bank at Bay St' Louis. Miss. and one of the most prom inant fnanciers in this section of the South died here today. He was porn in Nouenafeldt. Germany, v years oor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
Cases are Advanced.

Washington, Dec. s.-The Supreme Court of the United States today set the hearing of cases of the united States vs. the Armour. Swift and otner packing companies. involving tile charges of accepting rebates on shlp- ments for export for January ~, thuS advancing the cases on the doche'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
NominatIons Confirne q.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Senate' m executive session today, conhrmea the nomination of George Otls Slitli o1 United States Geological Survey.
 The nominations of nearly siA'" postmastars were confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

and Currencyl and with the assurance
 of Speaker Cannon that no oth CT com
 mittees would be announced until next week, the House of Representatives to-7 day after a session of only few min-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

utes, adjourned until Thursday.
 Representatives Bede of Minnesota. Pollard of Nebraska, Coundry of Mis-. souri and Landis of Indiana were sworn in. aN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
AUCTION SALE!
 Unclaimed Freight The Western RWy. of Alabama Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 2, IS In accordance with the law, at o'clock, o. . Tuesday Morning, Dec. 17, 19Os

of WetmR tn and Monpmp Ah. al the e6lnngunh hnne R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

HOLDS SHORT SESSION. The House of Representatives Adjourn
 Until Next Thursday.
 Washington, Dec. s.-With only one committed appointed, that on Banking
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Mexican Cities In Ruins
and Scores Killed by Quake.

City Of Mexico, April-The Cali
iornis and Chill earthquake dlsas
ters were repeated In Mexico yester.
day and last night. As result Of
the seismic disturbances, which be-
gan Sunday and have continued at
intervals ever since, three cities are
In ruins, scores, and possibly hun.
dreds, OF lives have been lost, and
millions OF dollars worth OF prop
erty destroyed,
The cities OF Tixtla, Chilapa and
Chilpancongo have been completely
destroyed, and the psnic-stricken
survivors are camping in the open
air The total number OF dead and
wounded is not known, but conserv-
alive estimate places the loss of life
at 100. A message to the National
Bank OF Mexico says 500 lives we're
lost. The greatest loss Of life is at
Tlxtla, where many people were
caught In the falling buildings like
rats In trap and crushed to death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Successful Fight
On Hog Cholera.

West Plains, No 4, April % While
making an investigation Of cases Of
hog cholera and swine plague in
southern Missouri this week DR.. ID.
F. Luckey, State Veterinarian, has
found near West Plains a farmer
who Is successfully combating this
iise use 10 a way that surprised the
State Veterinarian.
For four years E F. Ysoman, OF
Howell Valley. has been raising hogs
that are immune from hog cholera.
he began with a SOW that had re-
covered from the cholera and which
had thereby acquired immunity.
This SOW was fed with flesh OF hogs
that had died OF cholera, and the
pigs raised by the SOW have never
taken the disease. This treatment
has been kept up during the four
years, about the time when pigs we're
due. While farmers In the vicinity
have lost hogs from cholera, this
farmers swine has remained healthy
and none has. died.
While II is true that cholera germs
remain In the hogs Of this farmers
herd and can be scattered by the
wind or co nveyed from place toplace
10 mud on the shoes OF persons.
Doctor Lucky believes this method
a good way to fight the plague. II
every farmer in community would
adopt the plan hogs would be raised
that are immune from cholerr, and
even il the germs still exiseed in the
hogs the disease In fact could be
stamped out.
For the last four years hogcholera
has been prevalent In this State.
Not only does II exist in Missouri,
but In many other sections OF the
United States. Experts from the
Bureau Of Animal Industry OF the
United States Departments OF Agri.
culture who have long studied the
disease can find no way Of combat.
ting 1t. Solutions Of blue stone and
corrosive gu Ultimate In some instances
will do good, but no general remedy
hiss yet been discovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Missouri's Wealth

The total assessed value OF Mis-
souri, for the present years taxes
including real estate and persona
property Is 81, 2s7. 747,7sl.
This is a net increase over the
previous year Of $45,97s,3s7. Fol
some reason the figures show de-
crease OF more than 1856, 900 In the
valuation OF personal property, but
there Is an increase OF more than
$40, 634, 900 In real estate.
Subdivided the valuations stand,
as given out by State Auditor Wild
er, from the State Board Of Equali'
zstion as follows:
Land, 1897, s9s,s64; town lots,
$500, $780, 1856; total, $9SS, 454,S30i
personal property, $29S,292, 931i
total, 81, 2S7, 747,7S1.
The total valuations OF these class.
es Of property last year looted up
$941, 92O,O35.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Mammoth Boys Corn
Growing Contest.

A Mammoth Boys Corn Growing
contest has been organized by the
Missouri Corn Growers Association
in cooperation with the State Board
OF Agriculture and the Missouri
Agricultural College. There are two
classes OF boys eligible, those over Is
and under 20, aud those Is or under.
The amount OF corn which will be
grown by the first class IL one acre,
by the second class Y acre. The prizes
to be offered aggregate over 5000.
Where boys have no good corn Of
their own, corn will be furnished by
the Agricultural College. There are
no lees attached and every Missouri
boy is eligible. For particulars ad-
dress NJ. F. Miller, Sec'y.N Missouri
Corn Growers Association, Colum.
bic, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
GA - II - II r a.
Bears til. 1Ihs ksd You Have Aways BOuCh,
''s. Of I<2zeM
Bryan Platform is Announced.

Omaha, Neb April 22.-IfWilliam
J. Bryan controls the next Demo
cratic National Convention the plat
form OF 1908 will not demand abso-
lutte government ownership OF rail-
roads. This was formerly announced
by James c. Dahlmsn, National Com.
mitteem from Nebraska.
Mr.. Dahlman Is in close touch with
Mr.. Bryan, and has recently been in
conference with him over the plans
and policies OF the forthcoming cam
psign. From the same source Ii is
also stated that tariff reform will
again become q dominant feature OF
the platform.
Mr.. Dahlman says the prominent
planks In Mr.. Bryan's declaration OF
principles will concern trusts, the
tariff, States rights and money. Ac.
ceptance Of campaign contributions
from trusts and large corporations
will receive severe condemnation.
The platform will define the necessity
for and proper use Of money contrib.
uted for running campaigns.
Usurpation OF power by the Presi-
dent will also be made q strong point
OF the platform.
1t is believed by the Bryan leaders
that the people generally, including
Republicans, are ready for q reduc-
tion 10 many Of the tariff schedules,
and this position will be taken by
the party. -
That free silver is dead Mr.. Bryan
will admit by accepting Q platform
from which any mention oiit will be
sradicated. Development Of river
navigation will be Endorsed.
Election Of Senators BY direct vote
OF the people, reformation Of the
Civil Service rules and q strong for
sign policy viii be strongly proclaim
cd and pledged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

northeast Of town, also the Harmau
and Willard Lane fields, and found
many iull grown bugs ct work and
eggs thickly laid along tbe stalks
He said, however, the wheat growth
Is 80 rank and rapid thss the bugs
may not work much damage, but
expressed fear that the pest will get
into the oats and do great harm
there,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Night.

Nt4Uts
When am dead, my dearest,
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no crosses at my head,
Nor shady cypress tree:
Be the green grass above me
With showers and dewdrops wet:
And II thou wilt, remember,
And II thou wilt. forget
! shall not see the shadows, ~
shall not feel the rain; .
shall not hear the nightingale y,
Sing on. a. II in pain; -
And dreaming through the twilight I:
That doth not rise nor Get,
HAPPY may remember.
And haply may forget y
-ChrbtinA 0eor6ina Roosetu. +.
To q Young Girl. -
Ring clear. o girlish laughtsr. r
And maiden heart, be ray,
For tears must follow after.
A evening follows day;
The heart Of youth b nllsd With JOY,
The heart Of ara with grief-
% BE- thy mirth without alloy,
The swester that 'tis brief.
The fsirest days Of an the year
Bring clouds from out the West,
And. haxti thu robin's soug. how clsaA
Beforo he builds Ms nest
would not have TIN smiles depart,
Nor wish thy 10y lsso deep
; Ana %. lsst ! should srisve thy heart 3
turn away to weep.
-Wlrliam wallace whitslock in N. Z.
HeraM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Governor Asks Tax on Whisky.

Jefferson City, April 22-Gov. + ok
cent to the General Assembly a spe
cisl message recommending among
othings, "An act providing for the
inspection OF distilled liquors."
A law taxing whisky was passed
at the 1901 session, but was declar-
ed unconstitutional, Ii is the inten.
tion Of the administration to impose
q tax OF 8 cents gallon on whisky
A nat tax Of 10 cents was assessed
under the original law. II is now
proposed to accomplish the same re-
cult by means OF the inspection sys
tenn, such as that under which beer is
now taxed 20 cents q barrel. A g.
cent a-gallon tax on whisky would
amount to $2.25 barrel. Ii Is esti-
mated that Il would net she state an
additional revenue OF $400, 900 q
year.
The Assembly is also given power
by the message to enact local option
legislation; also to enlarge the juris-
diction Of the State Factory Inspec
tor.
There are now several bills pend
ing to regulate directly telephone and
telephone rates. Doubt as to the
right oithe Legislature toenact them
under the special session call is re.
moved by the Governor in the mes.
sage received.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90.
LUCAS COUNTY.

LuCAs SooNfts
Frank }. Cheney makes oath thai
Ia is senior partner Of the firm Of f
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City Of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars
for each and everv case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use oil
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CLANCY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day OF De,
cember, A. D. 1889.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testim onials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
II ! Were kina.


II were king-ah. love-if I were king
What tributary nations would bring
TO stoop before your scepter and to
swear
Allegiance to your lips and eyes and hair;
Beneath your feet what treasures I
would fling
The stars would be your pearls upon Q
string.
The world ruby for your finger ring,
And you should have the sun and moon
to wear
If / were king.
Let these wild dreams and wilder words
take wing.
Deep in the woods hear a shepherd sing
simple ballad. to a sylvan air,
OF love that ever finds your face more
fair;
I could not give you any goodlier thing
II I were king.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
CURRENT VERSE
Back Wonder.


When the time OF toll Is ended and tbs
stars begin to show
And the freight fades and fiickers and
the shadows come and 60.
When the present day is fading through
the portals of the past
To join the other days that made the
journey all too fast;
You can't help going with II far enough
TO say good-by."
And maybe II will take your hand and
lead you; and you try
To laugh and hope. Just as you did when
everything was new
And you were living In the land Of
things you meant to do.
1t takes you TO the rainbow which
showed treasures hiding place;
It shows YOUTHS starting point. where
all were equal In the race.
The winters fierceness there was all for
gotten In day.
For nothing was so real as the blossom
ing OF May.
The stars that shine afar then seemed
50 radiantly near
That one might pluck them from the
sky. should Nc but persevere.
Lfe's fairest. truest joys are those too
sair Ger to be true.
They dwell back yonder In the land OF
things We meant TO do.
Washington Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Take Warning.

Now as to weddings, let me speak;
Avoid the kind described as freak,
When you're In love.
You're apt to find the deuce to pay
II married In outlandish way.
AS / will prove.
knew man named Abner Boone.
This chap got spliced in a balloon,
The reckless lout!
But one result could come, wis,
or such an episode as this
They soon fell out!
Another fond but foolish swain
Got married on railroad train,
o, being sashl
OF course he got II In the neck,
Affairs with him soon went to wreck
And total smash.
Avoid freak weddings when you 60
To take a wife. They bring but woe
To serf or prince.
One chap l knew wed in a mine,
And he has ne'er. his friends opine,
Seen daylight since.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Our lady's Garden.

Lilies are chapels fair. whittier than snow;
Up to their affairs the butterflies go
Hark. then, confessionals whispered and
low.
The rose bush's convent has emeralds for
stairs.
The Little Red Sisters are all at their
prayers;
Starlight win kiss their cheeks unawares.
1ilacs are vesper bells. purple and white,
Swung by the nightlngale's song of de-
light
Calling the faithful ones out of the night.
Stars ars the choristers, silver and blue,
Cassocked in ebony, surpliced In dew.
For nights dark vestry wandered
through.
Hear the moon chanting behind the
nights screen;
Golden her voice in the cypress trees
green
"All hail to Mary-Mary the Queen"
Archibald Sullivan in Smart Set.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Tho Light Thai Failed.


Philadelphia Record.
When the newspaper Of Butte,
Mont, were compelled to suspend
publication on account Of laboR
troubles last month the vithdsawsl
Of advertidng opportunity I'll but
killed businsss. Deprived q tie aid
Of nswspaper spscs IN exploiting
their warss, ths local msfchants n
sorted TO handbills and drcnlar1,
ths most Mbsral - q whieh fil6d
70 rsyivs trsdG Itwss smost n
prsssivs object ls1Don on ~ selus
oi nswspapsf pubtcity. Advsrtillsg
hseomsu podtivsly indllpsnsshb -
any mprehant who be- 49, 6tvea h
: ~ tFial. 8
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Can't Dress on $13,500.

New York, April % The precise
amount OF money that is necessary
for a young woman Of fashion to ex
pend annually on dress, social iunc.
lions and maintenance became q
problem for Supreme Court justice
to solve on the application OF Alicia
Nathalie Bailey, 10 years old, who
has been receiving $13, 900 a year
from the estate OF her grandparents,
for q substantial increase OF this sum.
Miss Bailey lives at 1876 Shonnard
Terrace, Yonkers, and has a town
house at II Madison avenue, this
city.
Tuner the Wills OF her grandpar-
ents, Eliza Meier Bailey and Nathan
iel P. Bailey, Miss Bailey, when Ii
years old, inherited property which
producess yearly income of$S6,7 700
Her father 10 dead. In her petition
Miss Bailey asserts that $13,500 a
year Ii insufflcientfor q person OF her
age and income to entertain friends
and live In the style that her means
calls for. An allowance suitable ior
Q child Of 10, she insists, is totally
inadequate for q society bud Of 10.
Justice Bischoif appointed Louis
II. Phelps, q lawyer, OF 90 East
Eighty.second street, a. q special
guardian for Mise Bailey to take an
inventory Of her estate and report
back to the court.