davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
SERvIANS MEET DEFEAT.

SOFIA. July l7.--An official despatch
reports the defeat by the Bulgarians
OF fthe Servian forces which had lene-
srp frontier. The Bulgarians attacked
th1m yesterday and put them to night.
The Servians are rerreating In the d.
rsetlon Of vlaslna, across the border.
Aaothsr despatch says severe losses
hste been inflicted on. the Greek army
Operating on the Bulgarian left fank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Mileage hook Good on All Roads.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE Tfav.
elers' Protective Association has named
q Railroad Committee with Instructions
to campaign for uniform mileage book.
good on all roads In the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Supply Your Wants Tomorrow.
We Close All Day Saturday.
Many Friday Specials
on Main Floor.
values to Mako . Great Dag.

values to Mako . Great Day.
womsn's Nsle vests-swsss rib-
lace yoke-0 Ct. Qusi!ty......... 1T
womsn's Lisls Union suits-shapsd-
low neck --sleeveless-laos trim'd
drsWers-reg. W.....".........". 90
Chiidren's White Cause underwear
shirts. high neck. short sleeves-
knee length drawsrs-eli sisss-
reg. ~ ana 0..................... .l0
Clearance Of Mems Nsgiiges shirts-
imp'ti and d0mestio-psrcales.
madras, pongees--all sixes but not
In each styls-vaiues 70 N.to...... 10
Mems Union suits-lisht. medium
and heavy-lOng or short sleeves ~
slesveless-long or short drawers
thsr:fors a.S values. .............. 10
women's Parasols-ponges and linen
plain. h. q. ana emb'd-reg. r.~.. .O6
womsn's Black SILK Hoss-iisis top
double sole. heel and toe-rsg. - ~
Mems Linen H'd'krs--vaius - cts .12K
womsn's Linen Hdk'fs-vaius. TO-. 2
chiffon and SILK Lace veils-
desirable colors-vaiue - cts.... 40
Hand Crochsted washable Bags
cord ORA neutrality-suspicious. styles
value .O........ ...................... 40
Cowhlde Leather Suitcases-2< inch
linen iined-reinfOrced corners
Instead OF VW'............... LID
women's Long SILK Gloves
u button length-black or white
double uppsd-reg, .Ss.............. 40
Remnants Of Fashionable Trim.
mings. landings and BrRids-Hhort.
but good lenEtha-to close At one
third and one-haf regular priosa
women's and Children's Belts
white kid-A to 50 tnch-sssortsd
buckies-Spscial. Fridsy..."....,. rs
Imported Lace and Embroidery
Collars-white and scru--reG ~. 1T
RIBBON REMNANTs-sii colors and
styiss-bargain prices-pinnsd Up
also by the yard at................ IA
Shadow and Fancy Cotton Lace
Observation-Disclosures patterns
value '''"''''''.'''.'''.''''' 40
Emily FlouncinGs-M and V inch
small and large des'gns-H. g. or
scallOped-vsl - and .D.."...... so
Rogers Table Spoons and Forks
extra heavy sectional plate
reg. o.@.........h dos-special 1.2O
Rogers Dessert Spoons and Forks
extra heavy sectional plate
reg. N,D.....,....,.h dos. Friday .S7
German Silver Mesh Bags-kid lined
8 inch framss-pierced or floral
patterns-val, n0, ....,,,.,......,.1.n 30
Silk Gau.e Fans-psinted or spanElsd--
plain or lace trim'i-vai b.. 1T
Salts and Preparation cut Kfass-
many administering silver or pearl
gray inlay tops-val - and SO. IN
Specially Good Lvn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
KING FERDINAND DENIES.
Declares stories Of Atrocities ~
MS Troops Are Greek Caiumnies.

King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria denies en-
phatically the atrocities attributed In
various quarters to the Bulgarian troops
during their retreat before the Greek
armies marching through Macedonia.
His Majesty csb!cd the following mes
sage through the Bulgarian Royal Pr
vate secretariat to-day:
Associated Press. New York.
SOFIA. July 17.-An the rumors
about Bulgarian atrocities are infa-
nous Greek calumnies destined to poison
universal public opinion. and In re-
gard to which the truth will be estab.
lished one Of these days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Al Lost ~ found articles 3D.
vertis~d In The World win b
iisted st The World's Informs
tios Buresu. Puiitssr Buildina
Arcade. Park Row. Wosid's
Uptown Office, novthwest cor
nes 3Sth 81. and BsoAdwaSI
Worlds UavIem Office. 100
West lI6th st.. and Worlds
BROOKLYN Office. 2D2 WsshinG-
ton ST.. Brookivn. for 80 days
following the DNntinG u the
ad, rrttseruont.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

r. r. Bosss Of this city has been ap.
pointed TO look after the New England
and Middle States districL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Wonsn's Dresses, Suite,
Coats, Skirts, Etc.
ODlsnllA values

'
women's Linen Coate--fuli lsnrth--
natural tint--convertibls COLLAR
Women. Linen. co...-full length
women. $500 ,.-..
oiacks navy ana grsy.....".......6.Oo
wo,n.r.. r,,s p.. ,
iinen". s,nSh = nv. !. - ah.n.r.v
mas ,,,re.r.r. ,'.",. nm
,vou.,.. vvA,. va. c
ron" hs.,~r.N~sn S,,Sro,css.1
Val. and Ciuny lace inserts. sos
w..n.N or.. v, ,y.,
and BLACK and White 1 Polk" I Dots
and BLACK and White Checks-- -.
'a'us .''.''''.''...'''.'''''" III
Bsthing suite-Surf Cloths ana
Mohair.navy and black-eateen
or brald tIim-reguiar ana extra nj.
siAes-speeiai '''....'.'.'..''''..."1 Lbs
uoh.,r u..,,.~ s,,..o,. ,,.,.
WITH hino,mar. s..ach.Shr.,S
or sateen trim. communicable
p..,,r H. ,,
"s'"'"s S~ps !" s'e"s 'ar'esE An
'aV !" As30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE.
r q 3 O WEAVERS-First
class weaVers can secure
steady employment at good
wages at the fremont Mills,
f7Ath st. and Park av.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
MANY DOCTORS PRE-
SCRIBE

proprietary medicines under a,
Latin name. charging for the,
written prescription three
times the cost Of the medicine, J
and do not hesitate to con.
denim that self-same medicine
if it is advertised or mentioned
by the public.
There are. however. many
honest doctors who do not hest.
tate to openly recommend and
prescribe such standard RENE.
dies as Lydia E. Pinkham's
! Vegetable Compound.
4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Wash Drsss Fabsses.
~ rssAsy's Pssss oueH
Ianes Dress LAwue-as~A ~ 49,
and florais-iSIS q eSSii5y. ... =.
Novelty crspss asA Crinhiss.vAaes -
Iieht enthusiastically unt01 ~
blossoms and nosegaye-0pscial.. IA
Floral voiiss- se-ineh-DoHx vasA>a
and other styles-were .N........ 40
o-inch Bordsrsd Lsvns-for drses,p n
be made In robe styie-0upseb raa0
Of eoIors and dssiGns-worth ~. ~
naeural unt.idsal for ehillFea'o
Russian. MILDLY and play suits. 10
Fancy Dress -stripsA sAssnp
aad plaids-rsG. 7k........yfS1ay ~
Ratines-piain eolers; else Oslpso.
special value. ......................s I'D
so-inch Novelty Dress voliso-W1Y
weave-shandsome blue. lavoo1oe -
black stripes-sxcs,lsnt valuo.... -
Bulgarian voiiss--whits ground
bordsrs-wers el.te...........H0V -
SIX Spotted Batistss-whits gyeunA-
black crossbars. pin dots ana figure.
reg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. |"
SILK Chiffonsttss-esH dots ana figWuo
evening and street shade a.
worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s1Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

N HAVE BEEN SOLD IN DAYS DEpO8k
February. 1ssS--and every Friday since h
pies announced have been rigidiy mainta
u IL asa hes been . Clessias 1ay-
, stAted-Ushsrs will sivs desired Informs
Many Extraordinary Values I
THESE ARE BUT EXAMPLES
No Aan % 1dpAs.s oss. ~ W. ss,,sv..s,
Womsn's Muslln underwear
0ssst Assovtnsnts.
.0yeae FRIDAY valuss.
Nainssok Pstt,seess-Ruefls, with
vide Emb'y-reg. .es.............,. "a
Pstticoats --Cambrioa and nsinsook-
lace or emb'y and ribbon
VeIuo Vl.W........... 100
Petticoats--Newsst modsls-moss
S Sssirae .. saories and ramminss-,. a..
Nainsook and Cambria Drawers
s sn1 good smb'y sr lace snd Insert 4,
Cambria and Naansook prawsrs-
t.eks lace and smby-oiroulsr o. a.
sra'snt-rss' s'......'..'........ .45
Fine Nainsook Drawsrs-
neat o. snowy sffscts-reg. ~. 10
Corset Covers FOUND neck-sanoy lace
or tine smb'y and ribbcn-Sss. 70 rs
Corset Covsrs--prstty lace and emily
trimd styles; also allovsr lace
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .09............ 80
Nainsoox irincsss S,ipsEp,nk. blue
Of lace. ribbon finisS-rss GS.. rs
new deslsns-others with emb'y.
WV
essyIsr,y wiz fancy lao. insert Ar
Combination -n.in.oox--mo,. than.
value Si.so.. ..................... .O4
>,,-,.
Ns. n,, Nl9nL DreosesnSs,mo N
hs. Sse"k WOW WI" 's's W nm
~,-.. -, commencement
f i:.SI ls.': .s :%o'y or :ooa.- Us
NiEht Dreesee-About twenty styles
wtn 'eSes; smo'y ana Hooon- So
Might Drsssss-sheer nainecck-aiaovsr
I HcS yotse an1 SIseveix Wy ~ 's"T oo
r'ooon' large oo~-va'us illus
ChiMsen'a Camorsc Psssseossemtvo
~ I,an.y m
III" s"" " 4" '"~
S. s.ainl no Hs I.,S sh.,, "a
sns.r,. 20 v."rsmvsius -NR
~ '""
comor ,S N,1h nx p ~ ~ .T 1.S S
rum to 10 yr''-va'u' '"'''''''' 80
Come rs-sssvrsw for These
~.
MiasAa' Wear.
49,, M 49,. 49,.
uinEhame and othsrs--nswsst. TASTE
value 49,. ........".......2.08
~RsA Tleast" Lets nissss' TaiIsssA
Al. ssIse
MeIe ys ~ a. eno sSs'sS''''''' 44sy2
Au.woot sergee. eheonero cnccke. bed-
tora coros, eponfe ahd nove'ty lanrics
ssS"so"SosS SososS s"~~oS'
Babies Wnits i12us Ccats-box ana
Sspe eSS"wy, uW .o
w
Little Tots wan Dressss.chamorsy.
eihtnam eno cIsnHie 0'osn-
to yrA-rssu'ariy 'W'''''.'''.''' 90
c.,. w.,.. D...
Cninrees wnns I'M s
lace trimd-to yrs-rss. N.S.. .O6
u.A... xvn,.. p.,.v Cio,h w,.cn.,
SILK stitching or riDboo Trim
regularly ~'.''.'''''''~'''''"' .1O
Babies Summer shirts ana Bands.
value '.''''''''''''''''''''"' .lSn
YA,,,. Ch,,heeo', Strav Hats-broksn
assert nenn OF ~ CT. QusntesE IN
70 ''''''.''''''''''''No" .4O
GILL
.-..-.~,.-.--..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Rsmembsrl
We Do Not Open Saturday.
Supply Your Wants To-nosr0v.
Rugs and Hannsnocks.

ysslay valsss.
Fine Armurs Weave Hammocko-
fancy enlorings-tuktsd turnover
pllloW-desp valancs-Special.. ...1.3D
Couch Hammoche-wind shised-
finest grade springg, tufted cushion
khaki finish-val el1oo............0.00
fine assortment Of high class
Oriental oolors-spse'si' '''..'".10.S0
Alex. Smith q Sons Seamless An.Wool
Brusssls Rugs-exS fetch noeals
and medallion desi9ns-val NM 400
7sx o. ft.--vaL 80. 7.O9
0Sxi0S ft.-vsl oi2S. ........"...0.00
Special Offering so Summer RuGs-
Persian Velvets, Iran Vslvete-S7x1S-
also Colonial Rag Rugy-ptain OF
soxSo ineh-vai. as and eLU. - -
D. 49, 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Table Linens
Tovvollinss. e..

Towels TowellinSs, eeo,
Great ssvisss for Friday Duysss.
Heavy Irish Linen Damasks-futl
range Of pattsrns-ssg. .o....... .oY
ss-inoh Nsrc's'd Table DamAsks-
snow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Union Linen Huck Towsls-ifx19-
hsmmsd-rsd bordsrS-rsG. .O...s
Fine Turkish Bath T0wsle-
3xN inch-wtds hsm-red q beuo
striped borders-rsg. .o....>...... "a
All linen Dish TowsNings-
plain whits-esg. .nh............. Ok
so-inch Dress Ansns-purs white
soft finish-valus N.U............ .oY
as.inch LonFcloths--ii yard psses-.
20 inch White Nsrssd voi'ss-
value 20. ..,.......................s s10
ss-inoh India Anons-woeth H.. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
PROMPT DELIVERIES

S-$GOODs BOUGHT PRIDAYt-
8 All goods bought Friday viii be Dc. 1
ilvered Friday or Saturday. according
to our regular routine. drfvsrp and
the week to make up Tor Saturday, which
other employ ces gel. y. This insurss Gus
toners receiving goods promptly. 40 per
schedule, same A. II our stores were
holiday.
A. M. IN An p. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

AZ FStAay's ECONOMY Prices.
Extra Siss Blanksts-pure wool
white and colors-were tS.e8..... Oh
Full Si.s Cotton Mankets--whits and
colors-Silk bound-worth u.@...1 90
Yachting Flannels-nght. medium
and dark--varlous stripes-for mems
shirts. patamas. wOineh's and
children's blouses. .etc.-rsg. .2h OK
Canton and Domst Flanneis--
bleached and unbleached-val IL ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

AGENTs-.Brsnd new idss patented; no oonSssi.
=! -. z -. &C. b. ~ ns.s - u. s'aa''s'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
Are You In Favor Of
National Aid for Roads?



of
ader the next
in
Should Government appropriation be expended constru
What the construction OF roads should be
Federal apportoned the
mileage
c a O these?
aided roads be by
.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
COMPARISON OF COSTS.

here is a very telling contrast De
tV.. II the cost oI the art OF destrot =
tng life and that OF preserving it. IL
flgl ~es recent.y published The aver
age cost of killing a man in war,
reached by dividing the total expen-
diture in the war by the number o.
men slain, is $4,000. In the Boer
war the cost ran to nearly S4e ,u'V.
In our Spanish-American war, if the
cost was reckoned, it would probably
be still higher.
On the other hand, the Journal OF
the American Medical Association
states that the cost of converting the
former pest hole of the tropics
on the Panama isthmus into a place
so sanitary that its death rate is no"
less than the average of our cities, i:
$2.43 per person.
Whether this per capita represent:
the lives saved in comparison with tn
old death rate, or the cost per capl-
Ia of present population is not made
clear. But that does not lessen the
force of the showing that the ma
chinery of preserving human life cost
| far less than the enginery OF destroy
| ing it in war.
Which should stand highest in tn
estimation of truly civilized world
the art OF saving human life Or tn
profession OF destroying it?
| -Pittsburg Dispatch
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
he FOOLED THE DOCTORS

How easily physicians may be de-
c,.ved has been demonstrated by SAM
uel Smith, 37 years old, who was ar
rested at BecAley, W. Va, two month:
ago on a charge OF larceny.
Saith feigned illness. Local physi-
c:ans We're unanimous in their verdict
t.,at be was a confirmed paralytic.
Wishing to help him in his last days,
t-e prison officials furnished him will
Il pair OF new crutches and escorted
Elm outside the building into the
street.
Smith had hardly reached the street
when he spied fast-moving passen-
s'n' tain passing through the town
Close al hand. With a yell the hope
les; paralytic' threw away his crutch
es. and in few leaps swung himself
e.Card and. turning, kissed his hand
| TO the jailers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

The test vote in the legislature
on questions relating to the IL
uuOr traffic Indicate most en-
phatically that he liquor inter
ests are no longer the dominat-
ing influence ut Jefferson City.
The grip of these interests upon
the Missouri law makers was
shaken loose when the old regime
of the Democratic party was
broken up a number of years
ago and it will never be regained
The time has come when the Ii
quOr traffic must abide closely
within the laws made for it's reg
ulation or stand being wiped ou
altogether. The liquor politician
is a thing of the past. In county
politics he is almost unknown
these days, and while he still
manifests an activity in the pub
lie affairs of the large cities o
the state. he has become person;
non grata in the Legislative hall
at the state capitol.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
ESTIMATED TOLL.

Last year six groups of American
railway iineS--t.e Hill, Harrington
Vanderbilt. Atlantic Coast Line, Penn
sylvauia and Atchison-earned NOR,
than ali pf the railroads Of the coLli-
try earned fourteen years ago. With
a toJaI mileage CT SS,00i, or 36.6 per
cent OF all the mileage in the United
States. these six groups took in as
gross earnings Sl,24S, ,.o2 ,292, or i4.3
per cent OF all the gross earnings ior
that year; ana their net earnings
amounted ~ $500, ,o34 ,23S, or 40 3 per
roads. The income of these SIX
sloups exceeded by almost a quarter
OF the United States government in
l:il; and their profits. ii turned into
the pubic treasury, would permit :.
reduction iii other forms OF taxation
equivalent TO about $40 for eyel
head OF an American household Ii
all the profits from the operation {.
our steam and electric railways wert
reckoncd upon the basis OF an hon
est capitalization and put into tho
public treasury, the relief would 1T
Immediate and tremendous The to-.
vi uiiuN: 20 ,.rivatC tAp!oitcrs Of ca-
sentiaIy puHiic property constitute
Our big sest taxi wcnt.eth Century
NJ. Sl@Inc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

1t is reported that many OF the
tiff miners hereabouts are swear
ing by Congressman Hensley
now, attributing the present
boom in the tiff business to his
activity in Congress in behalf of
this industry. This is laughable.
Hensley had about as much to do
with the increased demand and
resultant increase in prices of
tiff as the man in the moon. AS
far as the tariff affects this indus
ry the credit should be given to
former Congressman Polite Ell
wins. who was instrumental in
having the tariff on tiff increased
Is cents ton in the Payne tariff
law. Congressman Hensley's
solicitude for the welfare of the
tiff miner is quite in the opposite
direction. He is in favor of cut
ting down the tariff on every
thing, tiff not excepted, and he
will demonstrate that fact just as
soon as he has the opportunity
to vote on the tariff law the Dem
ocrats are pledged to pass at the
special session Of Congress
President Wilson will convene
soon after he is inaugurated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

Ex President Roosevelt has
Just declared that there will be
no amalgamation of the Progress
sive party with either of the old
parties, that the Progressive
party has come to stay. This
will be glad news: for the Dem
ocrats, who will continue tC
gather the plumS shaken down
in the fight OF the Republicans
among themselves.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

Laura Jean Libby asks, why
are bachelors more popular with
women than married men? That
is easy to answer. In the first
place, Il married man $ wife puts
her foot down on her hus band S
popularity with women other
than herself, and in the seco d
place, every bachelor is a poten.
tial husband, for which reason
he is of more interest than the
man who has already been ap.
prOpriated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

The Missouri senate has adop-
ted a resolution by when it il
proposed to change the initiative
and referendum so that the sin
gle tax question may not be sub
lnitted to the people again for =
popular vote, except by the con
sent of the legislature. While
disclaiming any desire to see
this question submitted again
soon, after the decisive defeat it
received last November, we dc
not hesitate to defend the amend
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

The unanimity with which the
big city papers suddenly came
out within tae last few days with
an editorial endorseu ent of in
tervention by the government at
Washington in the affairs Of Mex
leo is somewhat singular. coming
as they did right on the heels of
a greater than usual activity of
the Mexican revOlutionists Some
how this only adds to the convic-
tion we have feltail along that the
spirit of antagonism against the
esta blished government of our
sister republic is being fostereG
by certain interests in the Uni
ted States which also have 4 CON
trolling influence over the great
metropolitan papers. Perhaps
without this encouragement from
this side of the border the po!iti-
cal troubles in Mexico would have
been tranQuiliZed by the NeXi-
cans themselves long ago. while
it is true that the Lives, Of Aneri-
can citizens in that country are
at hazar;: and the loss Of much
American capital invested there
threatened with loss through the
continued strife, it is also true
that Americans who are in Mex
leo are there Of their own volt
ton and the American invest
ments in Mexican enterprises
were made in the face of the we'll
known tendency of the Mexican
people to engage in political tur-
bulence and armed strife. SO
we are rot quite disposed to eli
dorse any steps on part of our
own government that would in
volve us in a war with the MeXi-
cans. as any step by us interter-
ing in their affairs must In
evitably 40. On the other hand.
it will be right for the govern
ment at Washington to protec,
all American citizens in Mexico
until they have a chance to get
out of the country. But the dol
lars invested there must TAX {
their chance just as dollars III
vested in our own country must
War is all that Genera
Sherman said it was. and in thcs,
DAYS of humanitarian ideas tn,
slayin. of men to protCctard prc
mote graSpng COmmerriallSm i
no longer betitting a nation of III
) tnllircnt people. Let tie Ameri
,an citizens of Mexico shake tn
,inst of that unstable land from
their feet and come back to liz
: un,ier the Stars and Stripes
, where safety and serenity abide
: for all, and let the NexicanS tigh
: it ont between themselves.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
restamentary on the estate of Louis
8renEeche, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 31st day OF
January, 1913, by the Probate Court q
Washington county, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them fo
allowance to the executor within six
months after the date OF said letters,
o. they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate: and if such
claims lie not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the last ilser-
ton of the publication OF this no.
tice, they shall be forever barred
EDWARD BRENNECkE
Executor OF the estate OF Louis
BrenEeche, deceased
Feb. ), 1913.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

Governor Major has just pard-
oned Java" Coffee from the pen
itentiary. Thus we may expect
coffee to be cheaper soon. Pleas
antry aside, however, the case of
Coffee, who was st. Louis news
boy when he was sent to the pen,
shows how unequal the criminal
law works. Coffee stole $3.50,
and on conviction was given a
sentence of - years, of which he
served 13 years. Another man
may steal $50, 900 and get off with
a year or two.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
SALE IN PARTITION
In the Circuit Ccur. OF Washington
County, Missouri.
John Sloso AMI Henrietta Res.

in the Circuit Court OF Washington
! County, Missouri.
John Sloss AMI Henrietta Res,
James Sloss. George PiLlell, Mel
son F.nneil. Luther Pinncll, Lizzie
Windle, Thomas NinGlc and Nillial
SlCss
~ virtue and authority CT a decree
ans. order OF sale made by said court
ii the above entitled cause, and b.
,,a-iicri'y OF . certified copy CT SAT-
orUe-, dated the 2Sth day CT August,
lt19, AM! to NE directed. viii. on
W -1DEESDAI. THE FIFTH DAY Oh
MARCH. 1913,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock il
the forenoon and five O'Clock in tle
at,2rnCo.. OF that day az the iron.
..ocr c. tie court Louse N the city OF
Po'o5i, Washington County. Missouri
and during the regular March
term OF the Circuit court
OF said county, sell a.
punI.c vo1due, to the highest bidder
the following described rca, estate
situate. lying and being in the County
to-wit:
Southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section u; also the south
west quarter of the northwest quar-
Ter md northwest quarter OF tt,
northwest Quarter OF section -, al.
in township 3e, range one east, il
NuslinStoa County, Missouri.
Terms o. sale Hall cash, baianc.
i'll GAG year, with approved seuurit,
on deferred payments, bearing inter-
est at six pCr cert. or ali cash at o.
ton O. the purchaser.
LUTHER CRESSNELL,
ShaJ-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19

ment to the constitution under
which it was submitted. To thus
single out one proposition upon
which the people may wish to
pass from time to time and lay
upon it prohibitive restrictions,
would be clearly unconstitution-
al. The initiative and refe:er-
dunn was adopted as an amend
ment to the constitution and is
therefore part of the organic law
of the state, and its scope cannot
be changed by Legislative enact
ment. Only the people can
change the constitution.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-02-19
~ q WTI

Here is 4 message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. J. Martin. Boone
Mills. Va, who is the mother ci
eighteen children, Mrs. Martin was
ctrcd OF stomach trouble and constipa
ton by Chamberlain Tablets after
five years Of suffering, and now re-
comnends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers. adv.