The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 3

FE= 134! t pieeeety Butler, Missouri. Notice of Posting. Ata regular meeting held on Nov. 13th, 1909, of Plainview Lodge No. 80, Central Protective Association, a motion was made, carried and duly recorded that the members of said lodge post their farms against hunt- ing and trespassing, and the under- signed members hereby give public notice of obeying such order: J. R. Baum, Henry Eiler, Henry Donvan, am Dixon, W..F. Duvall, J. C. Clark, Chas. Grant, Frank Holland, O. P. Wilson, John Geneva, John Lawson, G. I. Lynch, J. W. Mc- Aninch, Geo. Palm, W. C. Powell, B. P. Powell, Geo. Henry, Joe Meyer, Joe T. Smith, G. W. Stitt, J. F. Me- Kee, J. E. Thompson, D. K. Walker, Cy Ward, Wm. Welch, Jas. Welch, J. M. Patty, Dennis Thrall, J. S. Brown, Wm. Deweese, Chas. Beard, W. J. Bullock, T. L. Fisk, S. J. New- lon, W. P. Miller, T. M. Bottoms, Clark Wix, Ed. S. Clark, C. C. Titus, Frank T. Clay, H. R. Seelinger, A. C. Burton, W. S. Fuller, J. E. Williams, W. G. Shafer, W. L. Heinz, J. D. Angel, J. R. Thomas, E, C. Wheaton, $ quarts for Thanksgiving for... 2—That you can obtain the’most wholesome pleasure im ‘ a irls in your home win pri prize for every If You Would Know Pleasure Keep These « Three Things in Mind-~ Always, Everywhere 1—That we are going to have the most entertaining and maser Prize Naming Contest for children you ever heard of. aginable 'y devoting yourself to the delight of helping the boys prizes—a unsing Union Suits (“next™ to the youngsters at your house ) are the greatest joy-givers you will ever find— Before the children scamper off to bed regale them with the verses printed herewith. mmfort in MUNSING UNION SUITS KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HAPPY MUNSINGITES, AND BE SURE TO MUNSINGIZE EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY THIS FALL The next Munsing advertisement will show the entire family of sixteen Happy Munsing- ites, and explain in detail the rules of the Munsing-wear Naming Contest. prize for every contestant--cash prizes for those who guess best. Watch for the next ad. We honestly believe there is no one in town.who cannot wear Munsing Union Suits with And listens while he tells to me “Bout when he was a little kid, And in the winter all he did Was just stay in the house all day. He never could go out and play, "Cause his ma looked most everywhere, But there wasn't any Munsing-wear. And I tells Pa, how I can go Out doors a playing in the snow, And never catch a single cold— (And I am only six years old.) It's all because I've got a pair Of good, warm, Munsing Underwear. Then Daddy takes a little peep To see if I'se almost asleep, And says to ma: “Now fix the bed And warm a pillow for his head.” And then he goes and lays me down And I goes sleepin’ off so soun’. He pulls the kivers up to keep Me nice and warm, but ‘fore I sleep, My dad gives me my bed-time kiss And whispers, “Bill you ‘member this— Be thankful—always—everywhere That you have Munsing Underwear.” And—well, I guess that's all I'll say “Bout underwear, but anyway, You jist remember what he said When he was puttin’ me to bed— “Be thank ful—always—everywhere That you have Munsing Underwear.” The poem printed above was entered in the Munsing Underwear Essay contest in competition with thousands of essays received from boys and girls in all parts of the United States, and was given first prize by the com- Goin’ to Have Turkey for Thanksgiving Dinner Well, then you’ll want Cranberry Sauce. We'll = sell you comfort and economy. They are best by every test. Buy them, you will like them. WALKER-McKIBBEN’S Lon Dixon, C. LaFollette, W. C. Eldridge, E. W. Eldridge, Chas. E. Henry, J. W. Barnhart, J. D. Allen. 4-4t Dr. Lee Returns. / Dr. James O. Lee, chief physician of the G. D. Sanitarium, Kansas City, who made such a profound impres- sion upon so many of Butler’s afflict- ed some days ago, will be back on Saturday, Nov. 27th. “Dr. Lee was visited by a number of chronic cases, and as that is his parti- cular line much good was done. Dr. Lee stands at the top in his profes- sion, and if there is any chance on earth for you, he is mighty apt to find that chance and cure you. he of his success that ‘“‘no cure no pay’’ is his motto. If you are in trou- ble, sick or ailing, go to the Cottage Hotel on the 27th of Nov. and see Dr. Lee. Consultations all private and free. Dr. Lee stands high as a medi- cal man, |thoroughly reliable, and their sanitarium is second to none in the west. Most cases are successfully treated at home on his examination. So sure is | *POSSUM HUNTERS ARE HAPPY. Attorney General Permits Kill- ing Juicy Game Without License. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 14.—At- torney General Major struck a telling blow for Missouri ‘possum hunters mittee appointed to make the awards. The Store That Sells Munsing-wear Revival Services at Ohio St. M. E. Church. The series of meetings being held at the Ohio St. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. C. V. Criss, assisted by Evangelist J. F. Odom, of Kansas City, Mo., have entered the third week. Interest and attendance have slowly but. steadily increased from the first Sunday night, the house was crowded, the pastor and people of the Presbyterian church joining in when he rendered an opinion to the}’the service to good interest pertained effect that ’possums and raccoons may be hunted at any time without a hunter’s license. Missouri boys for generations have hunted ‘possums with ax and dog, and have never felt| but three persons professed conver- | the restrictions of the law. Older| sion. Evangelist Odom is making an | Missourians, too, are fond of this| sport, and they have been writing numerous letters to Attorney General Major for an opinion on this phase of | the game law. i Jesse A. Tolerton, State Game Commissioner, holds that, broadly construing the word “‘hunt’’ in the act, the law would prohibit all kinds of hunting without a license. This has aroused the ‘possum hunters over the state, and he is making an effort to compel ‘possum hunters to take out a license. The letter of Attorney General Ma- jor to D. W. Wade, a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Game Warden at Manes, Mo., follows, in part: “In answer to your question as to whether it is a violatton of the law to catch rabbits, opossums and raccoons without a license to hunt, will say there is no closed season against such game. The law does not protect them nor was it leveled at their tak- ing. | | i “To capture such game in such]. way and manner is not within the meaning of the word hunt as used in the act now as intended by the Legis- lature. “T am of the opinion that it is neith- er against the spirit nor the letter of the law to catch rabbits, opossums or raccoons without a license, nor is it several responding to the various propositions of Mr. Odom. Monday night the congregation was small owing to the break in the weather, excellent impression. His sermons are strong and decidedly clear and always orthodox from a Methodist standpoint. No sign of sensational- ism is apparent. A deep serious spirit prevails. The meetings will continue over next Sunday and possi- bly through the week following. Several have professed coversion. Mrs. Odom, wife of the evangelist, is here and assisting in the meeting. Jails a School of Crime. Columbia, Mo., Nov. 15.—The ma- jority of county jails in Missouri are but “schools of crime,’’ according to W. T. Cross, state secretary of the board of charities and correction, i a speech made at Farmingion, Mo., Thursday at the annual meeting of the board. Mr. Cross challenged anyone to defend the present jail sys- tem in Missouri, from the standpoint of good penology. “We are too closely bound to time honored legal customs and jail prac- tices to secure any needed reform in this state,"” he said. Pe Ss SBe SOO Best SOBneOn—m WE HAVE WHAT YOU Big Ex. Chief No. 130839) | Grand Look Jr. No. 49325 _, Big Poland-Chinas PRIVATE SALE ATTHE CHARTER OAK STOCK FARM HOME OF THE BIG PROLIFIC POLAND-CHINA HOGS wat 150 i HERD BOARS IN SERVICE EAD TO SELECT FROM Favorable Menton. Gabe in Rich Hil Review. For several years we have been op- posed to re-electing any of our four year officers, but there are excep- tions to all rules. We are “‘strictly” in favor of re-electing our present county clerk. There are plenty of | good men in the county that could fill | the office creditably, but we know |Mr. Weeks has made the best clerk | the county ever had; in fact, we have | heard it said that he was the best in |the state. So let’s elect him for an- | other term, unanimously. We see fram the county papers that jour good friend W. H. Lowder will | be a candidate for Judge of the South- jern District of Bates county. Mr. Lowder is one of our best citizens, a man of good judgement, firm in his |convictions, a good democrat, and if jelected, will make us a splendid | member of the county court, and will treat everyone, democrat or republi- can, rich or poor, “‘white.”’ But one thing we want understood, and that is if he is elected, we agree to call him ‘Judge’ when he is on the ‘bench,’ and there is ‘company around.’’ At other times we reserve the right to just call him plain ‘‘Bill,” and we may forget ourself and call him that when he is ‘setting on the court.” Home Wedding. A very pretty home wedding of a Bates county boy and Cass county girl was consumated when Warren Ricketts and Miss Estella Smith were married at the home of the bride's parents, in Garden City, on Novem- ber 10th, 1909, Rev. Blalock officiat- ing. The home was prettily decorat- ed, the ceremony was impressive, followed by a sumptuous wedding supper. On November 11th an infair was held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rick- etts, near Altona, and a reception in the evening. A large number of useful presents were received. The happy couple left for St. Louis and the east on a wedding tour, and will be at home in Kansas City after November 20th. The bride is the handsome and ac- complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Garden City, is quite popular in social circles and an effec- tive church worker. The groom holds an important position in Kan- sas City, and is a very promising young man. A Guest. Marriage Licenses. William C. Whitlem, Adrian, Mo. Sarah E. Thomas, Adrian, Mo. H. H. Collard, Springfield, Ill. Tony Depew, Sprague, Mo. E. E. Morilla, Butler, Mo. Fannie Wix, Appleton City, Mo. PBS SS SRB Bm Ss Blains Hadley ” Apricots in syrup, per 3 Ib. can.. A Double Bred Expansion Son of Neb. Grand Champion Son of the Famous Big Hadley You'll have to have Pumpkin Pie, i ‘go we'll give you “9 three Ib. cans of pumpkin for. We have a very fine bunch of stuff for sale at private treaty, priced within the easy reach of any farmer. No herd can show you better breeding or blood lines—backed by individual merit that will please you. Why shouldn’t they? The brood sows have been selected with great care from the best herds in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri—not only the best herds, but the oldest. Everything raised on big pastures and fed on a balanced ration, and are in prime condition to go on and make good for the man who buys them. Everything Immune—Come to the farm and see for yourself-— we are always pleased to show you our stock. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Farm 8 miles east and 1% miles north of Butler. W. H. CHARTERS BUTLER, MISSOURI mS Arrest Man For Riding on Pass. -Chicago, Nov. 15.—The first local arrests for violation of the interstate commerce law prohibiting the issu- hhh) hh eee ee EE BE BB BBO DB OOD EE ee