The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 4

r is published thirty days in three The Butler Weekly Times newspapers or three weeks in two _ Printed on Thursday of each week |newspapers? Or whether the Ger- |man paper required to be used shall \be a daily? Or whether affirmative |action-shall require “‘three-fifths of | the voters voting on the proposition?” This is not quite tweedle-dee and \tweedle-dum, but it is so near that it “\furnishes a beautiful illustration of | hunting for mosquitoes with a cannon. | The frequency with which cities are changing their charters in these days of fad legislation furnishes proof suf- ficient that it is already easy enough }to amend charters without further ss = Peep La) pret fixed by the DEMOCRATIC TICKET. [founders Ouspe Sale e E. D. Frazier’s Herd W. J. Stone, Senator in Congress. One of Missouri’s most enterprising H. A. Gaes. State Saperintendent of Schools. J.T. Blair, Supreme Judge (Division No. 1). ‘young bre adders of atrict! Big ‘ype PE. /C. is E. D. Frazier of Drexel. Mr. C. C. Dickinson, Representative for 6th Diet, John Baldwin, Senator for 16th District. is Jamee N Sharp, Eep. Genera) Assembly Frazier has 175 spring pigs sired by R. B. Campbell, Presiding Judge County Court. | Frazier’s A. Wonder, Expansion Had- Eotes Smith, Judge County Court North Dist. / Jey and-Young Hadley, Jr. 80 of these W. B. Lowder, J adge County.Court South Dist. | are boars ant they are for sale. He oy Wetec cendnurtan is making a price on them that should y . C ;} move every one of them in ys. Mee Lacie Weeks, Clerk County Court (Short He is prici March boars at $30, April, $25 and May $20 and will sell ‘one or two sow pigs with each boar | when ordered, at the same time, at the same price. We saw this stuff Amendments No. 7 and 8. the last half of August and this is 3 positively one of the greatest perpeins Jefferson City, Sept. 12th.—The ever offered in first class Big Type sixth of the series of arguments on/popujar bred Poland Chinas and we the measures to be submitted to vote | advise our readers to send cash with at the coming election, was today is-’ order as Mr. Frazier is absolutely re- sued by Secretary of State Cornelius liable, owns one of the finest farms in Roach. Thoge wishing to vote in-/that part of the state and has taken telligently on Amendments Seven for his standard good backs, heavy and Lh should preserve this article. bone and good feet. He can fill your The sole purpose in giving these ar-' order with this kind of a pig and guments is to furnish information to | absolutely will not have a dissatisfied the voter, and the Secretary of State customer. He has started in to build is in no way responsible for assertions |a business that will stand and will not made on either side of any subject under any consideration send out a discussed, _ .|poor pig. He is making these ex- The champions of Amendment No. tremely low prices to establish their 7 give the following reasons why the business as he knows if you buy of measure should be adopted: him it will be-the means of sending This amendment will enable the more into the same locality. He is State Legislature to pass a bill which located 55 miles south of Kansas City will pension the worthy blind. Other and can ship over the Missouri Pacific States are doing this, and it has been or Kansas City Southern with best proven that the small cost tothe state of connections at Kansas City to all is more thar made up in the fact that points north, east or west. Also best the small allowance helps them to of connection south. To visit his herd pay guides to assist in going to work ' get off at Archie and he will meet you they are qualified todo. It does not if notified. Now a word about the mean maintaining them in luxurious’ pigs and the breeding. The greater idleness, but gives them a minimum _ part of them are sired by Frazier’s A income that enables them to help! Wonder full brother to Fessy’s A themselves. _ 4 | Wonder and was Frazier’s choice of The movement has been indorsed the two pigs. His dam,. Big Mollie Le the Central Trades and Labor | Jr., was the sow that sold for $400 in nions, the Conference of Charities’ Fessenmeyer’s August, 1913 sale to and Corrections, and many other |W. F. Voris and we never saw but leading organizations. few that were her equal. She is by If through no cause of your own, | Big Joe out of Mollie Wonder by A you were to become suddenly blind | Wonder, so he is a fine bred A Won- PEE Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as | escond-c! ter. ines mail matt PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR Frank Holland, Clerk County Court. Chas. E. Fortune, Recorder of Deeds. D.C, Chastain, Prosecuting Attorney. how would you support yourself? der with a Big Joe dam, also carries Suppose you were dependent on your | the blood of Chief Price and many of income, as blind people usually are, | Peter Mouw’s most noted boars. We what kind of a living couid you earn? believe him to be one of the greatest I believe, if you will answer these | breeding boars old A Wonder ever questions in your mind, you will sired and his get show up the good readily understand the need of your points of both-A Wonder and Big Joe. vote and support in this movement. Expansion Hadley is a son of the not- ed Big Hadley out of Mayflower Queen by Expansion John. For great size and smoothness the Hadley Ex- pansion cross has never been excelled. He weighs 800 pounds in breeding form and ig the kind that take on flesh rapidly. We don’t think there is any doubt but he could be made to weigh 1,000 ounds. He is just a great big qual- ity fellow from end to end without a crease-or wrinkle and stands on as good feet as we ever saw and strong 11 inch bone. His pigs are very big and showy and the kind to fit up for the big type shows. His gilts were Opposing Argument. i The reasons given by the opponents of Amendment No. 7 why it should be voted down are as follows: This amendment should not be! adopted because it is paternalistic. | The Government has discharged its duty when it guarantees peace, liber- ty and equal opportunity to all alike. A system of pensions has always proved a bad thing, for as soon as one class is pensioned another ap- plies. We hear of pensions for} soldiers, for police, for firemen, for | reachers, for teachers, and so on. here will it end? If sucha propo- sition as this carries, our children and | randchildren will be paying pensions | for all kinds and classes of people/ without number, thus ultimately tax- ing the people into poverty and the Government into bankruptcy. pension system is death to self reli- ancc. Rob humanity of its ‘self reli- 2uace and there all progress ends. The champions of Amendment No. 8 give the following reasons why the measure should be adopted; i This amendment now affects Kan- lgreat sellers in the February sale. Then there are a few by Young Had- ley, Jr., by Young Hadley, dam Big Maid by Long John. Thisgreat young | boar was sold in the February sale and is heading a good herd and mak- ingagreat boar. His pigs show great size and stretch. Mr. Frazier’s 220-acre \ farm is all fenced hog tight and cross fenced so his pigs have plenty of range at all times. We don’t know of any other place where you can beat ‘the price, quality, size and breeding and we have seen hundreds of herds sas City, alone. Sec. 16, Art. 9, of | gi il 1st. i the Constitution, written in 1875, re-| since April Ist. . These pigs would sell auines | Kartas City): to. pablish aon sight to best breeders and many \of them would sell at top prices in proposed charter amendment 30 days | best fall sales. Get busy if you want in the ise cay ah s (one printed | the greatest pig bargain of your life. in German) having the-largest circu- | Everything immuned two monthsago lation in the city. The city has been and ready to ship.—Swineherd. obliged to pay to néwspapers as | a CHER ee ieee Presbyterian Church.. much as $25,000 for a single amend- | ment. Such expense practically A proposed) Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Public worship 11:00 a. m. prohibits amendments. charter is read, as‘published, by com- | paratively few citizens. The general, Young People’s Talk, ‘“God Wants public gets its eee propos- | Boys.”” ed amendments from discussions in rmon, “How We May Know mewspapers and at public meetings. | That We Are Living as God Wants Ap rter amendment can | Us to ee. Junior C. E., 3: Senior C. E. at 7:00 p. m. Public worship at 8:00 p. m. At this service the pastor will discuss “The Greatest War in coy Its ved first pi ordinai oo council, and approved by the : r.- All council proceedings are patie and ublished. itu Amendment No. 8 authorizes the city to publish a pro- posed charter ; ning as told reli- able witnesses; nations invol and the re- We Give Eagle Stamps : Ask for Eagle Stamps JS HERE INA : Select the style which is the most becoming to you—you may need a Suit with a medium length Coat and fancy Skirt or you may look bestin a Suit with the long Coat and plainer Skirt.. We have a splendid lot of Suits in a great variety of styles in the popular cloths and all strictly first-class tailoring. The Stylish Colors are Blue, Green, Brown A Great Showing at $25.00 Other Prices $15 to $35 New Coats, Skirts ARE ON DISPLAY More Styles ‘Than Ever From Which to Choose If you are hard to fit or hard to suit, come early while our stock is so large and complete Kenyon Raincoats All This Season's Fresh Goods—Special Ladies Coat $5.00, Childrens $3.50 New Walker’s Special Shoes For Ladies and Misses are Here PACKARD’S for Men : GODMAN’S for Ladies and Children BUDD’S for Babies The best $3.50 Work Shoe for Men is here. Beacon Rubbers and Rubber Boots. WE BACK UP EACH PAIR Lots of Black and White Checked Wool Goods for Shirts, Capes and Children’s Jackets 50c to $1.50 yard NOW IS THE TIME OF YEAR TO SUPPLY YOURSELF AND FAMILY WITH UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY | You know it pays to-buy the best —we urge you to buy Munsing Underwear, Topsy and Wayne Knit Hosiery These have been tried for many years and found to excel in wearing quality. Special School Hose 15c’ New Dress Trimmings, New Laces, New White Organdie Neckwear New Taffeta and Poplin Silks, New Trimming Silks ALMUR-WehIBBEY The Quality Store for Nearly 50 Years We sell Room Rugs cheap- er than anywhere in . Western Mo. Agents Warner's Rust Proof Corsets Ladies* Home Journal Patterns, Agents Carhartt Overalls Big Buck 50c Work Shirts H. & P, Gloves Bradley Sweaters ee Ait Letters remaining un for in th office at Butler, .Mo., for ihe ioe ending September 15, 1914: : Jess Ammerman, Ernest Helton, Grover Murdock, Mrs, -Julia~B (colored), Eura Firestone, Miss Nina Hoofmire, Mrs. Cora Powell, Marie Robins, Mrs. Dora Todd. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office September 29, 1914, re. In call- W. A. Baker & Sons W. A. Baker & Sons exhibited’ 1 ON THE WING. gabe Wcotere sans for the Times Ae on Route 8, Butler, Mos ag r, 1 age sow, 3 juni - Rev. R. Wendleton visited his| ling sows, 1 junior vearling ‘boar, 2 wc in Butler Friday and Saturday | gilts, $a vere 1 bid oe dot 0! week. an le- pigs, i ed W. A. Baker and W. H. Charters, Poland China stock at the Pair last Jr., were prize winners on theirhogs | week. They carried off all the blue at the Fair at Butler, Mo. and red ribbons except one blue and Lost in Adrian or nearby a black |onered. One class they did not show leatherette pocket book, containing eg pag Aged ag tone _ if not deliy ole herd. i please say ‘ lone Na Gunes If Polen bigeryrose those exhibited here at our Fair and le the above, please say “‘Adver- bark in Adriaa and get resvcat *0Y | others from their herd will be entered pt liek, fRoute 3 {at the State Fair to be held at Sedalia iNbe catered’ atthe Royal Steck at the Show in Kansas City. ‘ Butler Boy Wins a Pennant. Harry R. Ellis, a Butler boy now making his home in Springfield, Mo., is visiting his father, Ike Ellis, and other members of his family here for afew days. Harry is known among his intimates as ‘‘Tink,’’ and is i ular among the baseball sports. He 'is a professional and has won dis- tinction on the diamond, and his Butler friends are proud of him. During the season just closed, he played in ‘the Union Association in the west, but recently with the Waterloo, Iowa, Club in the Central Association, with which he closed the season. His brilliant work as left fielder and at the bat had much to do with winning the pennant for the Waterloo Club in the Central Associa- tion. The Wi Ellis credit for scot won the pennant on use M. Bice, Butlep, Mo., Route 3. Rev. Lewis Keel has moved from Merwin to Butler and will teach the The Ji Pe es care ae, Prof. Simpson of the University, eed ork will be cotnpleted Sept. 2a that these hogs were all strong ‘in | with Charley Campbell foreman. | "cit classes. Bs | ape is Celsees te toons a around in Tr to suj wants in fruit trees from the Stark Nurseries. Mr. Bice will read the Times fora year.-—... Homer, the 5 year old son of John kicked by a horse Cabbage at the Mo. Pac. track” ‘that lam ‘at 3 2c pound. ‘Will be here all