The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10


Judge j. w. McFadden of the Vir-
ginia neighborhood is in serving on
the grand jury.
Black {: Arnold Clothing Co.
j. Emmett Hook of Hudson town.
ship, who is serving on the grand
jury, made us a pleasant call Monday.
Boys sweaters so Black Arnold.
W. A. Baker of Pleasant Gap town
ship has received shipment of
pheasants from the state game farm.
j. H. Baker OF Deepwater township
has received a shipment of pheasants
from the state game farm at Jeffer-
son City.
All wool suits $40 Black-Arnold.
"Uncle" Ed Heavelin of Elkhart
township was in the first of the week
on the grand jury and took occasion
to make us pleasant call
DR.. David Haddock, aged 65 years,
was found dead At his residence in
Rich Hill Monday afternoon. He had
lived alone in that city for the past Is
years.
There are II letters in Con
fiscation. By L grim coincidence,
there are exactly II letters in The
Single Tax
Borrowing from / famous sentence
by Sam Jones. The Times asks how
can "The Golden Rule and The
Single Tax" live in the same hide?
The fact that both the Democratic
and Republican parties in state con-
ventlon have denounced the Single
Tax Amendment has peeved 'the
FEELS Fund fellows have Hill, Moser
& Company lost their rabbits foot?
Only forty counties in Missouri
were organized against Single Tax
ION September LIST. Saturday, Sep
TENDER Dist, meetings were held in
, ma ority of the other counties. About
twenty counties are stiff tinorganized.
James A. Houchin of jefferson City
has been chosen Chairman of the
State Campaign Advisory Committee
of the Missouri Anti Single Tax
League. He is taking an active part
in the campaign.
Judge James W. Sullinger of Gen.
try county is devo,ing much time
organizing against Single Tax in the
Third Congressional District in which
he is the State Committeeman of the
Missouri Anti-Single Tax League.
President George Falcon of the
Anti-Single Tax League has left Wes-
ley Hospital Ibis friends feel too soon)
and is now busy at work directing
the fight against the Single Tax at the
state headquarters, liOl Waldheim
Building, in Kansas City.
Its new. The Vest Pocket Kodak.
Costs you s.. A developing machine
costs you $3.50, enlarging camera
costs you $l.75, which makes your
picture post card size You develop
your film in daylight and carry the
kodak in your vest pocket. C. w.
Hess, the Prescription Druggist, But
Ter, Mo. SLIT.
Miss Irene Ellington departed Sum
day morning for Holiday, Mo-, on a
two weeks visit. Mrs NJ. f. Strut
fer and Late Classify are at Kansas
City attending the Royal Stock Show.
W. L. Classify is also attending the
carnival and stock show at the same
place this week.
Beware of the speeches of the hire
ling Hessians of the Equitable Taxa
ton League-their work is bought
and paid for by the soft soap money
of millionaire FEELS and the "sputing
spenders" of the Single Tax clubs of
America who shed tears of interest
for Missouri farmers at so much per
shed.
Governor Hadlay went into office
clamoring for higher assessments
and more revenue. For the first two
years of his administration nearly
every speech and message emanating
from the executive office carried
with it the same refrain-higher as
more revenue. Every