The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 10

i ‘ = Cream Dates. ” ..Cocoanut Cubes. ssesseteeceeseess Gypsy Mixed. .-Cocoanut Bon Bon, Vanila. ite ..Fig Caramels. -Lemon Drops. ‘Rifle Balls. vee Candy Raspberries. Wild Cherries. Wiinwsteiciase Variety Drops. suseeranandy Peach Stones. ... Honey Comb Chips. .. Star Light Kisses. American Mixed. .Horehound Drops. ...Assorted Tablets. .ssees-ss- Broken Taffy, ....Small assorted Drops. ..-Butterscotch Almonds. ob % «Lei enol Ch Ne 8c tb sieame sae .+«Dairy-Drops. .-Maple Squares. ...Chocolate Princess Drops. Dairy Diamonds, «Wintergreen Waifers. .-Afterdinner Mints. .. Orange Wafers. .-French Creams. mon Wafers. jocolate Wafers. w York Creams. Bar Taffy, 8c tb ...No. 1 English Walnuts 20c lb. Waean anon ... Brazil Nuts 17%c !b. teseeeeseees NO. 1 Mixed Nuts 17%c Ib. CHRISTMAS CANUY BOXES. 1000 lbs===—Fancy Chocolates .-Chocolate Cream Almond Top. -Peerless Fig Squares. -Peanut Brittles. -Taffy Lumps. aieeeeaisie 4 X Mixed, 6c ib .-Cocoanut Bon Bon, ‘Chocolate. Cocoanut Bon Bon, Maple. ‘ream Covered Dates, Vanila. ..Cream Covered Dates, Rose. --Cream Covered Dates, Chocolate. ..Cream Covered Dates, Maple. : --Dipped Cream Kisses, Vanila. .-Dipped Cream Kisses, Rose. .-Dipped Cream Kisses, Chocolate. .-Dipped Cream Kisses, Maple. -Bisque Fruit Bon Bons. Any of above 15c pound, 2 pounds for 25c or 10 pounds for $1.00 seeeeeeeeeeeD’Auerbachs Milk Chocolates, 5c ib 1000 Ibs «Chocolate Trilby. Chocolate Pineapple. siaajneian Chocolate Cream Pecan Top, J saseasecaseseeene Chocolate Nugentines. hocolate Honey Sticks. «Chocolate Figolittes. eee | Chocolate Cream Jelly Top, stassanne .....Chovolate Peanut Clusters. ~Chocolate Pralines, assorted flavors. »-Chocolate Caramel Kisses, J Faasens Chocolate Cream Yum Yums, ft eeeceasaeee +.++e«Chocolate Chips. aa 5 .Chocol: llies. hogan HIG Te a a | (reer Crackerjack Chocolates. «| f_—eaecscesensscere! Chocolate Queens. «Chocolate Raspberry. ..Chocolate Cream Walnut Top. j sChosolate Bates, .§ .j.§.o.§«--«§ S*—SsE ss ansousmmasessanes @Hogalate Oheam Almond Ton, «CC etn nr enernannel Chocolate Carmel, J] uueaecsseseseeee -Chocolate Marshmallows. 25c pound, 5 pounds for $1.00 2000 lbs====—=Christmas Nuts=—===2000 tere ee No. 2 English Walnuts 17 %c Ib. corns .....No. 1 Almonds 20c Ib. Candy Sacks FREE for Teachers and Sunday Schools. NORFLEET & REAM seeeeeeeee Filberts 15c Ib. .eeeeeeee.., Peanuts 10c Ib. Little Butter Cups. .-Butter Scotch Cream Lumps. . Satinetts, -Butter Scotch Wafers, Chocolate. - Imitation California Apricots. ..Jellie Strawberries. Harlequin Jellies. -Orange and Lemon Slices. -Dutches Gum Drops. Victoria Chocolate Drops. Vanilla Cream Fudge. -Chocolate Cream Fudge. Peanut Cream Fudge. ..-Raisin Cream Fudge. 10,000 Pounds FOSTER. J. L. Bell and wife visited their son, J. V. Bell and wife of Burdette, Friday and Saturday. Tom P. Hires and Jim Moore were business visitors to the county seat Friday. Robert Woods of Mound City, visited relatives and friends in this vicinity last week. J. M. Rowland of Lawrence, Kan- Sas, came in Wednesday to visit his | sister, Mrs. D. H. Arbogast. ,_ Prof. A. C. Moreland spent Thanks- Fyne with home folks near Rich Paul Laughlin left Saturday noon for Warrensburg to attend the State Normal. W. E. Walton and Dr. T. C. Boul- ware of Butler, made a brief business visit to Foster Friday. Miss Ethel Livingston of Seattle, Washington, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. LeMar and son of Belton, Mo., came down to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, C. F. Jennings. Mrs. Charley Jasper, formerly an old resident of this vicinity but now of Coffey county, Kansas, ate dinner Friday with Mrs. D. H. Arbogast. L. E. Deaton and G. W. Mullen- /neox remembers The Times sub- |stantially for which they have our | thanks. Prof. W. C. Chamberlin was home |from Cole Camp last week visiting his parents, Esq. and Mrs. Chamber- lin in the east part of town. He re- turned Saturday. Misses Eula and Virginia James |were home from the Warrensburg nornfal to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. James, Jim Treasure and wife of Nevada, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Treasure in the west part of town Thursday. We received a nice Thanksgiving turkey from our Illinois cousins last week, but we much rather had it come by express than by mail. Miss Mamiedell Eastly, who has been spending a month at Higbee, Mo., visiting relatives, returned home on the west bound passenger Satur- day. . | The Xmas bok Sop | We have the biggest stock and best selection ever in Butler at prices as low as you can huy them anywhere—and lower than many. “Dinah” acknowledges a pleasant 'call from her lady’ friends, Miss An- ‘nie Scholler, Foster’s central girl, jand Miss Winnie Anderson of Sprague | Wednesday evening. | J. P. Metzler, a traveling salesman jof Chicago, and a brother of our ‘townsman, A. G. Metzler, came in | Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving. The Kansas tar party will put_a quietus on Missouri school teachers | going to Kansas, as they are not very | highly impressed with Kansas social circles. Col. W. M. Welch and wife of Metz, came up Thursday to visit his mother, and see his daughter, Mrs. Reed, who was hurt in Sunday’s runaway. Mrs. S. L. Doke and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart of Kansas City, came down on Wednesday’s passenger to spend Thanksgiving with Foster relatives, They returned home Sunday. The remains of Rev. Fredrick, who died near Pleasanton last week were taken through Thursday enroute to the Morris cemetery for interment. The protracted meeting still con- tinues with several additions to the church. P. L. Shelton and W. M. Collins blasted the dirt of their strip pit Saturday. They used 85 kegs of powder which, in weight, was 2,250 pounds. The shots were fired from a battery anda cloud of smoke and earth leaped into the air. It looked like a small mountain. A. H. Lloyd also blasted off a pit which required forty kegs of powder to do the work. Rev. J. M. Clark Dead. He was consigned to his last rest- ing place in Meridian cemetery. “Weep not that his toils are over, weep not that his race is run. God grant that we rest as calmly, when our work like his is done.”’ Rev. Clark was formerly pastor of the Foster church and is well known, to the people of Foster, who will re- gret to learn of his death. - Mrs. Clark,is a sister of Mrs. D. H. Arbogast, of this city, and our deep- est sympathy, with that of a host of friends, goes out to the bereaved wife and family in their bereavement another Old Settler of Walnut Town- ship Laid to Rest. C. F. Jennings, one of Walnut township’s oldest and highly esteemed citizen, died at his home in South Foster Thursday morning about 7 o’clock of cancer of the liver. He passed away without a struggle and as peaceful as a child in sleep; the spirit passed away into the better world. Cornelius Franklin Jennings was born, Oct. 21, 1851, near Butler, Mo. He was married to Miss Nannie Parks Oct. 25, 1877. To this union was born four sons, all of whom /were: present at the tinre of his death. |He became a member of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church in 1888, under the preaching of Rev. Buchan- nan and remained faithful to the church of his choice and served as elder for many years. For the past eight years his health had been failing and in 1908, he, with his family, moved to Colorado in hope the change would be bene- East Lone Oak. Rey. Fred McGlumphrey preached a sermon to the children: last Lunday evening. It was a good talk and was enjoyed by the older ones too: F. L. Blankenbaker and family took dinner at the Evilsizer home last Sunday. Joe Rogers of Rich Hill spent Thanksgiving and vacation at the home of Mrs. Visa Gough. Misses Mae Long and Cora Hoover of Rich Hill visited with Mrs. E. E. Eckles last Monday. A Teachers’ Training Class, with a membership of ten, has been organ- ized and will.meet for the first time at the church Tuesday afternoon. On last Thursday evening, Novem- ber 30th, Thanksgiving, Mr. Roy Powell of Butler, and Mrs. Cora Blankenbaker were united in mar- riage at the home of her father, Wm. Jackson, Rev. Deputy of Rich Hill, officiating. After the ceremony an excellent supper was served to about 30 invited guests. Quite a number Latham-Walker. On last Wednesday, November 29, at the parsonage in Butler, Roy Latham and Miss Myrtle Walker of Lone Oak township were united in marriage, Rev. McGlumphrey offici- ating. Both parties are well known in this vicinity and are highly re- spected by all who know them. The evening previous to their marriage ‘quite a number of the bride’s friends dropped in in a body at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, and surprised her with a notion shower. The affair was rather unique, and was enjoyed very much by all present. The night following they were visited by the “noisy crowd,’’ generally known as a chari- vari. They are now at home on the Latham farm to their many friends who wish them perfect peace and happiness as they journey through lite. X. PUSSY WILLOW. Organ For Sale. Good Estey organ for sale cheap. of valuable presents were given them. - Congratulations. Mrs. H. H. Harshaw, Butler, Mo. 7-2t. Christmas Bargains! When you read this ad our ladies i his: it to'no a t : ’ For:Giris . For Boys John Milton‘Clark died at his-home: beer re Tia nat se hie Hand Bags: and Gents Purses | Alcott Booke Cooper's Stories in Ustick, Idaho, Nov. 20th at 1:30 p.| Foster, where he died at his home, will be on special sale at greatly x L. T. Mesde Series Rover Boys m. of Bright's disease, of which he| Nov, 30, 1911. reduced prices for the balance of Aunt Jane's Nieces Alger & Henty Yad been a long and patient sufferer.| Besides his wife and four sons he this week only. If you are going Elsie Books Boy Scouts Deceased was aged 75 years, 1|Jeaves a sister, Mrs. M. C. Miller of to give your brother or some one Rosa Carey Motor Boys month and 20 days. He leaves a wife| this place and a host of friends to else’s brother a christmas pres- Books for the babies, young folks and old folks. ent there is nothing better than a nice purse, bill book or card Popular Copyrights now 50c with him at the time of hisdeath. | by Rev. J. R. Lamb of Butler, after- case. Get it now. oe ; Formerly $1.25 Funeral services were held at Meri-| which the remains were conveyed to 3 All the newest-and most First Baptist-church of Ustick and the | Jowed Fe So Stationery Store