The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 3

presents from. BE offer you the most desirable line to choose your Our carefully selected display of | ! Holiday Attractions will impress you with its worth, beauty and reasonable prices. and hay for sale. Desirable and Beautiful Presents Novel and Useful Presents A special attraction of our ‘stock is the opportunity for selection. the season. In all grades we are showing the newest and best of Our attractions insure the greatest pleasure in - buying, the most joy in receiving. For gifts that are decidedly { proper and pleasing see our line of Toys, Books and Novelties, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. We have over 700 pieces of Hand Painted China to select from, ranging in prices from 10c to $4.00 With each $1.00 purchase we will give one 10c sheet of ‘McKinley Music” Free of Charge (No selection of music to be made) Stuckeys Variety Store Mrs, Smith Told Me That Mrs. Johnson said that - she heard Mr. Jones tell- ing Mrs. Ambrolis-_. isky that You could get 21» Nice Dried Peaches for.............. 2 quarts Cranberries for.... 1 dozen big juicy Dill Pickles: 14 gallon best Sauer Kraut.... - 1 big juicy Grape Fruit...... see Fine Jonothan Apples peck. -40c 3 cans Black Berries...... .25c 3 cans big Tomatoes...... .25c .25c 6 Granger Twist Tobacco, 1b best Candy for........... She said it was at that-New Grocery Store where they keep everything so nice and clean’ said it was : Gosnell’s Grocery Phone No. 77. Butler, Missouri. ‘The Holiday Buying Season is Coming Closer ‘and Closer. Are you undecided as to the gifts bee on urchase: for mother, fat! sister, brother or Sweatheart? May we pestis advisability of purchasing Jewelry for Christmas gifts. Jewelry Gifts are always appropriate and ac- ceptable, and, in our stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Chinaware, Cut Glass, Um- brellas and Novelties you will have no difficulty in _making selections at the prices you wish to pay. We are Giving 30% off on All : Cut Glass, China and Umbrellas Our prices are within the range of all, from the modest gift to the most elaborate. And, we offer for sale only such merchandise as has been considered worthy of our own investment. — tons early. We will lay aside any piece you may desire. % * ON THE WING. | Mrs. Henry Oldham received a telegram from Salane, Okla., that her | sister Mrs, Beaccus died Sunday. She !left Monday evening to attend the | funeral. . ; Mrs. Famulinger of Butler visited with Corrie Hudson and also G. M. Garner. : Mac Smith has bought another fine driver was seen going north from | Virginia Sunday evening. | Dan Orear has leased the coal bank , of Corrie Henderson and will saon| |have coal for sale, 1 mile north of | jand Imile west of Virginia on what {is known as the H. A. Garner farm. Mr. Gray has moved into the Darr property at Virginia. R. P. C. Jensen’s new barn is al- most completed. Geo Jackson is car- penter. Claud Morwood, the young stock- man was in this vicinity Thursday buying stock for the Monday market. | Literary is in full blast at Crooks , and everything is progressing nicely. | Dr. Sacagaser and wife of Mulber- | ry attended church at Virginia Sun- day night a week ago. ‘| | Hog cholera is in this vicinity. | Some people have lost all their hogs. | -A good many have vaccinated their | hogs. | | Homer Terry wants to buy a horse | | that is gentle-so his girl can drive it. Mrs. T. G. Hockett has a fine bunch | | of Red Rock roosters for sale. H Ross Garren left for Kansas last | week to make it his future home Uncle Geo. Zinn is very poorly dt this writing. He is still able to be out. Cyrus Nestlerodehtas threshed kaf- fir corn and cane hay for sale. | Uncle Geo. Pahlman has covered | the shed of his barn with ruberoid. Aunt Sally Foster came in contact with an auto the other day and lost two wheels off her buggy. She was uninjured. Aunt Sally says that if they knew how slow old Nancy was | they would not run over her. Billy Westover threshed in this neighborhood last week. Jno. Fritz will soon move to Trad- ing Post, Kan., where he has a large saw mill which will keep him busy all winter. Perry Fritz has put his seperator in the shed and has now taken his en- gine to the saw mill for the winter. ' Mack Braden had a sick horse Tinker Hedge: has the western fev- er. Grandmother Mitts who has been quite sick is now dead. There will be literary at Crooks | i | | | i | | i | | | southeast of Virginia, which was va- | jeation by J. J. Williams. , | $8,200 instead of $4,000 as he had in- | voiced it at. Clyde Robins was au- ctioneer. | Elizabeth and son Marion Sundayed inice fat hogs Thursday. Wonder if Wm. Eggleson’s sale amounted to Mrs. Jno. Hedges and daughter with Tinker Hedges. Uncle-Bob McCall’ butchered four Uncle Bob will invite us down to eat spare ribs with him. Coleman Snodgrass has hedge posts Marion Hedges lost a good horse | from corn stock poisoning Tuesday. | A bankable note requires a 2 cent \ government stamp after Dec. 1, '14. | Now don’t forget this or they wont | let you pay it when it falls due. This | isa war tax. | Albert Lunard says he thinks he is | taking the mumps. He has a fine | jenny he wil] trade for a horse. Uncle Joe Lewellen’s daughter and | family of Kansas City came Saturday | for a two weeks visit with home folks and friends. Mrs Ides health has been bad and she is in hopes the visit home , will be beneficial. | Ralph Hughes spent Sunday after- noon with Geo Jackson. j Jno. Hedges, Senior, made a busi- ness trip to Archie, Mo., the latter. part of last week. \ Ralph Hughes spent Thanksgiving with his wife’s people in Amsterdam. Grandma Minton called on Mrs. Balling Sunday afternoon. W. H. Durst was called to the Fos- ter Hotel in Butler to see his sister, Mrs. Ella Bernhardt, who was quite sick Saturday, Dec., 5. A fine dance was given at Press Haggards on the river bottom Sat- urday night. The Hedger boys fur- nished music and their music makes the old feel light hearted. N. M.N.* M. W. A. Meeting. Butler Camp No. 2458 Modern Woodman of America held their an-, nual election of*officers Thursday | night and the following officers were | elected for the ensuing year: V. Consul—Ira L. Sutton. Post Consul—James L. Barker. W. Adviser—-A. T. Barker. Clerk—B. F. Jeter. Banker—E. J. Campbell. Escort—O. B. Ray. Watchman—C. H. Grube. Sentry—J. R. Ray: Trustee—C. J. Major. Physicians—T. F. Lockwood, J. S. Newlon, J. M. Christy, E. N. , From Daily Mail, Nevada, Mo , 500 | Horses & Mares We will be at the following named places on the dates mentioned for the purpose of buying any number of GOOD FAT HORSES From 4 to 12 years old and weighing from 1,000 to 1,600 pounds. We buy draft and driving horses and chunks. We are not horsé traders. draft horses and chunks. horses than anybody. Show us your good We buy more Nevada, Tuesday, December 15 Wilson’s Feed Yard Rich Hill, Wednesday, December 16 Miller's Barn Butler, Thursday, December 17 Garrett's Barn Adrian, Friday, Harrisonville, Saturday, December 19 Harry N. Denham's Barn | SPARKS & HULEN ‘December 18 Whitney's Barn John P. Gordon. Nov. 30, The people of Missouri will re- elect John P. Gordon State Auditor in 1916, he should haye no opposition Chastain. jn the primary, for he is stronger to- District Deputy J. K. Martin of Rich Hill was present and addressed the meeting. A delicious lunch was} served. Butler Camp expects to make a large increase in membership during the coming year. Fancy Dog Harness and Hat bands. 7-2t N. B. McFarland. day than ever before with the voters. The people know a good thing when they have it and are slow to let loose. John Gordon has stood by tax payers and saved money for the state every day in the year. Always on the job, always at his desk, nothing gets by this watch dog of the treasury. He has saved more than, $800,000 in pruning illegal and padded accounts against the state, the people like this way of doing business. He has saved more than $750,000 in the collection of collateral inheritance tax. The people like this kind of service. There is no way to measure the en- ormous amount he saved the tax payers in preventing Gov. Hadley’s attempt to increase taxes. Missouri never had a more painstaking, care- ful and accommodating official than this man. He will be re-elected but should be without any opposition. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS) Don't Fail to Come in and See these Goods we are Selling at Every-Day Prices Ladies Desk . Book Case Morris Chair Davenport Dresser Chiffonier. Library Table Cedar Chest Carpet Sweeper Rugs Leather Rocker Hoosier Cabinet Bicycles Tricycle We can’t enumerate all the articles in our line that will make suitable and useful presents. Rayo Lamp Electric Lamp Chafing Dish Casserole Carving Set Percolator Coffee Pot Manicure Set- Silver Knives and Forks Boys Wagon Cutlery and Shears