The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
New dress shirts. Walker-McKib-
60. -

george kersey came down from
Kansas City. where he is employed by
Che Richards & Conover hardware
|sgmpany. Sunday and spent the day
With his wife. ~
IS just what they all say, Murray will
save you the profit of the retailer:
s. Carl Gordinier, who left Butler
about iour years ago for Muskogee.
Oklahoma, is visiting relatives and
friends i'll the>city: He expects to be
called for military service in the near
future.
As good as the best and bettersthan
then rest, Murray's Cast Ranges at
$500.
z. F. Post arrived from the Great
Lakes Naval training school the first
of the week to spend short furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. X.
Post, south of town, and with his SIS
ter, Mrs. F. T. Clay, in this city.
Get your shoes now and be ready
for bad weather, Black & Sons.
Earl L. Burk was over from Ano-
iret Wednesday and found time to
make this office pleasant call. tie
informs us that the coal mines at
lAmoret are now working full handed
and are getting out a good quality OF
focal.
Don't fail to attend our closing out
sale It's profit to YOU.
Murray's Furniture Store. !.
Rich Hill may have home guard
company. Otis Baker, who was act
| i've in the organization of the Butler
company. has the matter in hand and
no doubt will succeed in getting the
required number of young men to en-
Hist
| Our goods are going fast, but we
have lots of them.
Murrays Furniture Store.
| Letters from Fred Hupp and Les
ter Johnson, who are members of the
Hath ammunition train, say that they
have safely landed. They did >not say
Just where they had landed but 1t IS
presumed that it was somewhere IN
England.
| Its up to you if you want to save
money ON furniture, stoves and floor
coverings. Murray's Furniture Store.
Rev. A. J. Cutrell. of the Ohio
ls,reet NJ. L. church, left Tuesday
night for Monet. to attend the an
|nual conference of his church. Rev.
Cutrells' many Butler friends hope
that he may be returned here for an
t-other year.
+ Just received our stock OF mems
land boys mackinaws. VIII surprise
you on prices, Black & Sons.
| Among those from Bates county
[who are attending the Ex-Confeder-
ate reunion at Tulsa, Oklahoma, are
IN. V. Owen, w. p. Sewer, W. B. ~
Her, W. II. Durkey. ]. B. Lotspeich
I'D. w. Cloud, J. R. Ford, ii. II. Wise
and D. G. Mize.
Heavy stock of overalls which we
offer at less than manufacturer S
prices OF today, Black 4 Sons.
G. M. IIargett. of the Walton Trust
Company, chairman of the Liberty
Loan for the district composed OF
Bates, Cass and Vernon counties, at
tended a meeting OF the various COM
nittees that arc making arrangements
for the Fourth Liberty Loan. in
Kansas City last week.
If YOU want to save some money on
your suit or overcoat. let us sell you
Black & Sons.
Rev. w. L. Hill. OF Bronson, Kan
sas, who was assigned to the NJ. +
Church, South. of this city. by the re-
cent conference, has rented the Kos
son property, on West Dakota street
and is. moving in this week. He will
preach his first sermon in his new
charge next Sunday morning.
The Bates County Democrat.
Central Committee have opened head
quarters in the northeast room of thu
basement of the court house. TIKI
room will be supplied with the daily
papers and good old Democratic
| TSAO1Uk IuAkkCl anu ASuAONA~so -
invited to drop in and make them
selves at home at all times.
Rev. John B. Clyde, of Kansas City
pfeached at the Presbyterian church
in this city Sunday. He is pleasing
speaker and made good impression
on his audience. The Presbyterians
have been without pastor since the
resignation of Rev. Scroggs and II
may be that Rev. Clyde will accept
call to the pastorate.
Among the new subscribers added
TO The Times rapidly growing list
this week is George f. Quick, soi
Deepwater township. Mr.. Quick is
one of the prominent citizens OF his
part of the. country and wanting to
keep posted on happenings in his
neighborhood as we'll as the world al
large, he naturally subscribed for Tho
Times. !.
Tuesday about midnight the vacant
house on North Broadway owned by
Mrs. w. H. Hupp was entirely. de-
struyed BY fire. The department re-