The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31

Support the President by electin.
linen who will stand by him at thi
Ecritical time
Go to the polls early on next Tues
|tday and vote the straight Democrat,
ticket from Folk for Senator down
Support the President by electin:
men who will stand by him at thi:
critical time.
Trade with the Boys.
n Mrs. w. l.. Mobley, OF Monroe
louisiana, who was called to this cit,
by the death of her aunt. Miss Ids
i-Crume, left Sunday for Kansas Chy
where she will visit friends before re-
turning home.
4 Vote Early.
II Trade with the Boys.
i Go to the polls early on next Tues.
day and vote the straight Democrats,
ticket from Folk for Senator down
Support the President by eleeting
linen who will stand by him at this
kcritical time.
Trade with the Boys.
Go to the polls early on next Tues.
day and vote the straight Democratic
ticket from Folk for Senator down.
Support the President by electing
men who will stand by hiw at this
critical time.
| Trade with the boys
at Black 4 Sons Clothing Co.
/ In publishing the account OF the
death OF J. V. Snodgrass last week. it
was enormously stated that he was
buried in the Radford cemetery. In
terment was made in the Snodgrass
cemetery. +
Trade with the Boys.
|, Leo Dccrwcstcr arrived the last OF
the week from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station and is spending a
furlougll with his parents in Shawnee
township and convalescing from Sc
were attack of influenza. ---
Trade with the Boys.
]. X. kelso, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Kansas City Fri
day morning at o'clock is reported
to have stood the operation we'll and
to be convalescing rapidly He is at
St: Mary's Hospital.
Trade with the Boys.
Private James Wolfe, and his bride
are visiting homefolks here during his
furlough Jim is attached to an ar
tillery regiment at Camp Funston,
and his wife, who was Miss Alice
Crigicr, is making her home in Kan
sas City.
Trade with the Boys.
DR.. j. II. Fletcher, OF Spruce. is
very i'll at his home with an attack OF
influenza. Owing to his immense
size, he weighing Mose than 200
pounds, the disease is going very
hard with him. and fears are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Trade With the Boys.
If you have monograph records
that you wish to donate to 'the. SOL
ders "over there" just notify the boy
scouts who will call for them. Don't
neglect this as perhaps the records
that you might not care for or arc
tired of would be just the ones to
appeal to the boys i'll the training
camps or the trenches.
Vote Early.
Doyle Hartshorne, aged IS years
died in Seattle, Washington, Wednes-
day, October 10th, of pneumonia,
which followed an attack of influ-
enza The remains were brought to
Foster, Mo-. and interment was made
in the Laughlin cemetery, October e:
Mr.. Hartshorne was a nephew al
Elmer Laughlin Of Foster.
Trade with the boys"
at Black & Sons Clothing Co.
Let every Democrat in Bates coun-
ty vote his ticket straight. 1t is some
times of great advantage to the min
GRITTY party to trade in the hope OF
electing, one or more candidates. But
there is never any excuse for meIn-
Der of a majority party to trase.
Vote the ticket straight and the
whole will be successful.
Trade with the. Boys.
Let every Democrat in Bates coun
ty vote his ticket straight. 1t is some
times of great advantage to the min
GRITTY party to trade in the hope OF
electing one or more candidates. But
there is never any excuse for mem
Der Of a majority party to trade.
Vote the ticket straight and the
whole will be successful.
Vote Early.
Trade with the "boys"
at Black e. Sons Clothing Co.
Milton, w. Hogan, of Adrian; Oss e
H. Griffin, Butler; Lionel B. Walton.
Butler; James A.. Gregory. Amster-
dam; Paul L. Lowry, Amoret; who
were sent to Camp Bowie at TT.
Worth. Texas. with the Bates eoun- !
ty contingent on October Fl failed
TO pass the physical examinations ana |,