The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 3

he world-famed Clairvoyant & Trance Medium LA PEARL ‘Will be in the City a Short Time only Office over Gench Bros. OFFICE PRIVATE, “Come now.” Don’t wait, for I offer to the public for three ive my famous, celebrated Two Dollar Clairvoyant Reading » and my Palm Reading for Fifty Cents, and answer- ing any five questions you may wish to know. Past, Present and Future Revealed. A True Clairvoyant is Born, Not Made. 50c Special To every Lady bringing this card Within hree Days will receive a Reading for 50c. The future can be told. LA PEARL tells you exactly what you want to know concern- ing the very affair in which you are most interested. : DO NOT BUY OR SELL. Make no changes of any kind. LA PEARL advice is clear and concise to the point in business transact- ions, sales, wills, patents, pensions, investments, speculations, prop- erty, insurance, in fact everything in your life revealed. ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so, di stowed your affections on cool and ini Special ou find the one you have be- pendent? Has a rival crept ‘ou? Or has some demon rum assaulted your once hap- f so, call at once on LA PEARL and find help. La Pearl succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases where ordinary mediums fail. cases solicited. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of ur trouble, LA PEARL will help you with these. God-given gifts. ears of study, travels in far Eastern lands and endless researches, piritual and physical gifts have crowned LA coupled with rare ving exponent of this profession. Your wish and object in life can be attained. A secret you should know, the power to control. ‘LA PEARL positively can help any one that needs help. LA PEARL makes business go better. ins for you the one of your choice in marriage. Ips and advises in law and all legal matters. LA PEARL converts your bitterest enemies into friends. LA PEARL removes family difficulties. LA PEARL makes you lucky and successful. LA PEARL develops mediums. LA PEARL reunites the separated. LA PEARL locates hidden treasures. LA PEARL removes evil influences. LA PEARL settles lovers’ quarrels. P. L points out a way to riches. LA PEARL teaches her profession to others. Stove Buyers: We desire to call your attention to the following lines: Retorts, Estate Oaks, Coles’ Hot Blast, Great Western Air Tight | Heaters, Majestic Ranges, Quick Meal Ranges, St. Clair Cook Stoves If you have not examined these don’t fail to do so before buying. The splendid sale we are having on these stoves is suf- ficient evidence of their merit. FURNITURE Our Furniture Department is starting out entirely satistact- ory. New goods are arriving daily, and we shall continue to add to our lines such goods as our trade demands. Let us figure with you on your needs. We can interest you in price and quality. "x Gench Bros. ‘Pop, what is a theorist?” “A theorist, my son, is a man who thinks he is learning to swim by } watching a frog.”’ Tommy’s Pop. You may have a theory that because you have traded at one store for years you are getting your goods as cheap as you could buy them elsewhere. You don’t know. FIND OUT by getting our prices before buying! | The United Brug Company 13 EAST SIDE SQUARE BUTLER, MO. BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS By Supt P. M. Allison. Pleasant Gap was visited again for afew minutes and all wete working in earnest on their classification. The pupils are very irregular in their work and Mr. Biggerstaff is doing his best to make this work better. Pleasant Ridge has a large enroll- ment with a fair attendance and with far too many tardy marks, Joseph Leeper, James Wix, Earl Bearce and Ruby Brown have not missed a day. They will have two rural graduates. desks. pared with former years. work... J. C. Maxey is teacher. have not made any this year. E. W. Stevens is teacher. and two more to enter. a rural school. are girls and 24 are boys. receives $40 per month. have at least $50 for this. way. I wish to thank them. iam is teacher. nicely under R. W. Guinn. Browning. for a test any day. active interest in all the work. A. ley has not missed a word. but a very good attendance. ready to try a test any time. and they have time for it. good work. is worth while. and wide awake school. tardy this year. her work better. is teacher. terest in their school. are putting things in good shape and sult. Eddie and Charles Nolan, Ray, Miss Millie White is teacher. Prairie City has a very good at- rollment, but several were out at- tending a funeral on the day I visited them. The school board has done quite a bit of improving aiid need to do some yet and will. Miss M. Kate Pharis is teacher. Seelinger has a good attendance and Leslie Montgomery and Susie and Minnie Stevener have not missed a word in spelling this year. Miss Nellie Wix is teacher. Papinville has a very good enroll: ment and the patrons say they are having a good school. Austin and Ella Burch, Irvin Coyle, Ruby Hirni and Edith Phelps have been perfect in attendance. But few have been tardy and the work is very satisfac- tory in every way. Miss Mary R. AND TEACHERS Monitor and the Merrimac may again meet in Hampton Roads. This isone of the thrilling features proposed for the celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the first battle of ironclad ships in history, to be held March 9, ried out. fleet will be asked to participate, and, if Congress is willing, the great foreign Powers will be invited. to send their dreadnoughts and cruisers Compton has a good attendance. |to make the celebration one of the Myrtle Cook, Ruby Cook, Fremont Borland and Otto Smith have not missed a day. These pupils are do- ing better work than formerly, due to having new and more comfortable Stella Wix spelled all the words. Miss Stella Ritchey is teacher. Cherry Grove has a very good at- tendance and but few tardies as com- They are very good workers and most of them made a very good showing on the gineer in chief of the revenue cutter service, is the originator of the idea, and the mere suggestion is being re- Willow Tree does not stand back for any of them on tardies, for they They are good workers and are doing well. Oak Grove has an enrollment of 60 This is the largest enrollment in the county for Of this number 36 The at- tendance is very good, but they make too many tardies for their own good. Miss Audra Guthrie is teacher and She should Hudson has a good attendance and every thing is moving very nicely and the work is satisfactory in every | They have a fine building and | have sent me their picture, for which I appreciate this and will ask Supt. Evans to place itin his report. Miss Mary A. Pull- Hazel Dell has a very good attend- ance and the work is moving very The fol- lowing pupils have been perfect in attendance: George, Mabel and War- ren Hunt, Ola, Ada and Willie Deller, Minnie and Carl Freeze and Ernest Reynard is doing as well as usual and 21 have not missed a day. They are willing workers and are ready They make an W. Conrad is teacher. Mary McKin- McDavitt has a light enrollment, These pupils are good workers and are They have a very good ninth grade class Miss Bes- sie Domer_is teacher and is doing | Brush College is doing some ex- perimental work in agriculture that They are an active Eight of} these pupils have not missed or been Miss Mamie Culver is teacher and is always interested in any and all work that tends to make | Haynes has a very good attendance and Harold Young, Elbert and Ethel Gragg, Ruth Terry, Willie Dickbrader and Claude Judy have been present | every day. Miss Mae B. Ridgeway | Fairmount has the largest enroll- | ment in several years and best of all the patrons are taking an active in- The directors of 69,000, but at the same time it elected Judson Harmon Governor by a plurality of 19,000. a year and a half of Mr. Taft in the presidency, it re-elected Mr. Harmon by a plurality of 100,000. This year every important city in the state went Democratic by big majorities. they will have a better school as a re- | Charles and Floyd Rich and Paul and | Paula Vogt have not missed a day. | disturb the mourners we should like to ask the standpatters if it is their intention next year to go to a Demo- cratic’state for their candidate?—Re- public. Stevener have been perfect in at-' tendance. Annie and Lena Finklang| Lewis and Walter Wright were in Butler Monday before the County Court to perfect plans for a concrete bridge across the Plum creek, just north of the H. A. Kunz farm. An agreement was reached whereby the citizens of the communty are to haul the material to the location, the town- ship board is to give $100 and: the county is to complete the bridge. When completed, the structure will cost about $400.—Amsterdam Enter- | Monitor to Fight Merrimac Again. 1912, if plans now proposed are car- A section of the Atlantic battleship Most notable and imposing ever held. Capt. Charles A. McAllister, en- it. ceived with great enthusiasm by veterans of both armies and navies that took part in the memorable Civil War. ‘ “The fiftieth anniversary of the battle between the first ironclads is less than six months away,” said Capt. McAllister, ‘‘and if we are to prepare a celebration commensurate with the occasion we should at once formulate a definite plan. If suffi- cient popular interest can be aroused Ido not doubt that the Secretary of the Navy will senda division of the North Atlantic fleet to the scene and Congress will invite the foreign Powers to participate. “Counterparts of the two combat- ants in the great battle could be built without a heavy expenditure of money, and it would be interesting as well as instructive to see them repeat the maneuvers which caused the United States to leap to the front rank of naval powers in a single day and change the naval architecture of the world. A Father’s Vengeance Would have fallen on anyone who at- tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of kidney trouble. ‘Doctors conld not help him,”’ he wrote, ‘‘so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles. It’s the best kidney medicine I ever saw.’’ Backache, tired feeling, nerv- ousness, loss of appetite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in drop- sy, diabetes or Bright’s disease. Be- ware: _ Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at F. T. Clay’s. Carnegie Crowns Benefactions by a $25,000,000 Gift. New York, Nov. 14.—Andrew Car- recently announced that he had given $25,000,000 to the Carnegie Corpora- tion of New York which was organiz- ed Nov. 10 under a charter granted by the New York Legislature last June. The aim is to promote ad- vancement and diffusion of knowl- edge and understanding among the people of the United States. The gift is the largest ever made. Carnegie’s benefactions now total $217,000,000. In bestowing this gift upon the cor- poration, organized especially to re- ceive it and apply its income to the purpose indicated, Mr. Carnegie, in a statement given out at his home in Fifth avenue, says he intends to leave with the corporate body the work of founding and aiding libraries and ed- ucational institutions which he, as an individual, has carried on for many of years. “ The Man Who Lost His State. What the State of Ohio is doing to William H. Taft and his political for- tunes is almost too shocking for repe- tition. In 1908, because he was a favorite son, it gave him a plurality In 1910, after Without wishing in any manner to To Build Concrete Bridge. Henry Daniels, Bud Grider, J. W. Jacob Faith, a well known authori- Washington, D. C., Nov. 12,—The ty on all matters pertaining to agricul- ture and horticulture, says the El Dorado Sun, brought suit Monday in} Squire Asher’s court against Mrs. Emma Lutes in which he prays for judgement in the amount of $16. From Constable Silas Lowther we learn that the defendant, Mrs. Lutes, gives this version of the affair: short time ago, she alleges, Mr. Faith made her an offer of marriage and said that he would make her a good home and that she woule neversuffer | want; and in the exhuberance of his enthusiasm, she states that he drew | $16 in money from his pocket and/| laid it on the table. him, she says, that she did not want the money, but he went away without best laid plans of mice and men often go wrong; and so it was in this case. Mr. Faith and his fiance, a few days before the time set for the celebration agreement. She suggested, it is al-| leged, that he ought to buy a box of cigars to treat his friends after the consummation of the happy event. | During his long life, he has been an unrelenting foe to tobacco, and has|~ often assailed this evil in public speeches in the most vigorous and caustic language at his command; and } asa result, this suggestion was re- pelled. This lead to a controversy, | and toa return of the license to the/| county recorder; and now that mat- ters have progressed to this point, |is becoming more desirable, as the Mr. Faith has brought suit to recover | work of the additional dredging goes the above mentioned sum of money. FIFTEEN ON TRIAL ON Influential Kansans Are Accused of | Lincoln, Kas., Nov. 11.—The green- , eyed monster jealowsy may be said} contracts, Callahan Bros., Munn & to be responsible for the trial of fifteen | Reece, and is expected here soon. leading citizens of Lincoln County for | “assault and battery.”’ commence in the District Court Tues- day morning. The defendants are some of the| wealthiest citizens of Shady Bend and | Beverly, They are alleged to be the ones who stripped and tarred Miss! Mary Chamberlain, the pretty school- teacher, on .the outskirts of Shady Bend, the night of August 7. Miss Chamberlain is 26 years old. Her manner toward everyone is pleas-' Jy L, R. Eaken of Manhattan, Kans., ing, and it is this that caused the! sold to Jesse Axlett of Blue Rapids, school-teacher to undergo indignities | at the hands of the men she formerly | believed were her friends. Missourian Sought for Week. Chillicothe, Mo., Nov. 15.—Because aneighbor was absent minded and} forgot tu deliver a message, the fami- | ly of John Hunter, a farmer living | near here, was distracted for nearly a| Horn ica to the authorities | Prank Mattingly’s bottom land will About a week ago Hunter, who |C. S. Beasley has from 50 to 75 bush- ae fren ha us aa We |els per acre on his bottom land. e len! 0 ako regi- | ster for govern: neighbor who was going back to his | home ‘o tell his family. The neigh- bor forgot to deliver the message and until Hunter wrote to his family, which was not before a week had elapsed, they had become distracted. | ‘I wouldn’t let a doctor cut my! foot off,”’ said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, “although a horrible.ulcer had 2 12-100 a sec 10 Osage; blk 209 4 ad; been the plague of my life for four lots 1 and 2 blk 8 Glasgo’s Addition years. bebe eave, iy foot was soon completely cured.’’ Z f boils, sores, bruises, eczema, pim-' blk 24 Rich Hill $1600. ples, corns. at F. T. Cla timately associated with the local health there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness, held as sacredly 5 answered World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres,, Buffalo, N.Y. ————— a Sues for Money Advanced. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the best and quickest way to perfect health. Women and girls who suffer are simply weak —weak all over. Opiates and alcoholic than worthless, they aggra- vate the trouble and lower the. standard of health. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the whole ly, invigorates and builds up. Be sure to get SCOTT’S— it’s the Standard and always the best. ALL, DRUGGISTS A mixtures are worse She informed In the language of the poet, the the nuptials, had a serious dis-; ALONG THE DRAINAGE DITCH. ; The Dredge Boats all to be in Opera- tion Soon---Farmers Feel Encour- aged with Good Crops. The land along the drainage ditch | 0, says the Rich Hill Enterprise. The big boat near Papinville is | about set up ready for operation, and will be soon throwing dirt. “The sec- ond boat on the big ditch will be / erected west of the Mo. Pac. Railroad track and will work towards the head of the drainage canal. The boat was billed out from Kansas City by the CHARGE OF TARRING WOMAN. Mistreating a School Teacher. M. D. Albretch, overseer of the boat which is making the He Bend Cut, informs us that he will soon be | through with this cut and ready to go to the next cut. The He Bend Cut will be about 1-2 mile long and save about 7 miles in the course of the river. When all of these dredge boats are in operation the dirt will fly. The new drainage work is advanc- | ing the bottom land in price. Recent- The cases Kans., 600 acress in the upper section of the drainage district for $100 per acre. Another man refused $75 per acre for his bottom land. The Marias des Cygns bottom lands have paid their owners well this year. About $100,000 worth of hay has been sold by the land owners on these bottom lands. The corn and wheat crops have been good. The corn on average 80 to 85 pushels to the acre. Jacob Hirni of Papinville sold 60 nt land. He told a! sores of corn in the bottoms at $30 per acre in the field. W. F. Duvall has 80 acres of fine ‘alfalfa on his bottom land near Athol. Allin all, the Marias des Cygnes bottom is not booming with floods but with good crops and prosperity. Real Estate Transfers. John N Eerlin to John Hamilton Balked at Cold Steel. nstead I used Bucklen’s | to Rich Hiil $100. Heals burns, | Homer Duvall to Cora B Griffin pt 25c; Darby Investment Co to K CS Rail- ; Surest pile cure. |way Co 3 28-100 a sec 29 Homer y’s. J. H. Baker Gets New Herd Boar | *!284. Lena Taylor to B J Stokes lot 6 blk J. H. Baker of Deepwater town-' 10; Williams ad; lots 1, 2, 3, blk 154; ship, one of the best known breeders jots 2 and 3, blk 139, 3 Add Rich Hill of the big type Poland-China hogs, | $1. has purchased a new herd boar, “Big | Sam, Jr.,’’ of this excellent breed. | blk 154 2 Add Rich Hill $1. This hog was purchased from Albert | Smith of Superior, Neb. Not Sisters Now and again you sce two women pass- ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that mother and daughter, and you realize that @ woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. B J Stokes to S M Davis lots 1, 2, 3, Ella J Mosher to B A Ross tract sec 2 Shawnee $105. they are Why isn’t it so? The general health of woman is so in- ‘Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to the No alcohol, or habit-forming dri_. is contained in ‘Favorite P ion," Any sick women may coasult’ DrtPierce letter, ‘free. Every leer is tial, and in a plain envelope, Addresst it >