Harper Advocate du lieu suivant : Harper, Kansas • 1

State Society ADV ADVOCATE. 29. HARPER, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. NO. 20 The Security State Bank HARPER.

KANSAS DIRECTORS JOHN BAUMSTARK, Chairman E. J. MARTIN M. ROBINSON JOHN G. PARKER, Jr R.

E. DRESSER Deposits in this bank are guaranteed by the Depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of Kansas. MOVING PICTURES High Art Films that are posed for by the best actors and retouched by artists. They are not equaled by anyting on the market. Complete Change of program every night.

You have not seen the pictures we show and you cannot efford to miss our entertainments. Pearl Theatre Admission 10c. Under New Management RALPH G. BOUTIN Graduate Dentist Phone 15-A Security Bank Building, Ist floor H. W.

GAUME PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls answered day or night. Residence Phone 140; Office 130. 4th of July. The Harper Agricultural Association have all arrangements about completed for the entertainment at the fair grounds on 4th. During the forenoon the visitors will entertined up town, and after dinner everything will close up and all go to the fair grounds.

The main attractions will be an aeroplaine, base ball games, horse races, motor races, and 8 number of other attractive features An excursion train will be run from Medicine Lodge. Trains from north and east run right to accommodate the crowd from those directions. The program will be printed next week. Come to Harper on the 4th of July. A Sad Accident.

Mrs. Sad Iron of the South End while washing their family washing this week seriously scalded her kimona. She immediately called 25 and sent her work to the Harper Steam Laundry. Presbyterian Ghurch. Services for Sabbath morning and evening will be conducted by Rev.

W. B. Enos, pastor of the M. E. Church, Attica, Kans.

The Ladies' Missionary Society meets with Mrs. J. E. Casebeer next Friday afternoon. J.

A. FITZGERALD Graduate Chiropractor Rooms 5-6 Merrick Building Free Consultation and Examination, Phones: Office 233; Residedce 351 Office hours on Sunday from 1 till 4 Harvest Specials! We quote the following Prices on Case Goods while our supply lasts CASE PRICES 24 cans Cedar River Sugar Corn. $1.65 Always Good Tomatoes, No. 3 2.60 24 Square Deal Tomatoes, No, 2 1.95 24 Telephone Hominy, No. 3 1.70 24 Always Good 'String 2.10 12 choice Alaska Salmon.

1.00 60 lbs. Perfection 5 80 50 White Rose Lard. 6 90 New Potatoes, per 1,20 U-Knead-It Flour, per cwt 2.40 Fancy Idaho Potatoes, per 1.00 18 lbs. Navy I.00 6-pound pail Family Lake Fish 10-pound pail Extra Family Lake Fish 1.00 Bulk Crackers, by box, per 1b .07 Fancy gallon Gooseberry, Blackberry and Raspberry, each .65 gallon Peeled Peaches and Apricots, Red Wolf Coffee, per 25-cent Bargains Morning Glory 25c 3 cans Kraut I gallon can 4 lbs. 25C 3 cans 25c 3 cans Salmon.

25C 3 3 Pumpkin. 25C 2 Beets. 3 Red Kidney 8 Lake 2 Sweet 3 pkg. 4 lbs. Navy 5 lbs.

Mex Tea for Ice Tea, lb. 25c All kinds' of Cured Meats, Canned Meats for lunch, Pickles in glass and bulk, Olives, Catsup, Mustard, Horseradish, Baked Beans. WE ARE PAYING FOR PRODUCE Large Hens, 1b Good Print Butter, lb Small Hens, IOC Packing Butter, 18c This year's Broilers, Fresh Eggs, 14C Roosters, (Subject to market changes) Thompson Bros. Phone No. 104 Opera House Block 1913 Harvest.

The harvest has been in full blast this week, both binders and headers being used. The weather has been very favorable aud everybody is rushing the work. By Saturday night nearly all of the 1913 crop will be cut and saved. Of course 110 one at this time can tell whet the yield will be, but some are now claiming the results will be better than last year and others expect a very small yield. Anyway the wheat crop is far failure, and every effort is being put forth to save it 'all.

The greatest trouble for the farmers is the dearth of harvest hands, and nearly every one is running short-handed. The impression got abroad that the wheat crop was a failure in Harper county, and the harvest hands went to other parts of the state, and caused our farmers lots of trouble. Several threshing machine outfits expect to start up work next week. June Trade Day. The June Trade Day came in midvest, and at first the association thought a mistake had been made.

Several remarked the sale day should be skipped or postponed, but sales for the day at each store proved the day was a success. crowd was the smallest of any previous gathering, but the people kept coming in all day and many did not remain for the free entertainment. The picture show was the only free amusement that could be given, as two-thirds of the band boys were in the harvest field saving their crops or helping some one, Of course everybody enjoys the band concerts, but Wednesday they were "doing more good for the country" br helping to save the wheat crop. Harper will make up for the short program July. "No Sava." The trial of Nate Sylvia charging with selling liquor to the Mexicans sometime ago came up for trial in Justice Fisher's court Tuesday.

The only wit nesess for the state were Mexicans, and its surprising how unfamiliar they are with American words and ways "when necessary." Almost every question was stopped by "No Sava." The day of the "war in Mexico" the Mex's were somewhat talkative and anxious to testify, but during the intervening few weeks "testimony" simmered down to sava" and no more. Sylvia may not be the man who sold them the liquor, but the question is: If the Mexicans will not assist the law in protecting them. seives, what may they expect? Pearl Theatre Program. FRIDAY Views of Ireland- Ford's Temper. The Will of the People.

His Redemption. SATURDAY Range Law. Cinderella's Slipper. Art and Honor. MONDAY Broncho Billy and the Sheriff's Kid.

The Unknown. 'His Date with Gwendoline que. Tasmania. A good show every night. Electric fans keep you cool.

We are moving to the Airdonie. Come and try our new grass mat seats. Methodist Church. Morning Services: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching service begins promptly at 11 o'clock.

Evening preaching service at 8:00 o'clock. The public is invited. Home -coming for Harper Pioneer Ladies. The latter part of last week proved 811 enjoyable occasion to a number of Harper pioneer young ladies, and also to a number of those still residing here. The visiting ladies were Mrs.

Carrie King Lawrence of Los Angeles, Mrs. Iceola Merrick Edmiston of Cleveland, and Mrs. Winnie Merrick Briggs of Wichita. All of the ladies have been back for visit, but not here at the same time. The Merrick sisters only remained three nights and were guests of Mrs.

J. C. Elvin and Mrs. Gertrude Beeson at the Patterson hotel On Friday afternoon the "pioneer youngster" bunch were guests of J. Martin and Mrs.

J. S. Knowles, They were first given an auto ride, then a line party to the Pearl Theatre and a treat at the Palace of Sweets, On Saturday a 1 o'clock luncheon was given by Mrs. C. F.

Wolf and Mrs. A. B. Hoffman at the Wolf home. During the afternoon the photographer was called and took their pictures.

At night Mrs. Emma Johnston entertained the crowd, and served refreshments. The ladies spent the time mostly in talking over school days and happenings, and the visit of the three ladies will long be remembered by them as well as by their Harper girlhood friends. The New Laundry Doing Fine Work The new steam laundry is doing fine work under the management of the new owner, W. F.

Sweigart. He has added several pieces of new machinery, remodeled the balance and now has an date steam laundry. This week a "body ironer" was installed 'at quite an expense. That machine is not only a time saver, but does better work than by hand. Mr.

sweigart has been handicapped in securitig business owing to the poor business management of the original owner and the work he turned out, but the firstclass work now beiug has turned the good will and support to the new owner. Harper is big enough and our citizens should have pride sufficient to make this business a success. It not only helps the city, but gives employment to several people. Give the new laundry your support. Mrs.

Smithheister Died Sunday. Martha wife of A. Smithheisler died Sunday, June 15, 1913, at the family home near Danville. Mrs. Smithheisler has been in poor health some.

time, and her extreme age greatly assisted in her death. We were unable to secure all of the information for an obituary, and can give only a small part. She was born in Ohio, came to Kansas during the pioneer days and was past 77 years old. Mrs. Smithheisler WAS the mother of a large family, and her children are numbered amony the most speeted families of Harper county.

The funeral services were held from the Danville Catholic church at 10:30 o'clock Monday, and the remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery near Danville. Mre. Smithheisler has many friends in the city who. extend to the bereaved husband and family their sin cere sympathy. Mrs Francis Passed Away Mrs.

Francis passed away Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Etta Graham in Emporia. Mrs. Francis went up to Emporia on June 1st, and gradually grew worse until death claimed her. The body will be brought back today and immediately taken to the cemetery for burrial.

We have no data for the obituary, and can only say that Mrs. Francis was a pioneer settler in Harper county and highly respected by a large circle of friends. READ THIS It's your patronage, good will and confidence that makes our drug store possible We can only hold your trade as long as we continue to give the best store service and merchandise. Our stock is always complete and fresh; our prices reasonable. Your business we believe we ought to have.

In this store your every want is handled in a courteous and efficient manner. Anything you would expect to find in a modern drug store you will find here. Our line of Toilet goods is most complete; so is our stock of rubber goods, crushes, soaps, perfumes, sick room supplies, etc. Bring your doctors prescriptions to us. We will fill them exactly as he specifies using only the best ingredients.

We have the Rexall Remedies and the Nyal's Remedies if you need some medicinal preparation. We can recommend both. Collins' Pharmacy The Prescription Drug Store Farm Loans! Lowest Best Rates! Terms! JOHN G. PARKER, Jr. F.

R. ZACHARIAS. President MARCEL DUPHORNE, Cashier The National Bank of Harper HARPER, KANSAS A- General Banking Business Transacted Airdome to Re -Open The Airdome will be thrown open for the first time for the summer shows Saturday night. So far the nights have been generally cool and the opening has been delayed, but Saturday the Pearl moving pictures will be exhibited at the Airdome. If the weather is too cool or stormy the regular show will be given at the Pearl.

Special program for the occasion. Come out and enjoy the good program and try the new grass mats. Regular admission 10 cents. Farm Loans I can make FARM LOANS at low rates and liberal payment privileges. Call and see me if you desire to make a real estate loan.

F. R. Zacharlas HARPER, KANSAS De us BUCHU AND PALMETTO COMPOUND. HE Bright's Discase, Stone m. the Bladder or Sidney.

Catarrh of the Bladder. Pain in the Back, Dropsy, of Turncys and Urinary Organs. PRICE CHEMICAL and PALMETTO B' Compound is the best Kidney Remedy we have been able to obtain. We personally, guarantee this remedy. If after trying you are not perfectly satisfied, we will refund the price of the preparation.

$1 per bottle. Harper Drug. 60. Complete Building Satisfaction Can come only from 4,000 material. There are very few concerns who sell building material as good as ours; and none who sell better DOUGHTY LUMBER CO.

Phone 15 LUMBER COAL CEMENT Phone 15 W. Skinner sold his large farm east of the city--the former Curry Farmlast Thursday to Joseph Blanchet of Danville, Kansas. The price was $60 per acre, the farm consisting of 444 acres. All of the growing crops except the oats, became the property of the purchaser. This is the second time this valuable farm has changed hands this year.

Mr. Skinner purchased it from Jeff Long in April. It is nicely watered, contains both pasture and crop land and is idealy -Medicine Lodge Index, Large Farm Sold HENRY R. GRIGGS Osteopathic Physician Office at Residence, balf block north and hai block west of City Hall. Hours 9 to 4.

Phone 69 MONEY TO LOAN 011 Farms, 52 per cent up according to security. J. C. ELVIN Summer Goodies Blackberries Raspberries Gooseberries Cherries Cucumbers Fresh Tomatoes Lettuce Rheubarb Peas New Potatoes String Beans We have these good things every week. Call 8 or 9--we do the rest..