Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Kansas Review from La Harpe, Kansas • 9

The Kansas Review from La Harpe, Kansas • 9

Publication:
The Kansas Reviewi
Location:
La Harpe, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

J. R. SMITH GO'S. CI Great Sale Mid-Summer earaece Beginning JULY 5th, and continuing, until all Summer Goods are cleaned up. It is our determination not to carry over anything from one season to another.

So we begin now to close out all Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices. If you are interested in bargains; if you appreciate the value of a dollar saved, it will pay you to attend this sale. We quote below a partial list of the bargains offered in this sale. Read them carefully, compare them with others, and remember our Original prices are spot cash prices, and below any others in this or adjoining towns. Lace Curtains Dress Skirts All $2.23 Muslin Gowns and Skirts go at $1.75 All $2.00 muslin gowns and skirts go at $1.75 All $1.75 muslin gowns and skirts go at $1.48 All $1.25 muslin gowns and skirt go at $1.10 All $1.19 muslin gowns and skirts go at 90c All 75c muslin gowns and skirts go at 65c All 98c muslin drawers and orset covers go at 89c All 89c muslin drawers and corset covers go at 79c All 75o muslin drawers and corset covers go at 65c All 48c muslin drawers and corset covers go at 43c All $3.50 Lace Curtains go at.

.2.98 goat .....2.48 44 1.25 goat 1.10 44 1.60 44 go 1.49 44 90c 41 44 78c i 44 85c 44 go at 79c All $3.00 Dress Skirts go at 12.49 3.50 2.69 4.50 3.58 5.00 3.98 5.50 4.38 Ladies Collars Table Linen All 45c colored Table damasks go at II JJ (( 11 (( 25 44 60 half bleached 44 44 44 75 bleach 44 39c 30 21 48 65 All 50c collars, and collars and cuff sets go at 40c All 25c collars, and collar and cuff sets go at 20c Wash Dress Goods. All 35c Wash Dress Goods go at 25c White Dress Goods All 29c white Dress Goods go at 25c 44 25 44 44 19 44 20 44 1 15 44 15 41 12 44 12 4 4 44 9 44 10 44 44 8 44 8i 4 4 44 7 44 5 44 44 4 This sale will begin TUESDAY JULY 5th and will continue until all summer goods are sold. But don't wait, come early as the best bargains are always the first sold. There are many good bargains not quoted in this advertisement, so come and see for yourself J. R.

Smith Co. 44 25c 44 44 20c 44 44 15c 44 44 10c 44 go at. go at. go at. go at.

ii it it Low Shoes If you want Shoes that will be a pleasure to you in wear as well as comfort and looks, come to th'is sale and get a pair of our low cuts. They will surely satisfy you. We have no old mildewed, out of style Shoes that will rip all to pieces the first time you wear them. Only the latest up-to-date newshoes at these prices. All $3.50 Men's White House Patent, Colt, Oxfords at $2.75 3.00 Men's Usona oxfords 2.35 2.50 Men's oxfords 2.10 2.00 I-65 All $3.00 Ladie's oxford and strap sandals go at $2.40 2 50 2.20 2 00 1-15 150 1.35 j'qo 90 Gingham.

All 8o Dress Ginghams go 71c All 7c Apron Ginghams go at 5c OUR BARGAIN COLUMN. within ten feet of the buggy to fire up, when the young lady saw them. She screamed, the young man jumped into The Giant Firecracker. It occurred to Lew Miller that the firecracker of commerce was not large II Of a Local Naiture the buggy, hit his horse a welt with his whip and fairly flew down the street for home. ee J.

E. Firestone in regard to in suring your building and to insuring the rental of same. S. Malcom Co. will meet any prices quoted in Allen county during the clearance sale from July 4 to 23, quality and style considered.

Special for sixty-days: J. E. Firestone will offer very, special inducements on farm Loans. New Tommy Campbell made a flying trip Go to Malcom's. Look at Phillips' screen doors, from 90 cents to $1,50.

Fourth of July sale on all millinery goods at Mrs. Mollenkopfs. Cook Stoves second-hand at Martin Son's. Fine Home Made Honey at 17Jc at enough to properly celebrate the nation's birthday, so he made one of the size he thought a fire cracker should be. The basis of the proposition was a full sized joint of stove pipe.

Around this he wrapped many layers of paper and finally dressed it in the red jacket of the conventional Chinese poppers. Then he collaborated with Col. Henderson, the same being a painter of to Uniontown yesterday to take in the grand and glorious Fourth of July celebration there. While there he was the guest of Archie Wolf and I Bank Building. Monk Boyer.

Tommy said the cele Virgil McCarty and the pencil pusher attended the base-ball game at Moran during the Fourth. Moran had a fine crowd and the attractions were good. The little town is composed of folks who pull together and in such a community it is easy to stir up enough features to make any sort of an occasion successful. Charles Tilford, formerly a resident of this place, but now of Altoona, met with a painful and serious accident last Saturday while working at the Altoona smelter. The blow car; fell on him and smashed his hips and inflicted other serious injuries.

1 The Altoona Lodge of Modern Woodmen are looking after him during his confinement. Mr. Tilford is well known here. Mr. E.

T. Burel, a large farmer living near Golden City, came in Sunday afternoon and staid over the Fourth with his son-in-law, W. 1L Bishop. Mr. Burel was accompanied note who is also a superlative actor.

bration was a grand success, fine speeches were made by such prominent speakers as. Tommy Bowers and The two first visited J. W. Lemaster. They sat the giant cracker on the Miss Laura Johnson is visiting her sister in the country this week.

Miss Gertha Shreck spent the Fourth with friends at Cotter, Mrs. Perry Zents returned this morning from Moran, where she spent the Fourth. F. A. Bonner says the back bone of 1 the drought is undoubtedly broken.

It's possible he is correct. Neb Hensley left for LaHarpe Man- day to assist his brother, Sam, in his restaurant. Parker Message. Mrs. H.

Richardson is away for a few week's visit to relatives in Rich Hill, Nevada and adjacent cities. floor, struck a match and applied it Grundy White. Tommy had charge of the fireworks in the evening, and everything went off fine till Charles Lassman burnt the little finger on his to the fuse. Everybody in the shop AH kinds of paint and paintbrushes at D. Phillips' Son.

Special Sale: Dimities were 10c, now 8c. Florentines were 8c, now 6c. ly Summer Dress Goods 6, now 4c. Only at Howard Cos. Freeze your ice cream in one of D.

Phillips Son's new freezers. Three to eight quarts at $1.75 up. S. Malcom Co. are making prices during their great clearance sale thai cannot be beat in Allen county.

left hand with a huge Roman candle. McCarty's. D. Phillips Son would like to do jrour plumbing and tin work. Go to Mitchell's for ice-cream freezers.

See how promptly Fuller Frerking will fill your prescription. Everything new and complete. Sugars are higher, but we are still giving 18 lbs of granulated sugar for $1.00. S. Malcom Co.

When you are tired, hot and thirsty get a refreshing drink from W. S. Ford's soda fountain. Archie Hedgehog led the parade which was the largest ever known for years. The balloon ascension was a grand success.

The Smart Set magazine will enter-ain you. fled any old way to avoid the shock of the explosion which would annihilate the building and occupants. The shock never came, and finally the crowd ventured back. They were crestfallen when they learned of the harmless nature of the big cracker. Then the whole mob went along and struck Barnholt's big pool room.

Walking through the crowd Henderson placed that awful cracker on a pool table in the center of the room, and announced that everybody else by his little grandson, Leonard Burel. They left for home Tuesday morning. Mr. Burel says the agricultural interests in his section of Missouri have Ralph Stofer, of the Journal made a trip to Hiattville, and the homefolks as a celebration ceremony. Miss Ida Hallenberger went to Chanute Saturday evening and visited her brother over the Fourth.

Will Dano returned Tuesday morn- Special cuts in Dry Goods at Mc Carty's. Katy Excursions. Mr. G. W.

Jones, the accommodating Katv agent, informs us that his road will run a Sunday excursion to Kansas City next Sunday. He further says the Katy's week end excur- been damaged materially by the same wet weather conditions as have prevailed here. i Fuller Frerking are selling a line to the best and perfect cigars. 44 Bill'? says come in and have a smoke with him. had celebrated and now he was going to help the matter along.

Again the play of striking a match and setting Have you read that very interesting siuns are sun in iorce. These give magazine, The Smart Set? the nasspnorni- rob rt mm fo fire to the big cracker. Again everybody Dainty, pretty and servicable are I twenty-five cents for round trip, pro- th nRn.nHEVs'sr.TPpm mst iwj wil K' Subscribe for TheK ansa Review only $1.00 a year. -'I tumbled out of the house scared to deaih. One man climbed the tree in front of the door and got as far out tt viaed the usual rate is in excess of nuwai vus- I $1.50 one way Best paint on earth.

It lasts. Be 1 on a limb as he could, and was afraid to crawl back when the fraud was ex Those who saw the game at Moran sure and get Hughes Brescent Cottage St. Louis, and Return. $7.10. July 4 between the Elsmore and posed, so they rescued him with a Paint.

Fuller Frerking. Moran teams had no reason to say ladder. The crowd now augmented by they didn't see a good game. Outside the poolroom crowd lit out for the Ing from a week's visit reiauves and friends at Greenfield, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Mollenkopf and little daughters, Avis and Lottie, returned Tuesday from Moran where they spent i the Fourth. W. H. Brown and wife' who have been visiting their daughter Mrs.

C. Rogers, left for their home in Idaho Tuesday morning, i Mrs. Howard, of Eureka, mother of Mrs. A. H.

Lipp of this city, left for home this morning after a week's visit with her daughter." D. Morrison, of LaHarpe, is visiting in Kansas City, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Emerick and his son, G. H. Morrison.

I Bee Wright, Harry Swisher and Walter Mowry went over to Moran Monday and played in the game for AN OLDOTASHIOXID TOUBTH 07 JULY. ThM new-fangled notions are riving the boy A queer kind of Fourth ona without any noise; With spech3 and picnics no patience have And I pine for the old-fashioned Fourth ot Then we rose with the dawn and the cannon eame first We packed it with powder till ready to burst And my how the glass tn the windows did fly When It startled the echoea of Fourth of July. We hitched up old Dobin, and all tumbled In Tfc roomy old wagon the fat and the thin-Even grandma wa there, and a chipper and pry A any young maiden the Fourth of July. Wa weet to the barbecue who cared for bowers; When the feast waa a-flutter with baanera and flowerr; And if down eame the rain In the aldM of It. why.

It waa part at an old-fashioned Fourth of JwlT. The rocketa and pin wheels and flreerack-, too. At evening all Joined In the hullabaloo. And Washington rode on his horse la the the first and eighth innings it was nip Eagle Cafe. They landed, and en and tuck.

Moran got four in its gaged Jimmy Pratherin conversation While this went on Miller and Hen half of the eighth. These were made by good batting, good luck and some derson once more got off the precon Do not be deceived. We mean just what we say, that we will meet any prices made other firms. S. Malcom We have some bargains in Shoes Closing out few lines.

If vour size is there its a bargain. L. E. McCarty. New line of ladies belts, very dressy and stylish at 25 cents at Howard Cos.

errors. The three LaHarpe men gave' certed gag about setting fire to that awful piece of fireworks. The gang broke for the back door as they heard a good account of themselves. Wright played a beautiful game at first and got two screeching hits. Another time when he hit the ball Vie got around to the match crack and Jimmy, seeing third on some daring base running, getting a wrenched ankle as a result Tickets will be sold to St.

Louis and return via the "Katy" on Mondays July 11th, 18th, and 25th, at $7.10 for the round trip, good for return until the following Monday, after date of sale. Watch for the announcement of the the new through train over the "Katy." This train will carry through coaches, chair cars and sleeping cars, from LaHarpe to St. Louis. G. W.

Jones, Agent. To Kansas City and Return SI.50. For a Sunday's outing in Kansas City the M. K. T.

will sell round trip tickets for $1.60, train to leate LaHarpe Sunday, July 10th at a. returning will leave Kansas City at 10:30 p. m. G. W.

Jones, Agent Fcr an advertising medium the Kansas Review cannot be beat. New stationery, new drugs, fresh cigars, up-to-date drug sundries, all latest druggists' novelties are to be that it was sudden death anyway, met it like a man. He leaped over the counter, made a single handed onslaught on the monster, closed with it and extinguished the fuse. He was pluming himself on his bravery when the returning conspirators let him down hard by exposing the trick. The last heard of the giant firecracker was about 11 p.

m. when a young man drove up in front of Graen's drug store and started to hitch his horse. Along came Miller and Henderson with that same old' song of showing how to do on the Fourth. They halted of the slide. However, he played out the game.

Swisher played his usual good fielding game, but it wasn't Harry's day with the stick, as he got but one hit, a timely one, though. Mowry also rapped the ball hard and got away with two hits and some hard fielding chances. Chase, the Moran pitcher, is a fine box performer, and a heady player. He bats like the ball looked as big as a balloon and the fielders have to hunt leather. Moran against Elsmore.

Mrs. Sam Ford, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rawlings, for the past month, returned to her home at LaHarpe Sunday. Parker Message. i F.

E. Farmer has begun unpacking his stock of goods in the late Waters Co. stand. The surroundings will doubtless remind Frank of old times as he is an old timer in the mercantile line. found at Fuller Frerking's new drug store.

You can buy a stylish hat very reasonable at Mrs. Mollenkopfs this week. While this rainy weather lasts buy your goods where you can do the best A Bgure la flame oo the Fourth of July. The band marching out in their uniforms gar Struck up by the light of the bonfire to play The atar-Spangled Banner and Sweet By and By, And so ended a glorious Fourth of July. Minna Irving, in Woman's Home see Malcom's page of clearance bar gains..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Kansas Review Archive

Pages Available:
501
Years Available:
1904-1904