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If Is a Wise Gopher The Chautauqua The Vaivter System The Chautauqua The Chautauqua DR. J. 6. ABBOTT Physician anc| Surgeon The wise gopher avoids the "Better Farming" Poi son, that's where he is wise. The wise bug wants to live. Our "Better Farming" gopher poison means a sudden, and violent death. You cannot really blame the bug. We are not trying to work up sympathy for the bug. He must die sooner or later anyway, but our "Better Farming" gopher poison kills him quicker than any other. If you want to send a million gophers to the H. H. G. (Happy Hunt ing Grounds) buy some of it and Rive it a trial. We keep it in stock. WAMBERG'S DRUG STORE. HOPE Begins July 10 Study the Program Booklet. only chance for a real vacation. It is the welcome opportuni ty to get away from the ceaseless grind of every day work and worry. Get the Boys and Girls Interested. Offiice over Turnbull's Store Office Phone No. 181 Residence Phone No 161 DR. J. G. ALEXANDER, Physician andlSurgeon Special Attention Given to Dis eases of Women and Children. Office In Philips Block. Phone No. 37 C.S.SHIPPY Mttmii-it-M ill N«U0t Pnklic HOPE No. DAKOTA. WE WILL SELL First Grade fN FIVE-SACK LOTS, AT 00 Per =Sack Single Sacks $4.20 Hope Bakery & Restaurant FERD. GRAMS, Proprietor. The Hope Pioneer, $1.50 V.A- is no longer looked upon as a luxury. It is now classed as a necessity. And it is a necessity if you desire to keep up with the precession. management has succeeded in keeping the price down within reach^ of all. Anybody can afford to buy a season ticket. the wonderful list of platform talent. You can see and hear every one of the ten double programs for the small price of a season ticket. Money Never Bought so Muck as the Vawter Sytem Chautauqua. There are five special musical organi zations. one for each day. There are clever entertainers who know how to drive care away. There are able lecturers with massages of real uplift and power. The Chautauqua You will be amazed at affords to thousands of peple their is the promoter of progress. It is filled with enthusiasm and cheers up the human spirit. The lec turers impart information of value and the music and enter tainments make you glad you are alive. comes but once a year. Be sure to arrange your affairs so you cannot be cheated out of Chau tauqua. ment is clean and wholesome. There are no suggestive ut terances, no immoral jests. The influence is all in the right direction.. Secure Season Tickets and Get Ready to Enjoy the full five days. You owe it to yourself. Don't fail. Season Tickets Bought from the Local Committee in Advance are SO cts. Cheaper, The entertain Banker J. D. Foley, of Lu verne, was in town yesteeday, Calling cards, printed $1.00 per hundred, engraved $1.50 to $£30 per hundred. Call and see samples at the Pioneer office. Everything possible is being dane to make the grounds ready for the big Parmer's Picnic at at to re have been spraying the trees and fixing up things in general. The bride announces that she las about completed her trous seau and the groom, altho some what nerveous, is getting along as well as can be expected. The weather man having put the ban on a (picnic that they had planned, a number of young people enjoyed a theatre party Saturday evening. After the show they journeyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Lunding where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and having a good time in general. At a late hour light refreshments were served and then the party travelled home ward in the dark. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a remedy, that every family should be provided with, and especially during the sum mer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be en dured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoro ly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere. —Adv. eeeaeeoeeecse i, THE HOPE PIONEER As We Heard Them Food-Sale Saturday. "Perils of Pauline"at the Bijou Saturday. Geo. Fesler was a Fargo visit or last week. Food Sale at Fullmer's. store Saturday.—Adv. R. A. Lathrop went to Bot tineau yesterday morning. W. H. Northrop, of Fargo, was a visitor in our city Tuesday. "Rain, rain, go away, come again some"—time in a week or two. Louis Nelson, from over Lu verne way, was a business visit or in Hope Tuesday. J.®D. Brown, of Minneapolis, was looking over his business interests here yesterday. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucy Major on Friday afternoon, June 18th. Mr. Ganfield, who arrived in our city recently, has accepted a position at the Hope Bakery. Hogan Kraabel returned yes terday from Grand Forks where he has been attending the Uni versity. Earl Jefferson left Monday evening for Northwood where he has been assigned a position in the depot. Get your baking for Sunday at Fullmer's store Saturday af ternoon. Everything that is good.-^Adv! M. B. Cassell left Tuesday evening for Minot where he is attending the State Sunday School Convention. a W El Ehred and Bowen'went to Grand Forks last evening to attend the Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Prof. C. C, Clapper'left last evening for Iowa where he will spend part of his vacation on a camping trip with friends. Miss Marjorie Cassell left for Grand Forks Saturday morning where she will visit during com mencement week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curry and children, of Humbolt, Sask., who lave been visiting here for some time, departed Monday evening. A so a daughter, Doris, left Monday evening for Mandan where they will visit for a week with rela tives. C. S. Shippy went to Hillsboro Monday via automobile, then to Grand Forks and back to Fargo, returning heme Tuesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lofland autoed to Jamestown Tuesday ta attend the commencement ex ercises of Mrs. Loflancl's "Alma Mater." Mrs. Ed. S. Carpenter left Friday evening for Winona, Minn., where she will visit for some time with relatives and friends. Mesdames Jefferson, Taplin and -McCollough left Tuesday evening for Grand Forks to at tend the sessions of the Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. F. W. Ehred, P. C. Kimball and I. W Standley are in Grand Forks this week attending Grand Lodge as representatives of the local Masonic organiza tion. Miss Inez Soldol returned from Cooperstown Tuesday morning. She has reoently completed a very successful term as teacher in the schools there. Mrs. J. A. Klovstad enter tained at her home Tuesday af ternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. John Laramore. About seventy-live guests were pre sent. Miss Edna Joslyn, having re cently completed a very success ful year as teacher in the Hat ton High School, returned home last-evening for the summer va cation. Sweeping Compound at the pioneer Office, $2.25 per cwt. Don't forget the "Perils of Pauline" at the Bijou Saturday. You are all invitea to the wed ding. at Patten's Grove, June 24. Catholic Aid-food sale at Full mer's Store Saturday afternoon. —Adv. T. K. Sheetz, of New England, was a business visitor in our city the first of the week. Carl AndersonJeft the first of nhis week for Blabon to accept a position in the meat market there. Another heavy rain has pro vided plenty of moisture for the growing crops for some *time. It started about midnight on Friday and continued off and on all day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelson are packing their household goods and preparing to leave Hope. We understand that they will make their home in Willow City in the future. The regular June term of the district Court opened at the County Seat Tuesday. There are number of criminal cases on the calender and indications are for a rather long session. A large number of our resi dents autoed to the Thos. Sus sex farm home south of town ast evening to attend the supper given there by the Congrega tional Aid Society. A fine time reported. A. O. Devoid, member of the Minnesota Legislature, will speak on some of the great ec enomic problems of the present time, on Tuesday, June 22nd, in this city. Everybody cordially invited to hear him. Rev. S. Hitchcock left the first of the week for Fargo to attend a meeting of- the Executive Com mittee of the State Congrega tional Conference and from there went to Wisconsin to attend the wedding of his brother. H. G.. Curtis, representing the. Hope Light & Power Co., was in the city Tuesday looking over the flour mill to find out the ad visibility of over-hauling the ma chinery and starting the mill in operation. The Pioneer a knowledge a pleasant call from this gentleman. In spite of the shower of rain just about show time., a good sized audience greeted the "Dan iel Boone*-on the Trail" Co. in their tent Tuesday evening. The show was as good as the average show of this variety. Their band was exceptionally good and gave two out door concerts. Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kotts, was taken to Fargo Monday evening and was operated upon shortly after her arrival there for appendicitis. Her case i's a serious one but late reports received from the hospital state that she is holding her own in the fight for recovery. Messrs. Alexander, MoCollom, Standley, Palfrey apd White au toed to Hillsboro Friday and from there went on the Shriners Special to Grand Forks to take part in. the festivities. Some of the party were compelled to re turn by train owing to the heavy rain Friday evening and Satur day. Children's Day was observed at the Congregational Church Sunday, a program being given by the children instead of the regular morning service. The little folks all had their parts in fine shape and every member of the large congregation was greatly pleased with their ef forts. Mrs. John Laramore arrived last Thursday evening from Mo hall andhas been visiting at the home of her daughter, Urs. J. A. Klovstad. Later they wil go to Valley City and attend the Commencement Exercises ait the Normal School which will be held from June 19th to 25th! Miss Elsie Klovstad is a mem ber of the graduating class. a How about those magazines for summer reading? Leave your order at the Pioneer office. We duplicate any offer mane by a reliable agency. Every Young Man Knows that iii order to get anywhere in this world, he must attract the attention of the big men for "The Wheel that Squeaks the Loudest is the One that Gets the Grease I" Very wellj young man, start in by paying your bills by check. Nothing helps a young man more in advance ment in business* than to be known as one who keeps his bills paid—meets all obligations— and has a bank account. You will receive just as courteous attention with a dollar deposit as you would with a hun dred dollar one. START TODAY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OR HOPE, N. D. =m Just Arrived -A COMPLETE STOCK 0F- Fourteen auto loads of Boost ers from Page, including the band, visited our city Tuesday afternoon. A short stop was made here while advertising matter for their race tourna ment was distributed and the band played several selections. The people from Page promise any one who attends their cele bration on June 22nd and 23rd a fine time. Goodyear arid Goodrich «. TUBES AND CASINGS And Pricet Are the Lowest They Ever Have Been. DON'T FORGET THAT WE CAN SELL YOU A Ford Touring Car, $490.00 Ford Run-a-bout, 440.00 Subject to the Profit-sharing Reducetion if the Sales Reach 300,000 Cars. Last Season's Sales Reached 225,000 Cars, and Sides this year so far Exceed Last Year's by 100 Per Cent. Fuller Land Company. The gopher poisoning demon strations which were held in Steele county last week were well attended and will doubtless bring good results. Reports from some who have tried out' the poison show that it does the work. One man placed his poi son and later counted over 100 dead gophers while another man put out apart of his sample and found twenty-five of the pests killed. Dr. C. J. Good heart has de cided to leave Finley and, as we understand it, has accepted an appointment in the American Red Cross and will leave shortly to take up work in a large hos pital in France. The doctor's many friends regret to see him leave us but, of course, if he sees something which appeals to him stronger than remaining as a resident of Finley, we can only wish him God-speed and good luck.—Finley Beacon. Next Saturday evening the ninth episode of the "Perils of Pauline" will be presented at the Bijou. It is needless to say that there will be more thrills as Pauline seems to be unable to keep out of danger. This time she secures-a job as a movie act ress and when she falls into the power of the villains whoJ£are trying to secure her fortune, Harry has a hard time to save her. An aeroplane plays an im portant part and Pauline makes a sensational descent with the wings burning. Miss Hattie Elliott, salutatori an of the graduating class of the high school, entertained the members of the Junior and Sen ior classes at a three course dinner Friday evening, June 4th. After dinner the guests were en tertained on the lawn until sky water started falling, then they gathered in the house where they enjoyed themselves until a late hour writing character sketches, slams, etc., of each other. All left Miss Elliott with the assurance that they had en joyed a most pleasant evening. Last Tuesday evening, June 8th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sussex west of town, the Class of 1915 and several mem bers of the faculty of the Hope High School were entertained at a three course dinner. The dik ing room was decorated with the class colors, brown and pink, and many flowers added to the beauty of the surroundings. During the evening the class' presented Miss Ruth Cumm in in pa School, with a beautiful ivory toilet set as a slight remem brance of the faithful work she has done for them during the past year' in training them for their class play and other public appearances. Afterwards some1 am re a a guests departed expressing themselves as highly pleased with the evening's entertain ment. Read Wambevg's advertise ment and go and get a supply ol the Better Farming Poiftoman'd rid the farm of gophers and bags. :,.--:J.:':-'hi'^\:JMk'i&Ti-. v/' 3 1 E0B s*