The Hunter Herald from Hunter, Kansas • 3

THE HERALD for one year, l.50. Don't forget your subscription. LOCAL NEWS. Sunday was truly a day of rest. The slow drizzling ruin kept most everybody at home, LOCAL NEWS.

Fred Larson was up from Sylvan on Wednesday advertising the fair to be held in Sylvan the first week in October. Fred is a tennis enthusiast and while here was lining up a team to represent Hunter in the tennis tournament which will be held during the fair While there has been no tennis played here the past summeo, Hunter will probably be represented anyway. Note the city reporta published in this issue for the quarter ending September 15th. WINTERY DaysSNights Mrs. S.

L. Gullion has been laid up this week from the effects of a painful injury to side caused by falling from a chair bst Saturday. She was standing on a chair when the chair tipped and she fell. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The new side walk comes in fine this muddy weather. There is much less mud in the school building, i 1 Do not forget the two numbers next Friday and Saturday nights.

The school gets 25 per cent of the proceeds. Some of the boys who do not play football are cleaning off the tennis court. Mr. Dell will instruct them in the fundamentals of the game. There has been Borne absences this week because of the rainy weather and muddy roads.

For pupils who live some distance this is a reasonable excuse. However, we wish to have just as few absences as possible. An absence not only delays the Bchool work of the one who did not come to school but also hinders the work of the whole school Cooperation between school and home In this respect, will make a better school. A number of our people were in attendance at the band celebration in Tipton on Saturday. The rainy weulher in the evening cut the attendance to some extent.

The editor of the Cawker Ledger noted the "Watch This Space" ad in the Herald a couple of weeks ago and reports that he watched the space for a half hour and nothing happened. If interested in a new Wallis Cub tractor at a substantial cut in price, call or stop and see the Beloit Buick Brown's Garage at Beloit. 40-tf CANNOT LIVE ON ONE BASIS AND WORK ON ANOTHER Wheat farmers everywhere are entitled to and should receive fully 50 cents more a bushel for their wheat than they are getting, measured by the price index of the principal commodities. Foreign wheat markets have nothing to do with the justice of this claim. The farmer does not buy what, he consumes on the basis of foieigra values; neither can he longer supply domestic consumers on that basin, and live.

No man, for long can afford or will continue to put hia labor and his means into producing a product that not only returns him nothing but takes from him what he has. That is the meaning behind the desertion of the farm by more than 2 million farmers in one year. Capper's Weekly. Estimate is made that Kansas wheat raisers will cut wheat acreage 25 percent or more this year, in some communities perhaps 50 percent. Tbey planted 12 million acres last fall, and after heavy losses due to weather, insects, fungus diseases and all the other ills to which the wheat plant is heir, ended up by harvesting about 8 million acres.

This year they may plant 8 million acres or less, and do it that much better if possible. The rest of the land will be devoted to alfalfa, red and sweet 'clover, cowpeas, soy beans and more livestock. A fair young motorist had just missed curtaling the coat of a hurried pedestrian on a Pratt corner the other day. The pedestrian turned angrily, seeming about to swear, but when he saw the driver was a pretty young woman, he contented himself with a long "mean look." "Mercy!" exclaimed the fair driver, "they ought to make him put dimmers on that glare." Pratt Republican. Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Finan are enjoying a visit this week from Mrs. Finans brother, C.

F. Chise and wife and two children, of Needles, Calif. William Heller, Merle Rees and David Baird are taking in the state fair at Hutchinson this week. These Cool Days and Nights Remind One Of "WHAT DO I NEED IN WINTER WEIGHTS" If it's sweaters, duck coats, mack inaws, leather vests, lea ther coats, fleeced and ribbed union suits, caps, gloves, mittens, blankets, etc. We Mime Them AND AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES Rudolph Kralicek is spending the week in Hutchinson taking in the state fair.

Mrs. Ida Rainey returned this week to her home in Salina after, spending the summer here with relatives recovering from a long illness. Take from me everything that I own ships, railroads, mines, money but leave me my organization, and in two years I will regain all that I have lost. Andrew Carnegie. According to reports about five thousand people witnessed a Ku Klux Klan parade and initiation at Os PATHFINDER TIRES-30x3 $7.45, 30x31 for Troup.

borne last Thursday night. It is said HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Permanent position for middle aged woman to do general housework. Two in family. Call Hunter Phone 3207. A.

Willyard. about eighty masked men took part in the parade and other ceremonies. L. N. Thomas is taking care of the meat market this week in the absence of Mr.

Kralicek. FIRESTONE TIRES-30x3 at $9.20, 30x31 for $10.38. -Broberg Troup. SPECIALS- Carl Broberg, Henry Dobratz and Frank Miller were fishing near Sylvan the firBt of the week. They brought home several pounds of fine fish.

The crops have failed and times are hard, But don't it beat the dickens The way it helps a fellow out To have a flock of chickens? Kansas Optimist. r-Tutfs Pills-. FOR SALE One 12-hole Superior Wheat Drill in good shape. Inquire of 50-lt Homer Shull. Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish.

Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH i If interested in a new Wallis Cub tractor at a substantial cut in price, call or stop and see the Beloit Buick Brown's Garage at Beloit. 40-tf One Lot of boys and childrend shoes, brokes sizes, up to $5.00 values, your choice at $2.00. One Lot of boys and mens caps at 25c.

Ladies and misses sweaters, up to $7,50 values, your choice at $2.00, Ladies Lewis heel shoes, pumps and oxfords, up to $10.00 values at $2.00 per pair. Try a pound of Folger's Golden Gate or Comrade Coffee. It's good. Local Market Report Submitted Local Dealers and Dr. and Mrs.

W. H. Hanneman were Beloit visitors on Friday. Corrected Each Thursday Morning J. L.

Thompson of the Thompson Suitatorium and Barber Shop, of Tipton was in Hunter on business Thursday night. He was making arrangements to gather up work needing cleaning and pressing here, do the work in his shop and send the finished work back to the Hunter Drug Co. where you can call and get it. He will collect his work each Monday and return it on Wednesday. Anyone wanting to send work can call the drug Btore and Mr.

Thompson will call for your work on Mondays while he is in town. E. E. Bilger sold a new Ford car to Val Gradig last week. Western Saline Valley League STANDING OF TEAMS Pet.

Pet. Lucas 17 1 .944 Tipton 8 7 .533 Luray 10 7 .588 Hunter 4 14 .222 Sylvan 9 7 .562 Waldo 3 15 .166 BATTING AVERAGE Player Games AB Av. A. Bilger 6 23 7 8 .347 C. 16 70 10 22 .314 T.

Finan 18 82 17 24 .293 C. Pickett 13 49 6 14 .285 H. Tilzey 17 66 11 18 .274 J.Gaston 11 37 2 10 .270 R. Kimerer ....10 36 1 9 .250 M. Tilzey 5 18 3 4 .222 W.

Case 16 68 8 15 .220 T. Tilzey 7 31 3 6 .196 A. Greiner 10 36 3 7 .194 E. Little 14 52 5 9 .173 B. Gaston 5 17 0 2 .118 Average for club 250 Mrs.

W. H. Thompson, Miss Iva Claire Falgren and the editor and wife visited relatives in Beloit last Friday. 42 cents 26 cents 26 cents 15 cents 12-14 cents 5 cents 15 cents 12 cents 8 cents 10 cents per lb. 3-4 cents each 50c to $1.00 .90 .68 .42 Cream, No.

1 Eggs, cash Eggs, trade Springs, Hens, old Roosters, Turkey hens Old Toms Geese Ducks Hides Horse hides Wheat, (No.l) Corn, Oats, Mrs. II. Farrar spent the last week with relatives in Beloit. Rees Miller! Howard Tilzey and Hobert Hobbie spent a couple of days in Hunter this week visiting friends. They left Wednesday evening on an overland trip to California where they expect to spend the winter.

A. H. Baird now sports a new Chevrolet touring car purchased last week. "THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST" Fred Leonhart was a business cal' ler in the county seat Saturday. What more can you get for $1.50 than 52 issues of the home paper? On account of sickness, Willis Case returned home from Topeka Tuesday evening.

He had been in Topeka two week where he was enrolled to attend Washburn college this winter. No games were played in the Western Saline Valley League last Sunday on account of a general rain all over the circuit. If weather permits the games scheduled for last Sunday will be played next Sunday. So look for a game here with Sylvan next Sunday. Better see about your subscription at once.

It pays to read the ads. William Heller, Mrs. Lewis Heller and Miss Lydia Little were Beloit visitors on Saturday. On account of the play, "The End of a Perfect Day," at the auditorium on Saturday night, there will be no picture ihow here on Saturday night. BIII1IIIIIIIIII I 11111 I IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIUlIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIlItllllltlltllllllB 1 Senator Capper 1 i Hear him on Tuesday, at 1 p.

m. Sept. 25th AT THE LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR Senator Capper will represent the Republican party, on Political Day, at the Lincoln Fair and some promin- ent speaker will represent the Democrat party. These political addresses will be worth coming miles to hear. Then there will be a big ball game and lots of free attractions.

Every one is interested in present day i If Interested in a new Wallis Cub tractor at a substantial cut in price, call or stop and see the Beloit Buick Brown's Garage at 40-tf Mr. and Mrt. B. Rounkles and Guy left this morning for Hutchinson to visit the state fair. We are too busy getting stock marked and put away to give prices this week.

Come In And Let Us Show litem To You Th next two weeks will find the farmers very busy sowing wheat. financial and political conditions, so come and hear these prominent speakers. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE aifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiniiiiitiiiiBa The rainy weather and muddy roads the first of the week prevented many from this territory attending the fair at Hutchinson. However several went down today. USB Middy Cloth Middy Lace Middy Braid Davenshire Cloth Satines Silks Silk Crepe Wool Crepe Broadcloth French Serge USE WANT ADS A minister who evidently believes in advertising runs the following in the form of want ads in his local newspaper: Missing-r-some families from the Church and Sunday School last Sunday.

Stolen Several hours of the Lord's day by people of different ages attired in golf clothes, baseball togs, traveling clothes or otherwise. The guilty parties will be apprehended in the Judgment, if not Strayed Many children of Moohs School Supplies We now have on hand a full supply of school books and school supplies REMEMBER that this; year, as in former years, we are headquarters for school books and also for any kind of school supplies, either for high school or common school students Mmitev Mrmg "The Rexall Store' believed to have gone to the direC' tion of "No Sunday School." Wanted Several young people New patterns and in a variety of colors. Complete new line of sweaters for Men, Women, Girls and Boys Mens dres shirts, silk, cotton and wool. Hose in silk, lysle, wool and cotton. New patterns in percales, ginghams, outings.

When last seen they were joy-riding in iSabbath Breaker's Highways' which lead to the "City of Failure." Lbst A boy raised in the home and under Christian influences. He was last seen on the road to the Far Country of Sin. Any person assisting in the recov-ery of the above will be rewarded by the Unfailing Rewarder. Wick Bros. "The Store You Will Eventually Trade At" E.

F. SULLIVAN the well known eyesight specialist, will be at Sylvan Grove Saturday, Sept. 22. Glasses scientifically adjusted. 1.