The Hunter Herald du lieu suivant : Hunter, Kansas • 3

a reason" for the Continuous Growth in Sales of Hunter Overalls Huntor BRAND Made of best selected 220 denim A Stitched with best thread in short stitches for strength. Button holes made on handhole machine which insures button holes second to hand made. Cut on large roomy patterns. Waist line one inch oversize to allow garment to be worn over other clothes. Prices always as low, often lower, than other overalls.

Present Prices Men's at $2.00 Youth's 13 to 16 at $1.45 Junior's 8 to 12 at $1.25 Boy's 5 to 7 at $1.05 We Pay Market Price for Produce EITHER CASH OR TRADE Wick Bros. Store You Will Eventually Trade After working for some time, Walter Towner at the Ford garage, has perfected a new large sized radio outfit which is a dandy. The first of this week he sold the outfit to Paul Schneider who will enjoy air news coming in from all over the United States. Many farmers are getting interested in radios as they can get the market reports every day and spend the evenings listening to some good concerts. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Rodrick and son of Ash Grove were Hunter visitors on Sunday afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. Perrill attended a meeting of the principals of the county at Beloit last Saturday, returning home Sunday morning.

Hunter Livestock Company shipped, one car of hogs and Albert Herr one car of cattle from Ash Grove Tuesday morning. Mr. Herr accompanied the shipments. Mrs. Win.

Kimerer, Charley and Harry Kimerer, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kimerer, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kimerer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raikes and Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hayes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hayes.

LOCAL NEWS. We have been enjoying fine weather this week. Mrs. L. Madden and daughter left this Thursday morning for Salina to visit with relatives.

The basket ball team from Orange district defeated a school team at Sylvan Grove by a score of 15 to 10 Wednesday night, L. R. Greiner of Barnard was a business caller in Hunter today. Mrs. Greiner accompanied him on the trip.

There were eighty out to Sunday School last Sunday morning. How about making the hundred mark next Sunday? "In the old days a body could tell a careless woman by the way her lamp chimneys look, but now you have to look close and see whether she forgot to powder her neck. Give us your order for a quarter of beef at 8c and 13c a pound. Or a half or whole hog dressed at 11c a pound. The Hunter Meat Market.

FAR Basket Ball at the Hunter gym Monday Night, Feb. 4. Tipton Motors VS. Hunter Hitters The Tipton Motors have been going good this season and have been playing for some time. The Hitters are also in fine condition and you can look for a fast game Adm.

25c. Old Resident Dead C. H. Peckham was born April 18, 1860, in Centerville, Iowa, and died January 27, 1924, at the age of 64 years, 10 months and 21 days, at his home in Lincoln, Kansas. He moved to Kansas from Iowa in 1878, fortyfour years ago, and settled on a farm in Orange township where he lived until two years ago when he moved to Lincoln and made his home until his death.

He was married in 1885 to Carrie E. Goodykoontz and to this union eleven children were born of which eight are living. They are: Mrs. Stella Lowder, Lincoln; Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Denmark; Louis Peckham, Leavenworth; Chas.

Peckham, Hunter; Mrs. Lula Case, Hunter; and Velma, Lex and Edna of this city. Three children, Frank, Claude and an infant preceded him to the great beyond. He leaves also to mourn his death an aged father and mother, Mr. nad Mrs.

J. D. Peckham of Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Coil, and Mrs. Hattie Taylor and two brothers, Geo.

A. Peckham and John E. Peckham and many friends. He was a member of the Odd Fellow and the lodges and was one of the most respected and influential men of his community. He was always one of the first in bettering the place in which he lived and the bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends over the county.

Funeral services were held at the house and burial was made in the Ash Grove cemetery. The Odd Fellows of the local lodge bad charge of the services and admiuistered the last sad rites to a departed brother at the cemetery. OBITUARY Henry H. Johnson was born in Bennington, Marion county, Iowa, September 22, 1855, and died at Lincoln, Kansas, January 24, 1924. For many years he had been a resident of Kansas.

For more than forty years he had peen 'recognized as a minister in the church of the Disciples of Christ. His father, mother and seven brothers and sisters preceded him in death. One half brother and three half sisters tagether with many relatives and friends are left to mourn his death. The funeral services were held from the Ash Grove Methodist Protestant church, Friday, January 25th, at 2:30 p. the pastor, B.

A. Brooks, officiating. Burial in Spillman cemetery. Among his papers the following Was found: God, my Father; I ask thee not for the things that men deern great. covet not wealth nor honor nor ease, only peace, only that I may live free from those who do not understand, only that I in some measure may make 8- tonement that I may win pardon.

Oh drive me not from this haven into the world again." Messrs. G. F. York and S. L.

Howard both of Salina and Chamberlain of Oklahoma, City, were guests at the Rev. D. H. Colvin home Tuesday and Wednesday. The Tuesday's Daily Call says that, "Mayor A.

Baird, of Hunter, was among those in Beloit today that had the smell of oil and gas in his Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Criswell were Sunday guests at the L.

N. Thomas home. Geo. Baird Jr. and family visited with Mrs.

Baird's mother, Mrs. C. P. Smith at Tipton Sunday. Mrs.

Remus and day visitors at the Kadel and family Kadel and famliy Sunday and spent and Mrs. Herbert family were SunOtt Seehafer home. drove to drove to Lincoln the day with Mr. Kadel. Art Emmot and family ate Sunday dinner at the Will Holway home.

THE HERALD for one year, $1.50. Tutt's Pills Unequaled as an ANTI- -BILIOUS MEDICINE stimulate torpid liver, strengthen digestive organs, regulate the bowels, relieve sick headache. Local Market Report Submitted by Local Dealers and Corrected Each Thursday Morning Cream, No. 1 44 cents Eggs, cash 30 cents Eggs, trade 30 cents Springe, 10 cents Hens, old 10-12 cents Roosters, 5 cents Turkey hene No. 1 12 cents Old Tome 10 cents Geese cents Ducks cents Hides per lb.

3-4 cents Horse hides each 50c to $1.00 Wheat, (No.1) .95 Corn, .68 Oats, .45 Classified Column FOR SALE: -Good alfalfa hay. See or call Tom Hayden, Hunter. FOR SALE--Some Kanota Seed Oats at $1.00 per bushel. See or call E. C.

Thompson, Hunter. We have plenty of uld papers at this office for sale at 5c a bunch. KODAKERS-Send to us 25 hames and addresses of your kodak friends, and I will make one 5x7 kodak enlargement free from any of your negatives. An order of kodak finishing must accompany this offer. Washy Jordan, Box 77, Beloit, Kansas.

Let the butcher deliver you a half or a whole dressed hog at the special low price of 11e per pound. The Hunter Meat Market. Don't forget your subscription. Lumber Bargain Sealed bids will be received until February 10th on the lumber shed and lumber yard fence located on the east side lumber yard site in Hunter, Kans. Purchaser to be given 60 days to remove same.

Terms cash or bankable paper. Check for $25.00 must accompany all bids. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Mail bids to Clinton L. Scott, Trustee, Box 576 Topeka, Kansas.

"The At" The town basket ball quintet play the Sylvan Grove town team at Sylvan this Thursday night. Stock shipments from this station Tuesday morning were as follows: C. A. Fenton, two cars of hogs; N. C.

Arnoldy, one car of cattle; Hunter Livestock Company, two cars of hogs; A. F. Rathgraber, two cars of cattle; seven cars in all. L. N.

Thomas, E. E. Bilger, A. F. Rathgraber and N.

C. Arnoldy accompanied the shipments. Miss Vivian McCall and Miss Corpstein of Tipton were Hunter visitors on Saturday. Miss Stella Long came up from Lincoln Monday to visit her folks, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Long. Glenn Pestinger is sporting a new Ford coupe purchased last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and son and Mrs.

Ellen Cowell and daughter visited at the Harry VanLeewen home last Thursday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Rounkles was the scene of a very happy gathering last Friday night when fifty-seven relatives and friends gathered at their home to spend the evening. This party was to have been held two weeks ago in honor of Mr. Rounkles' birthday but on account of the bad weather it was postponed. The refreshments consisted of a big oyster supper and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Raikes were Sunday visitors at the N. Hayes home. Mr. Raikes took along his radio outfit and gave Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes the pleasure of listening to the morning sermon broadcasted from the Omaha station. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are unable to attend religious services as regular as they would like, and a treat like this one was a real pleasure to them.

Carl Seehafer and family spent Sunday at the Chas. Bruce home. We are now selling beef by the quarters. Front quarters at 8c a pound and hind quarters at 13c a pound. Leave us your orders.

-Hunter Meat Market. COW ARITHMETIC. "I am not strong on arithmetic." said the cow, "but I can add to the bank account of the man who owns me. I can subtract from the principal of his mortgage. I can multiply his chances for success.

I can divide his cares and worries. I can give more interest to his work. I can discount his chances for loss." Ex. 1 SHOES Elon In order to reduce our stock we are offering you some very good bargain lots For One Week Only Lot 1. Ladies gun metal lace shoes at a $4.00 saving of $1.50 Lot 2.

Ladies black vici lace shoes at a $3.50 saving of $1.00 Lot 3. Ladies gun metal and black kid a lace saving at of $2.95 70c Lot 4. Ladies kid, plain toe, wide tops, a at saving $3.50 of $1.00 Lot 5. Ladies black kid lace shoes at a $3.75 saving of 50c Children's brown, black and gun metal lace Lot 6. shoes at $3.00 a saving of 65c Lot 7.

Children's brown kid button a shoes saving at $1.50 of 45c Lot 8. Boy's box calf blucher, Elk a soles, saving at $3.00 of $1.25 Extra! A few pair Ladies Lewis and Military heels, in high top shoes, brown and black and black oxfords. Some of these formerly sold as high as $10.00 a pair. at 50c per pair. You can save some money by taking advantage of our clearance sale prices.

Rees Miller "THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES THE ARTHEST" 21..