The Ransom Record from Ransom, Kansas • 7

SOM RECOUP, RANSOM. KANSAS Arnold Airings "1 knuw not what the truth may be, I tell the tale ha 'twas told to me." R. J. PRICE, Auctioneer (Here is the way the Mail Order Concern dOCS It. NESS CITY, KANSAS HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Special Sale for JULY ONLY.

Sales Cried Anywhere, Any Time The Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed Let ma Cry that sale There are many welcome strangers in the community helping harvest. John Whitmore, of Cherry-vale, Kansas, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. John Giddings and family and is helping H. A. Norris garner his grain.

Mr. Whitmore will be remembered by many of our citizens, as he was a resident of our little city a few ye irs ago. Full Pound Ground CoiTee One Teaspoon Given Free With First Pound. A. I).

Goodwin and family of Cedar Bluffs neighborhood v'ne Found Wednesday, June 23, a pair of gold-rimmed classes. Ovyner may regain same by seeing Will Everhart and paying twenty-five cents for his adv. Corp. Oscar Link came home from New Port News, Saturday, just in time to help harvest. 50 PACKAGES.

50 Full Pound Package of Tea You need it now for Ice Tea Miss Lois Shearer returned last week from Colorado, where IS she hail been with her mother, We understand that Wm Giess has contracted to manage the Farmers' Co-operative Union at in town Wednesday. If you are thirsty, do not forget that you can get any fountain drink for cents, at Palace. Stanton Tomason and wife of Eldorado eame Monday, and will work in the harvest for Ernest Rider. Mrs. Sylvia Conley and son arrived from Jenke, Oklahoma, Monday, and will assist her brother H.

Whisler, through harvest. A. W. Buxton, the Parrot tractor man from Beeler, was here $2 and $2.50 Good Size and Weight COMFORTERS Limited Number Only. jUtica, and will take charge im-j mediately after harvest.

They ar; very lortunate in securing his services. No one would dare play idle those as holp is ho scoree. We are all one bedy of workers. The labor situation is somewhat Do you know that your hard working help will appre ciate a nice beef roast or beef boil? Broken Rice, pound Lady Washington Beans, Good io Eat Fancy Dried Apricots, 251bs for Sauer Kraut, per can Good Mixed Nuts, per pound 9c 9c $700 10c 15c DeWITT releived. The weather is ideal tor men and teams.

Some few had to combine forces in order to have help but we hope everyone will get suflicient help and save their crop? Sympathy from Arnold and Tuesday, getting repairs for his binder and looking after other business interests, I still have two used cars; an Overland six cylinder and a six cylinder Studebaker. Buy these cars now as the price is going up J. G. Blocksome. For have for sale in 1 1 1l Ml Mrs.

Merle Willour is assisting vou ociu vvc guarantee me community goes to the A. Papst family arid the son who suffered the accident in the binder. Harold Giess went to Scott City the Fourth and played ball with Utiea against ScoU City, in Ransom, good substantial shingle roofed grain bins with a capacity above prices until present is exhausted of 3,300 bushels. Also a good Jutifl Mrs. LaRose in the Luncheonette.

Grace Dubbs and Esther Schrei-ber were Wakecney Friday. Mrs. I). A. MeAdo and s-on, of Lariud, Kansas, called on Mis.

C. Sherwood, Thursday. Messrs Giflin, of Tribune, Kansas, and Hollispaugh, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, are the "weary gleaners" at the Lester Ummel farm this season. metal bin capacity 500 bushels. J.

A. Graham. This oXi printed some neat job work consisting of cards for the Pioneer Barber Shop, and W. S. Grisell; envelopes and memos for the LaRo3e Luncheonette, and envelopes and statements for the Brownell Telephone last week.

YOUR NEIGHBORS and 6 fifteen inning game, which was a draw. The score wm 3 to 3. O. L. Sherwoyd, of Hutchinson spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr, and Mw, John Doha)! and son-in-law are here from Mc-Plierson to help their son-in-law, Shepherd, harvest.

Mr. Uohall is driving a now Maxwell. Lorerw Frevele arri od Friday from Moundridgo to help save the big wheat crop and is driving a binder for George Hoffman. George SJieHenborger, of Ran David Baumgartner came in Friday morning to help home in the harvest Held. O.

V. linhbs End C. O. Caster-line went to Great Bend, Sunday in search of an enginerr. They returned Monday, Now! Wo have them! Cream Corien, Fix cei.t.t each, at the Palace Cafe.

Fro 1 Forded down from Sunday evening. He a in the First Stale Hank, heiv. For Oats, at cents per I isVit'l Barley at $1.10. Peter Horchein. Ransom 5 ire a shoe shop r-iit needs it bad.

It also needs a water works system if only for protection. som purchased the llohlin-IIall (9 RDSELL possess more individuality selling features than any and exclusive wagon on the are honestly e'evator and tile at this place, Saturday, thru their representative, L. Sherwood. is the intention of Mr, Shellentergcr to begin the erection of a new elevator at oneo. We do not know who is associated with Mr.

Shellcnbcrger but we aro glad to see the now improvement and wish the new management success. Mr. Sloan, of Illinois, who now owns the land occupied by Albert Jacka, came, Wednesday, to get a glimpse of the, harvest and informed us that tho early morning breezes here are refreshing. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ziegler, of Junction City, Kansas, are here and hejis helping E. Sonnen- market. Birdsell Multiplying Man Power and Horse Power built of first-class materials, air seasoned, by experienced workmen and carefully finished. burg harvest. Mrs.

returned homo Monday, Goo. McNinch is using his combined harvester this week. He the first to market new wheat. How many times have you balanced the risk of your harvest uyainst the vulue of your over-worked horses? How are you fcaing to solve your labor problem How are you going to insure steady power, indomitable when the thermometer mounts in July, economical when it is working and costless when there is nothing to be done? Our suggestion is to secure that five-year tested farm power unit the Parrett tractor. With the Parrett a boy can do a man's work.

Its sensitive governor adapts the fuel consumption to the job in hand using only as much as is actually needed. It follows the furrow, straight and self steering. No special hitch is required. On the belt it can handle a 20 to 26 inch separator or do any other belt job requiring equal power. It can turn the soil from three mold boards clean at 23 miles per hour.

It burns kerosene successfully, economically. It is built to pay dividends and to pay for itself. We arc no more enthusiastis about this Parrett tractor than its thousands of owners. We are backing it, endorsing it, and assuring you of its perfect service. Multiply your farm's producing power this year with Parrett.

We will yivc a demonstration whenever you say. A. W. BUXTON Birdsell wagons have no equal for light draft, heavy ironing, excellent finish and guaranteed capacity. How many wagons are being built with genuine YELLOW POPLAR BOXES? Birdsell boxes are guaranteed genuine YELLOW POPLAR through except the bottoms.

Can you beat the following exclusive Selling features? Patented Perfect Sand Bands keep skeins clean Patented Spring Doubletrees absorb shock ahd jar Full Trussed Singletrees have double strength Angle Steel Grain Cleats make box lax tight Cut under Rub Irons permit short turn Concave Shoulder Spokes increase leel strength FOR SALE BY a 3 -a 9 Miss Ella Gress a taking Ida's place at the cream station f( a few days. Several ladies in our vicinity are full fledged harvest hands, most of them being dressed in men's uniforms. Among those we noticed are Ida Giess, F. E. Burrell's daughters, Alberta Garner, Mis.

J. F. Sinclair, Mrs. Hoy Humphrey, Mrs. John Wilis-ler and Mabel Platts.

Mrs. Lillian Burrell makes the best looking boy when dressed up. Miss Bernice Nuttle is assisting Mis. J. F.

Moeller with house work. Miss Bertha Taylor will help in the Arnold Mercantile on Saturdays' and busy days. Mrs. S. Maddy, of Utica, is in BEELER KANSAS OSBORN town today visiting Mrs.

G. B. Maddy and helping can rhubarb. Lewis Rhein is marketing his potatoes. Mrs.

S. Gorrjnger brought some to town last week, also. uoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.