Elk City Sun from Elk City, Kansas • 8

Col. J. C. James, the Longton Review of Produce Situation. LOCi I.nriAi.

SHER Wo have decided to make a change in our business and arc; going to close out some of our lines of merchandise. WATCH FOR OUR Al). After Others Fall Coimult DR. McCOWAN Sl'lOCIALIMT. t'llKOMO DISKASIX Htoumrii, Liver, Kidney, Wood, Skin and Nervi'M.

LI XJTl UCA Til ATM UN TS Including X-Hay, High Frequency, Violet Kay, Autocondensary, Diathermy, Sinusoidal Slow, Surging, and Itapld, liulvunla and Furudic. MA XI PL' LA li VH Tl tHATM 14 NT. Including Orthopedic, Outeoimthlc and I'lilropi'Hctlc. i.m:s ituxikiihi. Only relluble drugs of proven effl-clency lined.

000, ISco Sulver.snn, Kenims, Vaccines unci SpecHli's Administered. I am not conllned to any method or school. Every agency of proven value utilized In the cure of diseased conditions. Consultation unci Examination Free. Kress IUiildlng, IndeiRMuleiue.

IIouib: 9-12 a.m.; 1-5; 7-8 p. m. SHERMAN'S VJJIiUYC Vcparod by Hwlft Company, U. 8. YurdM, Chicago, 111.

11)20. With the approach of warm weather, the United Kudos Do- urtment of Aui iculturn him is sued a bulletin urging farmers to produce infertilu rjjjjs. The government pamphlet points out thate'sof this diameter urc worth moro ninney and adds a number of other imstruetirms for increased production and less spoilage. It follows: "To IteProdueers: Do you know that your (tftfs will he worth more money if you I. I'rodueo infertile ejrjs by removing the roosters from the flock in the summer time? li.

Provide clean nests and keep eggs clean? li. Do not rjryrs? 4. (lather ejgs twice daily during the Summer, to pre vent them from being beat ed by tlio lien? 5. Keep them in a cool, dry place, away from Hies? Market them at least twice each T. Insist that they all bo bought an a quality graded basis?" Kgg values show but little change, except that eys imli- calingtlie clTect of warm weather are discriminated against in the larger markets and sell at some discount.

It is imnnrtant WE Have on hand a good stock of Cultivators and will make a special price on any Cultivator in stock. We have the Jaynesvilie, International and V. 0. brands in walking, disc or shovel. If you arc in the market for a cultivator, come in and select one while our stock is complete.

J. a A. llj I jLjji that eggs be gathered daily marketed frequently. The Movement uf live poultry from the fanners is increasing jl? DE Kl WILL BE although irkets are stiil sliortJM of current requireim nt.s and the prices are well sustained. Many communities are now prei the aring for the yearly "Swatl the ben 101" ClaSS 01 the E.

L. 11. b. Will Kooster week" winch has i repeat their play Friday, May 14 at the Air- zr ime. They have com, an annua event in 3 d()me They have It should be re-H 1 ped the tickets XT red that roosters are notHj at the Nyal Store.

The Players will that roosters are not at the Nyal Store. The Players will feature 1 several SPECIALTIES jj Reserve our to rT fWffl 9 3 REPEATED. ae between acts. Seals war lax. -All TOD vuwu 1 i C.

II. Xong motored to Inde-lcndenco, Monday afternoon on business. Men's Work Clothing in union alls and two flece garments t. Dow tlii tt. W.

(Jreenlcaf, Mrs. W. L. Kelly and son Lester were among the county seat visitors Monday. A number of Kite City people motored to Neodosha Sunday to witness a base ball game.

Mrs. Dona Fan-is and daughter, Miss Jessie Wright went to Independence, Saturday, to accept employment. Wm. i'ohl, Ira Ilendriclcson and wife, Clayton Brand and Miss lioena Btoug were in the couDty seat yesterday. II.

W. Ewick and wife of Independence were here Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the lat-ter's mother, Mrs. II. J. West.

Mrs. A. W. Smith arrived here last week from Tarapico, Mexico where she spent the past six months with her husband and sun Earl. Miss Mattie Aemisegger was up from Independence, Sunday and Monday visiting with her mother, Mrs.

Anna Aemisegger and family. Mvsl Turner D. Jones came over from Altoona, Sunday, to spend a few weeks visiting with her sister, Miss Gladys Sewe.ll and other local relatives. Mmes. 0.

T. Ilayward, C. A. McQueary, II. A.

Deal, Floyd Vaughn and Ionia Stokes and Miss Maggie Chrisman were Independence visitors Wednesday. Clyde Hendrickson came in Tuesday from Frederick, to visit his brother, H. E. Hendrickson and family of near La-fontaine. Clyde plans to go to Colorado where he formerly lived.

Miss Myrtle Malcom returned home Wednesday from a vacation trip of two weeks, which she spent with her aunt, Mrs. Golda Custer and family at Ce-darvale and with her uncle, Bert Say re and family at Eldorado. Mrs. Mary Swink of Topcka, and Mrs. J.

W. Clark, Mrs. J. L. Wadman and daughter Mrs.

Earl Overfield motored here on Saturday to visit with Mrs. May Musson. Mrs. Swink remained until yesterday to visit at the Musson home. Mrs.

P. 0. Hanson and three children visited here from Tuesday until Thursday with her brother, A. M. Ewing and wife of Gasville.

Mrs. Hanson's hus band is a Methodist missionary in China and the family is raak ing their first visit to the U. in several years. Township Trustee D. C.

Wil son and his assistant, J. B. Slo cum have completed the assess ing and census of Elk City and Louisburg township. According to the census books Elk City shows a population of G47 and the township 1,189, with a total of 1,001 voters altogether. What if it was the other fellow's fault? Tellinsr him about it, even having him arrested is not nearly as satisfying as calling up this agency and asking that the damages to your own car be paid.

Play safe with a Hartford policy which covers every loss that can happen to or through a car. E. E. Lugeanbeal Insurance Elk City, Kansas auctioneer and electric light superintendent, motored hero Sat urday on business. Mrs.

C. A. Hurst and two chil dren returned home Saturday from a visit of ten days at Oxford with her parents. A fine shower Jell luosday morning which gave the ground a nice wetting and will prove of benefit to growing crops and gardens. RABBITS -For Sale, Flemish Giants, New Zealand sand Rufus Reds, Pedigreed and Utility, 50c to $1.50 each, all young stock.

Am making room for new rabbits. R. R. Painter's Rabbitry. W.

M. Kelly and J. F. Stadler went to Hominy, on last Thursday to visit their son and daughter, Lee Kelly and wife. Mr.

Stadler returned home on Sunday and Mr. Kelly 1 uesday. Lee is engaged in the restaurant business in Hominy and doing well. There is considerable oil development in that section and business is lively. A "kitchen shower was given Monday night at the home of A.

Wallace for his brother, Clarence Wallace and wife, who were married May 1st. About twenty of their friends surprised them by coming in 'unannounced with a varied assort ment of useful articles. The evening was spent in a social way and with music. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Rev.

I. N. Jett, formerly pas tor of the Christian church in this city but more recently in a similar pastorate in Clovis, N. has resigned that place to accept a position as City Evan gelist for the city of San Antonio, Texas. He will be employed bv the State Board of the Chris tian church and it is one of the most important evangelistic po sitions the chruch has in the state of He will assume his new duties June 1st.

Rev Jett's many Elk City friends will be glad to learn of his promo tion. The Sun bus been authorized to announce Sergeant Roy Ilino- heart of Caney as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, subject to the pri mary election in Auirust. The subject of this sketch is thirty years old and has lived in Caney for eighteen years. He fcnlisterl under Captain George Wark in the late war and was with Co 139th Infantry, 35th Divis ion. He is married and has one child, born while he was serving with the army in France.

He was educated in Caney schools and has had business experience which he believes fits him to nl the office to which he aspires He will appreciate your support at the primary election. Normal Training Hxaniiimtion and Examination for High School Credits, The examination for Normal Train Ing High School certificates and High School Credits will be held May 21 and 22, at the County High School Independence, blginning at 8 o'clock each morning. For Normal Training examination the order of subjects is as follows: Friday, May 21st. a. m.

p. in. Psychology U. S. History Civics U.

S. History Management 1'hysiology Saturday, May 2 2d. a. m. p.

nTT Geography Grammar Arithmetic Methods Reading Examination for High School Credits. Order of subjects is as follows: Friday, May 21. Saturday, May 22. Modern History English, 1st year Agriculture Algebra' Ancient History FhysicalGeogvaphy English 2d year Conimerc'l Geog'py Drawing Bookkeeping Plane Geometry Civics Latin Music NORA C. HOWARD, County Superintendent.

MAHKIAGE LICENSES. Albert Alexander, Tulsa, S3 Julia Helm, Tulsa, Okla Is Jessie J. Sanders, Pershing, Grace W. Owen, Pershing, Okla DfeWitt A. Coffey lis Opal Whitlock, Bearing li Clinton H.

Sadler, Dewey, Okla 29 Elaie Farthing, Uiverton, Wyo 21 Joseph L. Harris, CofTeyville 21 Grace Bane, Coffey ville 21 Clarence Reed, Coffey ville SS Pearl Martin, Coffeyville 2s Vera G. Scriven, 2f Clara Guthrie, rartlesville, (ik'a Otis G. Wisner, Coffeyvilie Prederica Miller, CoiTeyville IS Kllsworth S. Bailie.

2C Gertrude Wilkinson, Coffeyville Ieo Williams, Tulsa. Okla. 7 37 Lavinia Harris. Tuba, Okla: 3- Alfred CoiTy z'i Hazel Cuff ville 19 Fred E. Lyle, Co.Teyvi'le 2f.

Ethel Avaut, Coiieyville IS Alva Elbsrt Couk, Independence 3j Minnie Jones, Independence 37 Harry L. Stokes, Clareinore, Okla 23 Sarah A. Clepper, Claremore, 2d Edward Calvert, Coffey ville 21 Mary E. Calvert, Dawson, 21 40c and 25c incl Ed Kruschke of Longton visited here Sunday with home folks. A.

Morrison came in Saturday to visit his family who live north of town. Stanley Atwood came in Tuesday from Augusta to visit his mother, Mrs. Emma Atwood. Mrs. II.

W. Ewick was up from Independence last Friday and Saturday visiting with her mother, Mrs. II. J. West.

C. C. Welch, wife and baby, who recently moved to Independence, were visiting here Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives. Dr. W.

B. Beach reports the birth of a boy baby Saturday morning to ErnesL Henderson and wife, five miles southeast of town. R. L. Slater, F.

W. Sherman and F. R. Moore motored to Independence Monday night to take the Royal Arch degree in Masonry. J.

E. Winters, II. L. Boylan, C. Dikeman and wife, Mrs.

II. B. Marshall and Mrs. F. B.

Kelly were in Independence Tues day on business. William Newkirk, who is at tending school at the State Uni versity at Lawrence, was visiting here with home folks from Sunday until Tuesday. Lute Stover, who is in charge of the construction of the Hale Gas new gas compressor station in the Elk City field, vis ited his wife at Iola from Satur day until Monday. Owen Coleman, Ernest Metz- gar, Houston waae. a.

w. Greenleaf, W. L. Stong and daughter, Miss Genevieve, Mrs. Anna Beal and Miss Altha Riley were county seat visitors Satur day.

J. A. Reed, who is in charge of county road work in this part of the county informs the. Sun that he has had a crew at work for some time crushing rock for the concrete culverts which will be built on the new Elk City-Lafontaine road this Summer. A good road from here to La-fontaine is badly needed and we hope the road will be in shape for use by Fall.

Clyde Brown, who has been serving in the regular army for some time past, has been discharged and on Monday came in to visit his father, John Brown of route 2 and other local relatives. Clyde is looking fine and has been stationed for some time at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. He was accompanied here by his brother-in-law, Tom Sears and son Gerald of Bartlesville, Okla. who drove here in their car to spend a few days at the Brown home. R.

F. Baker and wife, former residents of this city, were visiting here Wednesday with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mattie Jones and with old friends in this city. They were in their car and on their way from Mt. Grove, wrhere they have lived for about ten years, to Hooker, where Mr.

Baker will become connected with the Farmers and Merchants Bank of which his brother-in-law, D. P. Metcalf is cashier. "Rube" and "Mary" spent last Winter on the Gulf coast and in Old Mexico and enjoyed the trip very much. Black Diamond Dehorning Pencil For Sale At CLARK BROS.

Every pencil will dehorn 50 head from 1 0 days to 1 0 months old, for 1 A forfeit for any calf it fails to dehorn. Call at the store and get one. Phone 4. uiembered necessary for egg production and that the production of infertile hi rLi il ti i tr In ri i ir i I adds to the keeping qualities and results in better prices. Receipts of cream show some increase during the week, due to better pasiuragu.

This has resulted in lower values on butter ill the principal markets of the country Conditions seem to in-) dicate somewhat lower prices ss' production increases. K. C. Stock Report. Kansa'a City Stockyards May 10.

Uece.ipis today were cattle, liogs, and 5,000 sheeij compared with 15,000 cattle, lG.OoO hogs und bhecp a week ago; and 15,200 cuttle, hogs, and 500 sheep a year ago. Heel' Cattle Lighter receipts and an increase of stockeis and feeders, the supply of beef cattle was short a week ago. Yearling steers sold readily, top $13 to $13.50. Most of the offerings brought $11. 50 12.50.

Cows, and veal calves strong to 25 cents higher. Trade in. Blockers and feeders active with prices firm. Demand was largely for 700 to 000 pound steers for grazing. Practically no cattle are going out to be fed grain on grass.

Trade in hogs closed 10 cents, higher. Shipper, 14.80; the bulk sold at $14 14.65. Good medium hogs bringing best prices. Ms A Some time ago we advised our customers to Buy Flour. Those who heeded this advice made money, as flour has already reached the lrigh level of the year, and still going Good time to buy it now.

We are amply su pplied with Red Star short patent, United and Statesman. We have Plenty of Corn, Corn Chop, Kafir Corn, Kafir Chop, Bran, Shorts, Hay, Otto Weiss' Chick Feed, Cane Seed and Corn Meal. Prompt payment of all past due accounts must be C. R. LONG GRAIN "SCLL IT TO LONG" 4 rv; -w Zfw fv mynu5w f'is HARRY CARSON presents BLANCHE SWEF.T in Ma story "The Unpardonable Sin'' on May 19.

j. Rupert Hughes astounding 25c, 35c, including war tax..