The Hoyt Sentinel from Hoyt, Kansas • 4

A Singular Accident. THE OFFiGlAL VOTO G. W. HARMON, W. C.

T. DEPT. 3 America's Greatest Weekly THE TOLEDO BLADE TOLEDO, OHIO. rHE UE8T KNOWN PEWSPAPlfiR IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCULATION IS 200,000 HOLTON, KANSAS GONTRACTR AND BUILER. All Kinds of work In my line.

Will anywhere, Call on me or addjess O. box C. W. 00LP, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. OmGK 10 to 12 A. r2to4P M. Hoyt, Kansa FOR AGPiNTS A SUCCESS "THE OLD V70LRD ITS WAY WM. JENNINGS DRY 676 Imperial Octavo J'nKe.

2GI Superb Engraving froiu pliotOKraphs laktn bj Colonel lUyan. Kecountshls trip around the woJid tqd hU visit to all uatlons, Greatest book ox'' travel ever written. Most successful bock of teis generation. 4IOUO cailec for in 4 monthi. Write us for sample reports of first IOO agents employed.

Tl.e people bug It dagerly. The ileum's harvest, Outfit FREE. Setd fifty cents to cover cost of mailing and hand ling. Address Thi THOMPSON RUiiLir.NING 00.. St.

Louil, Ms Anvono'i'llii(T a cKi'i. 'i nulclcly luuoiiiiln cm-! t.i jirndnl'lv SGiir. froo. OIlent iMftr-) r.itttiits taken iIh'i notice, wlthouc cih.h i. In ni Scieaiific mx A illnfitriitert wocklv.

tt iimv fii'ieiniihs it I I a rcir: lour motitlis. fcl. Bola ly all imniotn. 1 1 U1.S I 1 Hr. 1 I 4 I f' it For Jackson County and Douglas Township at the Election 'November 5, 1908.

'NAT! OX A TJCKEr. President. 'ISO 2 3 15! STATE TIC. 'NT. Taft.

3ryari. 14" Justices of he Supreme Court-. Benson. 11. K2 Mason, 11 l.V) Smith, 11 155 Helm, I).

122 Pickering, J) 122 Bossitor. I) 122 (iovemor. Stubbs. Ji: lliij i 22:10 140 JJotkln, I) 157 Lieutenant Governor. Fitzgerald, II.

.157 MeMillan, J) 125 Secretary of state. Denton, .107 Kemper, 150 Auditor of State. Nation, Kii) Eppinger, ...,12 Treasurer of State. Tullfy, 11... 15!) Marshall, It 122 Attorney General.

Jackson, R. .204 Free rks, .143 2235 1450 2273 1420 Superintendent of Public Iiistn ction Fairchild, 11 km Burton, ...124 Superintendent of Insurance. Bornes, 150 Begsla, 121 State Printer McNeal, Cobb, li Railroad Commissioners. Kanavel, Ryan, Eyker, Ayern, J) Field, Howard, 11. Congressman, 1st Districts Anthony, ......191 2273 Pear, J3 uva Judge, 3Gth Judicial District.

Raines, 1HI 2100 Gephait, 173 1654 Stt'te Senator, 2nd Distaict Myers, 11 "195 1408 ijaliou, l) 159 Representative, 40th District. Hopkins, R. ,....192 155 2165 1524 Lyon, it COUNTY TICKET. Probate Judge. Slimmer, .207 Price, I.

hn Cierk of the District Court, 2265 1514 cetera, 198 2093 Stine, 1209 Superintendent tf Public Instruction, Scneder, .217 2408 County Bender, 198 Osterhold, I) 147 Sheriff, Francis, ....176 Pool, .171 Coroner, Hardin, 197 iNoblc, I). 146 County Clerk, Martin, 103 liutz.D 141 County Treasurer, Abel, .........169 Portertield, 188 Register of Deeds. 2002 1270 2048 1625 2006 1295 2192 1224 1971 1659 Haag, 216 Simmons, I) 139 2097 1233 County Surveyor. Talbest, .....179 1037 Klosmire, .......144 1233 County Commissioner, 3rd District. FMott, 202 613 Snyder, I) 151 596 TOWNSHIP TICKET.

Trustee. Holt, 125 Isaacs, 146 Clerk, Lyon, 143 Richards, J) 122 TreaureJ, Davis, 136 Slattery 122 Justice of the Peace, Schusster. .......127 Cleland, ...154 iiirt, i Constable, Geasey, R. 125 Urtfflth, 149 McKeever, li ji23 Urancli enice b25 Pf Wnsliliit'toii, l.l A slnirulur and somewhat peculiar iiccideiil befell Howard Hrenneiuan and Ills -isicr. MUs Ethel Brenneoibii, jus jliey were cuiuiiig lo town on Sun day even log, 11 ere uie inner was to ttike the 3:55 train fur ilolton, having cpeut the dnv the family lioruo three nlles sorithwest.

of towu. The trip to towu was made without incident until tliey'turned west and approached the crossing south of the lool house. Here it is stated they were placed at Hie disadvantage of having one oi the lines break. The annimul they were driving paid little or no attention to mishap until Howard tried to force liiiu to faster, presumably in order to get over the crossing safely, tie the animal to a hitching rack, and proceed on foot to the depot. The driver tried to check the horse on near Uie crossing, but was unable to do so instantly by the use of a single line, the hor.se mistaking the tightening of I lie line for a pull to one sidd of the track.

In the. meantime the occupants of the vehicle were unmindful -of the approaching train until it bore down oil them. When they discovered the peril of their situation it was luo lata to get across the crossing and a collision was inevitable. An instant later the vehicle was struck and badly wrecked. How the occupants escaped death or serious injury is unknown.

Howard jumped out in time to save himself, while Miss Ethel can not remember positively whether she jumped or was thrown nut of I lie ve kicle. Parties standing on the platform saw he accident and declare she was thrown out. IfoweWTsiTe escaned witli but little or no Iniurv. -in. hnf.iru effiiinimt heoniinntl tr uucKeuuowutu ue uuaa.ug, wueie i 1 1 3 II in r.u.e.

ooaiueu nuuu pruceeueu to Hoi ton. The horse escaped with some slight while the liar ness was not ie.r steps of badly Injured. The the uasseiiL'er coach were badly damaged. All in all it was certainly a very narrow or hair breadth escape for the occupants of the vehicle, who ins not uuxiuus for a repetition of the accident. There are rumors afloat that the railroad company could have prevented the accident by bringing the train to a full stop before reaching the crossing Some persons claim they did nut use the uecesaiy precautions and whistle for the several erodings and this one in particular.

Be these rumor as they may Erenneman knew he had but one line and could not control his horse with that; hence, he was foolish to attempt to cross the cross ing. Through Two Capitals. Ned Hasty recently visited Wash ington with a party of "personally con ducted" tourists, and here is the lettei his father received from him: "Dear Father: I've been all through part of the national capital and all of my please send me $15." Perfectly Simple. Hills are its Delight, Let os Show Yon! Ally model IrOm llgnt RUIl- about at $825 to Touring Car from $1350 up. Agents, Hoyt, Kan.

Tic tenor Pfilllji I of V4 44 4 4 44 4 444444? The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, O.

Smith, south of towu, iS'ovornber 19, from 2 o'clock until 4 The Cradle Roll Superintendent will have charge of the program. All mothers with babies under 6 years of uge are very cordially Invited to come. The program consists of songs, reciutions and readings to entertain the little ones tin well as the mothers. Light refreshments will be served. Everybody will be welcomed, but those that do not bring a b-tby will be expected to pay a dime.

Mrs. Wintringer, the National Secretary of the L. T. on her re turn from the National Convention at Denver, says of Kansas: lb. is worth the trip to the magoiflcent state with its sunny skies, pure ozone and broad acres just to travel where a saloon sign close by every etatioo does not disfigure the entrance to city, town, village aud hamlet.

Come to Kansas aud see if the prohibitory law does not prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquor, or as well enforced as the laws which prohibit theft and other crimes. The W. C. T. U.

have gained above all losses In membership iu the last year, 20,463. OBITUARY. Died: November (3, 19o7, at her home near Win field, Kansas, Mrs. Susie wife of C. Jehn son.

acred 29 years, 4 months and Sus)e (Mol.f()rd) Johnsorl wa bom lm at RossvlUe Kansas, 1 1 gne was the daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morford. She was raised on a farm near Hoyt, Kansas, where she grew to womanhood, and was manied to A. C.

Johnson, in Decern ber 1901 Her death was due to consumption, with which she had been afflicted for months. She leaves a husband, two children, Thelma, aged five years, and Catherine, aged three years. Also ner motner, i. Morford, a brother, Everett G. Mor ford, two sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Jolm son, all of Topeka, and Cora Kirby, of Pond Creek, Oklahoma Her mother, sister and brother from Topeka attended the funeral. Interment in the Brairie Ridge, Cemetery, neai Wsnffeld. Hoyt friends extend their sincere sympathy to the bereft family in these sad hours. Monthly Report Of the Hop High School for October, j.uuiuei new utimis T. pupils enrolled tins month I Total enrollment to Number belonging at enct or month.

Total attendance in days Average da i ly at tendance Total absence in Cases of Per cent, of atten No. pupils neither absent nor tardy No. of visitors Cases of truancy re ported tins month. F. II.

Bailey, Teachrr. Notioc of Appointment. STATE OF KANSAS. Jacksog County. p3- In the matter of she estate of Wil liam McKcage, lata ef Jackson County, Kansas.

Notice is hereby that on the 2Jto day of October, A. I). 1908, the court of Janson county, Kansas, duly ana as executor the lat will and jesiament of Wil liam J. McI-venire decevsed. lare of Jackson countv.

All parties interested in said estate ill take notice and govern them selves accordingly. WILLIAM n. McKEAGE, Executor. D. W.

SU3IXER, Probate Judee. October 29. 1908. November 13. 2 38 50 3 8- 42 8 20 12 8 20 12 8 20 236 1551 391 I 11.4 12.6 5 4 1 9 3 3 06 95 95.5 V7 4 li 0 0 11 9 POPULAR IN EVERY STATE.

In many respects the Tolodo blade is the most remarkable weekjy newspaper pnbiabed im iu Uuited bcates. It la tbe only neWMpaperuspeuUlly edited for National uirujiatiuu. it has had the largest for more years than aBy newspaper primea iu America. Fur-tnermore, 11 is cbi cncipest newspaper in the world, aa will be explained to any peson who will wiite to us for term-The news of tbe world is ho arrunged fbat busy people can mora easily come grehena than by reading cumbersoms columns of dailies, iill current topic-made plain in each issne by specia. edi torial matter written from inception to date.

The only paper published especially for people who do or do not read read daily newspapers, yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of a news paper is podular, is proven by tbe tact that the Weekly blade now has over 200,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the United Stotes. In addition to tbe news tbe Blade publishes short aud sevial stories, and many deparsments of matted suited to rvery member Of the family. Only one dollar a year. Write for free specimen copy Address The Blade, Toledo, Ohio.

MISS VOORHEES Millinery and Dressmaking First door west of the Postoftice, Hoyt, Kan W.B ii0aKW0OD.fi S.D 0.S Room No. 8, Chase Block, lluvi. Kansii. Saturday. liuosr A.M.

tf t' Home OfF-e: 81f Kiiiimis Aei J. MURRAY. M. I), Phvsician andSureo Rooms Band uustairsln Cliime block 'Hoyt, ansjn WANTED! We want all your And will pay high- -est market prices for it. WOOUHEAD.

INSTRUCTlVK. INTEKESTING. "Correct Hnojish-- How to use' it." A MONTHLY jMJGAZINB DEVOTED TO THB USE OF ENGLISH. JOSEPHINE TKUCK BAKER, Editor PAETIAL CONTENTS. Queeriea and Aaswera.

The Art of Conversation. Shall and will: Should and Would How to Use them. Pronunciations (Century Dictionery). Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School.

What to Say nd What Not to Say. Boussoin Grommar. Ceujse in Letter Writing and Punctuation Business English foj the Busioes Man. Compound Words: How to Write Them. Studies in English Literature.

AQENT8 WANTED a Year. Send loe for sample Correct English, Evanaton, Hfs. i i Every City Every Tovn Eyerylndividu! LOCATED ON THE 'benefits by that close contact with the other growing cities' and towns in the seventeen Rock Island states which efficient transportation facil itics assure. They benefit, too, by that steady growth in population end prosperity which the rail road is instrumental in securing for all its hfjme territory. ERNEST PRINQLE, Rock Island Llnca, Hoyt, Kanss Wanted Salesmen Would yon like to earn big inone74ad lave steady, pleasant We-pay Cash weekly to salesmen for selling Stark Trees and we want a few good men in this territory at" once.

Stark Trees are easy to sell. They hare an 83-year record behind them and they are the best treat grown. li We furnish an order-getting outfit fm Write for our liberal Salesmen's offer. LOUISIANA, MISSOURI. jjoyasion, 11 101 Heat as Heating Power, observing In the tropics bow the Intense heat of the sua accelerated the ieallng of wounds and burns, a French physician.

Dr. Asheck, used the heat ijd ordinary: fire In 500 cases of boras told after putting on the usual Cresslas. and with uniform success. 'I "'Jl 'i i 2.