The Hoyt Sentinel from Hoyt, Kansas • 5

3 a 1 Time? this Needless do ax Sewing Why Buy ready-to-wear Garments. "We have a complete line of the famous Ferguson-McKinney make of House and Wash Dresses for ladies and children THE BEST FITTING LINE IN AMERICA Faultlessly made under ideal conditions, cut on large roomy patterns, made in tasty designs, of splendid materials, and with the maker's guarantee of perfect satisfaction; these garments will meet your every requirement for style, comfort and utility. They are now ready for your inspection. Ratine Trimmed Colored Ponges, embroided, low Neck and lace, trimmed high neck Princ ess Tissues. Specially priced $2.25 each.

JUST RECEIVED A large lot of Misses' Wash Dresses, 6 to 14 years, White Ba-tites, Colored Percales, Princess Tissues and Zephyr Ginghams, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 values. Specially priced $1.00 each, i i i 9i A lot of Stylish Rain for Canton Cloth and Mercerized Poplins, in castor, tan and navy, 34 to 44. Every garment is guaranteed. Specially priced $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00 each. large lot of Ladies' Wash Dresses very handsome styles, sizes to 44.

When you attend the Band Concert evening we especially invite you to make our store your headquarters and to inspect the many new things we have to show you. Mrs. Minerva Bostwick has rtrited her on Highland Avenue to Mrs. M. Calk.

ins and expects to leave in few da. vs for Spokane, Washington, win re she will her home wit 11 her Her ister, Si 1 SHOES We have recently disposed of all our old stock of Shoes and have replaced them with an entirely new line of all the new, desirable, snappy, up-to-date styles. We can please all with footwear. Ladies' Oxfords, in Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Tan and White. Special values, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00 and $3.25.

Children's Shoes and Oxfords, exceptional values, 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, .35, and $1.75. Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, $2.50 to $4 00. Boy's Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 and $3.00. A. B.

Pomeroy Talks Prohibition A. B. Pomeroy, a representa-tive of the State Temperance Un-ion, occupied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday morning, and gave a practical talk on the benefit of prohibition from a businessman's view point. Mr. Pomeroy was cashier of the People's State Bank at Baldwin when the writer was in school there.

Kansas, according to Mr. Pomeroy, is the healthiest place in the world, the deajthrate being only 7.5 per thousand. Kansas has fewer pau pers, insane, and criminals than any other state. This undoubtedly is largely due to the fact that ve ry lmie intoxicating liquor is consumed. A number of pledges were signed for the Union.

The Pomona Grange will meet with the Brick Grange on Saturday, June 7th. Hope to see a good turn out from Hoyt. By order of the secretary, A. S. Love Rev.

T. B. Adell has been put of town this week and Mrs. Adell and the two boys, Raymond and Donald, left Tuesday for quite a stay on their farm near The boys expect to" prove them-selves sons of toil during the summer and their mother will see that they are well fed. A summer's outing on a farm for a town boy is always a treat for.

as well as being good for his muscles and Raymond and Don ald will no doubt return with many new Norton-ville News? It is left to the imagination of bur readers the wonderful change it will be for the boys, from Nor-tonville to the country. Holton Job Printing, at Sentinel office SHOES DEPT. Lace trimmed, square neck and embroidery trimmed high neck Loraine Tissues arid Embroidered White Piques. Specially priced $3.00 each, A full line of High-class Muslin Underwear. All garments with lace or em broidery trimming.

Special price Corset Covers 50c Gowns. $1.00, $1.50 Princess Slips, $2.00, $2.50 Combination Suits. $1.50, $1.75 Skirts. $1.50 The New Agency. (Mayetta Herald) The $10,000.00 new agency sit uated on ten acres of land 34 a mile due west of Mayetta, is practically completed.

The car penters and plasterers will be done this week. Mr. Brown and Capt. Scbtt moved in their goods the latter part of the week. Business can be conducted there at present with some allowance for the inconvenience of the un finished work.

Monday, the first payment was made at the new place and quite a crowd were there even if the weather was rainy. 1 The buildings can be easily seen from the Rock Island trains and from our city. They show up well with the body of the houses painted white and the roofs red. There are six houses with the necessary outbuildings for each, and a barn with a garage in connection, which will ac- comodate several automobiles. Major Williams' residence is a six room house with plenty of closets and halls, finished in modern style, hot and cold water and electric lights." The other houses, including the office buildings, have four rooms each, with closets and pantries.

They also have electric lights and running water. A complete sewv erage system has been put in to add to the sanitary conditions. The light is furnished by an individual electric lieht svstem rUn with a gasoline engine. In alltthe.pl9.ns the carrying out 6f Uiem, the Agency is moaern eye. and attractive t6 the "TItr A 34 HOYT IS ATTRACTIVE The Spirit of Activity Permeates our Citizens and Changes Appearances of the Homes.

CITY A BOWER OF BEAUTY Things Hoytites are Doing in Fur-' therance of Civic Pride. Hoyt will maintain her reputation this year as a bower of beauty. A stroll through the residence portions of the city reveals many floral spots; hence, the conclusion. A new cement walk, of re'gula tion wMth. is beinc laid the present week in front of the Catholic Church.

Clarence Lind say had a similar walk laid in front of his lots, adjoining on the north. John Wallace and his cement crew did the work. Joseph Burns and B. 0. Smith have improved the appearance of their residence properties on land Avenue by the removal of the fence in front of their premises.

The painters are crowded with'1 woik this spring, V. M. Rose and Jacob Kohl having several weeks of painting ahead of theni at the present time. Everyone seemingly has the improvement, spirit this year. The new garage of T.

S. Tom" linson, on Fourth Street, ia one of those present day necessities that marks the steady growth and de vclopment of our city. It well erfuipped with up-to-date tools for repair work, and also has emergency supplies on hand. Mr. Tom-linon is to be congratulated on his efforts to provide for the public.

i I DUNK P. J. Matthews is having -a cellar dug under his house and will install a furnace and bathroom, with all the latest conveniences. Two new furnace-iave been installed by out farmers, who will be content witlmothing but the best in home equipment. R.

T. Kirk has put in a hot fair furnace and Anthony James a hot water furnace. The general appearance of the city has been greatly enhanced by the removal of numerous piles of rubbish and filth from the streets and alleys. Many took advantage ef "Clean-up Day." Others acted on their own motion, either previ ous or since that time. The base bait boys have secured the pasture lots of T.

Bonsai for a park for the summer and will soon be prepared to "cross bats" and "twirl balls" with neighboring teams. Manager Bruce Kennedy is behind the movement and is pushing it with vim and vigor. Rev. A. C.

Koser has been busy ihg himself several days the past week by planting shrubs and flow ers on the premises occupied by the Methodist Church and Parsonage. He has recently added numerous raspberry and other vines on the rear of the lots. He believes in furnishing sustenance for himself and family, as well as cultivating an aesthetic taste for the beauties of nature. For Burns, Bruises and Sores The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, cores; inflama-tion and all skin diseases is Kucklin's Arnica Salre. In four days it cured Haflin, of Iredell, of a sore on ha ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk.

Should be in every Only 25c. Recommended by Dr. J. Hurray and Son. Mrs.

Carpe. nter wno has 'been with her for ejgnt weeks lett Tuesday for ht'r home in Jew ell County. Miss Effie Mulfor is expected nome on June 5, from Roswell, New Mexico, where she has been ceaenmg the past year in the Do. mestic Science Department nf the High School. She will snsnd the summer with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Mulford, of the A gency near Mayetta Her friends will be glad to learn that Miss Mulford has made good to such an extent that she has been reemployed at $100 per month. The Jackson County Institute Opens June 2nd (Holton Recorder). )n last Monday morning Elizabeth Warning began her work as county superintendent of the Jackson county schools. She has published an annoucement of the coming institute, the sessions of which will be held at the Holton High School building June 2, and ending June 28.

C. H. Nowlin, vice-principal of Kansas City' (Mo.) High school will be the cond uctor. He is a K. U.

and K. S. N. graduate and has a wide and successful experi ence as an institute conductor. t.

u. oauey, vora a. Amnrosef Marguerite Wilcox, Helena Killey Sessions begin at 7 A. M. Monday, June 2.

A visit from State suptrintendent, W. D. Ross is expected some time during the month, Examination June 27 and 28. The instructors are W. S.

Reese, If -I The road the Agency 'fo town i.s being worked and will be kept in good condition. Mayetta fc-ains much in getting the Agency close to town, especially, the good citizens we are gaining. Mayetta and vicinity extends. a hearty welcome to them..