davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES,

In deed hook G', page ~. Default having been
lhaue IN inc payment under the bond therein Sc
cureu LOT more than three months.
he above sale win be made by the undersigned
VINO was substituted ss trustee In tae above
me mentioned deed OF trust In tho plsee OF Silas w.
purt oy an order OF the hustipgs conrt for tho
TERAS OF S5LE-Cssh. 7 he amount due nm
ocr toe above mentioned deed OF trutt is $3.50 81,
as OF the Slst day OF December. 1895
, JOHN c. TEN EYCK,
ls ~ 10. Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-01

TN oBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE
4 musings court for the city OF Roanoke rem
oered at Its September term, 1895 In the chan
Gerry cause OF w. 8. Reed, guardian. vs. G. r..
Vinee, trustee, etc the UNDERSIGNED epeoiai com
missoners appointed by said decree will omar FOR
salo at public auction, in front OF the courthonse
IN the city or Roanoke, ON THE 18TH DAY OE
JANUARY, 1898, AT II O'CLOCK Nj the fol,oyx
log described parcels OF land situated in the civ
OF Roanoke: ~ sno 'i'y
First.Beginning ut q point on the north side
OF washington street 30 feet cast OF Lewis street
nov rourth street 9. W., aud running thence with
toe same casteriy 20 feet to point thence north
CRY 10y rect to an alley, thence with said alley
wss'tea6y on leet to point on same thence south
CITY 10y icet TO the north side OF W Washington
street, the place of beginning. and known as lot
NO. " in SECTION 81. OF the Lewis Addition.
,Secona-Beginning at point on the rortherlv
si9c OF Warrington street distant 100 feet east
e.y rom Fourth street 8. W., formerly Lewis
street, and running thence northerly at right
ahsles 10 washington street 100 feet to an alfey
tnence easterly along the same so feet theme,
soutnerly and parallel with the fret course i'm
iect 70 Washington street. thence westerly along
inc same gu feet to the place OF beginning and
known as lot No. 10, In section 90 Upon these
io1s are located comfortable dwellings,
TERMS OF SALB:-One-fourth of the nm rehsse
money upon each parcel to he paid in cash. and
tne remainder to be paid in eix, twelve and
eighteen months from tho day OF sale. which
notes or the purchaser bearing interest from the
aay OF sale. The title to tho land will be retained
paid. LUCIAN n CoCEE Law ''eh
ROY Is. SMITH,
Special Commissioners
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-01

~, l. s; s. Brooke clerk OF the hustines court for
tho case OF w. $. Reed, guardian, vs. G. ri. Vines,
trustee, hes been given by the commissioners
"9 20 mentioned In tho penalty OF $4,000.
l1 ~ W s. 5. BRUOKE Clark
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-01

TRUS rEE'S SALE ON THE 10TH DAY OF
4 JANUARY, 1896, AT HE'S O'CLOCK A NJ,
| VIII Oncr FOR sac nj nnhllc nnctlnn an fhn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
MERa-caleK.

Two Weil-Ene~n 0oCdIand Society People
alarFisa iuesslsg.
Mr. Charles F. Weber and Miss Grace
Crick we're married Tuesday at the
residence Of Mr.. aad Mrs. W.p. jeffrey
by Rev. D. q. PIatt. The wedding
was az informal one, being performed
in the presence Of only relatives and a
few intimate friends.
The Wedding came as q complete SUI
prise to The young couples many ad-
miring friends, it becoming generally
known only a short time before the
happy event occurred.
The groom is widely known in this
county, being one Of the oId-timers and
having been in business in Kanorado
aud GoodIand from the early settle
ment Of the county.
Miss Crick has occupied an enFiabls
position in Goodland society for sew
eral years and has always been one Of
the leading spirits in all social events.
The happy couple have established
themselves in the TGFney residence
where they will make their future home
and into which their many friends
heartily wish the shadow of soFrow
may never enter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
60 49, eENEsAs..
CO. ID &c 49,.


Groceries cheap-at the Wizards.
Big stock Of clothing at tbe Wizards.
Houses TO trade or sell. See B. F.
Brown.
Flour exchanged FOR wheat at the
Wizards.
Thomas P. Leonard, abstrsoter aud
insurance.
Whest taken in exchange for -four at
the Wizards.
CT. Weber moved into the Turnsy
residence Tuesday.
Ladies' capss and jackets, latest
styles, at the Wizards.
When sou want q hobby snit Of
clothes see the Wizard.
When you want nobby suit for the
little boy see the Wizard.
NJ. E. Sharp has moved his store in
the WittelshOfeF building.
Court eOnVenes Monday. Only 81
cases appear on the docket.
Three inches OF common, oId-fasb-
toned snow fell Tuesdy night.
The thermometer got down as low as
Il degrees farenheit last week.
Wanted, eight clear quarters in town
ship 9, range SOB. T. Brown.
The Graham house to rent at your
own price. See P. I. Lancaster
For abstracts, all kinds of notary
work, farms to exchange, ETC., see NJ.
Robinson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
Solving the Pole Question.

A railroad telegraph superintendent,
in speaking of telegraph poles, says:
an Arizona there is a sort Of wood
peeker that picks the poles absolutely
to pieces, thinking there may be some
insects inside of the wood. They hear
the humming and haven't sense en-
ough to know what causes it. Then
near the hills the black bears imagine
each pole contains a swarm of bees,
and they climb to the top and chew the
glass insulators to pieces. But the
sand storms are the things that create
the most havoc. When the wind blows
strongly the sand is drifted at a rapid
rate, and the grains cut away the wood
at a fearful rate. Il was a common
thing to have an oRk pole worn to a
shaving in a days time, while have
seen poles just ground to the surface
of the earth during a single storm.
'Things got SO bad ont there that the
company decided TO substitute steel
poles for the oak and cedar, but that
| didn't remedy the evil at all. The sand
just wore away the metal On each side
of the pole until the center was as
sharp as a razor, and all the indians
used to shave themselves on the edge
We finally managed to fix things. Just
painted the poles with soft pitch. The
pitch saught the sand, and now every
pole is about two feet thick and solid
as rocks
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13

The B. of L. F. and the B. of R. 7.
will give a ball at the Grier house
Thanksgiving.
Have twO-year-old Durham bull to
sell for s25 or will trade for other
stock.-F. A. Hurd.
The Ladies Church Circle will give
an oyster supper and social at the
Bourne building tonight. Every one
invited.
Nice new hotel building in good little
town, Clay county, Neb., entirely clear
to exchange for one-half section Of
improved land.-M. Robinson.
Mrs. H. NJ. Turney left Wednesday
for Ohio and she viii be joined in
a few weeks by Mr.. Turney where they
intend to make their future home.
A social dance was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Derby last Thurs
day evening; also one at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Miller Friday
evening
The insurance adjuster was here this
week and settled for the damage done
the Jeffrey drug store by Wednesdays
fire. The amount Of damage agreed
upon was S225.
Last Friday morning as Joe Crock
ford and Jack Ditmer were coming to
Goodland their team became brighten
ed and ran away throwing DitmeF out
dislocating his left knee. He is under
the cars of DR.. Gillette, aud is rapidly
{ regaining the use Of the injured
member.
The supreme court has affirmed the
! decision Of the district court granting
/ r. L. Mcdonald & Co. judgment
against the Sherman County bank for
az aggregate sum of $1,000. The liti-
CATION grew cut of the Daily failure 10
1890, in which it was alleged the bank
got an unfair proportion Of the assets
As the bank is now suspended The
/ judgments are Of very little value.
Six weeks ago l suffered with a very
I severe cold; vas almost unable to speak
My friends all advised me 70 consult g
physician. Noticing Chamberlain
/ Cough Remedy advertised in the st
! Paul VOlks Zsituns I procured a bottls
and after taking It a short while vas
+ entirely we'll I nov most heartily 70
/ commend this remedy to anyone sui
fer.Zg Eit5 q sold william keii, 6ll
Ssfbs Ave, ST Paul, t<InH Fer sal.
by Eaus & Nzilger
as wife 0f hLr. Leonard Nsiis 81
East Brimfsld, Mass, had besn salfsE
/ ing from neUfelgia for two days, no
being able 70 sleeP or hardly keep still
wbsE siF. holden, the merchant theFs
sent her 3 bottle Of ChamberlaiH's Pair
+ Balm, and asked that she give i q thor
/ ough trial On meeting 1E. Wells shl
i nexs day hs vas told shat sss vas Ell
I right, the pain had left her within tws
hours, and that the bottle Of Pain BaiEs
] Waz worth S il il eo1ld not be had fo
Il less. For sale At 80 cents Per bottle b
Ennis 3 WslksF.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13

Some reading that viii prove inter
esting to young mothers. How to guard
against the disease.
Group is a terror TO young mothers
sad to post them concerning the cause
first symptoms and treatment is the
object Of this item. The origin Of
Group is a common cold. Children who
are subject to it take cold very easily
and Group is almost sure TO follow
The first symptom -hoarseness; this
is soon followed BY q peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
viii never be forgotten by one who has
heard il. IRe time 10 act Is when bhe
child first becomes hosrss. e Ghasa
sEla;sI S ssongsa Remedy IS freely given
sEl tendency 70 creep gi.l soen eissp.
peaE. Eyer aster she eronpy eo1gh .lss
developed It viii prevent the attaes.
There Is no danger III giving this r..
reiy for It contains nothing injurious
FoE sale By Ennis s Walker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

Otto Auer returned to Troy, Kan,
Saturday night.
Mrs. J. B. Kintz was at Colorado
Springs Sunday
W. D. jeffrey and wife leave this
week for the east.
W. R. Morton moved into the Rush
residence this week.
Mrs. George Patton was visiting with
relatives at Colby last week.
H. S. RuIon went to Colorado Springs
last week on business trip.
Fred Dawson and H. S. PeroiVal
went to Colorado Springs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald left
Saturday for visit to Wathena, Kan.
Mrs. Addington and family leave to-
night for Chicago to join her husband.
Travellngman Butler of McPike &
Fox, Atchison, Kan, was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Ed Denny has been on the sick
list the past week, but is now conVa-
Iescent.
Thomas +. Eagan of st. Francis was
in town Monday on his way home from
Topeka.
Mrs. Clark Hodgkinson returned
Saturday from a visit to Colorado
Springs.
Travelingman Harry Rothenberg
from LeaVenwOrth was in GoOdland
Saturday.
Mrs. d. BrOsso has returned to her
home Ia Denver after visiting several
weeks here.
Travelingman E. L. Quintard Of
Dolan Il Co, Atchison, Kan, was in
town Tuesday.
| O. J. Conner is back from Frederick,
Kan, and viii work Ia the drug store
for his brother
! DIP. Bailey left Friday for Heitmans
No, where be was married this week to
Miss Dora E. Hoffman.
/ viii HargFaves returned from Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday where be has
been at work ali summer.
a. a. Ford and family left for Chi
! eagO last week where they will reside
Mr. Ford will work at harness making
Mrs. W. J. Converse returned from
the east Wednesday, where she had
/ been called by the death Of a brother
/ C. c. Hamilton left this week fol
Rocky Ford, Col, for load Of honey
which he viii retail in Sherman county
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuster
/ Wednesday. a baby girl. Mother anC
child doing well and the father out o.
| immediate danger.
Wilson Brown leaves this week fol
Rocky Ford, Col, where he intendl
running an alfalfa farm The coming
summer.
ssiss Grace Cr;ek, Bew e,rs. Webel
: has sod Fbe p0ysoiiLse rs9s aEs &
Srs Dsgis Ein VIII e1zessre the s
judge EHitA 8ffiFsd s. GS5dla1s
Wednesday &c preside ST She Eeafifzl
: les 8 asW trial n the Tombiin cas-
which viii Be held to-day.
W.. Fedefman Ess hers TINS Weei
from Topeka, sher8 he has been aetin1
! as secretary Ct tbs fres silver 1eppeis
! cans during the campaign.
/. DE-. Frsuk Smith vent to Iopeki
: Wednesday 70 take tho baths for Fkeg
natlsn. If Be is not benefited q
5 gEepska be intends going to kxeeisi9i
!. S5prinis. slc.3 fot tEsztEtsat.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
&C cogeT go.
Gases That Are Doeke5sd for Trial a. the
Com NJ Tenn.

Gases ghas are DoekeJsG for Trial q the
Com NJ Tenn.
The following cases are d0eked fos
trial at the coming term Of court, COZ
vening Monday:
Crininai Docket
State Of Kansas, rs, J. Il. Jordan. pnisWfullg
receiving deposits.
State Of Kansas, vs.. Presley !. Lancaster. IN
lawfully resolving dsoosits.
Civil Dockes~
4. Hiekling, "a, The State Bank Of GoOdland,
Charles H. Lee. rs. Joseph 5. Warren. Usury
Francis ii, Fox, VS. Pauline L. Peyton. action
for judgment.
ghe State Of Kansas ex. rsl. attorney General,
rs Ehs Sherman County Bank ReeeiEsrship.
the state o. Kansas eX. rel. Attorney tSnersl,
rs. The Exchange Bank. ReceigeFship.
d. L. Black, Ys. Thomas Walters. ct al Fore
closure.
J.B. Gamble, vs.. The Board OF County Com
HissioneEs Of Wallace County, Kansas. Judg-
Tie Board Of County Commissioners Of sber-
man County, Kansas, vs.. John Fitzgerald.
judgment
The Board Of County Commissioners Of sheT.
nsan County, Kansas, rs. William Mcclellan
Action for Judgment.
The Board Of County Commissioners Of sher,
man County, Kansas Ts. ", r, Morton. Action
for judgment.
The Board Of County Commissioners Of shss.
nan County Kansas Us. +. A. Beer. Action FOL
Judgment.
The Board Of County Commissioners Of Sher.
man County, Kansas. Us. j. u. Jordan. Action
for judgment.
The Board Of County Commissioners Of SheF.
man County, Kansas, ys. Z. K. Bell. Action for
judgment.
William F. Federman, We. William S. Thseker,
Usury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
THE DENTIST.

Who can make me wish to flee,
When the fateful sign l SEQ
Pledging painless dentistry
The dentist!
Who can make me quake and shake,
When he gets prepared to take
From my jaws the teeth that achef
The dentist!
Who no sign OF mercy shows,
But about his business goes,
Oblvi0us Of his victims woes!
The dentist.
Who with various points Of steel
Probes and delyes until feel
Tho marrow in my bones cOngeRlI
The dentist!
Who before my vision brings
lnquisitiOns and such things,
When his dental engine singsf
The dentist.
Who can put me on the rack
With each automatic WhRok
OF his heavy mallet's backl
The dentist!
Who can with a rubber dam
Check my speech until / am
NOiceless as a shear-shOTn lamb3
The DENTIST
Who assumes I ought to smile
In a Spartan stole style
Tho I suffer all the while9
The dentist
Who can laugh with g0ulish glee
As he pockets the fat fee
He demands for tOTtuFlng mei
The dentist!
Susie N. Best, in Golfers Weekly
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold their annual chrys-
sBthemum show at the opera house
November 20. There Will be an inter
esting programme Of music, recita.
tiCns, etc.
The following premiums viii be
given:
For best collection ehrysanths-
NUNS, 8; for best collection white
chrysanthemums, 50 cents; for best
collection yellow cbFysanthemums, So
cents; for best collection sarnation
pinks, 30 cents; for best collection
roses, so cents; for best general col
lection flowers, 81
Admission adults, 10 cents; children
10 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13

William H, Male. ct al, vs.. William Napier, ct
al. Foreclosure,
William H. Male, ct al vs., John D. Beebe.
Foreclosure,
William H. Male, ct al vs., Charles T. Sleight,
ct al Foreclosure,
William +. Male, ct al, vs, William ], Ware.
The Canadian and American Mortgage and
Trust Company. Limited vs., Edwin Harris, ct
al. Foreclosure,
The Mechanics Savings Bank, vs.. jackson B.
StaLsworthi ct al, Foreclosure.
R. j. Jones, Receiver Of Exchange Bank, vs..
Owen 2. Miles ct al Action to quiet title
The Peoples Building Loan and Saving Asso-
citation, VS., Jacob S. Rhodes, Foreclosure.
The Peoples Building Loan and Saving AssO-
citation, vs.. Edward E. Burwel, ct al. Fore
closure.
The Peoples Building Loan and Saving Asso-
citation, VS.. Edward E, BuFWel, Foreclosure.
The Peoples Building Loan and Saving Asso-
citation, vs., I, c. Spencer. Foreclosure,
The Peoples Building Loan and Saving AssO-
citation, vs., Elijah W Penny, ct al. Foreclosure.
William T Federman, vs.. William 7. Clayton,
et al. Foreclosure.
William F. Federman, vs.. J. B. Kintz, ct al.
Foreclosure.
Equitable Security Company, rs. Amos 7,
Herman, Foreclosure.
Equitable Security Company, vs.. Clarence l..
Crawford. Foreclosure.
Leoaa B. IriOne, Ys. Fred B, Hodgkinsoa, ct al,
Foreclosure.
William J. BOwden, vs.. William Khurt. Fore
closure.
IF. Brown Receiver Of Goodland Building
Loan Association, vs., Brooks Irione, ct al. Fore.
closure.
B. F. Brown. Receiver of GOodland Building
Loan Association, rs. LeOna B. ITione. Fore
closure
B, F. Brown, Receiver of GOodland Building
Loan Association, vs. Il. H, AueF, ct al Fore
closure
B. F. Brown, Receiver of Geodland Building
Lean, Association, ys. Amos Claxt0n, ct al.
Foreclosure.
B, F, Brown, Receiver of Goodiand Building
Loan Association, vs.. Brooks IriOne, ct al.
Foreclosure.
Merritt Anthony, vs.. George 7. Moore, Con-
hrmation.
William f. Federnan, vs.. J, D. CuIins. Con,
hrmatiOn.
William 4. Male, ct al, VS.. William F, Hunter,
Confirmation.
Charles H. Lee vs. Charles ". Callahan,
Continuation.
Ida BuEno, vs.. Jehsa Mcdonald. Confirm
alton.
Receivers OF sherman County Bank, vs.. James
Henry, ct al, Confirmation.
receivers Of Sherman County, Bank, vs..
Thomas Pollock. Confirmation.
The Peoples Building Loan and Saving Asso
cation Us. DOM n. Watson, ct al. Confirmation
the Peoples Building Loan and Saving Asso
elagia1, rs. II, Il, Auer, ct al, toBhrlaatlon.
M5illalr a. aaies 81 a. vs. James y. Miller
GanhEsaatian.
William z. s-sle, Ct al. rs. E.usus l. Williams
ct 81. eoniFxiatson.
eleEs y. 6nEase. -. jearse Il B0IGs. Con
!. ttrzr-r fstrs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
a4ILROaD aEWs.

Frank Rabidoux is quite sick with
ssthanR
Fireman Fear has qait the road and
left Tor tbs west
| Some larger engines viii be pat on
this division soon.
ed Denny has a regular car now as
! freight conductor.
Engine SIG was sent to Horton this
week for general overhaul.
Eli Kern sndPeerl Thomas are work
ing ia the station department.
Z. A. B1sboOm is firing for the Rock
Island in the stationery engine depart
meat.
Engineer Jim Boyle viii go on the
Denver run and vail move his family
there.
Ex-Gonductor ]. A. Kirkpatrick Was
here from bis Norton county farm
Monday.
Pete Youugquist has gone to Roswell
to work as maohinist under Nick
Scallion.
W. ?, Brinker, foreman OF the round
house, will be transferred to Fort
Worth, Tex.
Engineer LeemRn's engine, 944, was
turned out OF the shops Tuesday after
an overhaul.
Pulling a tonnage train with a light
engine IS not the most pleasant Oecu-
patton on earth.
Tim Lee, formerly an engineer here,
was IN town Tuesday. He is now 10
Gated at Denver.
Fred DeLano went to Roswell Fri
day where he has been stationed as
switch engine fireman.
1t is reported that passenger engine
men will run from here to Denver in
stead of to the Springs
Baggageman Frank Huston was taken
to his home at Zenvale, Krn., last week
suffering with spinal trouble.
William Greenhill, formerly an en-
Rineer here, is suffering with tumOr OF
the brain at his home in Denver.
The superintendent Of the Rock
Island road will meet in Chicago this
week to arrange the winter time card
Conductor F. A. Beer and wife re,
turned from Denver Saturday morn,
ing. Mr.. Beer IS again on his regular
freight run.
Local freight Al, which left Phillips,
burg Tuesday morning at six o'clock
arrived in Goodland at noon Wednes
day. Fast time!
The Rock Island is getting a good
share of the freight business and every
facility of transportation is being
worked to the limit.
An order has been issued from the
powers that be that 9T's must be Oh
| time hereafter if they have to haul
only three cars to make it.
Ali records of fast travelling between
Chicago and the Mississippi river were
broken Sunday afternoon by the Rock
Island road, which ran a special from
Rock Island, ILL.,, to Chicago, a distance
of 18l miles, in three hours and thirty
minutes, exclusive of stops, or in three
hours and forty-one minutes if stops
are taken into consideration. From
| Moline to Blue Island the train made 6
run, including three stops, of 1925
miles in 1873 minutes, and at one time
reached q speed of II and tWo-third:
miles an hour. Taking out the stops
which were for water, the 1929 mile;
were covered in 176 minutes, the fastest
speed on a long distance trip ever at
tanned west of Chicago. The train
which made the great dash from the
Mississippi to Chicago was a special
taking home the Western Society OF
Engineers from trip of inspection ia
| Davenport and Rock Island tt con.
sisted of four standard coaches OF the
Chicago, Rock Islaud & Pacific com
pany. hauled by engine No. 1,10l, fam.
Gus ever since it left the shops last
summer for being the speediest ma
Chine on the road.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13
- Frnneeilcal MeetInrs.

Rev. H. L. Powers will hold meetings
at the Methodist church, beginning
Sunday the 22nd inst. 10 answer to
many inquiries the following is had
from the ascTibed source:
In answer to inquiries concerning Rev, H, L,
Powers, evangelist, Of Lincoln, Neb., will you
allow me TO say that he is a member In good
standing of the North Nebraska conference. He
is a West Virginiau by BIRTH was converted
when ten years of age, commenced preaching at
2. removed to Missouri in 1876, and was for
seven years a member of that conference. In
1884 he was transferred To tho North Nebraska
conference and for several years held response
Die appointments IN that part Of the state. Be
lieYing himself called to the work of an eFang5-
list, he has for some years been regularly ap.
pointed conference evangelist by the bishops
presiding at mis- conference, including his recent
appointment by Bishop hcCabe, He has lab
Ored with marked success in many places In
Nebraska, and though perhaps not IN all places
equally successful, il is stated by those who
know, that thousands have been led to Christ in
his evsngelistic services, and many churches
have been greatly uplifted in spiritual life. &c
Is a Christian in his family and among his
neighbOrs he lives all the religion which hC
breaches. and that Is not little. His address
I Is 1880 Washington street, Lincoln, Neb
D. ". g. HUNTINGTON, Presiding Elder.
Lincoln, Neb Oct. p, 1895.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13

To pao4ssi5 81 is oiies and faneticns. it Is iss.
tsoEtaEt that lse blood -e pare. When It ism
such condition the body IS almost eegtekE 10
b 1salshs. 8 complaint at this time IS cat
srrh in-sofae Of It's various forms. ! slight eo.d
dsgeleps the disease In the hssd. lzoDpings Of
corruption passing into the iunss brings On
cosSulapsion. The only way TO care tbs disease
IS g purify tho blood. Ths most ohssinats Eases
of catsrf8A yield % shc medicinal roWses Of
fSe5s Sarsapariisa as i by magic, silaply be.
Gauss it-eaelas tie s8as q the Gisesse, and IS
pg5zsisiEg ard vltasiziRg tbs nle0d. removes the
eanse. 20. onfg does Hoods S8rsa2aFisla Il
t1s- bgf j gives renewed gil7oF to the 8he5s SIS
sees'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-13

October, 1896, averaged over g degree
warmer than the mean temperature Tor
the proceeding four years. The mean
for the past month Was 4f.5f above: