davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28

east or west, but it isn't likely you will
see any today except the stage which Is
travelling in the wrong direction. How
would you like to ride ON horseback!
suddenly asked the man, as IL a new
thought HAD struck him.
Nothing could suit me better.
"Tll sell YOU this animal and outfit
cheap" he added. "You can SEQ he is
fine one.
II noticed that when You first ap.
peared.
II am in great need Of money" said
the stranger, land you can have him
for $50
The prIe was absurdly small, but
the bicycle had not at that time pene-
trated that part Of our Union. Without
stopping t. think how President Hee-
nance would view this piece Of extrava-
gance on ny part accepted the offer.
"You Will nave no trouble in selling
him for fCg. times THAI price" re-
mars-i tie ov ner. slipping from the
saddle. IF it were not that 1 am bard
up, / should not consent to part with
him.
In truth | was sd afraid of his with
drawing the offer that / quickly com
pleied the sale The money was paid
over. ne helped me TO vault into the
saddle and to fas.en my valise and um.
brella behind. Then waving me goNlhy
he turned and walked rapidly up the
road toward Mapleton, from which he
said he had Just ridden.
was delighted with my bargain.
The horse was blooded animal, with
beautiful. tapering limbs, long mape
and tail and possessed great speed. BE
was dark chestnut, mettlod and with
u good disposition. Whenever the road
permitted, he broke into a swinging
canter that was the poetry Of motion.
What stroke Of fortune!" said tc
myself. al am tempted 10 take him
home with me. for there couldn't be a
finer saddle horse, hut il l sell him l,
mus, be foe good deal more than
paid.
A half hour later ! met tho stage
from Aldine. II was rickety structure
and did not contain q passenger. The
driver was buddled on the front seat
smoking n clay pipe, and as l turned
aside 10 make room for him his griz-
zled face lii mp. and with queer.
twisted smile, he called:
"Howdy. HANK"
laughed in reply. but did not halt.
and nothing more passed between us
A couple Of hours later the little
town Of Aldine was reached. II was u
more dismal and woebegone place than
the steamboat landing. There were jus,
seven houses. though to complete the
estimate ! had to include two ram
shackle affairs which contained no oc-
cupan,s rode mp to the hitchhg post
in front Of the old tavern. where two
men sat, each with long shock hair.
grizzled yellow in color and beard Of
the same hue. Their hats were like In
verted Genes. and the hair Of one showed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28
".1,m afeard. Hauk"-

At that instant the door Of the dining
room was dashed inward with vio-
lence that almost carried it of its
hinges and Landlord Bulfinch bounded
In, his sliaggy face the picture OF terror.
"My God. Hank, they re after you!'
be gasped. run up stairs and jump
out the winder. Mebbe you can git youi
horse out OF the barn"
rose from my chair with. my hand
on my revolver.
They're after me- you say. What
do they want Of me?"
"They're going to lynch you. Hank
tried to hold 'em back till you got a
chance. but it's too late"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28
CllPP PINGS.

More people are driven from the farm
hv its isolation, loneliness and lack Oh
tasteful surroundings, then by any other
cause. In general, farmers above All
other classes have the best opportunities
of making home attractive st small cost,
and because OF their isolation, should,
xhcve all other classes, exert most EFFORT
10 this direetiOn-snd yet, "a Il well
known. no clsss with the same inteiIl-
genee and enterprise in other directions
il so universally careless and neghsent
in this respect.
There never wss a dsy when the worth
OF individual animals should be studied
more carefully than to-day. IL Is not the
fact that butter "a made from the milk OF
the COW, but the qusutity OF the same
and the relative cost must be STUDIED
The limit Of profitable production must
De found. not alone with the herd but ov
individual members thereof. Seeking
after this the dollars will be fortheom-
ing. and in no other way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28

There.is only one thing that the pro-
prietor Of a mortgaged farm can 70 10
debt for snd feel justified In 30 doing.
and that is something TO strengthen the
fertility Of his land. II the investment
is msde judiciously IL will alwsvs pay or
bring In profitable returns. II is an up
hill business to make more than living
on poor lands, and often the only way
we can possibly get anything ahead Il
to build up the fertility Of our sof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28

well remember that nv first lessons
In moving we're taken with an old scvthe
that for wears had been considered good
for nothing except 20 NOV bushes with.
The temper WAS out for IS much as a
foo, from the point. and being hung on
Al old suath nearly straight, II was an
execrSble tool. Yet my boyish eager
ness 70 do mans work kept me pull
ing st the miserable thing long after
nv falling strength sdmonished me 10
stop
With that old scythe and its unfitness
for nv use, a peculiar twitch or jerk OF
the body while pointing out, was sc-
Quirrd, that has lasted me through many
wears. aud nov when begin 10 NOW |
find myself involved 10 that early habit.
Nv father put implicit faith in ''elbow
grease and main strength, and he
thought any tool was good enough for
bows. After | had learned to nov, |
could have 4 better scvthe. never
learned to NOV until | had good i'm
plement. say. furnish bows with good
tools 20 work with, and they will not
get distaste for farm life ss many now
do.-Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPxEp THE Prov

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 20 HxSSI ID. HAN
AoSp, Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28

IL Is doing boy a great wrong IN
force hAhit upon him that Is sure 10
give him trouble 10 after wears.
The Goddess Fsgin Who would teach
oOv 90 steal or swear il reckoned q mon
ster By society. but II i not difficult 20
draw a parallel between this character
and thos- who teach youth any bad
h bit that must be unlesrned In later
life or prove the ruin OF its victims. But
IL Is not only morally wrong, II Is also
Improbable pecunisrily, 10 compel
BOY 20 work with tools unsuited 70 his
strength.
Ii will pay 10 give him an implement
that IL handy and one that he will like,
for he will DO double the amount Of work
that ne otherwise would have done, and
do il better.
The proverbisl quality o; imperfection
OF bows work, think, is due 20 lack of
suitable implements 10 work with.
Give the BOY an interest Ia what he Is
doing, snd nothing will contribute more
TO that end thSn proper and just consid-
Grafton of his needs Ia regard 10 the i'm
plements he must work with, and viii
aus Ser for his doing his work accept
ably.
But IN all and through all, we would
not forget that he Is boy, and wanting
in perseverance, concentration OF pur-
pose. energy and fineness OF will that
future years will bring 70 him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28
A PLEA FOR THE 6OfS.
FURNISH THEM GOOD IMPLEMENTS TO
usg.-THE BEST NONE TOO
GOOD.

Give the BOYS tools suited 20 theiI
strength aud size. The ease and facility
with which much OF the manual labor OF
the farm can De performed depends on
sleight-the handy and proper use OF i'm
plements; aud this dexterity ought to BE-
acquired young. But IL cannot be with
tools 100 large, too heavy or OF inferior
construction.
The scythe or axe suited 10 the long
aud strong arms OF the man are utterly
unfit for the boy who Is just beginning
tn learn their use. The experienced wood
chopper carefully selects his axesweigh-
ing IL, that he may not buy one an ounce
too heavy or too light, and thus the
skillful users of all the implements OF
husbandry pay strict attention to the
character OF the tools they use. Expe-
rience his shown them what they need.
aud they get IL. That this is good prsc-
tice no Que will question, and IL good TO-
the man sad the expert, why not equal,
or more so for the hoyss
But as before said. sleight cannot b.
acquired By the boy when using insult
soie implements, askwsrdness will char
scterize his use Of them, he will get In
the habit of being awkward, and the
habits Of boyhood are very hard 10 Grad
icate In later life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28
.rr.RrIyANI. Pm. e..
Dentists.

pNEs,
smith n Nschinist.
.rH PARIS, NAiN
,--e- % general machinery. @'eam en-
wrt spool machinery Ann toolS
-. f.es f'ea ant dTills mAi' Anc
Ssyg. moving Snd thresninf tnS >
% - al Kinds. presses. guns pls
t-ap,, etc. neatly and promp 70
| ar AZ vatcr 9ipine Gooe 70 or>'e1'
RNEi6HBoRs' ApvEKrISME>r-
re an b.ry General Merchsndise of Us
ATWOOD a Co. BUCKFrELD. sk'
r.wf.ton YOU will flnd the very unes'
s,t,pv Inc AZ Longs Restaurant.
:, Near Music Han. LEWISTON, ME-
|CTLE.
Ioes. Hats. caps, Gents FGrnish'nss.
M levelry. bVCNfls'-D' " :
EApFEN. Milton Plantation. Maine
-. Dry Goods. Boots and shoes al
Bottom Prices
ELsIOR FRANZ CO.
cold and silver Picture Francs,
SOUTH PAKIs. MAINE
Halter and Furrier.
cold Hat. McGnncDddy Block
Ash Sts. LEwIsros. NE
|BY.
stationery and Daily Papers.
Building. BRIASr's PoSD. MANI
~TLE. Rumfor,i. Maine.
Rrvant's Pond. AndOver and Rum
,ri Falls Daily stage Line.
RsEY.
Attorney Al Law.
BUCKFIELD. ME-
BRIDGHAM.
Attorney az LSv.
BUCKFIELD, Ms
NANT.
Hair Dresser,
BUCKFIELD. ME-,
TSON,
Drugs. Medicines.
BUcKSrELD. NE
y or ALL KINDS
Done a. Il should Be
MOOD 4 FORBES, SOUTH PARIS, NE
y MORRILL,.
General Merchandise,
BUcKFELD, NE
COLE.
Rooks an6 Stationery.
BUCKFIELD. NE
| Ids, Dentist,
artificial Teeth. sSoca se;-
BUcxFIELD. Me
RER.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
BucKFrELD, Ne
y. Machinist.
..cycle Repairs Of al Kinds.
BUcKFIELD. Ma
gREN 4 SON.
ar-taxes. sleighs. Robes. Whips. etc
RucKsrsLD. M
IA. A. IRISH.
ks. sole Cutters and Cutting Boards
BUcxFIELp. Me
.ONG, Buckfeld. Me-,
80. z. CorLE. Proprietor
Nv Connected. Carriage 20 al trains
sPHENs,
Clocks, BICYCLES and sporting Goods
RrNFoRp FALLS, NE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-28

'PEtNs,
Clocks, BICYCLES and sporting Goods.
RrMFoRp FALLS. NE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
RAILROAD NEWS.

jim Prewitt has taken a position as
/ brakeman,
Superintendent F. G. Smith was here
Wednesday.
Engineer A. Shaw has moved into
| the Rush residence.
Brakeman E. r. Brown is back from
a visit in Lincoln. Neb.
Engineer Joe Berry was down from
the Denver run Monday.
Charles Thomas, a brother of Con-
ductOr j. ". Thomas, is in the city.
a. +. Taper has moved into his
residence which he recently purchased.
CAROLS bridge gang have gone to
Roswell after completing the new oil
house.
Fireman Tim Foley went to Kansas
City Tuesday night to spend a few
weeks.
Two more new engines for the Rio
Grande road passed through here Sat
urday.
F. L. InRersoll, the sheep man Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, is here with a train
load Of sheep.
Will Aumiller has gone to GoOdIaud
to accept a position in the round house.
-Phillipsburg News.
Engineer James and Conductor Pat
rick Of the Pueblo run brought in q
train Of company coal Wednesday.
Engineer Matt DAILY and Fireman
Dinley were down from the Denver
run several days having their engine
fixed.
Madigan Bros, Of Wallace county,
shipped several cars Of cattle from
here Tuesday. They shipped to the
Omaha market.
The railroad men will be paid from
the pay car this month, for the first
time in several years, instead Of re-
ceiving the checks from the local
agent
Brakeman Phil Lustig has taken q
run on the local on Conductor BaRley's
car, and Brakeman Robert Clark has
taken local run on Conductor Steph-
ems car.
Brakeman Robert Clark returned
last week from Trinidad, Col, where
he went to see his wife, who has been
sick at the home Of her parents at that
place for nearly three months.
Commencing Sunday trains 9 and 10
viii run in and from Pueblo instead Of
Colorado Springs as formerly. This
viii cause Conductor Nichols, Gum
and Fuller to move to Pueblo.
A good many ira inmen have been
called up on the carpet this week and
questioned in regard TO gambling and
freqUenting saloons. Several brake
men have been discharged and il is
said others are on the anxious seat.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
e B. Z. Brown for insurance.

See B. Z. Brown for insurance.
Stacks of blankets at the Wizards.
Buy your coal Of WheatIey at SCOTS
old stand.
For all kinds of insurance see ThOs
P. Leonard.
Go to Hargraves' for groceries, -four,
feed and bailed hay.
Only set of abstracts in the county
ThOs. p. Leonard.
H. T. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at SCOTS old stand.
Read the wizards ad this week-it
is of special Importance.
See the Wizard for gloves, mittens
and caps, the warm stylish kind.
LennOx, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. II. F. WheatIey.
Gloves, mittens and caps, biggest
and correct lines, at the Wizards.
Twelve choice lots north Of the city
park for sale.-ThOs. p. Leonard.
Prepare for winter! Buy your blan-
kets and underwear at the Wizards.
Houses, lands, lots, ranches, all kinds
Of property for sale.-T. P. Leonard.
Wanted-1O,OOO bushels barley; will
o. y o
We write deeds, mortgages, leases,
contracts, etc. See ThOs. P. Leonard.
Bring in your due bills and get the
balance dUe.-GOOdland Roller Mills.
q This is good weather for catching
colds as a large number Of people can
testify.
Go to Williams Bike Shop for that
only oil for your sewing machines.
Warranted not to gum.
Store building and lot first door south
Of DawsOn's, for sale at bargain. Ad-
dress NJ. E. Sharp, Perry, o. 7.
District court sets Monday. The
docket is very light, no case of any i'm
pOrtanCe being on the C alendar.
]. B. Penn shipped two carload Of
cattle to Jewell county this week where
they viii be fattened for market.
Sixty-five acres Of land adjoining
Rock Island shops on southwest for
$500. Address II. E Sharp, Perry, o. 7.
J. B. Penn left Tuesday morning with
two carload Of feeders for jewell cOun-
ty, Kan. where the stock will be fed
until ready for his market.
NJ Winters, living on the northeast
quarter 2l-9-4O, has a good No. 1 Osborn
q
hay rake to trade for a good COW.
Pointer from Bent Murdock. Never
discard an ace to draw to a flush. There
is nothing in it. 1t is not business to
lay down a good thing in the hope Of
getting something better.
The Commercial hotel is being re-
nOvated and newly papered and John
B. Riggs viii take charge as soon as
everything is in readiness. The hotel
viii be opened Monday.
a boy Of the city school contributes
this: The little girls Of the GOOdland
high school have organized q club.
They call It the &C. B" club. Anyone
guessing what @. B. stands for, viii be
entitled to everlasting membership.
The clothing and overcoat depart
ment at the Wizards In quantity, quail
ity and desirable assortment, and low
down prices, places competition out Of
the question. Don't pass these without
q look when you want clothing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

All candidates, on both the county
and township tickets, whether elected
or defeated, are required by law to
make oath before the county clerk
within 80 days after election, as to the
amount of their campaign expenses.
You will. therefore, attend to this mat
ter sn or before December Z, 1899.
As there is a penalty attached to non
compliance with this section of the
law you should attend to the matter at
once.
A. ID. RUMMEL, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
A COUNTRY FIRE.
Barn Burns and One Horse Psrishes in
the Blaze.

Barn Burns and One Horse Psrishes in
the Blaze.
Sparks from a stove pipe in the
ranch house Of J. S. Hutchinson, in
lows township, set fire to the frame
barn Monday forenoon about ten
O'Clock, which was totally destroyed to-
gether with one horse and three sets
OF harness The place is rented by R
Q. Martin, who was away to a neighbours
when the fire occurred. The house is
close to the barn and during the heavy
wind Of Monday spark from the stove
pipe ignited the straw IN the barn.
Mr. Martin is q poor man and is not
able to replace the loss.
The burning barn set the prairie afire
which extended nine miles southeast
before it was extinguished. Only for
the prompt action Of the settlers Of
that vicinity in fighting the fire, it
would no doubt done incalcuabIe dam
age.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
PERSONAL NOTES

Fred Cole is working in the Depot
hotel
Herman Reimer, Of Colby, was in the
city yesterday.
John SlOOp, Of WinOna, spent Sun
day in GOOdland.
". S. Coleman was over from St
Francis Monday.
NJ F. Warren, OF Colorado Springs,
was IN the city Friday.
Postmaster E J. Scott has gone to
St Louis on a business trip.
Gus Carlson returned Saturday from
a trip to Greenwood county.
Sherman Wileman and wife left Sun
day for their home at CalhaD, Col.
Herbert Stewart went to Kansas City
Tuesday and will be absent a week.
Mrs. @. L. Calvert was out to Edison
several days this week visiting friends.
c. Q. Perdieu left Saturday night for
a visit TO his former home In Indiana.
IT. Smith, Of the Smith-M cClure
laundry, was a visitor at Denver last
week.
Mrs. P. H. MistIer and sister, Miss
Rose Miller, went to Texas Tuesday for
a visit
Charles Wilbur, of Denver, was here
all week trying to buy good draft
horses
Lewis CuIlins has returned from
Kildare, o. T., where be has been sew
eral months.
Mrs. George Cunningham, of LimOn,
Is in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Rice.
D. o. Harris has moved his family to
his ranch in Wallace county where
they viii live this winter.
Mrs. Sam Bragg went to Denver
Sunday to join her husband, who has
employment at that place.
The week-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. H Rice died Saturday. Interment
took place Sunday in the GOodIand
cemetery.
Z A Woods has given up the posi-
ton as janitOr at the city school build
ing. The place is being filed at pres
ent by A J. AtheItOn.
J. NJ. Justus, Tom Edwards, John
Book, ". E. Conner, G. Z. Weber and
Fred Dawson were down to Jennings
on a hunting trip this week.
Mrs. A. Q. Adams, of Horton, mother
Of II. X. and S. Q. Adams, and Mrs.
William McGraw, also Of Horton, are
here on their way home from
Denver.
Mr.. Thomas and family, who lived
near KanOradO but left the country in
1892 and went to Illinois, returned to
this county Wednesday and will make
their home here.
Walter Warmer has sold his candy
store to f. l. Jones, who will conduct
the business at the same stand. Mr..
Warmer will 60 to FairmOnt, Mimi,
to spend the winter.
n. E WiacheI, of RuletOn, a one
armed veteran of the confederate army,
was thrown from a road cart by a run
away horse near the Millisack store
1t noon last Saturday, cutting his head
quite badly. Dr.. A. A. Shelley dressed |
the wound, which was not Of a serious
nature
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
Half Rates to Manhattan and Return.

Half Rates to Manhattan and Return.
The railroads have granted a rate Of
one fare from all points in Kansas to
Manhattan and return. Tickets to be
sold November -, ., and q, 1899, with
final return limit of November p, 1899.
This viii be a rare opportunity for all
interested in the agricultural college
and the experiment station. The col
Iege has $50 acres, mostly devoted to
experiments, 20 acres in a new drought
resisting plant. The 'scrub" herd at
the college gave four times the yield of
the average herd last year; you can
learn how it was done by taking ad-
vantage of these rates. The expert
ments with alfalfa as a feed for hogs
and cattle are well worth the expense
Of the trip. The State Dairy assOCia-
ton meets at the college on the above
dates and offer an additional attrac-
ton. You have sons and daughters at
the college, or expect to have. See
what the college is doing for them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will be sent BY mail on receipt Of
Is cents In stamps. A money order CT
draft for 50 cents or same in stamps
will secure four packs, and they viii be
sent by express, charges prepaid. Ad-
dress John Sebastian, G. P. A, G. R. 1.
& P, Chicago. Ill
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

If you have sore throat, soreness &C
ross the back or side, or your lungs feel
sore or tender, or you are threatened
with diphtheria or pneumonia, apply
Billiards. Snow Eminent externally,
and use Billiards. HOrehOUnd Syrup
W Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

For burns, cuts, bruises, laceratiOns,
or injuries Of any description Ballard's
Snow Liniment is q sovereign remedy.
1t never fails to do good, and 50 pro
mptly that its wonderful curative pro
perties frequently create surprise. Price
25C and 5OC.-W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
spreadinr Out.

We now occupy the whole of the
second floor with clothing, making the
largest and best equipped clothing
store in western Kansas. Call and
look through. G. NJ. MILLIsACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
Constipation mean lie aeeumulatio

Constipation means the accumulation
Of waste matter that should be dischar-
ged daily, and unless this is done the
foul matter is absorbed and pOisOns the
system Use Herbine to bring about re-
gularity of the bowels. Price JOc.-W
Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

Goodlandraised so to help purchase
medals for the boys Of the Twentieth
Kansas. Those who contributed to the
fund and the amount donated, is given
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
FersonaIIy Condueted EEcursions

To all points east via Great Rock
Island Route. Leave GOOdland every
Saturday. Pullman Tourist Car rates
$3.50 to Chicago, 81 to Buffalo and $50
to Boston. Reserve your aCCOmmOda-
tiOns early. Get full particulars Of
agent, or write E. ". Thompson, assist
ant general passenger and ticket agent,
Topeka, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

Is where you find the largest assortment the
best goods and the lowest prices. No question
as to where to find the latest styles or greatest
collection, our showing far surpasses previous
efforts the results Of experienced buying Our stock
was always large this larger than ever; and
prices, they really so low to appear ridiculous
It's hard to put values in cold type you will
appreciate them, want you come in and inspect
the goods you'll find it worth your while
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the kind friends and neighbOrs for
their assistance during the sickness
and death of our little babe.
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. H. RICE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

strengthening heifsr, color nearly white,
from my place in LlanOs township. Liberal
reward VIII be paid for information leading 70
her recovery J. B. RUsERsoE,
Northfeld. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

If you are suffering from drOwsiness
in the day time, iTritability of temper,
sleeplesS nights. general debility, head
ache, and general want Of tone Of the
system. use Herbine. You viii get re-
lief and finally cure. Price JOC.-W.
Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

Coal Of the best quality and at the
lowest price at the Scott yard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

City property for saIe.-T.P.Leonard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

Take TIE REFUB1Io a year-Only 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17
The shoot.

Four members Of the local gun club
held a practice shoot last Thursday,
The score:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-17

TIE REPUBLIC one year one dollar.