The Garland Gleaner du lieu suivant : Garland, Kansas • 5

TO THE VOTERS OF VRW00D TWP. GARLAND GLEANER. Something. SCHOOL REPORT, The foiluwing is the Roll of Honor of Haven the boss druggists, isit tha Fort Try us for job printing of all Jkindf. Lots of our people attended the fair at Scott this week.

1 T. Lynn Co. have the best clothes wringer in the market arid at prices that cannot be beat. If Jones don't go slow somebody will take him across their knee and spank his brains out. Yea, verily.

In trading with any of our Fort Scott advertisers be sure to mention The Gleaner and get big bargains. --Gents and boys stiff and soft fur hats, all the latest styles, at the Fort Scott "Famous." 28-t4 Those wishing to buy heating stoves will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine styles and get prices at T. W. Lynn Co's, Garland, Kas. Fall stock of boots and shoes, at the Bee-Hive.

All parties from Garland buy $5 worth of goods of Haven Fort Scott, get a round trip ticket free. A new line of dress goods just received at the Bee-Hive. When advertisements are ordered to be discontinued, the advertiser must pay all arrearages in all cases. Winter Caps for men and boys, a great variety at The Fort Scott "Famous." It isn't every that we find a man On tbe second day of next month, the voters of Kansas will decide by ballot who shall bo their servants for the ne: two yearn. And while we, the voters ofDrywood Township arc 'considering the merits and domoritsOof the candidates (who have sacrificed so much for their country) let us chooso with uii eye single to the public good, and nut let our decision be biased by party predjudice, Lot us not accept as the only qualification necessary, the fact that they are Democrats or Republicans, but accejit only such niou us arc fitted for tint positions they ajire to fill.

Let us attend meetings of all political parties, and where we hear the truth spoken, accept it, though it be uttered by speakers of different political persuasions to ourself, accept it an the oKlDeneon did the tobacco. This good man was a (Inn believer in the efficacy of prayer, and also, a great lovcV of tnbiicco, and one day finding himself without that luxury in the house, bowed low in the depths of humiliation and asked Cod (the fiver of every god gift) to supply his wants in that line; when some very wicked boys (who chanced to be passing by) heard his humble petition and threw a plug of tobacco in at the window, where-upon the old gentleman exclaimedThe Lord sent it, if the Devil did bring it. And again, lot us decide before going to the polls, for whom wc shall vote, and not allow local party bosses (who possi'ss a jrrcat deal of cheek and very little brains) to virtually cut our ballots. These small fry poiititions will be there armed with seemingly very plausible arguments, cheap campaign cigars and other refreshments unbecoming to mention in a prohibition state. While we would snv nothing against the personal integrity of any candidate, we must say, that some ot them are strik ing examples of intellectual imbecility and phenomenal weakness.

And while we are dilligent in finding out those best fitted for the various positions they have applied for, let us be doubly diili- gent in regard to those whom we to the lav -making branches of our gov eminent. That, we should be more ably represented at Topeka, is obvious to all. And while we say uothing against Dr. E. Currier as a man, we do say that, as a legislator, he is "weighed in the balance and found wanting." As a phy sician he no doubt is a success, but as representative of the twenty-second Kansas District, he has proven a failure.

And while we do not claim for his opponent, the statemanship of a Clay, the eloquence of a Patrick' Henry, or the energy of a Napolean, we do say, that for legislative ability, oratorical qualifications and untiring energy, J. B. Chapman has few peers in Bourbon County, and if elected, would make a record of which we all, Republicans snd Demo crats alike, would be proud. We would that none should "go it blind," but ask each voter of Drywood Township to consider impartially, regardless of party affiliation, the great benefits that would necessarially accrue from having in the state assembly, one, so eminently qualified and especially fitted for the position. Independent Voter.

Married At Fort Scott last Sunday by Rev. Brant, Mr. J. Shoemaker, of Clearwater, to Mrs. Allie Ward, of Scott.

Thanks to Monroe Dyer oi the cake. Below is a list of presents: Glass orange dish, Miss Ella Qy burn; linen table cloth, Dyer Kendall; silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Kearby; cut glass tea set, Miss Lottie Mears and Miss Mamie Clyburn; "glass water pitch-' er, M. G. Glasscock; glass cake basket, John and Jennie Phillips; glass pitcher, Miss Maggie Harris set silver tea-spoons, Miss Eva Metcalf; pair Bohemian vases, Mr. and Mrs. Joe.

Metcalf; counterpane, L. H. Hurst and wife. The bridesmaids were Lottie Mears and Mamie Clyburn, the groomsman, Monroe Dyer and Mr. Marsh.

Gentlemen, it is a pleasure to look at our elegant lines of machine and hand-sowed shoes. The Fort Scott "Famous." The Garland Gleaner was six months old last Saturday, and, notwithstanding the fact that it has had a fierce battle with a few chronic kickers and sore-heads of that neighborhood, it is in a good healthy condition, and starts out from its half-mile post, full of pluck and a determination to win in the race. Fulton Independent. Finest-line of gentlemens house slippers, confortable and, easy, at the Fort Scott "Famous." When the principal of a school is seen talking privatolv and in a low tone with a minister, and then gets a livery for the fair, to be gone two days, we feel sure something fs going to happei. 0 UNDER The new blacksmith shop is now the center of attraction at Garland, L.

Proprietor of the II GARLAND, I have fitted up a new shop just east of Huffine's store, whera I shall he glad to see everybody who need first-class work done in the line of Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing, etc. Yours for all there's in it, L. H. TWOMBL Y- yyHITE and KLOCK, HARNESS, BOOT SHOE-MAKERS, GARLAND, KANSAS. All work in their line will be done in a workmanlike manner and at the very lowest living prices.

Repairing neatly done. Call on them in Postoffice Block. ,0 1.8 i i HH- 2 Clothing sold for a mere song at the "Cyclone" Auction Store on Market street, Fort Scott, Kansas. i i Considerable matter crowded out, on account of being called from labor to refreshment at the Will and pleasure of His Honor, Squire Tuthill. Time, we trust, will make all O.

K. "So mote it be." Bargain hunters should buy their winter supplies at The Fort Scott "Cyclone." Married: On Saturday, Oct. 2nd, at the residence of E. Goss, at Garland, Squire W. H.

Metcalf officiating, Mr. Edward A. Bailey to Miss Nannie Mills. The Fort Scott "Famous" sells more boots and shoes than any exclusive boot and shoe house. i We are under obligations to S.

J. Bryant for being allowed to roam at large over this land of the free and home of the brave editors. "Candee" rubber boots the best in the market at The Fort Scott "Famous." Farm for Sale: An 80 acre farm all under fence, pasture, 150 fruit trees, 2 good wells, 3-room house, smoke house, small barn, good coal mine, rock quarry, everlasting stock water, mile from Garland. For terms etc. inquire of or address Wi A.

Anderson, Garland, Kansas. Overcoats big variety and very cheap, at the second floor of the Fort Scott "Famous." An ad. for George F. Pond, of Fort Scott, will appear next week. Nothing but all solid kip and calf boots Sold at Thb Fort Scott "Famous." Rekd ad remember White Klock's ad.

The boys merit your patronage. Boys and' misses iron clad school shoes the best it marketat the Fort Scott "Famous." Mrs. Bailey is a new subscriber. Twombl) a free paper belonging to no clique, clan, church' or po- litioal party. publish- sd tor the good true and beautiful.

Entered at thepostofflce at Garland, Kansas, and admitted for irans- mission through the mails as second--, class mail v' MAKK SCOTT, Chies- Rustler. GARLAND, KANSAS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORIES. SECRFT SOCIETIES IN GARLAND, 'A. F.

and A. M. Memphis iLodge number 108, Anoient, Free and Accepted Masons, 'meets Saturday night on or before the full moon and every two weeks thereafter at Masonic Hall. J. A.

Bowman, W. M. S. D. Miller, Secretary.

Memphis Lodge number 143, Ancient Ord er United Workmen, meets first, featurday evening after the full moon and every two weeks thereafter at Masonic Hall. J. M. Huffine, M.W. J.

I. Million, llec. K. FT. S.

G. K. R. TIME TABLE. Trains Going South: I No.

43, Fast Stock Freight. 2:45 a. No. 33, Cherryvale .6:05 a. in No.

41, Way .8:05 a. No. 1, Through Exp. and 3:02 p. No.

45, Through" Freight fc .8:45 pm No. 3, Through Mail and II p. Trains doing North: 'No! 46. Through Freight .2:45 a. in 4, Through Mail and 3:54 a'vin No.

2, Through Ex. and 12:17 No. 42, Way 5:00 Fast Stock Freight, t.8:45 No. 34, Cherryvale .9:40 p. Trains marked thus run daily.

Trains marked thus do not stop at Garland for passengers. W. T. Agent pro tern. Liepmans'.

TIaveo Co. Visit Liepmans'. Try Haven Co. Read the new ads. Read; Blight's biglO-column ad.

I Buy your clothing at Liepmans'. A tramp printer should come this way. How about prospecting for more coal? Liepmans'; Main street, Fort Scott, Ks. ''Blessed is he who is persecuted for righteousness eake." "Cyclone" Auction Store, on Mar-. ket street, Fort Scott.

J. wife, of Eureaka Springs, are visiting in the. city. For fine clothing go to the second floor of the Fort Scott "Famous." M. Liepman Brother, strictly One- Price Clothiers, Fort Trunks at the second floor of The Fort.

Scott "Famous Special sale of -mens' buckskin gloves at Liepmans 50 cents per pair. When going" to Fort Scott don't forget to Visit the "Cyclone" auction store Cv W. Gilbert' and his force have painted the depo all oyer this week. Ladies fine kid button shoes from $1.50 to $6.00 a pair, at the Fort Scott 'Famous." When you are-in town step into, W. Lynn Co's and see their splendid line of Heaters.

In the future we will charge for the insertion of society cards the same as individual. advertisements, also for po litical notices, church fairs, etc. -We have an- excellent line of heat ers and cordially invite the inspection of the public. W. Lynn Co Wanted: Good girl from the coun try to work for her board and go to school, or learn the printers' trade.

Ap wrt piy at jlhe uleaner office at once, Ap)licant must be strictly respectable and have an untarnished character. Strayed or Stolen: On the morn ing of October 7th, 1886, frem the resi denee of E. W. Kendall, one schoo' teacher, described as. follows: Age 23 years, about 5 feet and 8 inches in heighth, weight about 140 dark hair and eyes, faint mustache and Burnsides.

He will probably be found two or three miles northeast of Garland, across the line in Missouri, as he has been frequenting that neighborhood lately. Any one returning him safe and sound or giving any information as to his whereabouts will be euitablyrewarded. 2 the Garland school for the month ending October James Miller, Bennie Uora Weodard, Lulu Clopton, George Howard, May Partain, Gracie Million, Char- ie Scott, Tillie Whitworth, Davy Whit- Jessie Miller, Mabelle C. Scott, Maude E. Scott, Eddie Johnston, and ulu 1 Only the name's of these, who are neither absent nor tardy, and whose grade does not fall lower than 90 are entered on our Roll of nohor.

No! of pupils enrolled during month Males .29 .24 .63 Average daily attendance: Males. 24.3 19.7 ..44 All persons interested in school work, and especially the patrons and officers of the school are cordially invited to visit the school and assist us in our ef orts to build up and maintain a high degree of excellence in the: Garland school. I. M. Benham, Teacher, REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

DRYWOOD TOWNSHIP. There will be a Republican meeting at the Gish school house in Dry wood township on Monday, October 11th The following speakers, will bo in attend ance: 1 'v Hon. B. J. B.

Hudson, Esq W. W. Pa.dgct, Hon. A. E.

Currier Let all the citizens turn out and hoar the issues of the day discussed in an able and comprehensive manner. (- lw John H. Crider, Sefl'y Republican Co. Central Com. $1 13 WEEKS.

13 $1 The Police Gazette will be mailed se curely wrapped to any address in the United States three months upon receipt of OxNE DULL Alt. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents arid clubs. Sample copies mailed free, Address all orders to Richard Fox, Franklin Square, New York City, Great variety of Gents' Calf Boots from $2.50 to $6.00, tbe leather as good as any made to order for $12,00, at the Fort Scott "Famous." Why tear your hands to pieces husk? ing corn when you can buy those husk ing gloves at T. W. Lynn Co at prices that will surprise you? We'extend thanks to Mrs.

VanVleck for some excellent garden vegetables. To all whom it may concern: If youarean need oi a neater or coo stove you can strike a big bargain at T. W. Lynn Co's, Garland, Kansas. Alden's books Alden's prices at this office.

Order a few. Stoves! at T. Lynn Co's, Garland', Kansas. Annual sales at the Fort Scott amount to $120,000.00. ISS S.

E. WILLIAMS, DEALER IN AXl) HAIR GOODS, r- POET KANSAS. Stamping Xeatly and Promptly Done. THE FORT SCOTT GULF. The Fort Scott Gulf offers you the most pleasant and desirable route to Kansas City and all points East, North and West; to Memphis and all points South.

i At Kansas City, connections are made in Union Depot with all through trains for Chicago, St. Louis and the East; to St! Paul, San Francisco, Port land arid the West and Northwest. Via this linei entire train with Free Reclin ing Chair Car and Pullman Buffet bleep ing Car rtns through to Memphis, Tenn essee: Pullman Sleeping Car through to New Orleans. There is no other direct route from the 'West to Jacksonville Pensacola, Nashville, Chattadooga and all Southern Cities. i ThisTute, via Hoxie, is over one hundred miles the shortest line to Little Rock, Hot Springi aid points in Arkan Send large map and time tables showing through Before purchasing your tickets call upon a ticket agent of this company or write to the undesigned for rates Special rates and arrangements for parties and their moveables going South to locate.

J. E. LOCKWOOD, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Ag'fc, Kansas' City, Missouri. with cheek enough to ask the state of Kansas to help him beat his creditors." If you want the best wagon made get a Bain of II. L.

Page, at Fort Scott, If W. W. Jones is as bad as one would infer from; reading the complaint he made oath to, may the just God. have mercy on his soul. A.

A. Johnston and wife and two daughters, Minnieand Carrie, ana son Roy, of Burr Oak City, are here visiting Mr. Johnston's relatives. Working Gloves (we handle only goat, horse-hide, dog-skin and buck-6kin gloves) a great variety very cheap at the Fort Scott When no particular timo is specified, we insert pay locals and all other adver tiseinents until forbidden by the adver tiser, and charge accordingly. 1 Iavcn The leading druggists Of Bourbon county, I Want your They sell more drugs, For 'less money Thau any one else' In this part of the i Country.

Call C. Seeing is believing. -Market Scott, No need tp have boots made to ord' er when you can buy genuine custom made French Calf boots for five and six dollars a pair at the Fort Scott "Famous." Who'd a thought that we, a meek and lowly. quill-driver, with an empty purse andt torpid should suddenly belaced upon the high road to fame and fortune. Wonders will never cease We are under many obligations to Mr, L.

M. Johnston for two whopping sweet potatoes, one weighing over six and the other over seve pounds. 1 These pota toes grow on Mr. Johnston's farm west of Garland. Haven the leading druggists this county, will sell you drugs cheaper than any other firm in Bourbon, county and all parties from Garland who buy $5 worth of goods from them will re ceive a round trip ticket fr6m Garland to Fort Scott, Don't fail to try them, The reason why there are so many more Bain wagons used than any other make is because they have been thoroughly tried for more than twenty years and have proved to be the best painteS best ironed and strongest wagon made.

Pl-24-lm Bain Wagons sold by E. L. Page, Ft. Scott Lou. Ledger has purchased the Arcadia Reporter and will improve it wond erfully, unless we are badly mistaken.

Dr. Parker has enlarged and improved his Western GematFarllngton, and is a candidate for a seat in the legislature E. C. Walker, one of the editors, Lucifer, at Valley Falls, is ia Jail be cause he believed it right to marry ac cording to tbe free love doctrine, and had the back-bone 6 carry out bis con victions. The feeble Faber pusher or this great moral journal is out on a pne thousand dollar bond, charged wilh libeling a man who owes us $16.25 for advertising and subscription..