The Garland Gleaner from Garland, Kansas • 3

WE MARK SCOTT, Editor, OAKLAND, Bourbon County, KANSAS. still live; Pay the printer and rest easy. "And the villain still pursued her." That marriage will take place shortly. Fall stock of boots and shoes at the Bee Hive. Stephenson's stock of dress goods is very complete.

Col, Rousey's new residence loometh conspicuously up. Miss Eva Soott has gone to dwell with the Fort Scottites. THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. First. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as to continue their subscription.

Second, If the subscribers order discontinuance of their perodicals, the publisher may continue to send them until all arearrages are paid 1 Third. If a subscriber negleots or refuses to take his periodicals from the office to which they have been directed, he is held responsible till he has settled his bill and ordered the paper discontinued. Fourth. If subscribers move to ther places without informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to former directions, they are held responsible. Fifth.

The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing them and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. Sixth. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law, to be a subscriber. The new order on the Gulf, makes the engineer whistle 80 rods before arriving at a crossing, and then at short intervals until crossing is reached and passed. The bell must also be rung in the same manner.

A square deal, a square meal, mid a square man to deal with, is George Pond, in the Kennedy Block, Fort Scott. Hot coffee arid lunch at all hours. Choice cigars, tobaccos, etc. W. T.

Snidow has sent in his resignation, as railway agent at this place, and if it is accepted he will soon pull for the golden shores of California, and thenwell, what then, Willie? John S. Stites has a regular passenger run on the road now, while Hank Lystcr has gone north on a visit. Johnnie ought to have a permanent passenger run. -Working Gloves (we handle only goat, horse-hide, dog-skin and buck-skin gloves) a great variety very cheap at the Fort Scott "Famous." George F. Pond, of Fort Scott, is in the city, lecturing the Masonic lodge.

George-is one of the "brightest" masons in this part of the gkbe. Great variety of Gents' Calf Boots from $2.50 to $6.00, the leather as good as any made to order for $12.00, at the Fort Scott "Famous." Ladies, Genis, misses and childrens underwear in great variety, at Stephenson's dry goods and carpet store, Fort Scott, Kansas. We have an excellent line of heaters and cordially iuvite the inspection of the public. T- W. Lynn Co.

Mrs. Col. Rousey, Mrs. I. W.

Roberts, and Mrs. J. F. Miller called in last week to see our new power press work. Nothing but all solid kip and calf boots sold at The Fort Scott "Famous." Hon.

W. L. Miller, one of Mulberry Grove's prominent business men, was in Garland last Monday. "Candee" rubber boots the best in the market at -BUT- Never M. Liepman Brother, MAIN STREET, FT.

SCOTT, ARE CLOTHIERS -AXD JUST NOW, OFFER -IN- Overcoats -TOR- BOYS and MEN IN BOURBON COUNTY, AND THE LOWEST QUALITY STYLE CONSIDERED. -CALL AND INSPECT OUR WE LEM) -BUT- ef ei FolloJ! A IfwBpper ttupporting the rrlnclploi of a Democratic Administration, Published In the City of Now York, WILLIAM DOKSHEIMEK, i Editor and Proprietor. Dally, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. HE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-pago Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pare, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER.

It contains the latest news, down to the bow ef going to press i. Agricultural Market, Fashion Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Dnpnrtiwmts, all nndor the direction ot trained journalist of the highest ability. Its sixteen paies will be found crowded with good things from beginning to end. Original stories by distinguished American and fun-ign writers of Action. THE DAILY STAR, Tha Daily Stab contains all the news of the day an attractive form.

Its special correspondence by cable from Loudon. Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news centers, the ablest correspondents, specially retained by tho U'iiB Stab, nrnisli the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. 'hii Financial and Mnrket Keviewa are unusually full and complete.

bpeuial terms and extraordinary to agents and cauvubsure, fcend for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR To rin of P09T4GB in the United States ana usnaaa, outsiao tuo units or lorn vuy .1125 .......10 00 Oubr of Clubs of Kf teen (and one tstra to 15 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR so Sob. Every day for one aar (including Sunday) $7 00 Daily, without Sunday, one year. ft 00 Everyday, six 8 60 Puily, without Sunday, six months 8 00 Address, THE STAB, 33 end 23 Voxth William New Tor BECRFT SOCIETIES IN OAKLAND. A.

F. and A. M. Memphis i 4 nn Ijjoage numDer iuo, ancient, Free and Aeoepted 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 Saturday evening after the full moon and every two weeks thereafter at Masonio Hall. J. M. Huffine, M.W.

J. I. Million, Bee. CHURCHES IN GARLAND. M.

E. Church. Preaching the fourth day of April and every two weeks thereafter at 11 o'clock a. by Rev. S.

P. Cullison. Sabbath School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. United Baptist Church.

Preaching the second Sunday in each month at 11 o'clock a. m. and in the evening and on the previous Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m. and in the evening by Elder Johnson.

2C. C- T. S. Or. T-a-BLE.

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS: Number Mail, Ex Dress and Passenger, 3:01 p. Number 3, Mail, Express and Passenger, 11:06 p. Number 41, Local or Way Freight, 8:05 a. NOKTH BOUND TNAINS! Number a. Mail, Express and Passenger, 12:17 Number 4, Mali, Express and Passenger, 3:54 a.

dumber 42, Local or Way Freight, 5:00 p. 1 Sniduw, Agent, Gariand, Kansas. Haven Co. Try Haven Co. Haven the boss druggists, Visit the "Cyclone," Fort Scott.

Try us for job printing pf all kinds. A tramp printer should come this way. How about prospecting for more coal? "Cvclone" Auction Store, on Mar ket street, Fort Annual pales at the Fort Scott "Famous" amount to $120,000.00. For fine clothing go to the second floor of the Fort Scott "Famous." Trunks at the secowd floor of Fort Scott "Famous." --When going to Fort Scott don't for- gct to visit the "Cyclone" auction stcire. Their stock.

of cloaks attracts the best tnidoi at in Fort Scott. Ladies fine kid button shoes from Si 1 .50 to a pair, at the Fort Scott biiiuous. When you arc in town step into T. W. Lynn Cos and see their splendid Gents and boys stiff and soft fur lat, all the latest styles, at the Fort Scott 28-t4 Our subscribers are all- welcome to at this office and get all the papers they care to read.

--The Fort Scott "Famous" sells more boots and shoes than any exclusive boot and shoe house. Finest line of. house slippers, comfortable and easy, at the Fort Scott Carpets, cloaks and dress goods are among the many at Steph-i riii's in Fort Seatt. T. W.

Lynn have the best clothes wriiiiicr in the market and at ri es that cannot be heat. If you want anything at all in the way of furniture, besure to pay a visit to the Fort Scott Furniture Co. All parties from Garland who buy $5 worth of goods of Haven Fort Scott, get a round trip ticket free. The Fort Scott Furniture Co. offer special inducements to buyers.

See their and prices before buying. Haven on Market street, Fort Sheriff, coll iiMiffa And aAn ria than any one in Bourbon Bargain hunters should buy their winter supplies at Thb Fort Scott "Cyclone." The Fort Scott Furniture Co. have a full line of parlor and bed room suits. Beds, tables, chairs, sofas, etc. at bed rock prices.

(29-t4) When no particular time is specified, we insert pay locals and all other advertisements until forbidden by the adver-, and charge accordingly. George Pond has opened a luuch house in the corner room of the Kennedy block, near the depo at Fort Scott, and when any.of our readers are in the county seat and want a cup of good hot coffee, or a square feed all around they 'should give Mr. Pond a pall. He will deal on tne square with you. Uysters, fruits, etc.

always on hand. Durkee Stout, at Fort Scott, sell you a good wagon for $65. The Cherryvale freight goes south at 8:35 a. m. and north at 6:55 p.

m. J. B. Metcalf and wife, have returned to their home at Eureaka Springs. If you want a square deal trade with the people who advertise in our paper.

Always mention this paper when trading with our 'Twill help you 'Tis unwomanly to try and pry into family affairs by quizzing little children. Cob Rousey transacted business in the stock markets at Kansas City, last week. Don't forget that we will receive your subscription for- any paper published on the globe. Emmit Williams has just received an elegant line of fine cigars. Call and try them.

For an elegant sea foam, a slick shave, or a dandy hair cut, call on Emmit Williams. Stephenson undoubtedly leads the trade in carpets, cloaks and dress goods at Fort Scott. Overcoats big variety and very cheap, at the second floor of the Fort Scott "Famous." Boys and misses iron clad school shoes the best in market at the Fort Scott "Famous." When advertisements are ordered to be discontinued, the advertiser must pay all arrearages in all cases. Clothing sold for a mere song at the. "Cyclone" Auction Store on Market street, Fort Scott, Kansas.

-rNew and elegant dress goods, carpets and cloaks this week and next, at Stephenson's in Fort Scott, Hon. W. P. Flynn says he will not violate his oath of office if elected Probate Judge ef Bourbon county. Winter Caps for men and boys, a great variety at The Fort Scott "Famous." Mrs.

Kendall and baby Earle, have returned from their Nebraska trip, and Bert looks several years younger, and a heap pleasantcr, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Kearby, Neal and Miss Carrie Scott and several others called to see our' new press work last Friday afternoon'. Few town can boast of the rapid in crease in population that Garland can. It now has one "Million" more than it had two weeks ago.

1 Say, you fellows who Ordered your Gleaner stopped because you-never looked at it why do you borrow it from ond of your neighbors every Yankee pumpkins and squashes wanted on subscription; also sweet and Irish potatoes, apples, chickens, coal, cash, or anything a christian printer can cat, except weepinjr elm cord-wood and baled bay. The editor of this paper is special correspondent for the leading daily pa pers. Parties knowing of crimes committed and other very important news should report the same to this office immediately, day or night. We are getting so poor we can scarcely spit. Now you fellows who owe us a trifle, don't all rush up and liquidate at once, for we'll feel so joyful we'll just as like as not go off and buy.

ourselves a new pair of nickle socks, and perhaps pay for the ones we got trusted for last summer. D. Anderson, as clerk of Drywood township, settled up his accounts with the trustees last Monday. The receipts were something over $700. and the expenditures $609.

D. has made a number one official, and but for the lying cussedness aad treachery of one certain democrat he would have been re-electe This is the account for the two yefs. Parties wishing to soak in thebeautiful gems of fricasseed thoughts, that scintillate throughout the sixOtorse power columns of this eighteencarat journal, shouTd remit to the nief rustler in gold, silver, greenba, bank drafts, country produce, yaMer-legged chickens or most anything else a wide-awake American-born editor can Hse or eat. We wouldn't object to taking a small farm on subscription, if it is well cultivated Now is the time to subsoribe. DRYWOOD TOWNSHIP NOMINA-.

TIONS. democratic: Geo. W. Million Miller Treasurer Caldwell Justice of the Peace E. Irving Mead Constable E.

Precinct J. T. Walker Constable W. Precinct. M.

Mayberry republican: Trustee W. A. Conner J. Mellen Treasurer, ,1. S.

Reeder Justice of the Peace E. W. H. Metcalf Constable, W. Precinct, J.

C. Grear Constable, E. Precinct. E. Goss.

ADVERTISING RATES. Business Cards, inch or less, pr. $10 Cards over 1 and less than 2, $15 i column 1 year. $26 1 column 1 year. v.

$52 One column one year $104 Local notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion of same notice. All advertising accounts become due upoa first days of every month. Haven The leading druggists Of Bourbon county, Want your patronage. They sell more drugs, For less money Than any one else In this part of the Country. Call C.

Seeing is believing. Market Scott. $1. 13' WEEKS. 13....

The Police Gazette will be mailed securely wrapped to any address in the United States for, three months upon receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free Address all orders to Richard K. Fox, Franklin Square, New York City, N. MILLINERY AT COST Miss S.

E. Williams at Fort Scott, is selling her immense stock of millinery, ladies furnishing goods and notions at cost. -Call and see her for bargains in her line. Wall Opera House Bl'k; FORT SCOTT SUGAR. Mead Brother now carry a supply of the celebrated Fort Scott Sugar, and cordially invite the people of Garland and vacinity to try the same.

Don't fail when going to Fort Scott, to visit the Fort Scott China Hall. It is a palace of dazzling splendor, and the stock is so large and well selected that one can get any article wanted from the cheapest to those of oriental beauty. Wanted; Good girl from the country to- wprk for her board and go to scheoUVr learn the printers' trade. Apply The Gleaner office at once. Applicant must be strictly respectable afid have an untarnished character.

Nearly every one in this community will find it decidedly to. their interest to trade with Stephenson when laying in their fall and winter supplies of anything in the dry goods or carpet line. In the future we will charge for the insertion of society cards the same as individual advertisements, also for political notices, church fairs, etc. W. E.

Flynn is an honest, competent, temperate man, and will make a good trusty probate judge. We are under obligations to Uncle Ad. Huffman for some nice apples. The Fort Scott "Famous." J. Chapman wants to represent this district in the next legislature, and he probably will.

Alden's books at Alden's prices at this office. Order a few. A new line of dress good just re ceived at the Bee Hive. Something new I Just what you want! net a sampie OUR LATEST RUBBER ST AMP. SAMPLE SNIPE With Your Name $1.00.

by mail. Our agents are selling nunareas ounese stamps. Our ecu ana i-encii nameoniy c. rgTNew 148 page Catalogue by mail 81 cts.EK THAWKAN MFG. Baltimore, U.

S. A. Agents wanted everywhere! Big Fay I Circulars 8c. Vote right. Vote for Flynn.

1 Come to Garland. Verily Garland boometb. Flynn for Probate Judge. Hon. W.

E. Flynn for Probate Judge. Two Organs for sale at this office cheap for cash. See that you vote for Hon. W.

E. Flynn for Probate Garland is the best little town in the county for business. Dead issuee have to take a back seat in this progressive age. Don fail to go and see the new stock ot bouts and shoes just received, s.l Huffine Soii's. If you want to locate in a live business town, come to Garland.

-Call and see the new goods which are 1 TT-fl! ft. Deing aauy receivea Dy, numne a ouu. Vote right; vote for the best man regardless of party vote for deserving men vote for Will Flynn. i THEBB MONTHS PBEB. The publishers of that excellent monthly, the Housekeeper, Minneapolis, offer to sead it free for three months to any lady whs who send them the address of twenty ladies who are keeping; house.

The addresses may be at one or several postofficcs, but must be sent before November 15th, l86. The Housekeeper one of the best publications in the country. Try It once. White Brothers, Fort Scott, are of fering bargains just now, in the line of cloaks and wraps of all kinds, blankets, flannels, ladies and gents underwear, carpets, oil cloths, mats, etc. They sell an excellent Newmarket," for The public will hnd their stock immense and all of the latest styles and designs.

They will gladly show you goods and give you prices. Give them aoall. Huffine Son, proprietors of the old reliable store, would inform the public, that they now have the largest and best stock of general merchandise ever brought to Garland, and they are offering big bargains. Go and see them. I Huffine Son would invite the inspeo- 1 tion of the public to their new stock of hats, 1 .1 t.

-a. caps, boots, shoes, wnicn tney nave jusi received, and are offering at prices to suit all..