The Cemetery Jones Western Omnibus

Cemetery Jones: The Complete Westerns Series (books #1 - #5) Five FULL-LENGTH novels for one LOW PRICE!

Cemetery Jones
He’s Sam to his friends.
Cemetery Jones to his unlucky enemies.
Lucky for Jones he was born suspicious. And dead quick with a gun.
Sunrise is a frontier town, just beginning to stretch. Till outlaws vow to take out the whole damn place to revenge themselves on the new marshal, name of Cemetery Jones.
The numbers are against him.
But Jones has his gun. And the graveyard has plenty of vacancies.

Cemetery Jones and the Maverick Kid
Sam Jones.
Better known to the world as Cemetery Jones.
But no man calls him that to his face more than once.
Jones wears notches on his soul the way others wear them on the butts of their guns. He’s about to add one more when an old friend enlists him in a desperate range war against a thieving, murdering rancher. Joining him is the mysterious Maverick Kid, riding hard and hot on a secret vendetta.
The Kid turns out to be a hell of a help in a knock-down, drag-out battle of bullets!

Cemetery Jones and the Dancing Guns
This time Sam—aptly known as “Cemetery”—Jones isn’t the target. The bushwhacker who’s taken a shot at Renee Hart, the woman bound to Sam, makes a run for the small but dangerous town dominated by one Cyrus Dunstan. That he’d harbor a killer who went after a woman is something for Sam to think hard about. But when Sam catches up with his quarry, he faces a whole army of folks for whom the death of Cemetery Jones means their ticket to glory.

Cemetery Jones and the Gunslingers
Ned Buntline made Cemetery Sam Jones the hero of one of his dime novels and called him the fastest gun in the West. Now every gun-toting cowboy is out to prove it ain’t so.

Cemetery Jones and the Tombstone War
Tombstone was fast becoming one hell of a mess when Bat Masterson and the Earps asked their old pal Sam “Cemetery” Jones to lend a hand. There was a man a day getting killed, the notorious Clanton gang raising hell, Apaches on the warpath and a legendary outlaw called Ringo looking to put Cemetery Jones six feet under.
But Cemetery wasn’t one to refuse his friends, even if it meant going up against six-shooters, raiding Indians, and a cold-blooded killer out gunning for him. It was a mighty good thing Cemetery didn’t scare too easily because the showdown at the OK Corral was just the beginning in the war zone called Tombstone.