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Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS
Newspaper Page Text
-.HIT IT-HARD-:;' That is what they all do to Hubbard's Soda this hot weather. It is always cool and we serve you right Hubbard's Drug Store 'Where The Best is Served Additional Locals The excavation for the new Christian church has almost been completed. Contractor L. H. Sutton expects to break the ground for the new jail next Monday morning. Mrs. W. A. Custer and little son, Paul, spent Friday and Sat urday with the Forbes family on the river. . Mrs. W. H. Vickers visited over Sunday with her son, Auldrid, who is employed in a drug store at Cimarron. Miss Houser of Miama county is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Priestly of the Priestly confection ery in Liberal. Have ydu picked out your town lot yet? See Ellsaesser & Henry. They have some choice lots on the payment plan. . E. M. Anderson of the Hugoton Hermes was in Liberal Wednes day on his way home from a busi ness trip to eastern Kansas. Mrs. Whims of Wichita is here this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. George and her son, Bert Whuns of the Economy. Mrs. H. Hobble and mother, Mrs. McGregor and sister, Miss Gladys McGregor left Tuesday night for an outing in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eidson re turned Friday morning from the Stewart Hospital at Hutchinson Mr. Eidson is slowly improving C.V.Manatt made a business trip to Beaver the first of the week. It is taxing the capacity of the ice plan); here these days to provide enough ice to supply the demand. The plant has a capacity of '15 tons per day, but has lately been running sixteen or seventeen tons daily. Stevens county has had some little trouble in selling her bonds for the artesian well there, but it it is thought that the issue has now been placed, and they hope to get the work started' early in August. ' Gardner & Shinklo have moved their real estate office to new quar ters, first door east of the , White House. They will be glad to meet their customers in the new office, and will appreciate a share of your business. Clyde A. Wist, formerly ot Liberal, is now operating a "brand new" drug business at Cimarron. Clyde's old friends will be glad to know that he is succeeding as only the deserving and self-made young men can succeed. The G. C. G. & N. has complet ed laying the track from Garden City to Winona in northwest Logan county. The work was completed just one hour before the time limit set. The rails into Winona were laid at eleven o'clock Monday night. O. II. Foster, who also ran for judge of the Thirty-second Judicial district last November, has moved from Garden City to Eugene, Oregon. Mrs. S. II. Pitts, who has been Visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Yocum, leftior her home in Hut chinson on the limited Thursday morning. The first new wheat was brought in Monday morning by the Hosk inson boys. The wheat tested fairly well, and brought 75 cents on the local market. About three quarters ot an inch of moisture has fallen here since our last issue. However the rains were not general enough to be of great benelit to the crops in this section. 9 Myers Welch has rocently built a barn which he covered with light galvanized iron. He had not yet had time to get it tilled up, when a sharp wind Monday night turn ed it over. A number of the youuger set were entertained at the beautiful Craig home on South Grant Ave., last Thursday evening in honor of the fourteenth birthday of Earl Craig. The evening was pleasant ly spent in games on the lawn and refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. L. C. Yocum was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes day for her sister, Mrs. S. H. Pitts of Hutchinson, who has been vis iting here for the past week. Af ter a delightful three course lunch eon, the afternoon was spent in music and games. The guests in vited were Mrs. Abe K. Stoufer, Mrs. L. W. Stevesson, Mrs. J. H. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mrs. E. J. Thayer, Mrs. Mat tie Whims of Wichita, Mrs. J. E. George, Mrs. T. W. Gaw, Mrs. F. V. Cason and Mrs. O. M. Woods. Chas. Ellsaesser, 0. M. Woods, and W ilson Wright returned Sat urday from an extensive trip through the artesian district in New Mexico. They report a very pleasant trip and brought back a number of kodak pictures of the country they visited. Business Change S. A. Dungan who lived 13 mi les southeast of Laberal, has pur chased the C'ty Bakery and" took charge Monday morning. Mr. Kerns will stay here a short time so the new proprietor may get ac quainted with the business. Mr. Kern will later go to Denver whore he will go into business. One-tenth cash and one-tenth per month is the way Ellsaesser & Henry are selling those choice town lots. ) Standard Oil Will Pay E. S. Irwin, clerk of the district court has rceived a stipulation from the Standard Oil Co. of In diana, asking him to enter judg ment,against them for $500 and costs, which includes $150 attor ney's fees. This will swell the school fund of Seward county $500, with no cost to the county at all. For quick sale list your farm or city property with Gardner & Shinkle. Very Serious It la a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason wo urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BUcT-ddraugHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It docs not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 Big Celebration Good Crowd Was Kept Busy All Day Taking In Program (Continued from first page) on the Funk pony, with Mr. Cady second on the Farmer pony. A number of people then went to the race track west of town, where a few horse races were pull ed off. The first race was a purse race for three year olds. Carson Wright's colt, Glen Akins won with Gadberry up, though it was the first race the horse ever enter ed. The second race, a matched race, was won by Frank Gadber ry's horse from the Davis sorrel horse. The third event was a race for saddle horses, and was also won by Gadberry. The free dance at the Craig hall during the evening, the speaking at the Opera House by Joe Madi sonthe electric theatres, and the vaudeville and band concert tilled out the later part of the day. The band played all day and drew many compliments from those wKo had never heard the boys. One of the prettiest attractions of the day was the drill in the evening by the uniformed ranks of the 1. O. O. F., in charge of Capt. Lane. Their uniforms were beautiful, and the drill almost perfect, show ing the hard work they had put in, in getting the various maneuv ers down to such a fine point. It was an excellent advertisement for the order and drew the admiration of the entire crowd. Great credit is due the members of the committees, and especially the chairmen, who made it the best celebration ever held in Lib eral. There was something doing all the time and the Marshalls Funk, Wright, Gasaway and Dean kept the crowd moving and in good order all the time. There wasn't an intoxicated man on the streets all day, nor was 'there a single fight or accident to mar the celebration. It was a huge success and we know the people who came here for the celebration appreciat ed the absence of the petty graft ers. The shows, games and other amusements were free as adver tised, and we believe they were all appreciated by the crowd. Especial credit is due to I. S. Reynolds who secured the sub scriptions for the celebration and devoted practically all of his time for the past two weeks to making the celebration a success. A Pleased Customer Is The Best Advertisement Thia thought is back of every statement or promise we make. You can't always dodge us we are are here to stay so why not call and get acquainted? We always handle good coal and lumber. Big Jo Lumber Go. PHONE 226 DEAN SAMSON, Mgr. The American Government has bought 589 thousand dollars worth of shoes from Roberts, Johnson & Rand of St. Louis, Mo. The people of Liberal and vicinity have bought ten thousand dollars worth of shoes made by the same firm THROUGH Kirkpatrick & Company candrett KM Barb Wire Rope Garden Tools Oil Stoves ond Ovens Machine Oils Paints Glas s Everything In Hardware candre tat Read The Liberal Democrat $1.50 Per Year