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Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS
Newspaper Page Text
Married September 15, 1911, at the M. E. Parsonage by Rev! Wm. F. Ward, John Byrd and Miss Eva Richtenberg, both of Guymon, Ok. For Sale Five head of good milch cows ranging from three to seven years old, one cow with calf by side. Easy terms. 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Liberal. Homer Hanson. Ethelton Items. . . 28 miles northwest of Liberal. C. D. Day and wife were guests at the home of 0. K. Pearce and wife Stnday Mr. A. P. Ridenour was in Dodge City on business part of last week. Mr. W. E. Ogborn went to Liberal the latter part of last week. Broom corn seeders and balers were busy in our neighborhood last week. L. G. Vandevers and wife were visitors at the home of P. A. El vin Sunday afternoon. Wm. Lamppe ot Liberal came out Sunday to see his wife and girlie who are staying at the home of Mrs Lamppe's parents dueing the absence of her mother. W, E. Ogborn and family, J. I. Ogborn and Hershel Murphy and family visited at Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Day's, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Davis was a welcome visitor Thursday. She and her husband are gone at present while he is at work.. Will Schweitzer returned home from his visit last Monday. E. J. Hoyt, 0. D. Day, P. H. Day and J. E. Day all started to Liberal Monday, with broomcorn. Pleasant View . Mrs. Archie Sewaid was num bered on the sick list this week. Anna Carson, Levi Newman and wife were shopping in Liberal on Monday. Mr. Powers is now in this vicin ity seeding broomcorn i m. uenry irora liberal is shocking feed for Barnard Lemert on the Greenway farm. Wm. Herold was cutting feed lor Kay watkin this week. W. R. Haggett took dinner with J. H. Herold and son Sunday. Oris Delany is now prepaaing wheat ground for G. W. Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Prather had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seward and family, C. E. Com p ton and daughter Hazel, Walter and Oscar Brooks and Blanche Herald. J. W. Brooks returned Monday from Halstead, Kans., and reports Mrs. Brooks improving in health. High School News The enrolment in the High School at present is 96. Miss Beatrice Baker, Edward Richardson and Eugene Martin f ntered school, Monday. The literary societies reorgan ized last Friday and will give the Grst program September 29. Vis itors are always welcome. We are pleased to know that all of the Class of 1911 are pro6t ably employed. Five are teaching and two are employed in Liberal. The class of 1912 is composed of ten bright, young people, four boys and six girls: Each year the number of graduates increases and as they take ud their work in the community, their efficiency speaks well for the training given by the High School. We hope that ev erv boy and girl in Seward county will plan to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the Sew ard County High School. Baptist Church Directory Sunday School - - - - 8:45 a. m Preaching 11:00 a. ra B. Y. P. U. Meeting - - 7:00 p. m Preaching 8:00 p. m Teacher's Meeting, Tues. 8:00 p. m Prayer Meeting, Thurs. - 8:00 p. m J. H. AGEE, Pastor. Liberty Items Ed Fitzgerald has been hauling sand for a new house. Marion Carsons made live-year proof on his claim and moved to town last Monday. Harlow Corklns Is busy cutting feed. Wm. Dales spent Sunday with with Marlon Carsons. Sunday School was well attended. A supper was given at the home Wm. Graims in honor of Mrs. Gralms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Corklns of Peabody, Kans., who are here vis iting friends and relatives. Wm. Dales spent Monday evening with Bert Philippics. Cutting feed is the order of the day. Marion Carson made a trip to Pleasant Valley last Sunday evening Bluebell Gossip A nice rain put the ground In fine shape for wheat. Bay and Bishop Jones took dinner with W. P. Davis and family, Sun day. Claude Davis assisted Geo. Sharp seeding broomcorn, Tuesday. Most of the farmers have contract ed their corn for prices ranging from $100 to $150. Special school meeting Thursday, Sept. 28th. All patrons urged to be present. Charles Hammontree and sisters, Rosa, Etta, and Grace and cousin, Lee Jones. Kay and Bishop Jones, Elijah and Clifford Wright spent Sun day at Mr. Davis' playing croquet. Mrs. O. E. Fast and son, Oscar, who was called to Wichita last week to court returned home Saturday. She visited a few days at Sylvia, Kan sas with her porents. These cold mornings makes one wonder what he done with his sum mer's wages. Ray Jones took a load of broom corn to Liberal Wednesday. C. V. MAN ATT ATTOBNEY-AT-IiAW LIBERAL - - KANSAS Practice in all Court and Department ot Interior. Money to Loan On Oklahoma farms, reasonable rates and prompt inspection H.S.JUDY Office with C. y. Manatt, Liberal, Ks O. W. SAWYER Lawyer Land Cases A Specialty Miller Bldg. Liberal, Ks. Centervalley It was rathei cool the first of the week. , Mrs. J. T. Dunn started for her home in Oswego, Kansas on Wednes day of last week. W. S. Morris returned the first of the week from a business and pleas ure trip in northeastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri. Lena and Lucile Hanner returned home from Liberal last Friday with their father for a visit with mama. But when it came time to return to Liberal and school, Lucile was too "sick" to leave mama. The Ralph Norval broomcorn seed er Is in our neighborhood, this week. Isaac Welch was in Hugoton the first of this week. Edith Stockstill was home from Liberal, Saturday and Sunday. Jesse Banner made a business trip to Hugoton, Tuesday of this week. The J. E. Brlghtup family and the B. A. Wonder family were at Banner last Sunday helping with the new Sunday School. Almost everyone in this part is en joying good health at this time. The farmers are getting pretty well through picking broomcorn. John Lahcy AUCTIONEER Terms One Per Cent. Satisfaction Guaranteed or-no Fay Liberal, Kansas. Very Low Fares to California and Pacific Northwest THROUGH Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast Rock Island traim with dining cars, from Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Dei Moines, St Paul, Minneapolis and many other points, to the Pacific Coast without change, provide roomy, com fortable berths with conveniences of a standard Pullman at half the cost Choice of Routes "Southern" via El Paw, the low altitude way, or "Scenic" taro the heart of the Colorado Rockici and. Salt Lake City. September 15 to October IS, 1911 Rock Island Linei will lell one way colon! tickets to California at the following rateit Owk. Until W 27S fraaOalUiM f2g htm CWutit 30,s rsrMU $3 J IS trwStrwlMlWmnifc '32" zKk $33(1 jreaCUai Corresponding low Met from other point,. Similar low fare to Pacific Northweit Much Comfort Little Cost if you take "Rock Iriand Linet" from nearest point. IM me Ml yes hew inexpenalTe ly yea eea aaJw the trip. Obern Observings. 23 miles Northwest of Liberal. Weather tine. Lots of broomcorn in this vicin ity, but it is nearly all contracted. F. O. Odneal has been busily engaged seeding his fine water melon field. W. T. Wear aud Coleman Down ins have been working at the Hitch ranch. John G. Schallert spent Sunday at home. Sunday school at Golden Plains has been well attended. Miss Hanson started her school at Golden Plains the 11th. We wish her success. There are 19 scholars enrolled and more to start later on. Instead of just teaching the common school b-anches, she is also teaching the first course in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. John Jerman were at the county seat Saturday. MALARIA headache, biliousness, In digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons In your 'blood. These poisons should be driven out, or serious Illness may result To gat rid of them, use in Black-Draughfi the old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. Mrs. I. H. Easier, of Spartanburg, S. C, says: "I had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed ford's Black-Draught, and now I feel better than when I was 16 years old." Your druggist sells H, in 25 cent packages. Insist on Thedford's Autumn Fashion Exhibit And Fall Opening Of Handsome New, Styles In Men's Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes And Furnishings. SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 1,111.. A If IS 7J :lr .-.I ' "11 Copyright Hut SchtAin k Mhi Everybody is cordially invited to come and see the new goods. We want you to know what hand some new things have been provided for you to wear this fall. You may not be ready to buy yet but if you are interested in stylish clothes, you'll surely enjoy an inspection of the new goods We are prepared to do a greater business this seasdn than ever before. Styles were never more attractive and never have we been able to offer greater values. You can depend up on if ; your dollars will go farthest here. : : : : Roscoe Morrell The Clothier ' f3 If J OIL' i.l iiv SIX NIGHTS IN LIBERAL, COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 FDU71T IT A MmWCF rv il I M I J H M & ;.i & s A A A The Opening Play Will Be "THE BELL OF RICHMOND" A Southern Drama With a Strong Heart Story Running Through It The electrical effects, especially tn the first act, illuminated with Japanese lanterns, etc., is not to be surpassed in any of the large city houses. Monofogues, singing, dancing and music between acts. Al ways something doing at the Benjamin show. A new absolutely waterproof tent electric lighted. New Bcenery. 400 high-back chairs. Seating capacity 1,200. JACK BENJAMIN'S 1911 ATTRACTIONS .TT, """" , D. i In a Portable Can vas Theatre. This is positively the strongest repertoire organization in tli'i state playing all New York successes every one a feature and never before produced only in the larger cities. LADIES FREE . ': All ladies and girls are invited to witness the first production free of charge. Just walk in. I Admission: Cents 35c Boys 15c JACK BENJAMINS 1911 ATTRACTIONS i