The Liberal Leader from Liberal, Kansas • 4

LAWBENCEBUKG Lawrence County, TENNESSEE, The Christmas entertainment of the Union Sunday Schools at the Fresbyterian church yes terday evening caused everybody to go, who could, so that not only the scats but also all the standing room in the large and beautifully decorated church was occupied. The program was varied, entertaining and appropriate. The principal features of the evening were the large and brilliantly illuminated Christmas tree, lad 4 The Coming Residence and In- en with presents for old and young; the great and world-renowned Santa Claus, who came in dllStHal City Of the Great West with a stately elephant instead of the customary ern Mineral Belt of Tennessee, THE LAWRENCEBUKG LAND MINERAL CO, A Yery large audience assembled In the recitation room of the Liberal publio school last Friday to witness' the entertainment given by the pupils of the school. The program was very interesting throughout; all the papers and reel tations were of superior merit and the dialogues and songs very good. Where all was so excellent it would be wrong to single out any one number for special praise.

Frof. E. W. Beeson, principal of the school, and Miss May Russell, teacher of the primary departments, gave the very best evidence, by the work of the scholars, that they are good and efficient teachers. The parents and all others who attended, were wel pleased with the entertainment.

yhe Candy Kitchen, which was managed by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church last Monday and Tuesday, was a grand success. The New England supper and aloo the Oyster supper were well attended and proved a good source of revenue to the Jadies and much enjoyment to everbody. The Candy Kitchen was well patronized, which, though, is not to be wondered at as the candy was home-made and of the very best quality. The counters and tables were tastefully arranged and the young men who vonlunteered as waiters discharged their duties very creditably. Over forty dollars was realized, and Mesdames 0.

Coomer, J. Beauchamp, P. N. Stoddard, II. II.

Sutherland, A. Russell, L. Willstaedt, H. Y. Nichols, H.

W. Collier, Miss Allie De Voss and all the other ladies connectdd with this enterprise, may well feel proud over their success. Mr. J. F.

Doty and Miss Pearl, his daughter, reindeer, an innovation which caused much merriment and applause last, but not least, the distribution of candies, books and other presents to the members of the Sunday schools and others. Mr. II. W. Collier, Preab.

S.S. acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by Prof. Beeson and the teachers of both Sunday schools, Mr. Collier received a beautiful rocking chair from his school, and a similar present was given to Mrs. N.L.

Smith, supt. of the Methodist S.S. Miss Pearl Doty, of Topeka, played two selections on the Ylolta and receiyed. warm applause. It was a very enjoyable occasion for everybody.

CAPITAL, Offices, Boom 63, 185 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111, and Lawrenceburg, Tenn. The farmers, who have not yet disposed of their broomporn and who may have a notion of shipping it to some commission house instead of selling it here, should consider carefully whether this would really be a gain to them. The recent experience of Mr. I. Thornburg, a farmer in Stevens county, justifies us in the above remark.

He shipped a little over two tons of broomcorn to Hager St. Louis, One portion of the town set aside for manufacturing plants, with railroad facilities. It is the policy of this company to locate small industries, such as Fni-tMHamp the condttions of the country are and received net $29.50 per ton, broomcorn he was offered here Forty dollars best adapted to Sustain, per ton, but he thought he could get more by sending jt to a commission firm, and the result of it is that he lost about Twenty-three dollars an'amount of money, which no farmer in this part of the country can well afford to lose. Farmers should remember that merchants and None but substantial enterprises are wanted. For Factories; Sash, Door and Blind Works; Spoke and buyeas here will always pay them for their pro- Bending Works; Carriage Worksj duce the highest price they can afford, because rii they are interested in the welfare of our farm- Gbair Wtoneaj Cart Factories; ers, while utsiders are not, Tanneries; Cotton Mills; Woolen A train load of cattle were shipped from here Mills; Briok and Terra Cotta Works', last Monday, Lirae Kilns; Foundries, Machine The people of the west part of this township Shops, there is no plaoe like tiaw; uau a very pieasauo literary enter iaiuruent au renceburg, Tenn.

school house last Tuesday the "Wide Awake' evening. arrived here yesterday to spend Christmas with. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Coomer. Mr. G. C. Brown went to Kansas City last Monday to buy goods for the 0.

K. Store. Mrs. F. Walker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T.J. McDermott, came here from Horton last Monday to spend Christmas with parents. The pay car came in the early part of this week to supply the boys with spending money for the holidays. Mrs.

Jane Guymon, the mother of Mr. E. arrived herefrom McPherson a few days ago and will make her home with Mrs. II. Ellison, her daughter.

Mrs. Guymon is a well-come addition to our society. Mrs. E. W.

Beeson left Tuesday for Greens-burg to visit a few days with relatives. Rev. S. G. Clark preached here last Sunday, forenoon and evening, to large congregations.

Hie sermons were interesting and instructive. He will preach again next Sunday Over three tons of broomcorn were brought into town Saturday and bought by Mr. G. C. Brown.

The sixHugoton men, who were found guilty of the killing of sheriff Cross and others by the Paris (Texas) court, will be given a new trial. At Smith's drug store you will find an elegant assortment of Holiday goods and Toys to select from. And everything is sold at low prices. We want to sell you Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Lumber and Canon City Coal. Martin Bros.

Keating. Get Haulenbeck White's prices before you buy your lumber. Leave your orders for Canon City Coal with Martin Bros. Keating. It is sold by Martin Try the Maitland Coal.

Bros. Keating. YIITH'S PHARMACY. Cheap good Timber in abundance. Cheap aud Excellent Pig Iron.

Sure Market. Cheap farms, Cheap feuit lands. Go to Lawrenceburg. A Good Town Already Rapidly Growing Iiawrenceburg" Heights. The Healthiest Place In America.

With all the advantages of Asheville, N. and a much milder climate in winter. High, dry pure air, pure water.1 Absolutely no malaria. The water a sure cure oi Kidney Disease and like complaints. The air and equable climate a sure cure for Consumption and throat diseases.

Several hotels will be built on Lawrenceburg Heights for the accommodation of health seeking patients. Beautiful lots in The Heights ior sale with building limits. Scenery beautiful. Boating, bathing and fishing. OTFor information, address The Lawrenceburg Land Mineral Tenn.

Rom3, 185 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IU. If you are in need of Uoots or shoes go to the DEUGS MEDICINES 0. K. Store. You will there find a very large Perfumeries, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Varnish, Paints, Oils Window Glass.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. stock of first-class goods at very reasonable prices. Before you makelyour selection of a holiday present, be sure to see the goods in Swiler's drug store. You may find there what you want. Haulenbeck White are agents in Liberal for the celebrated Canon City Ce'aL Martin Bros.

Keating are Wholesale agentt Ut the Dnpont Powder Co Prescriptions carefully compounded. Kansas Avenue, Liberal, Kansas..