Liberty Express from Liberty, Kansas • 1

IBERTY EXPRE LIBERTY, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905. VOLUME 1. NO. 45. CUERllYVALE.

IT MAKES LOTS OF DIFFERENCE YJUR TEN FAVORITE NOVELS Public works of various kinds REVIVAL PROGRESSES The Liberty Church is UNUSUAL OCCUMNCE A Practical Joker is Himself Made the Victim. have- been resumed since the open The lollowing ten novels arc ing of The work on 'he in the opinion of our foreman the sewers is being pushed rapidly. Gaining Ground. best ten ho ever read. We would like to hear from our readers on All tho mud was scraped and hm.l this subject.

Send in your list cd from the brick-paved struts A striking axatnulo of what per Cherry vale was tho scene of a bloody battle Sunday evening. and girls, is due in a measure the success of this meeting. Morally, some people are weak. This weakness is inherited, not acquired. Most people are bad because they can't be any other way.

It is not a question of will power. To assume that they could resist evil if they wanted to is equivalent to saying they are strong. Most of our worst criminals aro deficient in moral strength and if the thoughts of future pun ishmcnt wont keep them from committing high crimes, it is uto last week. A lot of new strut Hihtoiico of effort means lias beci brought face to face with tLe peo Two men, a clerk ami a li i or. of ten favorite novels and you may Btato if you wish, why you prefer them.

paving has jus begun. were the enraged part'es. 'he J. II. Ritchie and son Frank pic of Liberty during the last live clerk got uniiieieiful'y lambasted.

weeks. It was just livo weeks ago 1. "Rupert of llentzau," sequel returned from Muskogee Monday "The law will punish any man or woman who steals a goose from oft' the common, but let the greater rascal loose, who steals the Common from the goose." Tbo a-hove saying comes to mind when we notice how readily tho little offender is soon brought to grief by the processes of law, while the big violator may escape altogwlh-er. Just now we have heard of the user of the flunbeaux being punished. Hut a big gasser, if reports are true and our hearing is not deceptive, west of town is lo-ing allowed to waste its light and warmth.

Both operations arc in violation of Kansas laws. Hammond and hi" partner are last when Rev. Stiles preach where they bad beeu a few daji- ed his first sermon to a lethargic fashionable tailors at Cherryva'o, They drees prinofly. Oi their on business. They say that Mus kogee is growing very fast.

Tb to "The Prisoner of Zenda," by Anthony Hope. 2. "The Gentleman from Indiana," by Booth Tarkington. 3 "Richard Carvel." by Win- audbuvio at the M. 15.

Cburch He had misgivings as to the fin -uiemo of the menting. His du Htreets are being pave a -tieel oar line is under construction, three less to appeal to their sense of right. heads they wear silk tih-s They arc handsome men tall ai.d Mate, ly. liut the people of (Jlit-m me were m-t used to so much display in dress and const tuly they 6V story blocks are being erected, an bi us state of mind was well founded. Had not the church Any system that promotes mor oil refinery bas been built, sonn been in a semi-conscious state fo gas has been found and universal ality should be endorsed.

Thot-c that cannot live upright liv-s out have suffered from many a sarcas peace reigns. There was a mas years? tic remark. of the church should get in as The flambeaux, wastes a few This revival had not been go qiierade ball at one of the halb soon as possible and stay there Ochler, a clerk in a drug store cents worm a day. lue gasser weanesaay nigui. a rollicking ing on many nights when the pus tor used substantially the follow at that place, is fond of playing $1000 or more perhaps a day.

time is reported by all who were Sonic men wont work without a boss. Some children have to he practical jokes on jeope. lie is ing language: am going to there. Main street is lined with loafers flogged. Others with the proper CONCERNING BEYER'S BOOTS aro iti the pt-tph of Liberty a harmless man but bis ranks are sometimes hard to bear.

these days. Wherever there is a conception of duty lead good lives because they know it is the best somehow. If I can't bring you cl 'Ki-r to the church I shall driv- This clerk as well a some of II. E. Bever bought him a piir place for a man to rest ui is and not because of coercion or fear you further away." of rubber hoots while at Cherry somebody is on top of it.

The his companions never fell in with the way the tailors bedecked their ston Churchhill. 4. "The Three Gnardamen," by Alexander Dumas. 5. "The Woman of Kronstadt," by Max Pembcrton.

0. "The Mississippi Bubble," by Emerson Hough. 7. "Barriers Uurned Away," by E. P.

Roe. S. "John Halifax," by Miss Mulock. 9. "King Solomon's Mines," by 11.

Rider Haggard. 10. "The Mysterious Island," by Jules Verne. The above works of fiction ate the best I ever read. The reason I think they aro the best is this: My test of a good novel is tLe second reading.

Most of novels 1 have no desire to read the second time. But of the ten mentioned of bodily punishment. vale one day last week. The There was sound philosophy in utterances. It was a new price was agreed on almost instant- persons, oo tncy went into part nership with a big negro Sunday NO DANGER OF A FAMINE THERE and novel way of looking at the yl and after some humming and and had some fun.

pi.tion. Still it was the only hawing they compromised matters Tho tailors went to church in way. As day follows night so on the number lie should wear, A stranger was at Cherry vale the morning. The negro put on toughest looking specimen of the lounger class is sure to perch himself in the most cunspicious place. There be sits by the hour destroy ing tobacco in some form.

Alias Madge Kooice who bat been at death's door several timei-is not yet out of danger. She all the time that sht would get well hut nobody else But that wasn't all. The block- doc-s all preaching have some ef the other day looking for a location to open a grocery store. Af the same kind of clothing that feet It must ho either bad or headed eleik thought that Mr the tailors wore. A silk hat was ter he had examined the field he Mover's feet both slanted in tin good Generally it is good.

The rovers) is trm sometimes, howev placed on his head. He was same direction. So he crave him was asked what ho thought of the situation. both boots for the same foot. instructed to wait on the outside of tbe church till services were er.

Tan fault often lies with its people. There are exceptions of The new owner didn't know tLe "There arc sixteen grocery stores did. over and then join the two city difference till he got home. All above there is not one that I have I Cherry vale will probably laud here now, A new one is almost ready to start. I hear that two men when they came out.

the way down hehad much peace an. oil refinery. This idea is bcimj The negro did as he was advis not read from two to five times. Claude W. Allen.

of mind thinking how deep he pushed by the Publishers Oil As could wade the mul with his ed. When the tailors stepped out he walked with them several others will begin business in the spring. In one block there are four places that sell groceries side by side. The people here must soci ition. 1 bis company is selling shares.

It is advertising in the MRS. SAM MARCHANT'S DINNER blocks. All the boys that were new boots. II is pacific state of mind changed when he attempted to put then metropolitan dailies. The secre the secret enjoyed the parade Mrs.

Sam Marchant gave a din immensely. on. At first he couldn't get either tary is being flooded, with le ic The shares are tow scllintr at a ner to some of her friends Satur be great feeders. Never before in my life did I know of sixteen grocery stores doing business in a course. There is no doubt but what the people of this nation give less thought to religious matters than tb- did a few decades ago.

No one familiar with the trend of modern thought could attempt to gainsay it. Only one assertion is necessary to prove our position. PoopL have many more things to occupy their minds than they ever had before. The corollary follows then that our diffusion of ideas are much greater than when only two (subjects, politics and religion, The tailors were humiliate 1 but day. The names of those who one to tit but alter more or less sweating f.ue slided on.

But the couldn't do anything but walk on were there follows: Mesdames. low price. This company is solid. Ab ut a year ago it offered oil ward. They realized that it was other one wouldn't go on no mat town of this size.

Jt scorns tbnf all these merchants are doing good business, however." stock at ihreo i.ts share. Tbi a put tip job. Druunen, McGugin, Jackraan, Cotton, Howard, Tolc, Charles, Dundy, Bever, Andress, Zugar, Tole; ter what kiud of a twist he was in. No geometiijal angle answer price kfpt ou advancing till it Later in tbe day Hammond learn worth a dollar a share to-djy. li ed that Ochler, was responsible for Misses Wyrtlo Bundy, Lulic lolo, ed his purpose.

At last he appeal A rt it rrli 1 I .1 Qfni. nn.l txooci lor Traveling lto Ins common sense and saw the negro following and he decid ed to have a settlement. They met fact no one will sell stock at thai price. These men did a lot of ad vertisiug and it paid them mag Men. that both boots were made for the interested us.

So in face of the attractions of nificewly. Tbo same men are run on Neosho street and soon engaged in a fight, Oehler was soon whipped as he is a small man. The dinner was simply grand and greatly enjoyed by them all. Mrs. Marchant donated a quilt to the Royal Neighbors.

same foot, lie had to take one, we don't remember which, hack and have it exchanged. Katy Sleeper loaves Parsons 2: 10 a. m. Ready for occupancy at 10:00 in. limy page aus.

in ttie city papi-r offering to sell shares in ib new oil minei v. His face was badly bruised. "Why dic'n't he assault the negro, too?" one man asked another. "The negro is too big" was tho reply. ROYAL DESCENDENTS TO INHERil Missts Grace and Josephim Evarts, formerly of Parson, tbini they will fall Leir to a vawt estao sometime in the near future.

The; Sa wins Wood I are ot fceotcn descent and can trace their lirieags back ovei two hundred ars. Tbese girls are of r)al Scotch the Twentieth century, the revivalist has a more strenuous life than did his progenitors. His learning must be deeper, his convictions must be stronger, his work must be more thorough and he must be a broader minded man than the pulpiteers of the last generation and all the preceding ones. The membership at Liberty shows that the church is not bo trong an institution as it might be. Not much satisfactory soul-saving has been done here at any one time.

The members are devout enough but the paucity in number has limited the churches inlluence. Side issues have prevented anv general amalgamation of the town. The eliasiil which Ins existed for years between the ehnrch and non-church element is probably wider now, if that is possible, than CTcr before, The better we understand the situation the more ve are convinced of the extreme dilliculty of working up a successful revival and keeping it at that pitch for Unclaimed Letters. E. A.

Brown, W. If. Lea, Evangelist. Jessie Leonard. Jessie L.

1 eonard. R. L. Melt in. Mrs.

W. II. JlcMullcn. Mrs. Uei't Marchbanks.

Miss Birdie Pierce. Thos. W. Smith. Mr.

W. H. Strauk. W. S.

Trimble. D. A. Taylor. Persons calling for above letters parentage.

They live now in Si. Lou in with their mother. For two years they reside I in Parsons The girls conducted dancing scboub at that as well as soaic of the neighboring town. They wen at Cberryvalc an 1 CoTej foi will please say "Advertised." W. P.

Livixostox, P. M. a time. The estate is question has been in wrong hands for gf-r orations. It has more isdd in value man) I I.

Originally the estate wa inherited by th elder of two soiic While the people are not by any means silent on the fuel question, many of them are sawing wood. Any thing from the neighbors' fences to the parlor furniture will come in handy fire wood this winter and if you are not already fixed, you had better get an ax and saw. Atkins Diston's Hand Saws, $1.15 to $2.50 Diston's Buck Saws 75 upwards Cross Cut Saws $1.50 upwards Hatchets 35c good: 75c best of the family. That wis un'aw-ful as the first son was bum out Notice! Call for City caucin lriday night in Coleman Hall. For the purpose of nominating city officers to be elected Aj ril rd.

Everybody cordially invited to meet at 7:20. any length of time. Considering of wedlock. The Karl then livn. in America where Le La I fouuu his wife.

It is said that an ffort bn been made for a long time to 1 eate the ligbtful hiri to this es tate. Its value is now about 00, that one side of the town is so bitterly arrayed against the other, and with no prospect of a compromise, we are astonished to sec the large attendance and keen interest at the church not only on Sunday nights but on Monday nights and every other night in the week. This community has some members that are full of the spirit, fall of religious fervor. This For Sale. One cooking stove as good as new, 11 1 eater, an extension table, and some other house hold goods cheap, for cash if sold ab nee.

Also a four roomed house and four lots for sale by W. W. GriLKET, Liberty, Kan. WINGATE McGUGIN Pleasant and Harmless. Don't drug the istomach to cure a cough.

One Minutta Cough Cure cuts the mucus, draws tbe inflama-tion out of the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, heals, soothes and cures. A quick enre for Croup and Whooping Cough. Seld by II. N. Buxdy.

class is of both sexes and of ail ages. They pray publicly, give testimonials and live potlcss lives. Tor earnestness Vhey can't be beaten. And their homes arc ideal places. To tbese men and women, to these boys Hay and Wagons for Sale.

Ilty for sale also a lumber wag aid a good spring wagon. Mrs. U. S. Cottox..