As a beginner, I would definitely get through at least two of those top three on that picture list. (Of course I also recommend a healthy dose of political philosophy as well, that’s why the list is set up that way. An economics book and a liberty book.) If I had to pick one from each, I’d say Liberty Defined and Lessons for the Young Economist. (You can purchase the former here (look for the Mises Store link at the bottom of the page), and Lessons can be purchased in hard copy, or downloaded for free at the resources link here.) If you get through that, you’ll understand the subject better than virtually anyone on TV (or in Washington). (And it’s super easy to get through. Murphy is just awesome. His blog is here btw).
After that, if you’d still like to stick to a general treatment (instead of getting to more advanced theory) you could move to those others on the picture list, or I would also recommend Applied Economics by Thomas Sowell.
And to get farther into Austrian economics, there are quite a few options. Of course there’s the top 10 list in order of difficulty here. But there’s also other media…
You might first check the list at the Mises Wiki. That’s the most comprehensive, and includes all the relevant links on what Austrian economics is, and places to learn. Included in that list is the Mises Classroom, which is possibly best place to start. You can download the lectures for the Home Study Course here, and nearly all the texts used in the course can be downloaded for free (in audio and digital text) on the Mises.org site (to see what those are, the lesson plan & study guide is here (PDF). And for more advanced study, the Mises Academy offers plenty of excellent courses.
There are also plenty of lectures available free online. The LvMI site hosts all the media from past events here (I would use the “categories” menu). One important series that isn’t included in the Mises.org collection is this set of almost a dozen lectures given by Austrian scholars Hans-Hermann Hoppe and Guido Hülsmann.
But before you do anything, you might go ahead and view these. That’s the best intro. View those, then start on Lessons for the Young Economist.
(I realize this is a lot of stuff, but I figure if you have all these links compiled here it will make for easy reference in the future).