davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

Following will be found num-
Der of brief paragraphs, each bring
ing out a few of the distinctive
features or characteristics of the
city's business or professional men.
paragraph. To the person who first
There is query or two in each
answers them correctly in detail
will be given choice of the prizes
noted above. The next nearest cor
rect answer will be given the next
choice.
Names must not be abbreviated
but given in the usual styles of the
firms advertising. All answers must
be neat and legible. There is no
guessing about these there is
clue in every one by which the
identity may be confirmed.
Answers may be sent by mail or
brought to the Reflector office be-
fore Wednesday evening, Dec 49,
The sequel to this feature will be
published next week. At that time
the prize winners viii be announc-
ed and they are entitled to call and
get their prizes. The competition is
open to everyone except employees
of this paper and their relatives
Address who's Who?" Reflector
office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

A Locate the jewelry store with
= the clock which tells the time
of day, week, month and year and
you will find a most complete line
of watches. clocks and jewelry of
all kinds This store is the home Of
the celebrated Elgin watch. and
also headquarters for the Buchanan
Studio hand painted china. You will
also find here the services Of a reg
istered optometrist. If you are in
need of glasses, you will get here
the advantage of expert service and
a large line of glasses to select
from. They furnish lenses to cor
rect any eye trouble What is the
name Of this jewelry store In bust
ness in Abilene since 1879.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

IN Abilene has a book store that
~ ranks well with any in the
state. There is no secret about its
success-just an honest effort to
keep a fresh, clean stock of goods
and sell them at moderate prices
Victor and Pathe talking machines
with a beautiful line of records,
hand painted china, cut glass, pot
terry, baskets, leather goods, trav-
cling bags and suit cases, pictures,
ivory, Bibles and popular fiction,
fountain pens, kodaks and supplies,
stationery. games. books and toys
for children. Christmas cards, etc.
The name is a good one-it has fig
ured prominently in nursery rhymes
for generations. Don't fail to see
the Quaek Doodle family in the
display Window. And don't overlook
the dolls and games.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

1T We make mention here Of
Il one of the solid banking
firms of Kansas. This bank was es-
tablished in 1887 and has grown
until it is the largest bank in the
county both in deposits and re-
sources. Always with the big idea
of convenience and comfort for its
customers this institution occupies
oneeof the finest banking homes in
theNstate. 1t not only has safety
deposit vault especially for its Gus
toners but a savings department
conducted on the regular savings
bank plan that encourages thrift
and savings habits. The policy OF
this bank combines liberality of
service and sound banking and its
officers are among the best bust
ness men of the community. It IS
a national bank, a government de-
positary and in its name is includ-
ed the name of a city famous for
its pure water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

ar This is a practical age and
~ that thing, whatever it may
be. which will better serve our
needs-is what the public will de-
mand What is the name of the serv-
ice station where you can buy that
famous little ever-ready, universal
car which is tougher than an army
mule and costs less than a team
of horses-the car which goes
where autos fear to tread?" Figure
who is who, and this agency will
tell you why. What is the name"
You will find here a complete line
of all parts and accessories.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

NC Here we introduce a concern
ZU that does it's part to keep the
town clean. They get the dirt and
leave the shirt or any other article
YOU may entrust to their care. They
are equipped with the most modern
machinery for doing the best class
of work. Saw-edged collars are the
bane of mans existence but you
don't get that kind from this laun-
dry. This is a home institution and
every movement for the welfare OF
Abilene has it's hearty support. The
name of this laundry helps to ad-
vertise Abilene. You are invited TO
put your buds in their suds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

81 Music hath charms, and no
JI home is complete without
this eleyating and educational in
fluence Who in Abilene and tribu-
tary territory has the agency for
the New Edison Diamond Disc
phonograph, which is the premier
of all instructions of this charac-
ter? Visit the store where these
instruments are sold any afternoon
and hear the wonderful results eli
this master instrument. What store
is this? This store carries big
stock of records, unbreakable, and
also all late popular songs. Every
Edison reproducer complete, includ-
ing the diamond points, is guaran-
teed for fifty years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

0 Who sells the Overland car in
U the territory which includes
Dickinson county2 Who is the man
who is always ready to demonstrate
and show you the excellent fea-
lures of this grand automobile?
Who is the gentleman who has, dur
ing this fall, unloaded more than
twenty-seven car loads of these
easy-riding and powerful pleasure
cars? And who is it that furnishes
free service to Overland car own
ers? That is the question. He will
be glad to let you ride in it-driye
it and take your order for it
and settle the car problem in your
family for years to come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

IN The American housewife is a
% severe critic when it ZONES
to passing on the quality of flour.
She knows that only good flour
will make good bread. What is the
name of the flour mills in Abilene
which guarantees security in the
use of it's products? Grown" flour
is a product of these mills, and
finds market in all parts of the
world. 1t is sold by all good grocers
on a guarantee of the highest food
value. When you use Grown Pat
ent flour you are sure of results
that are pleasing to the entire
household. Quality uniformly the
best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

"a Who are the chiropractors in
Oh Abilene who are always glad
to have you call and talk over
your ailments in detail? Chiroprac-
tic is natures assistant and these
doctors will explain to you how
health is state of harmony in the
body with no discord, how it is
condition of which nerve stimulus
has unbroken communication with
ali parts of the body What is the
name of this firm of chiropractors?
A complete X-ray equipment en-
ables them to scientifically dag
nose any case, and thereby locate
any unnatural pressures or condl-
tions which cause disease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

At There's a photographer in
I'll your town. Who is he? Who
is the man. who. while in business
in this city for only a short time.
has built up a fine trade? He has
had years of experience and his
name on any picture is evidence OF
quality. Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them-except
your photograph. Outside stairway
leads you right mp to this fine
studio. You can get kodak finishing
here. too. Photographs de luxe up
to s25 per dozen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

~ An ill-fitting shoe is the bane
~ of mans existence. There is
shoe store in Abilene where you
take no chances of this sort. rms
store is exclusive agents for Stetson
shoes and sells j. & sK. shoes for
women; Bostonians for men; Jack
and Jill shoes for boys and girls.
(this store has corner location on
Broadway also Educator shoes
which "let the child's feet grow as
they should" What is the name2
You will be assured here of always
getting the kind of footwear you
want at the lowest price, and you
will have the service of courteous
statesmen who know how to fit you
in a satisfactory manner. Centrally
located
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

4 In these days of advancing
prices the housewife should
give close and careful consideration
to the selection OF the flour she
uses. What FIGURING mill in Abilene
has gained a countrywide reputa-
ton in the making of No-Risk
flour? Every sack of this high
grade patent flour is guaranteed to
be absolutely of the highest food
value and will go farther Good
results are invariably obtained by
those who use this flour Locate
this modern MILL and If you are not
using No-Risk flour order sack
at once. For bread biscuits and
pastry. Every grocer in Abilene can
supply it and guarantee it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

~ Fifteen years ago firm of
III undertakers and embalmers
established its business in Abilene,
and by methods of good service and
courtesy have today one of the most
modern establishments for this line
of work in the state. The name is
spelled with five letters. A lady
assistant is attendance at the par
lor. The firm also carries a fine
line of sheet pictures, holdings, etc.
What is the name?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

q Five good BARRIERS. Where do
y you go when you want a gem
teel hair cut or a shave, or to get
your shoes shined? What is the
name of this popular place where
you can always depend on getting
first class work? Each workman is
a proprietor and every courtesy and
is shown to their patrons.
Where do kings live, and you have
solved the name. Bath conveniences
are part Of this popular barber
shop, and leading periodicals are
supplied to those who have to wait,
which is seldom and then not long.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-07

or Can you name the Oldest lum-
% Der firm in Abilene, a place
where it pays to trade? This lum-
Der company has always done its
part toward boosting the growth OF
the city and country. Anything that
is wanted in the line of building
material can be purchased here at
a most reasonable price, and they
will be glad to give you careful es-
Inmates and any suggestions which
might be of value. This company
has always maintained policy OF
fair dealing and carries a complete
line of lumber. coal, lime, cement,
plaster. The name of a North
American animal will guide you in
locating this popular lumber yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
Doiss okR~Te, rs ,DErsissCi DEr q. :. /. :.
SAVANNAH POWER
Trettsr's .sho.l. .5W.ssr Rishi No
Bssa Bought y Duke !ntsrssts,
Says Anderson PAPER. 's'5'- -

For years the people Of. the west
ern side pf Abberitls county hive
.oked forward anxiqIsly %; the Jtiife
when Trgttsrs Shoals on tie Ssyvan.
nah river sshould be utilized aud the
1900 acres 0fSland = belonging TO
the James Edgar r Calhoun estate
opened for settlement. ~. a
Recently the Dukes have bought
the water rights 3 at these. shoals
They have spent many millions of
dollars on Catawba river in the east
ern part of the state, Ii fact, they
have used every, shoal Of any size ia
this river, and since they do, NOT buy
this kind Of property to hold but al
ways develop it, naturally the people
around Calhoun, Falls are very much
elated.
Together with the prospects Of the
development by the Dukes comes the
announcement that the. valuable
farm land belongs to the Calhoun es-
tate is to be thrown son the market
This will be wonderful opportunity
for everyone in thats section. -
Mr.. Patrick Calhoun, President Of
the Calhoun Falls Co., came to An
|dhrson last Saturday By appointment
toisconfer with Mr.. E. +. Horton;
president of the, Andefson Real Es.
tate and Investment company, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
W'ofksa Sixteen sft;sS H6afs H6;;iF
And Hardly Felt i
CHARLESTON ENGINEER NOW
HAS STRENGTH TO STAND
49, OVERTIME WORK. !

Sometimes while on the job I
felt ;as. il / could hardly keep going.
That was before I took Tanlac. To-
day have worked sixteen hours and
I do not hardly feel. it, so great was
the relief Tanlae gave me-"
These statements were made by E.
r. BolchoV, q Southern Railway Con-
ductof, VIII resides at ,629 King St,
Charleston, In an endorsement heI
gave Tahlac, t'The National Tonic"
And these statements Of Mr.. Boil
choy no tonly describe his case, but
the same is true in many other cases.
There are yet, however, many, men
in this state who now, like Mr.. Boil
choy once did, feel as if they could
hardly keep going"
; There is a moral in this which Isl
not hard to find, s.;4xt,:g. ..;;Tx
Mr.. Bolchoy's statement follows:
! "I suffered from chronic nervous
indigestion for about fifteen years
previous to taking .Tanlac. During
that time ] have been to "a number
of the best physicians: and r have
taken all kindsS of medicines, both
prescribed aud proprietary med iisines
but without receiving any perm anspt
4 az ass, ia fensly neryous 2a during
The day and / Mas very restless dur
ms the night I had bad dreams very
frequently and, lssSufered quite a
bit with a lseyefe pssn in the back Of
myneck. ..IWsss very weak at times,
and SsoMshmes while on the job I
felt as III could hardly keep going.
Really, ! was ma, yery had conditions.
"a friend who heH shout my
|ailmehts urged ME to- take Tanlac Ind
I'took the advice. { And tie TaIlSs
sure did give me fine results. Itfest
W lealt nights now, for the Tanlac
made me sheep much better. My ap-
petite is good, and my stomach has
strengthened SO that I digest ny food
|poWx i am. NOT neatly so nervous %
j, was and I feel better in every way.
7 have gained about eight pounds
siHcp i began taking Taplac. Today
+ have worked sixteen hours and; I
do mot hardly feel it Those pains
in my mock also were driven away
by the Z anlac. t5 !. iS-4i5''lA g s I: n, t,
81 car, and do recommend Tanlac
now, and I..doys conscientiously, be-
cause 81 the results + have obtained
from Tanlac. ] have & recommended
It toS 20 Or 80 people, who are taking
It because ofSthe results j. got from
It's use. Tanlac is q good medicine,
and, as I inst said, am glad to rec
onlnend it." &: 81 3 81
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively. by p. B. Speed, Alb
bevi1le; a. 8. Cade, Bordealx; u. T.
Black, Calhoun Falls; H. Ben &
Sons, Due West; Cooley II Speer,
Lowhdesville; R FHHsr q Co.
McC Cormfck; j. W. Morfah & Son,
Mount Carmel; Gown & Leroy, Viii
lington. Price, 81 per bottle straight.
ADV. M z, s"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15

r.. =. sT pa
cornnanv ] W. snsbos;.ins si . gs n s 1sH r,'t .rEs
pssg on hssland at once and cut i
mp sRout S,sSA acres OF tne Dest lata9
~ ~ ne e.sH esta iaso R smaller uacs p9 apH
oner oa mem 20 tne puDhc. Aoons @ t3gg
49, asrss 1yiMns r:Gns at tne eoWn or W
aoun FMas : Sas W1E ge Sus mgo EraeS nE
HaM tISm ~ y ~, asre II sanGs s3;s s4ea as ane
sn % ssier.i ioSe%pss SSat ~ 90 o.5 ins ss a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-01

Harry Brown returned home the lat
| ter part of last week after an absence
of a month or two visiting the scenes
| of his childhood in his old eastern
home. Every day was a day of pleasure
during the trip.
w. w. Tolman, the widely known
Spokane attorney was in town some
days during the week on legal bust
ness connected with the Haggerty
estate, he representing l.. l.. Work,
one of the trustees.
| The prevailing interest in town at
fairs vas manifested by the number Of
lcitizens that attended the caucus last
Tuesday evening. 1t was one of the
largest nominating conventions that
has ever been held in Oroville.
| Clint Hershberger, who went to
Virginia last summer to visit with
RELATIVES, returned to the county last
/ Friday evening and will probably
make his home permanently with rel
atives on Ellemehan mountain.
| Louis Stofferen, at one time resi-
dent of Oroville, and now farming on
| Tunk creek, was in town renewing
| acquaintance with old friends day
| or two this week, and incidentally
locking after his property interests.
The corn raised by Jack Mclaughlin
which took the second prize at the
Spokane corn show last week, was
grown on L. P. Pourtales ranch in the
valley a few miles south of Oroville.
There was large number of entries in
this corn exhibit from all parts OF
Eastern Washington, and there were
four exhibitors among the lot from
Oroville. All of the Oroville corn at
| tracted much attention and favorable
comment. McLaughlin's samples were
shade the best from this section, and
only a shade under the marks awarded
10 the exhibit that captured the first
prize. Mr.. Pourtales is very much
pleased over the fact that the corn was
raised on his place. and Jack McLaugh
lin is much more elated that his corr
capped the second prize, which GER
tainly was very creditable considering
the number of competitors and thu
Thigh quality of many of the exhibits.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-01
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue OF an order of sale
under foreclosure issued out of the super
Tor court of the State of Washington
holding terms at Okanogan, Washington
day Of November 1916, and to me direct
ed and delivered, for a judgment render
ed in said court on the 9th day of No
vember, a. D. 1916, In favor of The Con-
ton and against Ransom P. Motsinger,
Clara B. Motsinger, his wife, Wallace c.
Pratt, Ollie NJ. Pratt, his wife, Georgiette
Murray and James Haynes Murray her
$10844S and $4,000 attorney fee. together
with costs OF suit and interest, have
levied on all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant of, in and to the
following property, to-wit:
Lots three and four in section seven,
and lot one In section eighteen, township
E. w. NJ and the northeast quarter of the
township thirty-nine north Of range
twenty eight E. w NJ together with the
ated in Okanogan county, Washington.
! Notice is hereby given, that on the 23rd
| day of December. A. d: 1916 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day l will sell all the right,
| title and interest of said defendants or
either of them, in and to the above des-
cribed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff
claim, besides all costs, interest and ac.
the front door of the court house at Oka-
hogan, in Okanogan county, washington
at public auction, for cash In hand, to the
highest and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county
Washington, this 14th day Of November
A. D. 1916.
ton. BY CLAIR WARD. Deputy.
vi First RI h Publication a'? Nov. Il, fsis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-01

condition, and he does not look any
Older today than when we first met
him twenty years ago
Christmas only three weeks from
next Monday. Grasp the forelock of
time and do your holiday buying early.
Young Catlin. who was operated on
for appendicitis several weeks ago. Is
steadily improving at the general hos
|pital
Mrs. J. M. Adams and children, of
|Oroville, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Woosley, of Glen Acre tracts.-River-
side Tribune.
l.. Picken was visitor in town
Saturday. Bob is not broken up over
his defeat for the legislature as much
las many of his friends.
Qdite a number of people seem to be
drifting out Of town for the winter 1t
the hegira keeps up the town is going
to BIT quiet community this winter.
Jean M. Haggerty. only son of the
late Jas. M. Haggerty, who for so
many years was interested in mining
in this county, and through whose eff
forts the power plant was established
at the falls of the Similkameen, was
in town for several days during the
past week, called here by the final
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-01

| se''iement of the Haggerty estate
Young Haggerty is now s+,aon. ~
lhe state university of Maine. and has
eiowh up to be quite chunk Of q
man since the days we first knew
hiih as a toddler around his former
nome near Nghthawk
Mrs E. N. Grubb is steadily recover
ns from the injuries received in an
auto accident fortnight ago. when
she suffered a dislocation of hotb
wrists. oo'n
Timothy j. Hannah, of milwaukee,
attorney for the heirs of the Haggertv
estate, was in town during the wael,
IN the interests of the final settlements
of the estate.
thanksgiving day was generally oh
served about town in the dining way
especially. The man who had the price
TO AFFORD a turkey this year had good
reason to be thankful.
John Barnhart, of Seattle, who has
Deen visiting Robert Mccoy. has ac-
Icepted a position with the TELEPHONE
llnemen and left for Oroville Wednes-
day.-Molson Leader.
The next number of the Midland
lNcleCm bureau is billed for this place
on the 18th OF December. 1t Is a musi-
ell combination this time which ouehr
to oraw a crowded house.
The Hon. Miss Josephine Rankin. of
Montana, the first woman ever elected
10 congress, Is relative of e. Il. Bury
II son OF Mrs. Geo. Whistler. who lives
ION Eliemeham mountain.
The official vote of the county Is
IsiVen this week, the totals having been
ireceived too late last week for publi-
cation. 1t is table that should be
saved for future reference
| san Pierre, who shot man in The
forehead near Nelson some months
ago, was sentenced in the federal court
at Spokane last week TO seven years
imprisonment at McNeils island.
| The bazaar held by the ladies, OF
the Deborah society, in the library
building last Friday afternoon, was
well patronized and resulted In quite
a handsome sum for the organization
| frank Grogan, one of the ancient
Presidents of the Similkameen valley
was passenger on the south bound
train Monday morning heading for
Seattle, called to the coast on business
| F. f. Avery, of Okanogan, connected
with the Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph company was in town Mon
day with an eye on the improvements
under way on the local telephone sys-
Item
| One would have to have great deal
| to be thankful for to justify celebrat-
ing Thanksgiving by gnawing a tur-
key drum stick, with the bird selling
at 2S cents per pound in the open
market
Attendance at the schools is very
light, owing to the prevalence of
measles. The disease seems to be
going the grand rounds catching about
,every family where there are children
to be caught
j. W. Douglas and Volney William
son, of Spokane. spent several days in
Oroville the latter part of last week
looking over mining properties in this
| locality. Mr.. Williamson is one of the
lsuccessful mining men of Spokane,
and Mr. Douglas has operated In this
district in past years. The object of the
visit is not generally known but 1t Is
hoped that 1t will result in the starting
nm OF wark on some adjacent claims.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-01

Fl, and Mrs. C. w. Gentry of Tomas
a we're registered in town Saturday
fgo Hicks, an Oroville merchant,
&t Sunday in iona sket.-Tonasket
Is
4 mob Of travelling men and visitors
II far and near crowded the hotels
HAY.
b. and Mrs. P. d. Smith were visi-
4 10 town from Okanogan over Sat
;y night.
(uorney Charles F. Sigrist of Oro-
I was in town on Tuesday.-To-
Net Times.
|. Work went to Okanogan Mon
where he had business before the
4 closing up estates.
Ek Art Horswell and Mrs. T. Fl.
FHham spent few days in Oroville
|5eek.-Hedley Gazette.
Is reported that one farmer on
Faeham sold S1l00 worth Of turkeys
thanksgiving consumption.
\ Linton, who next to Alex Nc
w, Of this place, is the Oldest pio-
OF the north part of the county,
IhOroville Wednesday on business
big ranch near Nighthawk. A
conscience and a good digestion
Rpt Mr.. Linton in the pink of