Nov. the of work of 0110 in as resolutions of urging and WiL- of Apples ON TRACK! 65c per Bu. IP Good Ones. Cakes Co ASK FOR ANALYNE IF YOU'D RATHER COUGH THAN NOT, THEN DON'T USE Slicks White Pine Expectorant BECAUSE IT WILL CURE Coughs, Colds, Throat. Hoarseness and GULICK, THE DRUGGIST.
Perfect Laundry Work Is a specialty of the home institution, the Abilene Steam Laundry. Patronize home businessmen. Laundry called for and delivered anywhere in the city. TELEPHONE NO. 17.
Mexican Sweet Oranges. 20c Per Dozen. Fine fruit. Try Them. J.
E. BREWER Daily Reflector. THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1900. RECENT REFLECTIONS.
J. A. Young, insurance. 49-tf Wanted, girl for general housework. Mrs.
C. S. Crawford. 72-tf -R. H.
Cummings has moved to Junction. Get your tickets early for Vadis" at Seelye theatre Nov. 23. Dry wood for sale, J. B.
Case. 75-3 Leave orders for Joe Badger's hack and baggage wagon at the Central hotel. 74-6 Use co*ke dandruff cure, warranted to be as stated. For sale at Holt's barber shop. For Sale Cheap--My property North Kuney.
Mrs. J. E. Tate. Dr.
Anna Nowlin, a graduate of the Carson school of Vital Healing of Kansas City, will give treatment at the residence of D. Gants, 121 East Fourth street, Abilene, Kas. Terms very reasonable and consultation free. Chronic cases a specialty. -Case Co.
have three pretty dolls in their big window and will give them away at the holidays. The Palace Drug Co. exhibits a handsome leather chair also to be given away. the play which has stood the test of eleven years of uninterrupted prosperity. Seelye theatre Nov.
23. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Tickets on sale at theatre box office tomorrow. -J. F.
Voelpel, of Chapman, is building a new barn 40x60, 16 feet high, giving a good hay left. The basem*nt will be used mostly for young stock. Money, to loan on city property. 64-15 C. C.
WYANDT. Wanted, furniture and mattresses to upholster and repair by Geo. H. Raymond, over Kruger's carpenter shop. 69-9 GAVE THEN MEDALS.
20TH KANSAS BOYS HONORED BY G. A. R. Presentation Exercises Take Place in A. 0.
U. W. Hall Before a Good Sized Audience- -Rev. Shaffer's Address. The medals for Co.
members were given to them this afternoon at Workman hall in the presence of about 300 people including many members of the G. A. R. and W. R.
C. Only ten members of the company were present but the families of many more were represented. W. S. Anderson presided; Rev.
E. R. Brown offered prayer, and Rev. C. D.
Shaffer made a halt hour address, eloquently tracing the 20th Kansas' history and pointing out lessons of war. The medals were then given to the ex-soldiers or their families. They are made of Spanish cannon metal with pin and Greek cross and rest on a blue ribbon. Each medal bears the name of its owner and the names of principal battles in which the regiment fought. They were purchased by a popular subscription conducted through the REFLECTOR under the auspices of the G.
A. R. Medals were sent for the following, being those only who reside in this county or whose families are here: OFFICERS. Lieutenant colonel, E. C.
Little. Captain, George N. Watson. First sergeant, Charles I. Dodge.
Quartermaster sergeant, Patrick. J. Kelly. Quartermaster sergeant, Joseph W. Murray.
Corporal, Frederick Van Meter. Corporal, Coe Gibson. Corporal, Lewis M. Curts. Corporal, Harry Lightner.
Corporal, William J. Rumold. Corporal, Carey O. Amsbaugh. Corporal, Charles A.
Sherwood. Corporal, Harvey G. Kuhns. Corporal, Carl MeRill. Corporal, Gus Gallup.
MUSICIANS. Trolando E. Blesh. Earl W. Smith.
PRIVATES. Orrin O. Blesh. Earl Bohannon. John Dunlop.
Henry Dunn. George E. Gamble. Charles O. Lambing, Fred H.
Meyer, Bobert E. Price. Frank O. Schopp. William C.
Seaton. Edward T. Simmons. Guy L. Tate.
George Trost. Fredence Ziegler. Carl Fry. F. H.
Koenig. Bert M. Hart. Harris E. Kuhns.
Arthur Wolf. Grant Schopp. William Wolf. Ernest Ryan. Norman E.
Hand. Sim F. Barber. The Geary county members received theirs at Junction City. Rev.
Dr. Blayney responded in behalf of Co. in his usual excellent style. C. C.
Towner with Miss Taylor at the organ led the music, several patriotic songs being given. Taken up, about middle ef October, two stray heifers, 2-years old. C. Buchenau, 24 miles southwest of Bonaccord postoflice. Cashed Another's Checks.
A negro, Nat Field, belonging to the railroad gang, was arrested last night charged with stealing a fellow workman's pay checks. He is reported to have cashed one at Bearce's and one at Rose's, the two amour.ting to about $22. Another Cold Wave. Last night was comparatively warm, the mercury dropping only to 29. Another cold wave is predicted.
The signal service says: and colder tonight with cold wave in south portion. Friday will be partly cloudy and colder." It Won't Do A may-cure" cough medicine won't do. If it will perhaps do its work," it's worse than worthless. If it's positive and certain, it's worth ten times its price. Ayer's Cherry Pec-1 toral is the cough medicine with a record of sixty years back of it.
It's the kind that cures colds and coughs. Three sizes: enough for an ordinary cold; just right for asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, whooping cough, hard colde; 81.00, most economical for chronic cases. Mrs. Bradfield Is Dead. Mrs.
Virginia Bradtield, daughter of Mr. F. M. Upshaw of this city, died yesterday at Henessey, Okla Her brother, G. S.
Upshaw, was called to her bedside Tuesday and he expected to bring her to her father's home. But is was too late and she passed away Wednesday. She was born in Princeville, 45 years ago and came here in 1867 with her parents. Much of the time since she has spent here and only two weeks ago went to Henessey to visit her daughter. She has been ill with consumption but it was not thought her end was SO near.
Besides her daugbter, Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson, she leaves one son, Bart, of this city, also two brothers, George and William, and two sisters, Miss Ida and Mrs. W.
S. Stambaugh, of Fargo, N. D. These near relatives with the father sorrow for one whose gentle ways and lovable character as daughter, sister and mother made her very dear. Many friends will extend sincere sympathy.
The remains will be brought here for burial, probably arriving tomorrow evening. Announcement of funeral services will be made tomorrow. Mrs. Stambaugh and her brother William have been notified but are not expected for the funeral owing to the distance. Fresh Oysters.
Gish's meat market on Buckeye is agent for the Pratt brand of oysters. These oysters are shipped to Kansas City in the shell in car lots and are not taken from the shell until the day they are shipped here. The oysters are not sorted, both selects and standards coming together. The price is 40 cents a quart, solid meat. Don't fail to buy your oysters and fresh meats at Gish's.
75-3 A Few Specialties at the Star Grocery: Fresh oysters. Mince meat in bulk. New sauer kraut. Sweet and sour pickles. Sweet cider.
New York buckwheat. New bulk olives. See our 10-cent line of bottle goods. Come to us for cheese--the only place in the city that has a cheese refrigerator. Thanksgiving day is fast approaching.
Leave your order with us for Live or dressed Turkeys, Cranberries, celery and nuts. Yours for trade, 74 2 G. W. LOYD Co. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best liver pills ever made.
Easy to take and never gripe. At all druggists. CHAPMAN. A. L.
Olney came up from Topeka on Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Bennett' visited her daughter, Mrs.
T. A. Borman, at White City Sunday. Mrs. Cora Halbert of Walsenburg, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Crain, James O'Conner and Luster Whitehair who had a number of teams on the railroad grade have gone into winter quarters here. John Meserve of Colorado visited at the high' school Wednesday. Nellie Cross returned from northern Iowa where she went for the benefit of her health. Rev.
and Mrs. Thackery have the sympathy of all in the loss of their infant daughter. Two Mormon elders have been in this city for several days trying to find a place to hold meetings. Frank Kempner, two miles west of town, had a sale Tuesday. Everything sold well, one cow bringing $56.
Mr. Kempner and parents will go to Texas. First and Foremost in the field of medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It possesses unequalled merit and cures all diseases caused or promoted by impure or impoverished blood including rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh. All liver ills are cured by Hoods' Pills.
25c. Many people worry because they believe they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all right but their stomachs are unable to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and prevents the formation of gas which makes the stomach press against the heart. It will cure every form of indigestion.
All druggists. SOMETHING NICE! BUY IT AT THE 'CASH GROCERY. Fancy New York Apples, 35c peck. Fancy Colorado Potatoes, 75c bushel. Fancy Comb Honey, 15c pound.
Fancy Maple Sap, 40c quart. Fancy Fresh Oysters, solid meat, 40c quart. Pure Buckwheat Flour, 5c pound. Fresh Crackers, any kind. Nice Celery.
Re See us for good goods. SPOT CASH GROCERY. AUGUSTINE FUNK. Social and Personal. About 140 ladies were charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
C. L. Hubbard. Mrs. Joseph White and Mrs.
E. B. Malott at the home of Mrs. Hubbard on North Cedar. The hours were 4 to 7 and the guests found the house beautifully adorned for their reception.
White chrysanthemums were everywhere while the dining room WaS a charming picture in red and white. Misses Annie Malott and Nellie Graves were door girls, while Mrs. Joseph Ranney, Mrs. C. S.
Crawford, Mrs. J. A. Graves and Mrs. W.
E. Gleissner assisted in the table service; Misses Malott, Northeraft, Parent, Worley, Gorden Sutter made a pretty sextette of waiters and Miss Eames and Mrs. Henry Litts aided in receiving. Miss Mary Giles and Mrs. Paul Hurd favored the guests with music.
The perfection of the arrangements made the reception one of the most delightful social affairs of the city's history. Mrs. J. B. Warfield will give the first of a series of luncheons next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. D. W. Naill and son Ralph went to Herington this morning which will be Mr. and Mrs.
Naill's home for the winter at least. Abilene is very sorry to lose them. The Dancing club has a hop tonight. The gentlemen's whist club had a preliminary meeting at the Commercial club rooms last night. W.
P. Gulick was chosen president, G. C. Anderson vice president, E. H.
Forney secretary. Meetings will be held each Wednesday evening. The Eastern Star has received an invitation to go to Ellsworth to a reception and a number of the members will accept. Has Reached Upland. The telephone line being run from Abilene to Moonlight, and from there to Junction City, has progressed far enough to have Upland connected.
The line goes direct from Moonlight to Junction City, touching Sutphen, and running a three mile spur to Upland. Alida refused to respond and has been left out. It was intended to connect with Wakefield, but three companies are making a fight for that point and it has not yet been decided. A Pronounced Success. Vadis," the great religious play, which is to be presented at Seelye theatre Nov.
23, is everywhere meeting with the most pronounced success. Like the novel it is described as being exceedingly heavy and beautiful, and, like Shakespeare's works, must be closely followed to be thoroughly enjoyed. It is universally admitted that it is impossible for anyone to sit through a performance of this great play and not feel better for having witnessed it. Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wm.
H. Mullen of said Lockland, he had 0., to fatal an early grave. trouble All a lung and that be must soon die. But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.
After taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, including coughs, colds, la grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, bay fever, croup, whooping cough. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at J. M.
Gleissner's drug store. ABOUT PEOPLE. Henry Trump of Illinois is visiting here. Mrs. O.
L. Moore went to Manhat- tan where she makes all address at medal presentation exercises. Citizenship Union. The county Good Citizenship Union will hold its annual meeting and convention at Abilene, Tuesday, Nov. 27.
It has employed the organizer of the State Temperance Union and for about two weeks past he has been speaking each night and organizing local branches of the union in the various towns and country communities of the county. He is succeeding well in this and they expect soon to have a compact organization that will represent every part of the county and all the people interested in temperance and good citizenship. The convention promises to be the largest of its kind held in the county for years. They invite every church, Sunday school and temperance organization to send delegates, The program is a strong one. Hon.
J. W. Gleed of Topeka will give the address in the evening. Hon. A.
H. Vance of. Topeka and Rev. H. G.
Fraser of Ottawa besides other strong speakers will be on the program durin the day. Patrons of Washington, Nov. 22. -At yesterday's session of Patrons of Husbandry Secretary Agriculture spoke of the his departson ment. Various were adopted, including support of the Buffalo expesition another thanking President McKinley for placing the department of agriculture in such "able and qualified as those of Secretary Wilson and Assistant Secretary Brigham.
Karsas State I Society Topeka, The board of directors of the Kansas State Historical society met this city and elected E. L. Ackley, of Concordia, and Ed R. Smith, Linn county, to succeed L. D.
Lewelling and B. W. Woodward, deceased, members of the board of directors. Resolutions were adopted limiting any paper read before any of the society meetings to 2.500 words. A Loosent at West Pullman.
Chicago, Nov. -Labor troubles that have been anoldering for some time at the Plano Harvester Manufacturing company's plant at West Pullman culminated yesterday in a lockout of 900 workmen. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 89. LUCAS COUNTY, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm F.
J. CHENEY Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the 1180 of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.
D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interpally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hell's Family Pills are the best. Erery woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pilla When Grip attacks you take Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine to drive it away.
GROCERY BARGAINS are not inferior goods at small prices, but the BEST GOODS at REASONABLE PRICES. Prudent buyers know that they can get the best Groceries here for their money. Poor quality and our store don't recognize each other. L. H.
KUMP. North Broadway. Telephone No. 66. L.
J. TYSON Cleaner and Dyer of Ladies' and Gents' Clothing. Work called for and promptly delivered. All work done in the best possible manner. 407 W.
South 4th Abilene, Kas. Abilene Carriage and Repair Shop. H. A. LOTT.
Proprietor. Buggy Painting department specialty under management of G. W. Sheffer. AN work guaranteed.
If your buggy 19 out of repair or nee painting they would like the job of painting or fixing it. Shop Corner of Broadway and Fourth St. HURD HURD 1. torneys at Law A 0 KANSA EDWARD C. LITTLE, Attorney-at- Law ABILENE, KANSAS.
Office over Hubbard's book store. J. J. SQUIER, Pres't. C.
N. PROUTY, Cashier. A. W. LIVINGSTON, Ass't Cashier.
Abilene State Bank, Capital $25,000. ABILENE, KANSAS.1 per We solicit a share of your business. Badger's Livery and Transfer Line. commercial trade a specialty. Special attention to boarding horses.
Leave orders at the Pacific hotel, CentrA hotel, or telephone 82. W. 3. BADGER SON Brick Livery Stable, Spruce street, CONSTIPATION the frequent Appendicitis and many other serlous ills should never be neglected. The objection to the usual cathartic remedies is their costive reaction which Increases constipation instead of curing it.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIO is the proper remedy. It acts on the Liver, and when used as directed, permanently removes the constipation. 60 eta. 81.00 at all Druggista PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp and diseases at hair Druggists falling. 50c, $1.00 Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Abilene National Bank Building company will be held in the room formerly occupied by the Abilene National Bank in the city of Abilene, Kansas, on the fourth day of December, A. D.
1900, at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meeting. STELLA DUCKWORTH, Secretary. ABILENE, Kansas, November, 22, 1900.
GET Be ready THEM for tomorrow. TODAY! A stitch in time saves SHOE STORE. nine. Best for the money. Your money's worth at.
