August 3, 1901 (4 pages)

renee rect. eee Pre Reo yen eee Mery aR ae six gee RK; a THE TELEPHONE NO. 41. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, 4 —BY— TERMS OF SUBGORITTION ; By fall, . oe, %‘we 2 $6 Per Year By Carrier, ° 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part uf the city. SATURDAY Aug. 3,;1901 — Re-Union of 1878, ‘Wore Yames of Ghose Who Were in Attendance. In looking over the list of pioneers who attended the big re-union of 1878 many names of persons will be found who have long since departed this life. Then again, it will be observed thata large number have removed to other places throughout the country. We give the list exactly as it appears in the register used on the occasion. Of course quite a number of old Nevada Countyans failed to attend the re-union and others were present who neglected to affix their signatures in the big book. We note one omission io particular, namely, Judge John Caldwell, of this city, who came to the county in 1850, and has n here ever since. The singing at the old-time re-union was grand. There were fully 150 voices in the chorus, Profs. Muller and Davis had charge of this great feature, and besides the singing at the Park, concerts were given at Grass Valley and in this city. A number of vocalists from San Francisco took part in the affair. Below we give the continuation of the list of names from the register: Geo. CO. Gaylord, Nov. 15, 1878. B. Gad, March 165, 1854. Geo A. Grymes, July 13, 1866. James Gallagher Oct 12, 1876. Joseph Gilbert, April 20, 1864. H. E. Gashweiler, April 1, 1878. L. L. Gaffney, June 1, 1874. Samuel J. Hinds, Nov. 16, 1860. Jobn Herzinger Aug. 20, 1854. . A. H. Hanson, March 27, 1852. . P. E. Hugheon, Jaly 21, 1866. J.L. Holland, July 21, 1866. F. M. Hathaway, May 20, 1859. Sallie C. Hill, Jan. 31, 1860, William Hearne, May 1, 1867, Francis Henry, Oct. 14, 1856, Abram Harvey, Oct, 9, 1875. 8S. B. Hunt, October 22, 1856, George Einfeldt, Oct. 1860. Jobn Hussey, March 6, 1854. E. P. Hubbard, Sept. 15, 1850. D. 'T. Hughes, April 6, 1876 John Hurst, June, 20, 1850. H. O. Hiscox, Jane 16, 1858. John 8. Holbrook, April 26, 1856. ° Gee. M. Hughes, July -7, 1855. W. H. Harrie, Sept. 25, 1858. H. W. Hyman, Nov. 26, 1874. George 8S. Hupp, Sept. 17, 1854. James G. Hartweli, June 20, 1875. George Hoffman, Feb. 15, 1869. L. Hirschman, Feb. 15, 1852. W.E. Horrell, August 8, 1855. A. E. Head, April 4, 1853. B. A. Harrison, Mirch 1, 1851. Jobnu V. Hunter, Dec, 22,1871. F. W. Heath, Feb. 22, 1878. Charles Hegarty, April 9, 1855. Jobn Hanley, July 4, 18565. Clinton Harrison, Aug. 23, 1865. Joei Hibbard March 1855. . E. J. Houston, April 5, 1856. C. B. Hawley, Nov. 16, 1861, J. W. Hays, Jr., May 7, 1865. . J. H. Harrison, Nov. 1, 1854. Lord Housman, Nov. 14, 1849. Jno. H. Helwig, Oot. 12, 1854. R. 8. Huntly, Jan 16, 1858. J. A. Hastler, June 80, 1855. W.A. Hanley, March 22, 1855. . Thos. L. Hughes, Feb. 1852. CO. E. Hatch, Jan 16, 1872. Jas. Hazen, Nov. 1854 Chas. W. Hill, Oct. 30, 1856. Geo. M. Hentze, Aug. 1859. Chas. R. Hunt, Sept. 1878. R. M. Huat, May 8, 1850. Jobn W. Hast, Oct. 7, 1854: Robt. Hill, Feb. 1, 1957. F. H. Hinds, Dec. 14, 1870. Riah F. Hupp, Aug. 19, 1858. James Hennessey, April 1868, . John E. O. Hall, Sept. 4, 1850 G. W. Hobart, June 1856. F. C. HeJlwig, March 5, 1855. J. C. Hassell, May 1865. M. Hanly, Dec. 1858. John F. Hook, Nov. 2, 1852. Geo. W. Hill, May, 20, 1852, J. C. Hilden, Sept. 12, 1869. Isadore Haas, May 7, 1870. 8. M. Harris, Aug. 24, 1850, D. O. Holbrooke, Oct. 12, 1850, J. H. Hendersen, Oct. 12, 1850. John Hastings, May 2, 1854. . Frank Harper, May 4, 1873, Thomas Ford, Dac. 15, 1854, : Jobn Heinson, March 15, 1854. Andrew J. Harrison, Sept. 1, 1860, William Hobby, Sept. 4, 1850. James Harris, Jane 15, 1865 Robert Huckins, May 7, 1863. Joseph Hustler, Oct. 1, 1854. Joseph F. Hall, Dee, 1830, . William Hartman, July 1, 1869. . Jobn Heald, Feb. 1856. P, 0. BOX E . . properly treated, RON PRT ALAND LW RRIF IPAM IRON DONOR IER ELA FORAY IT RADON DYER PITRE NRTY CMM TRAMP TIAL sh ltaaklakisnad = FOND PUN ISA LAT John Jack, Nov. 15, 1864. ‘. Robert Jeffery, Deo, 25, 1859. John Johnston, Jan. 8, 1858, W. ©. Jones, Deo, 1857. Jas. F. Judd Jan, 8, 1855, Peter Johnston, Sept. 17, 1855, Geo. Johnston, June 1857. Jos. Kitts, Jan. 1868, Charles Kent, Sept. 1854, E. Koch, April 1876. Jobn Kistle, Sept. 1854, James Kitts, Sept. 1850. ~ Steven R. Kyle, Sept. 1857. Johu F, Kidder, Jan. 1874. L. QO, Keith, April 1851. Joseph Kitts, Jan. 1868. Joseph King, Sept. 1862 Joseph Keller, Feb. 1855. Jobn Keenan, Sept. 1859. L. B. Knettle, Nov. 1852. Patrick Kelaher, April 1854. N. Kennedy, Aug. 1878, Jobn Knotwell, A pril 1876. James Kenny, July 1856, James Kinkead, July 1869. Chas. Klingenspor, May 1856. Wm. Keleher, Feb. 1857 ‘ C. N. Kirbf, June 1878, James 8. Keathly Aug. 1854. W. D. Long, Sept. 1858, Amos T. Laird, May 1850.Benj. Locklin, Jan. 1856, G. D. Lske, Jan. 1862. Cc. P. Loughridge, Feb. 1874. Joseph.Lewis, Jan. 16, 1850. Jesse J. Lyons, Nov. 1852. Thos. Legg, March 1850, Leandor Ryan, Nov. 1850. F. F. Lawrence Dec. 16, 1858. D. Lachman, Jan. 28, 1850. S. W. Lander, June 25, 1878, w.K. Litchfield, Dec. 1873. H. Layton, April 5, 1850. F. O, Luetje, Aug. 1854. V. Lucas, Sept. Sept. 1862. J. M. Lakenan, April 1856. 8. G. Lewis Sept. 1953. R. Leech, Nov. 1853. Chas Leech, Duc. 1856. Thos. Le Duc, May 1860. Ludgen Lericke, April 1860. Richard L. Lawrey, Sept. 1869. Bruce B. Lee, Sept. 1870. Timothy Le Due, May 1858. Jake Levison, Sept. 1858, A. R. Lord, Sept. 1858, Oharles McElvey, Sept, 1850. J.J. Meacham, May 15, 1850. Ed. Muller, Deo. 1850. Wm. Montgomery, Deo, 1858. M. L. Marsh, Nov. 1861. Jno, T. Morgan, Aug. 1854, ‘B. H. Miller, Sept. 1871. D. Marsh, Dec. 1862. T. Michel, March 1851. 8. T. Murchie, Dec. 1855, J.C. Murshie, July 1852. Julius Moreau, March 1850. J.-O. Murchie, Sr:, July 18651. Jehn McAllis, Jan. 1852. Chas. H. Mead, July 18565. John Motgomery, Eeb. 1850. John 8. McBride, Nov. 1865. Daniel McCarthy, March 1858, Daniel Meagher, Nov. 1865, Chas. Hiller, March 1850, John McOoy, Sept. 1853. N.C. Miller, Sept. 1851. John McBean, Sept. 1852. Edward H. Moore, Nov. 1863, O Maltman, Oct. 1851. Chas. S. Maltman July 1852, J. F. Mobray, Feb. 1851. Jobn MoArtbur, May 1850. James Miller, Nov, 1876, Robt. McMurry, Sept. 1853. Obristopher H. Mallen, Jan. 1863, [To be continned Monday. . } Arrested ana Set Free, Dr. J.H. Hanaford says inthe Westtern Plowman: If the first cough is the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the roper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 250. and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. ep There ig only one reason why you shouldo’t drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey — that’s because you have . signed the pledge. Pee oe Physicians preseribe Cook’s Water. Try it. j29ee to, Vinton’s drug store at 1 o’clock and Brand’s store 106; in the Evening Transorier office 95. ting hotter and hotter, and ‘awful hot, and some of the people are anxious'to 4 koow if they will get as bad d the other world. Many of them ought The thermometer in front of W. D. marked 96 ; in front of Hartung Bros. withstanding the great heat business is going on as usual, no sunstrokes or horses’ noses touching the ground. ose in off. to reach an agreement, and negotiations have been declared wi Pp we CHIBI RA AYIA EE EET CRE HELE PTI PRT LEB E DAME OLY HA AL EITM AED EL IY VEE LORRI ORO ee seman — Josiah J. Jackson, Oot. 21, 1969, A “Crackeriack,”’ CONFERENCE OF STRIKERS Dance at Bowman’s Dam. (WE TRA “Edward J. Jopnston, Nov. 1856, TACKET/ACK. B Owtna’s nang ae Wm, J. Johnston, Deo. 12, 1853. ——_5: A social dance will be given at BowWi 40.80. Oxtra flow of . * JATURDAY.. ‘ Joseph Jenkins, 1857. Dod Cie Hottest: KH ie ACCOMPLISH ES NOTHING man’s Dam on Saturday evening,. the Sailor Flat mine, in ‘the Bin. a fa 8. ©. Jorcian, Oct. 15, 1852. oday e o ‘a ore , . : . August 10th. The best of music will district, Messrs, Jepsen, Moms, eae J. O. Justice Aug. 22, 1849. Many Years. be furnished and a good time is guar-. others were obliged to C0086 Ay Poker ‘Joseph Jones, June 2, 1864, Today was the hottest day experi' anteed to all who attend. The price of . tione a few weeks ago, Today ap B. Johnson, Aug. 28, 1868, . It is getae i tickets, including supper, is $2 50. inch pump, which was mannt., : . . . Byron Jennings, Nov, 28, 1878. Se ee . New York, Aug. 3d—-The steel strike conference failed ii Bnatag) Committee of Arrangements—A. F, Hippert, W. G. Shand. Invitation Committee—-A. H. Mooser, North Bloomfield; G, Landsburg, ReSix Houses an Where 2000 Rosi was sent ont to the Mine ang yi, put in place right away, 1, 4. week the mine will ®RBiD bo jy; cds nt tt Foundry, tn tu 1 ville. : lief Hill; Geo. Keller, Plumbago mine; blast, and will be kept runn ‘ ce 4 today After the adjournment of the conference, the sh ah H, Olen, Waahington; Ghee, Hegarty . alien, Pr a exe are today: Daily . tatives of the combine said that the Amalgamated AssociaHs Mace st red ergot Sines ————— Poker ere ally : ie on : «be . we oan 5 Not-/tions had until four o’clock to accept Morgan’s proposition sie BEATS THEM at . jast visit bere Ir to return to work at last year’s scale. large personwith @ wore.a short-@reen Se eae All of Rosmwpeno’s famoys'g BurraLo Laer Brzr on draught, at 301 th 8p hem Waiste have been sold. But with spurs on i 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers, °. dice. He was treated The only casualty we heard of today mometer which was put out in full glare of the sun’‘for ten seconds. The only complaint heard is that of men perspiring very freely and women glowing. Obese people are growling, but they ought to be comforted inthe fact that it is retarding additional weight . Without jesting, this weather is chainlightning on heavy-weights. Ee A fifteen-year-old boy of this city of whom his mother said took after his father, has lately took to taking after a pretty, black-eyed girl, about the same age. It would be better for girls to goand . drown themeelves than to marry some of the young men around here, as that is said to be a great deal easier death than starving. © SHIRT WAISTS. and 76 cents shirt waists at RosENBERG Bros. For thenext ten days they will be sold at 40 cents, each. a2 There are two things in this life that will make a man happy if he will only attend to them: One is to marry for love and the other is to subscribe for the TRANsORIPT, She Didn’t Wear a Mask. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. They then vanished, as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuneles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at W. D. Vinton’s. W. D. Vinton has & new shaving brush of which the bristles are guaranteed not to fall out. tf The Best Prescription For Malaria Obills and Fever is a b ottle of GRovE TASTELESS CHILL Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. This is good weather for colds. Vinton is selling lots of Oooper’s Oold Care. : Oe Malaria Causes Biliousness Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic removes th eeause. Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilla For Those Living in the Malaria Districta. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonis. my15-6m White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friende of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw be was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly: His malady was Yellow Jaunby the best doctors, but without benefit, Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: “Afrer tuking two bot} tles I was wholly cured.” proves its matchless Stomach, Liver Only 50c. Sold Druggiet.Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends, A trial merit for all, and Kidney troubles: by. W. D. Vinton . See! oni tf The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Ohill Tonic. It is simply Tron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price, 260. my156m 2c Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies thie lood. j2ote was that of the “busting” of a ther-. ' A large consignment of $1.25, $1.00 Jin the market. ‘PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. R. W. Garrison and daughter left this morning on a visit to relatives at Red Bluff, Gus Frandy came down from the California mine today. x Attorney Thos. S. Ford returhed this morning from San Francisco. M. Rosenberg will return to San Francisco tomorrow, after visiting bis many friends in this city. John Salter is over from North San Juan. : Wo. Lathrop and wife came down from Washington ridge today. Wm. Davies is down from Forest City. 7 roe} Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using ‘iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested. food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is ull they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisfled there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you should send your orders to Grissel Bros , Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb je21-tf Fiavor ed and seasoned in wood, rich and elegant with the best materials used by distillers, 1t is no wonder that Jesse Moore is the leading whiskey in the world. °eo Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered ata bargain. Terms part down and. balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tf + eae If you want to ward off malaria drink Cook’s Water. j29ote anything else for Indiestion or Bil. Fire Near the Anthony House. A forest fire started in Pleasant Valley last night, between the Anthony House and the Williams place. The flames'raged for some time and considerable territory was burned off; but the farmers in that vicinity backfired it and finally got it under control. 8 ome CHEAPEST EVER KNOWN. The cheapest sale of Shirt Waists ever known in Nevada Oity is now going on at ROsSENBERQ’S. a2 7 Cook’s Water is a very pupular beverage these hot days. j2ott Best Horse Shoer in Town JOHN TAMBLYN, at the corner of Broad and Union Sts., where he is better prepared than ever to do first-class and satisfactory work at the usual rates, HORSES BREKE TO RIDE OR DRIVE. WOOD WANTED! Bids will be received by the Board of Education of Nevada City up to Wednésday, Aug. 28, rgor, at 7 o'clock p. m., for Sixty Cords of Four-foot Oak Wood, Well seasoned and of good quality, to be delivered at Washington schoolhouse, carefully piled. Delivery of said wood is to commence not later than Sept. rst, and to be completed not later than Oct. rst, I9QOI. , The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.’ CHAS. E MULLOY, Chairman, L. 5. CALKINS, Sec’y. Nevapa Crry, Aug. 3, 1901. the wall known and praccamenal Try it. ’ 1 Pint Size Good Mea UE tN ig. RU ji & re 1 Quar:® Size. Colley Brothers have the best 2 ot bot rautena apse the rere boa Quart Size. oe ne ee a mes, . Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen Covered Jelly Gave 35 cents Per Dozen. ~<a 00 <> 00 woe LIGHTNING J ARS vsses es $1 00 Per Dozen 1.25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen per dozen. — LEGG & SHAW Go, Main Street, Nevada City. W. J. Britlarid, proprietor. the 4), jig Waists beats them all. ais 10c_a pair. We are always this time we have it Come and see. ever got before. MAHER ® CO, Midsummer Sale of SEE WINDOW! To-day we place in one of our large show windoy Ladies’ toc Hose—better than ever. NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES—# proper thing in neckwear. Maker & Co. f ren HON ack at Io cts. a pair. SEE WINDOW 10c a pair. 10c a pai looking for something good for you, ay More here for your money thany Respectfully, Ripe Olives 30 Cts. per Qt, Fifty Westphalia Green Olives Salt Pickles 10 Cts, per Qt. 80 Cts. per Qt. Hams Unpacked Today. A Small HAM with much meat and little H ‘ bone. Mixed P ickles Per Ib., 15 Cts. 15 Cts. per Qt. CHAS. E. MTIULLOY, Grocer. with coal oil. fathers carried. watches thoroughly. By to their life, : Broad Street THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WA Of sleduine a watch or clock was to lubricate the works FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. . Particles of dust must be removed piece by?piece. Each minute wheel must ti freed from anything which would retard the movement, We clean and repait’ A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers, >to —p pp It did all right for the turnips our grand: having them adjusted frequently, years are added : Nevada City The Keynote of Econ om) Can be struck here. A small amoutl of money will make the rounds of tht store and gather upa big lot of Excellent Groceries in its travels. These are not 90-cell values ‘at $1, but dollar for dollit goods, TG ATE CLO mC FTN ‘. SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. RIES. —— ° day sees carloads of NEW FALL GOODS unpacked at g about FALL GOODS, our Big Stores. but we don’t. cooler weather sets in We want you to see th ou can drop in, pick We got in early a : eles x out your fall outfit, d made our purchases, direct form — ) ¢ FALL STYLES in advance, want you to knot and go away pleased. Evef! Eastern manufacturers. Thus The Stock consists of Fine Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ha ts, Boots and Shoe A. H. Irish, May By1858, Eva Ismert, March 24, 1856. George Ivancovich, M. D, N ov. 10, . 1878. Robert.Irving, Jan. 2, 1862. J.B. Johnson, Sept. 12, 1852, . Geo. F. Jack, Aug. 15,1851, Jno. H. Judd; July 5th, 1857, David Johnson, June 21, 1858. Tra Jewett, June 80, 1850, Fred Jones, Sept 1851, A. Isoard, March 24, 1850, . . ' ‘Telephone, Gra 5 Valley Stores, It’s true:that we have the finest store north of Sacramento, dollars in making it the magnificent trading place that it‘is. L. having less competition than before, we are nevertheless sellin CHEAPER THAN WE:DID ON COMMERCIAL Our stores and the stock would be a cre prices of the big Department stores all to Main Street . ) See. Re d Front Store, GRASS VAL Main 57) g goods dit to any latge city, pieces. None of them c It’s also true that we spent thousands of ocated in these fine*stores as we are and STREET. and Mr. Hyman Says he will beat the am show a finer stock than we have, We have established can see for themselves country, »* a strictly one-price rule and ever and can rest.assured tha and the price is cheerfully refunded if goods are > The One-Rrice Rule demands Valley Stores are conducted on a all others. Promptly fi:led. & CO., the ready cash, and that’s cash basis. Cash gcesa . Our brilliantly lighted windows ONE PRICE . CLOTHIERS, y article is it their money will buy more here not just as represented, ong way here, display the NEW FALL STYLES in alt lines. marked in plain figures, Purchasers than anywhere in the Basis. what we want. Our Nevada City and (irass . Enables us to easily undersell Country orders Corner of Broad and Pine Sts: NEVADA CITY. Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Maia?! paper collar. Abd . pipe incessantly, ‘ga [In 1852 Poker Fla in gold bullion in @& celebrated the event: cing, Eben came th virtue which causd bursts and the “O Flat” to depart. thenc and starvation on the to Sandy Bar. ‘Th bursts” nor “Unele Flat today, end wi makes a slow descel by a sbarp taro in th on the famous cam] Phuddle of cabins litt of the Poker Flat of ] slope presents almost ruin, ‘There are but e in the old town whil ones sleep in the ce: the graves are marl headboards, some maby have nothing ab all of them were laic religious rites save a old Charlie Pond, wh fessional gambler, was religious office, owing voice and oratorical a fu 1853 and 1854 thousands souls in fifteen stores, five ho halls and seven gi There is but one man original company. H goner, an old and griz delights to tell how came to town and solk tickets of admission a _ Hr Personal HE Join German is ove itd Swan is bere on ness, Kd McCauley is dor maine, Mrs. Fliyon came dc Flat yesterday. D. E.’Morgan left . Santa Oruz to visit bi: Mrs, L. Woodruff a turned to Columbia E after visiting ber pare G. Dulley was over Hill yesterday. Miss O’Connell left Washington, where school, : M. Larch of Sac here last evening and Bloomfield, __J.Kamther of San ] here last evening a Delhi mine today. Louis Schwartz at tello returned from a Bowman’s Dam last e John Tl, Morgan an yesteiday from ane metropolia, * : Miss Belle Stover te today for the Baste she expects to rem mouth, J. Hutchinson, of ( been at May bert, re evening and left this home, . Mr,and Mrs, Char have been to Oregor turned here yesrerd morning tor their hon John Quick, wife at who have been resic }geles for seme time is dJast night on their wa home at Columbia Hi F. A. Sieke, who ia. the Bellefontaine mir ley, came up last eve mento to attend t meeting, which will be day. F. G. Cotton, wife 1 have been in the mow ure trip, arrived here left thie morning f . Bakersfleld. Miss Olara Kenned: who have been up c Came_down yesterdé morning for their . Costa. nn n-ne ‘There is more Catal of the country than }Put together, and o years was supposed or a great Many y Hhounced it a local Scribed local remed} stantly failing to cur Ment, pronounced jt ence has proven eats Stitutional disease, ¢ Guires constitutional vatarrh Cure, manu Cheney & Co., Tole Only constitutional tis taken internally drops tog teaspoonf ly on the: blood and of the system, The; dred dollars for an Cure. Send for circ Monials, Address, F, J, Sold by Dru ats. Hali’s Famiie Pin

renee rect. eee Pre Reo yen eee Mery aR ae six gee RK; a THE TELEPHONE NO. 41. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, 4 —BY— TERMS OF SUBGORITTION ; By fall, . oe, %‘we 2 $6 Per Year By Carrier, ° 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part uf the city. SATURDAY Aug. 3,;1901 — Re-Union of 1878, ‘Wore Yames of Ghose Who Were in Attendance. In looking over the list of pioneers who attended the big re-union of 1878 many names of persons will be found who have long since departed this life. Then again, it will be observed thata large number have removed to other places throughout the country. We give the list exactly as it appears in the register used on the occasion. Of course quite a number of old Nevada Countyans failed to attend the re-union and others were present who neglected to affix their signatures in the big book. We note one omission io particular, namely, Judge John Caldwell, of this city, who came to the county in 1850, and has n here ever since. The singing at the old-time re-union was grand. There were fully 150 voices in the chorus, Profs. Muller and Davis had charge of this great feature, and besides the singing at the Park, concerts were given at Grass Valley and in this city. A number of vocalists from San Francisco took part in the affair. Below we give the continuation of the list of names from the register: Geo. CO. Gaylord, Nov. 15, 1878. B. Gad, March 165, 1854. Geo A. Grymes, July 13, 1866. James Gallagher Oct 12, 1876. Joseph Gilbert, April 20, 1864. H. E. Gashweiler, April 1, 1878. L. L. Gaffney, June 1, 1874. Samuel J. Hinds, Nov. 16, 1860. Jobn Herzinger Aug. 20, 1854. . A. H. Hanson, March 27, 1852. . P. E. Hugheon, Jaly 21, 1866. J.L. Holland, July 21, 1866. F. M. Hathaway, May 20, 1859. Sallie C. Hill, Jan. 31, 1860, William Hearne, May 1, 1867, Francis Henry, Oct. 14, 1856, Abram Harvey, Oct, 9, 1875. 8S. B. Hunt, October 22, 1856, George Einfeldt, Oct. 1860. Jobn Hussey, March 6, 1854. E. P. Hubbard, Sept. 15, 1850. D. 'T. Hughes, April 6, 1876 John Hurst, June, 20, 1850. H. O. Hiscox, Jane 16, 1858. John 8. Holbrook, April 26, 1856. ° Gee. M. Hughes, July -7, 1855. W. H. Harrie, Sept. 25, 1858. H. W. Hyman, Nov. 26, 1874. George 8S. Hupp, Sept. 17, 1854. James G. Hartweli, June 20, 1875. George Hoffman, Feb. 15, 1869. L. Hirschman, Feb. 15, 1852. W.E. Horrell, August 8, 1855. A. E. Head, April 4, 1853. B. A. Harrison, Mirch 1, 1851. Jobnu V. Hunter, Dec, 22,1871. F. W. Heath, Feb. 22, 1878. Charles Hegarty, April 9, 1855. Jobn Hanley, July 4, 18565. Clinton Harrison, Aug. 23, 1865. Joei Hibbard March 1855. . E. J. Houston, April 5, 1856. C. B. Hawley, Nov. 16, 1861, J. W. Hays, Jr., May 7, 1865. . J. H. Harrison, Nov. 1, 1854. Lord Housman, Nov. 14, 1849. Jno. H. Helwig, Oot. 12, 1854. R. 8. Huntly, Jan 16, 1858. J. A. Hastler, June 80, 1855. W.A. Hanley, March 22, 1855. . Thos. L. Hughes, Feb. 1852. CO. E. Hatch, Jan 16, 1872. Jas. Hazen, Nov. 1854 Chas. W. Hill, Oct. 30, 1856. Geo. M. Hentze, Aug. 1859. Chas. R. Hunt, Sept. 1878. R. M. Huat, May 8, 1850. Jobn W. Hast, Oct. 7, 1854: Robt. Hill, Feb. 1, 1957. F. H. Hinds, Dec. 14, 1870. Riah F. Hupp, Aug. 19, 1858. James Hennessey, April 1868, . John E. O. Hall, Sept. 4, 1850 G. W. Hobart, June 1856. F. C. HeJlwig, March 5, 1855. J. C. Hassell, May 1865. M. Hanly, Dec. 1858. John F. Hook, Nov. 2, 1852. Geo. W. Hill, May, 20, 1852, J. C. Hilden, Sept. 12, 1869. Isadore Haas, May 7, 1870. 8. M. Harris, Aug. 24, 1850, D. O. Holbrooke, Oct. 12, 1850, J. H. Hendersen, Oct. 12, 1850. John Hastings, May 2, 1854. . Frank Harper, May 4, 1873, Thomas Ford, Dac. 15, 1854, : Jobn Heinson, March 15, 1854. Andrew J. Harrison, Sept. 1, 1860, William Hobby, Sept. 4, 1850. James Harris, Jane 15, 1865 Robert Huckins, May 7, 1863. Joseph Hustler, Oct. 1, 1854. Joseph F. Hall, Dee, 1830, . William Hartman, July 1, 1869. . Jobn Heald, Feb. 1856. P, 0. BOX E . . properly treated, RON PRT ALAND LW RRIF IPAM IRON DONOR IER ELA FORAY IT RADON DYER PITRE NRTY CMM TRAMP TIAL sh ltaaklakisnad = FOND PUN ISA LAT John Jack, Nov. 15, 1864. ‘. Robert Jeffery, Deo, 25, 1859. John Johnston, Jan. 8, 1858, W. ©. Jones, Deo, 1857. Jas. F. Judd Jan, 8, 1855, Peter Johnston, Sept. 17, 1855, Geo. Johnston, June 1857. Jos. Kitts, Jan. 1868, Charles Kent, Sept. 1854, E. Koch, April 1876. Jobn Kistle, Sept. 1854, James Kitts, Sept. 1850. ~ Steven R. Kyle, Sept. 1857. Johu F, Kidder, Jan. 1874. L. QO, Keith, April 1851. Joseph Kitts, Jan. 1868. Joseph King, Sept. 1862 Joseph Keller, Feb. 1855. Jobn Keenan, Sept. 1859. L. B. Knettle, Nov. 1852. Patrick Kelaher, April 1854. N. Kennedy, Aug. 1878, Jobn Knotwell, A pril 1876. James Kenny, July 1856, James Kinkead, July 1869. Chas. Klingenspor, May 1856. Wm. Keleher, Feb. 1857 ‘ C. N. Kirbf, June 1878, James 8. Keathly Aug. 1854. W. D. Long, Sept. 1858, Amos T. Laird, May 1850.Benj. Locklin, Jan. 1856, G. D. Lske, Jan. 1862. Cc. P. Loughridge, Feb. 1874. Joseph.Lewis, Jan. 16, 1850. Jesse J. Lyons, Nov. 1852. Thos. Legg, March 1850, Leandor Ryan, Nov. 1850. F. F. Lawrence Dec. 16, 1858. D. Lachman, Jan. 28, 1850. S. W. Lander, June 25, 1878, w.K. Litchfield, Dec. 1873. H. Layton, April 5, 1850. F. O, Luetje, Aug. 1854. V. Lucas, Sept. Sept. 1862. J. M. Lakenan, April 1856. 8. G. Lewis Sept. 1953. R. Leech, Nov. 1853. Chas Leech, Duc. 1856. Thos. Le Duc, May 1860. Ludgen Lericke, April 1860. Richard L. Lawrey, Sept. 1869. Bruce B. Lee, Sept. 1870. Timothy Le Due, May 1858. Jake Levison, Sept. 1858, A. R. Lord, Sept. 1858, Oharles McElvey, Sept, 1850. J.J. Meacham, May 15, 1850. Ed. Muller, Deo. 1850. Wm. Montgomery, Deo, 1858. M. L. Marsh, Nov. 1861. Jno, T. Morgan, Aug. 1854, ‘B. H. Miller, Sept. 1871. D. Marsh, Dec. 1862. T. Michel, March 1851. 8. T. Murchie, Dec. 1855, J.C. Murshie, July 1852. Julius Moreau, March 1850. J.-O. Murchie, Sr:, July 18651. Jehn McAllis, Jan. 1852. Chas. H. Mead, July 18565. John Motgomery, Eeb. 1850. John 8. McBride, Nov. 1865. Daniel McCarthy, March 1858, Daniel Meagher, Nov. 1865, Chas. Hiller, March 1850, John McOoy, Sept. 1853. N.C. Miller, Sept. 1851. John McBean, Sept. 1852. Edward H. Moore, Nov. 1863, O Maltman, Oct. 1851. Chas. S. Maltman July 1852, J. F. Mobray, Feb. 1851. Jobn MoArtbur, May 1850. James Miller, Nov, 1876, Robt. McMurry, Sept. 1853. Obristopher H. Mallen, Jan. 1863, [To be continned Monday. . } Arrested ana Set Free, Dr. J.H. Hanaford says inthe Westtern Plowman: If the first cough is the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the roper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 250. and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. ep There ig only one reason why you shouldo’t drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey — that’s because you have . signed the pledge. Pee oe Physicians preseribe Cook’s Water. Try it. j29ee to, Vinton’s drug store at 1 o’clock and Brand’s store 106; in the Evening Transorier office 95. ting hotter and hotter, and ‘awful hot, and some of the people are anxious'to 4 koow if they will get as bad d the other world. Many of them ought The thermometer in front of W. D. marked 96 ; in front of Hartung Bros. withstanding the great heat business is going on as usual, no sunstrokes or horses’ noses touching the ground. ose in off. to reach an agreement, and negotiations have been declared wi Pp we CHIBI RA AYIA EE EET CRE HELE PTI PRT LEB E DAME OLY HA AL EITM AED EL IY VEE LORRI ORO ee seman — Josiah J. Jackson, Oot. 21, 1969, A “Crackeriack,”’ CONFERENCE OF STRIKERS Dance at Bowman’s Dam. (WE TRA “Edward J. Jopnston, Nov. 1856, TACKET/ACK. B Owtna’s nang ae Wm, J. Johnston, Deo. 12, 1853. ——_5: A social dance will be given at BowWi 40.80. Oxtra flow of . * JATURDAY... ‘ Joseph Jenkins, 1857. Dod Cie Hottest: KH ie ACCOMPLISH ES NOTHING man’s Dam on Saturday evening,. the Sailor Flat mine, in ‘the Bin. a fa 8. ©. Jorcian, Oct. 15, 1852. oday e o ‘a ore , . : . August 10th. The best of music will district, Messrs, Jepsen, Moms, eae J. O. Justice Aug. 22, 1849. Many Years. be furnished and a good time is guar-. others were obliged to C0086 Ay Poker ‘Joseph Jones, June 2, 1864, Today was the hottest day experi' anteed to all who attend. The price of . tione a few weeks ago, Today ap B. Johnson, Aug. 28, 1868, . It is getae i tickets, including supper, is $2 50. inch pump, which was mannt., : . . . Byron Jennings, Nov, 28, 1878. Se ee . New York, Aug. 3d—-The steel strike conference failed ii Bnatag) Committee of Arrangements—A. F, Hippert, W. G. Shand. Invitation Committee—-A. H. Mooser, North Bloomfield; G, Landsburg, ReSix Houses an Where 2000 Rosi was sent ont to the Mine ang yi, put in place right away, 1, 4. week the mine will ®RBiD bo jy; cds nt tt Foundry, tn tu 1 ville. : lief Hill; Geo. Keller, Plumbago mine; blast, and will be kept runn ‘ ce 4 today After the adjournment of the conference, the sh ah H, Olen, Waahington; Ghee, Hegarty . alien, Pr a exe are today: Daily . tatives of the combine said that the Amalgamated AssociaHs Mace st red ergot Sines ————— Poker ere ally : ie on : «be . we oan 5 Not-/tions had until four o’clock to accept Morgan’s proposition sie BEATS THEM at . jast visit bere Ir to return to work at last year’s scale. large personwith @ wore.a short-@reen Se eae All of Rosmwpeno’s famoys'g BurraLo Laer Brzr on draught, at 301 th 8p hem Waiste have been sold. But with spurs on i 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers, °. dice. He was treated The only casualty we heard of today mometer which was put out in full glare of the sun’‘for ten seconds. The only complaint heard is that of men perspiring very freely and women glowing. Obese people are growling, but they ought to be comforted inthe fact that it is retarding additional weight . Without jesting, this weather is chainlightning on heavy-weights. Ee A fifteen-year-old boy of this city of whom his mother said took after his father, has lately took to taking after a pretty, black-eyed girl, about the same age. It would be better for girls to goand . drown themeelves than to marry some of the young men around here, as that is said to be a great deal easier death than starving. © SHIRT WAISTS. and 76 cents shirt waists at RosENBERG Bros. For thenext ten days they will be sold at 40 cents, each. a2 There are two things in this life that will make a man happy if he will only attend to them: One is to marry for love and the other is to subscribe for the TRANsORIPT, She Didn’t Wear a Mask. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. They then vanished, as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuneles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at W. D. Vinton’s. W. D. Vinton has & new shaving brush of which the bristles are guaranteed not to fall out. tf The Best Prescription For Malaria Obills and Fever is a b ottle of GRovE TASTELESS CHILL Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. This is good weather for colds. Vinton is selling lots of Oooper’s Oold Care. : Oe Malaria Causes Biliousness Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic removes th eeause. Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilla For Those Living in the Malaria Districta. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonis. my15-6m White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friende of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw be was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly: His malady was Yellow Jaunby the best doctors, but without benefit, Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: “Afrer tuking two bot} tles I was wholly cured.” proves its matchless Stomach, Liver Only 50c. Sold Druggiet.Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends, A trial merit for all, and Kidney troubles: by. W. D. Vinton . See! oni tf The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Ohill Tonic. It is simply Tron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price, 260. my156m 2c Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies thie lood. j2ote was that of the “busting” of a ther-. ' A large consignment of $1.25, $1.00 Jin the market. ‘PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. R. W. Garrison and daughter left this morning on a visit to relatives at Red Bluff, Gus Frandy came down from the California mine today. x Attorney Thos. S. Ford returhed this morning from San Francisco. M. Rosenberg will return to San Francisco tomorrow, after visiting bis many friends in this city. John Salter is over from North San Juan. : Wo. Lathrop and wife came down from Washington ridge today. Wm. Davies is down from Forest City.

7 roe} Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using ‘iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested. food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is ull they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisfled there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Cold Storage Meats you should send your orders to Grissel Bros , Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jamb je21-tf Fiavor ed and seasoned in wood, rich and elegant with the best materials used by distillers, 1t is no wonder that Jesse Moore is the leading whiskey in the world. °eo Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered ata bargain. Terms part down and. balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tf + eae If you want to ward off malaria drink Cook’s Water. j29ote anything else for Indiestion or Bil. Fire Near the Anthony House. A forest fire started in Pleasant Valley last night, between the Anthony House and the Williams place.. The flames'raged for some time and considerable territory was burned off; but the farmers in that vicinity backfired it and finally got it under control. 8 ome CHEAPEST EVER KNOWN. The cheapest sale of Shirt Waists ever known in Nevada Oity is now going on at ROsSENBERQ’S. a2 7 Cook’s Water is a very pupular beverage these hot days. j2ott Best Horse Shoer in Town JOHN TAMBLYN, at the corner of Broad and Union Sts., where he is better prepared than ever to do first-class and satisfactory work at the usual rates, HORSES BREKE TO RIDE OR DRIVE. WOOD WANTED! Bids will be received by the Board of Education of Nevada City up to Wednésday, Aug. 28, rgor, at 7 o'clock p. m., for Sixty Cords of Four-foot Oak Wood, Well seasoned and of good quality, to be delivered at Washington schoolhouse, carefully piled. Delivery of said wood is to commence not later than Sept. rst, and to be completed not later than Oct. rst, I9QOI. , The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.’ CHAS. E MULLOY, Chairman, L. 5. CALKINS, Sec’y. Nevapa Crry, Aug. 3, 1901. the wall known and praccamenal Try it. ’ 1 Pint Size Good Mea UE tN ig. RU ji & re 1 Quar:® Size.. Colley Brothers have the best 2 ot bot rautena apse the rere boa Quart Size.. oe ne ee a mes, . Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen Covered Jelly Gave 35 cents Per Dozen.. ~<a 00 <> 00 woe LIGHTNING J ARS vsses es $1 00 Per Dozen 1.25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen per dozen. — LEGG & SHAW Go, Main Street, Nevada City. W. J. Britlarid, proprietor. the 4), jig Waists beats them all. ais 10c_a pair. We are always this time we have it Come and see. ever got before. MAHER ® CO, Midsummer Sale of SEE WINDOW! To-day we place in one of our large show windoy Ladies’ toc Hose—better than ever. NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES—# proper thing in neckwear. Maker & Co. f ren HON ack at Io cts. a pair. SEE WINDOW 10c a pair. 10c a pai looking for something good for you, ay More here for your money thany Respectfully, Ripe Olives 30 Cts. per Qt, Fifty Westphalia Green Olives Salt Pickles 10 Cts, per Qt. 80 Cts. per Qt. Hams Unpacked Today. A Small HAM with much meat and little H ‘ bone. Mixed P ickles Per Ib., 15 Cts. 15 Cts. per Qt. CHAS. E. MTIULLOY, Grocer. with coal oil. fathers carried. watches thoroughly. By to their life, : Broad Street THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WA Of sleduine a watch or clock was to lubricate the works FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. . Particles of dust must be removed piece by?piece. Each minute wheel must ti freed from anything which would retard the movement, We clean and repait’ A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers, >to —p pp It did all right for the turnips our grand: having them adjusted frequently, years are added : Nevada City The Keynote of Econ om) Can be struck here. A small amoutl of money will make the rounds of tht store and gather upa big lot of Excellent Groceries in its travels. These are not 90-cell values ‘at $1, but dollar for dollit goods, TG ATE CLO mC FTN ‘. SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. RIES. —— ° day sees carloads of NEW FALL GOODS unpacked at g about FALL GOODS, our Big Stores. but we don’t. cooler weather sets in We want you to see th ou can drop in, pick We got in early a : eles x out your fall outfit, d made our purchases, direct form — ) ¢ FALL STYLES in advance, want you to knot and go away pleased. Evef! Eastern manufacturers. Thus The Stock consists of Fine Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ha ts, Boots and Shoe A. H. Irish, May By1858, Eva Ismert, March 24, 1856. George Ivancovich, M. D, N ov. 10, . 1878. Robert.Irving, Jan. 2, 1862. J.B. Johnson, Sept. 12, 1852, . Geo. F. Jack, Aug. 15,1851, Jno. H. Judd; July 5th, 1857, David Johnson, June 21, 1858. Tra Jewett, June 80, 1850, Fred Jones, Sept 1851, A. Isoard, March 24, 1850, . . ' ‘Telephone, Gra 5 Valley Stores, It’s true:that we have the finest store north of Sacramento, dollars in making it the magnificent trading place that it‘is. L. having less competition than before, we are nevertheless sellin CHEAPER THAN WE:DID ON COMMERCIAL Our stores and the stock would be a cre prices of the big Department stores all to Main Street . ) See. Re d Front Store, GRASS VAL Main 57) g goods dit to any latge city, pieces. None of them c It’s also true that we spent thousands of ocated in these fine*stores as we are and STREET. and Mr. Hyman Says he will beat the am show a finer stock than we have, We have established can see for themselves country, »* a strictly one-price rule and ever and can rest.assured tha and the price is cheerfully refunded if goods are > The One-Rrice Rule demands Valley Stores are conducted on a all others. Promptly fi:led. & CO., the ready cash, and that’s cash basis. Cash gcesa . Our brilliantly lighted windows ONE PRICE . CLOTHIERS, y article is it their money will buy more here not just as represented, ong way here, display the NEW FALL STYLES in alt lines. marked in plain figures, Purchasers than anywhere in the Basis. what we want. Our Nevada City and (irass . Enables us to easily undersell Country orders Corner of Broad and Pine Sts: NEVADA CITY. Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Maia?! paper collar. Abd . pipe incessantly, ‘ga [In 1852 Poker Fla in gold bullion in @& celebrated the event: cing, Eben came th virtue which causd bursts and the “O Flat” to depart. thenc and starvation on the to Sandy Bar. ‘Th bursts” nor “Unele Flat today, end wi makes a slow descel by a sbarp taro in th on the famous cam] Phuddle of cabins litt of the Poker Flat of ] slope presents almost ruin, ‘There are but e in the old town whil ones sleep in the ce: the graves are marl headboards, some maby have nothing ab all of them were laic religious rites save a old Charlie Pond, wh fessional gambler, was religious office, owing voice and oratorical a fu 1853 and 1854 thousands souls in fifteen stores, five ho halls and seven gi There is but one man original company. H goner, an old and griz delights to tell how came to town and solk tickets of admission a _ Hr Personal HE Join German is ove itd Swan is bere on ness, Kd McCauley is dor maine, Mrs. Fliyon came dc Flat yesterday. D. E.’Morgan left . Santa Oruz to visit bi: Mrs, L. Woodruff a turned to Columbia E after visiting ber pare G. Dulley was over Hill yesterday. Miss O’Connell left Washington, where school, : M. Larch of Sac here last evening and Bloomfield, __J.Kamther of San ] here last evening a Delhi mine today. Louis Schwartz at tello returned from a Bowman’s Dam last e John Tl, Morgan an yesteiday from ane metropolia, * : Miss Belle Stover te today for the Baste she expects to rem mouth, J. Hutchinson, of ( been at May bert, re evening and left this home, . Mr,and Mrs, Char have been to Oregor turned here yesrerd morning tor their hon John Quick, wife at who have been resic }geles for seme time is dJast night on their wa home at Columbia Hi F. A. Sieke, who ia. the Bellefontaine mir ley, came up last eve mento to attend t meeting, which will be day. F. G. Cotton, wife 1 have been in the mow ure trip, arrived here left thie morning f . Bakersfleld. Miss Olara Kenned: who have been up c Came_down yesterdé morning for their . Costa. nn n-ne ‘There is more Catal of the country than }Put together, and o years was supposed or a great Many y Hhounced it a local Scribed local remed} stantly failing to cur Ment, pronounced jt ence has proven eats Stitutional disease, ¢ Guires constitutional vatarrh Cure, manu Cheney & Co., Tole Only constitutional tis taken internally drops tog teaspoonf ly on the: blood and of the system, The; dred dollars for an Cure. Send for circ Monials, Address, F, J, Sold by Dru ats. Hali’s Famiie Pin