August 6, 1901 (4 pages)

Colgate, Colgate thig ating that ‘ 1 it was th . have the ro.burial, No a given, Me” Shortly after . new shaving q 68 are guar. te weer LLL. aoyous Shirt ut the 40 Gent. . a2 7 7 . J. Ith ir. : INDOW! . & pair. w windoys . or hae: and . ey than yon TIES—the Co. . Olives per Qt. Pickles per Qt. = cer. a) » WAY te the works »$ our grand: NDLING. te wheel must be Glean and repair years are added IG, levada City nomy he rounds of the big lot of jroceries are not 90-cent dollar for dollar RNEY, OCER. cea a the us you will be Shoe Store of —— a h Matt Kid Tops . $1.75 and $1.40. ‘his line is lettered el Oxford, hand . —— id. Pine Sts CITY. 1; res., mai 7 1HE TRANSORIPT. Che Old Register, TUESDAY.scevse ee Aug. 6,1901 . Personal Happenings. A.C. Mount of Oakland isin town. . Obas. Fisk is down from Washington. Earl Quick of Relief Hill ts visiting this city. W. C. Hopkins of Oakland is here on a visit. R. O. Moody 6? Oakland is here on a visit. E. Mooney was over from Oherokee to-day. Frank Hall left thie morning for Washington. Jobn Quick and family left last night Hor Columbia. Hill. Mrs. J. A. Hustler of Cherokee was nere to-day, visiting friends, District Attorney Power has returned rom a business trip to Truckee. Mrs. R. Simmons is quite ill at her nome on upper Pine street, Mrs. John Richards has returned rom a visit to San Francisco, Wm. Tiernan of the Grey Eagle mine t May bert is visiting this city. Mrs. James Colley returned yesteray from a visit to Washington. J. D. Harmon of Washington left this norning for San Jose to visit friends. Mrs. C. Weisenburger is quite ill at he home of her son on Nevada street. J. W. Phelan and T. A, Shortridge of an Francisco are here on a business ip. The Misses Keenans left this morng for Washington to visit Mrs. leans. ‘ }.D Harvey, Commissioner in Bankptcy, arrived here last evening from pomis. : . Miss Mamie Harrington of San Juan s returned from a visit to Sacrapnto. F Mrs. R. R. Veale retarned last even} g from a visit to relatives in Sierra unty. i. C. Skinner has returned from the nby mine, and left to-day for San ancisco. Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Rosene left this morning for French Coron a visit. irs. A. F. Aird, who has been ill for ong time past, is now on a fair road recovery. = Miss M. M. Godfrey returned to Combia Hill yesterday after a visit with ends here. . M. Hancock and family, who have pn spending a coupfe of months at igate and other places, have returned this city. irs. J. L. Postlewaite left to-day for ker Oity, Oregon, where she will it her sister, Mrs. Ira Nicholle. firs. A. Orowell, daughter and son, San Francisco, have gone to Campbville to visit relatives. feo. W. Reeks has gone to Pacific pve, where his wife has been sojournfor some time past. S. Eastluning and G. T. Ryne of Francisco arrived here on the ning train to-day. . . R. Ritchie of Omega returned last ming after a trip to Tuscan Springs, left this morning for his home. W. Swearinger of Washington ard here last evening from San Frano,and left this morning for home. sbris Commissioner W. W. Wager left this morning on a bueiness to Gaston Ridge. Oarroll Ashn accompanied him. s ts, Putnam, daughter and son, of on, who have been visiting Mr. and . James Hustler of Oherokee, ca me t to-day and left this morning for home, : —————— O—enrnnerms,/ Weather Prediction, Vilson, the weather sharp, today graphed the following prediction: loudy tonight and Wednesday. bably showers tonight. here is more Oatarrh in this section he country than all other diseases together, and until the . few S wa8 supposed to be incurable. & great many years doctors proInced it a local disease, and prebed local remedies, and by contly failing to cure with local treat t, pronounced it incurable. Sci has proven catarrh to be a conhtional disease, and therefore re®8 constitutional treatment. Hall’s trh Cure, manufactured by F. J. hey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the constitutional cure on the market. taken internelly in doses from 10 bs toa teaspoonful. It acts directn the blood and mucous surfaces he system. They offer one hundollars for any case it faile to gE Send for circulars and teatifials. dress, F, J. OHENEY & Co.Toledo, Ohio. ld by Draggists, 750. l’s Family Pilla are the best. It Dazzles the World. Discovery in ‘medicine hea ever bd one quarter of the excitement has been caused by Dr. King’s est teste have been on hopeless ms of Consumption, Pneumonia, orrbage, Pleurisy and Bronchi nds of whom it hae restored to ot health. .For Qoughs, Colds, na, Croup, Hay Fever. cissennne Whooping Cough it is the quickSurest cure in the world. It is oem. Vinton, who guarantees or refund money. Large 2 500 and $1.00. ‘Trial botties siclans preseribe’ Cook’s Water. 5 jaar whiskey, List of Pioneers of Yevade County Gaken in 1878, In giving the names of the old pioneers who registered at the big reanion in 1878, many incidents of other days are called to mind. Men who life in former times became identified with special happenings, and in scanning the list many of our readers qill reca@il pleasant memories of the past. were active in the various walks of * W.L, Tisdale, Nov. 1859. Herman Uphoff, March 1866. Ozias Vance, Aug: 1851. * Walter D. Vinton, Feb. 1869. H. W. Valentine, Nov. 1875. T. Van Hoeter, Jan. 1850. William Vaughn, Aug. 1852. _L. Voss, Sept. 1852.) J. M. Walling, March 1866,~ LL. 0. Wickes, May 1856. R. 0. Walrath, Dec. 3, 1876. James D. White, Dec. 1854. Daniel Wellington, Sept. 20, 1852. A. Walrath, July 1876. Discovery for Consumption. It’s}: medicine cheat is incomplete not stocked with Jesse Moore 1 Renjamin Taylor, Sept. 1860. of the historic list; William Richards, 1852, T. O. Randall, Aug. 1862. J. W. Robb, Sept. 1850. Emily Rolfe, Nov. 1854, James Bost, June 1866, 8. L. Rogers, May 1868. H. ©. Rolfe, Nov. 1862. L. D. Rathburn, Jan. 1869.° John Rohr, Feb. 1868. 8. M. Russell, Oct. 1877. Paul Richards, Sept. 1857. Henry A. Ruth, 1854. R. Rickard Deo. 1876. Jacob C. Rich, Aug. 1852. E. E. Bonney, Feb. 1874. John A, Rogers, July, 1865. D. A. Rich, June 1850, R. Roberts, June 1866. C. F. Robinson, July 1850. Ww. Reynolds July 1866. N.P Reed, March 1875. Wm. H. Rowe, Dec. 1861. Jonathan Rosevar Nov. 1858. Ohas, F. Ropes, Dec. 1878. J. A. Chesnut, Oct. 1854. H. V. Reardan, Nov. 1854. Jobn Ryan, March 1850. G. W. Smith, Nov. 1852. Wm. H. Smith, Nov. 1864, William Sneath, May 1852. Louis Seibert, Sept. 1655. J. A. Seely, Dec. 18565. ° William A. Sigourney, March 1854. T. W. Sigourney, Nov. 1852. G. von Schmittburg, Oct. 1858. O. P. Stidger, March 1856. Jno. 8. Stidger July 1858. R. D. Skidmore June, 1854. James O. Sweetland, May 1855. KE. P. Sanford, May 1852. Fred A. Sacket, Sept 1870. P. Satton, June 1850. Niles Searle. Sept. 1850. Herman H. Sweet, Aug. 1850. John Schmidt, Oct. 1856. CO. W. Smith, June 1851. Richard Scott, May 1878. P. Shingle, Feb. 1858. Jobn Senner, Sr., Sept. 1856. William Seaman, Feb. 1878. Josiah Sims, June 1878, Alex Sloan, Aug. 1859. George CO. Shaw, Aug. 1870. J. Stotlar, Sept. 1859. Hamilton Smith, Jr., Aug. 1869. Thos. Shurtleff, Jan. 1868. H. Sprung, Jane 1874. Chas. H. Seymour, March 1850, Thomas. Sharkley, June 1855. M. Samuel, Nov. 1860. A. J. Stiles, Nov. 1854. Wm. G. Stiles, Nov. 1851. J. A. Sargent, May 1851. W. O. Stocks, Jan. 1851. Ww. O. Stiles, Mareh 1850. Jacob Seibert May 1855. M. Simons, May 1872. B. F. Snell, April 1855. E. Sherwood, March 1850. _. ~Walter 8. Stoddard; July 1868. Eugene R. 8ggs, Oct. 1856. Milan B. Siddles, Oct. 1872. 8. E. Story, March 1867. OC. F. Schwartz, July 1859, James Smith, May 1859. J. P. Stone, May 1850. Victorine Sanburn, Nov. 1861. J. L. Stoakes, Nov. 1878. Fred Searis, Oct. 1854. Silvester W. Stranahan, May 1866. L. M. Sukeforth, April 1869. F. J. Snow, Nov. 1858. J. Silver, 1867. G. C. Stewart, April 1850. G. W. Hobart, June 1856, John I. Sykes, Feb. 1851. Henry Silvester, Oct. 1851. H. B. St. John, March 1858. Wm. K. Spencer, April 1855. R. B. Smith, Oct. 1859. Joseph Speidel, Aug. 1874. , James Saxon, March 1854. Joseph Shebly, April 1859. William Souden, April 1872. Charley Stocks, April 1872. Isaac Sanks, Jan. 1858. _ Jas. A. Stidger, April 1857. ¢ A. A. Sargent, Sept. 1850. George Storey, April 1860. Jacob Seibert, Sept. 1849. Edlin Sneath, Nov. 1859. M. A. Singleton, Dec. 1849. ‘Julian Sonntag, May 1884. Jo V. Snyder, Aug. 1873. A. D. Tower, May 1867. ' J. 8. Thompson; May 1860. Geo. E. Tarner, Aug. 1858. E. R. Thomas, April 1875. Henry Thompson, April 1864. Antonia Tam, May 1864. Joseph Thomas, Nov. 1856. David Thom, July 1852, Harry D. Towle, Dec. 1856. Jacob Tonner, March 1877. Cornelias Taylor, Sept. 1858. tis,. ’ BO. Tompkins, April 1852. E. Tilley, July 1866. W. H. Totten, July 1858. Jas. Taylor, June 1864. W. 8. Talbot, Aug. 18658. Dan Tattle, May 1854. W. M. Taylor, June 1857. John Tarney, Dec. 1858. M. E. Taylor, Feb. 1855. John Trenberth, Aug. 1865. John Trébileock, July 1856. Joseph Thomas, April 1851. . E, A. Tompkins, Nov. 1858. Edwin Trenberth, Aag. 1877. Below we conclude the publivation _E. Robbins, Oot. 1849. a Jos: Snyder, Jan.1858._. . A. BR. Wadsworth, Dec. 1863. J. G. Wilson, Sept. 1877. John Webber, Sept. 1853. J. W. Wood, Aug. 1855. E. O. Webster, Oct. 1858. J. A. Wentworth, March 1852, G. E. Withington, Dec. 1849. Joseph Weiesbein, Deo. 1871. 8. O. Whiting, Nov. 1859. W. W. Ward, Feb. 1856. Wm. White, March 1856. G. W. Webster, April 1854. Geo. W. Welch, Des. 1872. ‘Joseph Worrill, Feb. 1858. Rodney Wing, March 1865. ° B. J. Watson, June 1864. Wm. Trood, March 1862. _ Christian N. Wheeler, July 1850. Jonathan Williams, Nov. 1855. © _ Emerson R. West, May 1852. William Wills, Sept. 1865. W.S. Williams, Dec. 1874. W. H. Wiseman, Feb. 1877. B. O. Waite, Jan. 1852." J.J. Weisenburger, April 1863. William Walters, Sept. 1861. _ Phomas Williams, Nov. 1864. D.H. Williams, Dec. 1853. Henry Wholers, Nov. 1855, David Watt, Jan. 1862. Theo. H. Wilhelm, Aug. 1870. James Watt, Nov. 1869. Simon R. Wilder, Dec. 1858. Nathan Wheeler, March 1862. T. H. Wheeler, March 1862. J. H. Young, Feb. 1855. F. E. Young, Oct. 1877. A. I. Zekind, Sept. 1865. Fugitive Arrested. . Constable Richard Dillon arrested Joaquin county recently sent out cirmose and three stiff fingers. He lays some claim to be a pugilist and says that he has led a sort of a cowboy life. On reaching the Oounty Jail the prisoner admitted his identity. According to his version of the difficulty at Stockton he struck"the man . }he was quarreling with over the head with a revolver. The next day, so Hailing says, the papers stated that he had shot his victim, the bullet grazing his head. Then Hailing left Stockton. Electric Carnival. The hundreds of Valley. people, says the Bee, who are spending their Summer vacation in the mountains about Truckee and Lake Tahoe were treated to a magnificent electric display last Saturday night and again last night. It was not an electrical carnival arranged by man for the entertainment of the visitors, bat a wild ontbreak of Nature. Electricity fairly sizzled in the air, and it was a brilliant spectacle as the flasbes darted through the dark forests, accompanied by deep and long peals of thunder. In some localities in the mountains the lightning flashes were so strong that they burnt out . telephone connections. There were light falls of rain Saturday night and Sunday night in the foothills and the moufitains, but the precipitation was not sufficient for’ measurement. The weather is cloudy all over the Sacramento Valley today. There has been a great improvement inthe temperature) hereabouts during the past forty-eight hours, there being a steady and refreshing breeze from the south, and the hope is expressed that the “hot spell” has passed away. Patronize Home Industry. We will call for your Hair, Moss, Floss or Wool Mattrasses, and -return them to you thoroughly renovated by an improved machine picker, which removes all dirt, leaving the material light and fluffy. Regular price, $2.50. All kinds of upholstering properly done at correct prices. All work guaranteed. GC. F. BRAYTON, Successor toJ. Kinkead, Oommercial street. ; al g For Sale Cheap. Household furniture for sale—almost as good as new. Itis also complete for house-keeping, and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of W. H. Tattle, first door above Thomas 8. Ford’s office on Pine street. augbtf 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 ErapFever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Oarand Felons from its use. Infallible for Outs, Corns Burns, Scalds jJand Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at W. D. Vinton’s. Ranuzr Lacer Buna on draught at the Own. Scents a glass. §10-tf Don’t drink Jesse Moore whiskey unless you want the best. : ‘. and.eee Wm. Harry. street. at W. D. Vinton’s. $la piece. It. anything in the tobacco line. tf 6 cents a glass, at Council Chambers the “Owl,” fresh every morning. bridge of the Olympia Park to make several improvements at that resort shortly. : Main street, a few doors above Oommercial street, has a few furnished rooms for rent at a very reasonable rate. William Hailing, alias Henry Ward,. every night at William Harry's saloon, in this city, last night, whois wanted . corner Pine and Spring street. Cool in. Stockton on a charge of assault to. beer and choice wines, liquors and commit murder. The Sheriff of San/. cigars always on hand. culars describing Hailing and the vigidelinquent. The Marshal reports the ‘social will be given on the platform at BONED CH PEGNE, MAIN 551. : O HOT TO COOK. @ ed ) COC : e TRY 3! . Ready for instant use. ICKEN, per can ~~ FRESH CRAB, per can,BAYLES LUNCH HERRING, pe VEAL LOAF, per can, : GENUINE SWISS CHEESE, per ee ¥ = : 25 cents = " 25 cents jar . 25 cents : : ; ; 25 cents ib tr es So cents GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON,~ Votes of Interest. For life insurance see T. B, Gray. Bailey’s bath and complexion brushes can be had at Vinton’s. Price, 50 cents” lf you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in town—drop in m7-tf For a good bath goto Tom Moore’s Tonsorial Parlors, on Commercia Baths, 25 cents. j28-tf Wine and Whiskey Barrels for sale Call on Ed Schmidt when you wan Burrato LaGer Breer on draught, at W.J. Britland, proprietor. jis After a “jag” téke one of Walter Palmer’s famous “douches”—on tap at It is the intention of Manager DelMrs. Wm. Monro, at the house on : a2-8t A good hot lunch will be served jull7-tf Last evening the city taxes became lant Constable soon located the . yuai amount unpaid, but it is thought W. J. Britland, proprietor. j19 fugitive. Hailing is a man’ about! that several will pay up before the ist . ————_—_——— thirty five years of age, with a broken . i, published. BORN Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his patrons with the very best of pies cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. Next Saturday evening a bon-bon the New Union Hotel. All dancers will be furnished with bon-bons and there will be fun galore. District Attorney Power went over to French Corral today to appear for the prosecution against J. N. Wible, accused of peddling without a license. Oounty Olerk Arbogast went over to swear that there is a peddler’s license in force in this county. Henry Diener is in San Francisco, where he is trying to dispose of :20,000 shares of stook in the Great Grey Eagle mine at Maybert, for which he expects to realize enough to erect a ten-stamp mill at the mine. The stage running between Oolfax and Forest Hill was held up Saturday by a lone highwayman who refused to bother five miners in the stage saying he “did -not want a workingman’s money,” but had the driver pass the hat to two drummers, who contributed over $20. Nevada City Men Favored. Forty men were put to work on this end of the electric road yesterday, and Town Talk’and vicinity now presents alively scene. In. putting on the additional force, Superintendent Fairchild tcok particular pains to select Nevada City men first, which was greatly appreciated by quite a number. Some Foolish People Aflow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, “Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Ooald they be induced to try the successful. medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose, Price 25c. and 50c. Trial size tree. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Finest of shirtwaists at cost at the Racket Store this week. Go see them. A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. ———__ + e@e.> The Best Prescripti on For Malaria Chills and Fever isa b ottle of Grover TastreLtess Oni. Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. 5 ete abe ness This is good weather forcolds. Vin— is selling lots of Oooper’s Oold are; ; 2c Malaria Causes Billousness. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic removes th ecause. Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilla For: Those Living in-the Maleria Districts. Grove’s less Ohbill Toni. myl5-6m It makes you feel good, but it does not make a fool of you—the Gilt Edge whiskey. ea ; Po EERE Go where you will, the best ssloon rendered ; Clinch. gerald. 6 cehts a glass, at Council Ohambers, A Fraternal Wecting. Cntertains Our Boys Welt. A delegation of ten members of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., of this city, paid a fraternal visit to Quartz Parlor, of Grass Valley, last night. The Quartzites gave the Nevada Cityaus a royal reception and a very enjoyable time marked the occasion. In fact it was one of the most social gatherings of a fraternal character that has_ taken place in Grass Valley for some time. There were speeches, songs and story telling, and a splendid banquet was given in honor of the visitors. The following program was “Onor Visitors”—George L. Jones, “Hydraulic Parlor’—F. L. Arbogast. Song—Julian Dobbins. “Nevada County Re-union” — C. E. “The Press”—Fred E. Brown. Story—J. H. Coughlia. “Oroville Parlor”—W. A. Danforth. Song—F. A. Medley. “Ninth of September”—R. J. FitzStory—W. Williams. “Curly Bears”—John W. O'Neill. “San Diego Parlor”—Mr. Sidney. “Argonauts”—D. T. Donovan. Story—F. L. Arbogast. BurraLo Lacer Brer on draught, at PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. Quartz Parlor of Srass Valley Bellefontaine Mining Company met , and owing to the fact that W. H. Smith has disposed of considerable of his interests to Sacramento capitalists, the affairs of the corporation were somewhat changed. P. ©. Drescher, F. A. Sieke, F. Kohler, H. Mitaa and Dahl Nivens were elected directors. The directors then elected officers as follows: F: A. Sieke, Secretary ; H. Mitau, Treasurer. tained as superintendent and the principal place of business of the company has been changed to Sacramento. and 75 cents shirt waitts at RosznBERG Bros. For the next ten days they will be sold at 40 cents, each. a2 Grove’ sTasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause 7ethe Racket Store. Going at nearly cost. shéuldn’t drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey — that’s because you have signed the pledge. 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL. New Directors Elected. ht the stockholders of th Laas MEEK the SHOCK ROCs OFENS) ion Anctim, Angust 6-J. Williame, who was convicted of ravishing a child named Norman Tomlinson and sentenced to eighteen years’ imprigonment has been set free. The Supreme Court revised the decision of the Superior Court and ordered a new trial. This morning Assistant District Attorney Jones announced that the complaining witness had removed to St. Louis, and refused to return to Los Angeles to prorecute the case. The _ principal ground for the Supreme Court’s action was the fact that notwithstanding much testimony concerning the outrage, the people failed to prove the particular day and hour they occurred. P. ©. Drescher, President; CliffordGraham will be reSHIRT WAISTS. The: Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant relief. One dosecures. -Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Immediate relief. 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. A large consignment of $1.25, $1.00 Malaria Causes Bilious ness, —_——~--+6e-2 Special sale of shirtwaists now on at Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends. Try it. ee -There is only one-reason why you Drink Cook’s Water. It pur ifles the lood. jastt —_—eee a Try the new cigar, Thomas Pa ine, for -2@e + \~ . sale at Rector Bros. re BurraLo LaGer BEER on draught, at + 2@e-+—___— A good name to remember, Thomas Paine Cigar, for sale at Rector Bros. In Nevada City, Nevada county, California, August 5th, 1901, to the wife of Thomas Davis, a daughter. Hundreds of People are using our FRESH-ROASTED COFFEES —and— . TEAS ——$——— Have you tried us yet ? Thinking about It? Don’t delay--delays are dangerous. Quit using stale goods and drink pure,wholesome Tea and Coffee. It will improve your health. [SAMPLES FREE gall TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE. HOUSE Wholesale and Retail . ADIEs . : As I will leave in a few days to farnish my San Francisco trade, also to purchase my Fall stock for Nevada Oity, don’t delay to call on me. Pullinery Less Than Cost. jou Jesse Moore whiskey. YOROOOIOIIOIIK =~ HURRY UP If you want any of our TAN and LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SHOES. They ali have to go to make room for Fall and Winter Shoes now on the road. Prices redaced. Ladies’ $3 Tan Shoes, now $2 50 Tan Oxfords at $200 Men’s Shoes, lace and Congress extra good value $1 50 & $2 CALL EARLY WHILE YOUR SIZE IS HERE. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. Against the sun and also against high prices. OUR VEILINGS are not alone of high quality but very moderately riced. The values are extraordinary. PROTECT YOURSELF “will make a satisfactory selection a ~ matter of no difficulty. Every pattern shown is new and stylish. FINE DRESS GOODS. Call and see our large stock of FINE NEW DRESS GOUDS which we are disposing of at low figures. We are also giving big values for your money at our FANOY GOODS counter. SNELL @ FLEMING Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. TOOK HOR IOKOK ROKK Courthouse Souvenirs ¢ * And other Novelties too numerous to mention can be seen at ° C. J. BRANDS, The east A large consignment just received, and they are beauties. They are the genuine stones and can be relied on. Diamond-setting is our specialty. Diamonds. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. SCOOT MISS HOEFT, Es, THE.JCE CREAM GJRL Is abroad now, and due notice must be taken of their arrival. OUR THIMITABLE ICE CREAM Is moore liked any other. This is why our parlors are the popular rendevous of consumers in couples. + Filoy's Ice Cream Parlors Commercial Street, Nevada City Miserable Gecknicality : he variety and beauty of the designs — fey

Colgate, Colgate thig ating that ‘ 1 it was th . have the ro.burial, No a given, Me” Shortly after . new shaving q 68 are guar. te weer LLL. aoyous Shirt ut the 40 Gent. . a2 7 7 . J. Ith ir. : INDOW! . & pair. w windoys . or hae: and . ey than yon TIES—the Co. . Olives per Qt. Pickles per Qt. = cer. a) » WAY te the works »$ our grand: NDLING. te wheel must be Glean and repair years are added IG, levada City nomy he rounds of the big lot of jroceries are not 90-cent dollar for dollar RNEY, OCER. cea a the us you will be Shoe Store of —— a h Matt Kid Tops . $1.75 and $1.40. ‘his line is lettered el Oxford, hand . —— id. Pine Sts CITY. 1; res., mai 7 1HE TRANSORIPT. Che Old Register, TUESDAY.scevse ee Aug. 6,1901 . Personal Happenings. A.C. Mount of Oakland isin town. . Obas. Fisk is down from Washington. Earl Quick of Relief Hill ts visiting this city. W. C. Hopkins of Oakland is here on a visit. R. O. Moody 6? Oakland is here on a visit. E. Mooney was over from Oherokee to-day. Frank Hall left thie morning for Washington. Jobn Quick and family left last night Hor Columbia. Hill. Mrs. J. A. Hustler of Cherokee was nere to-day, visiting friends, District Attorney Power has returned rom a business trip to Truckee. Mrs. R. Simmons is quite ill at her nome on upper Pine street, Mrs. John Richards has returned rom a visit to San Francisco, Wm. Tiernan of the Grey Eagle mine t May bert is visiting this city. Mrs. James Colley returned yesteray from a visit to Washington. J. D. Harmon of Washington left this norning for San Jose to visit friends. Mrs. C. Weisenburger is quite ill at he home of her son on Nevada street. J. W. Phelan and T. A, Shortridge of an Francisco are here on a business ip. The Misses Keenans left this morng for Washington to visit Mrs. leans. ‘ }.D Harvey, Commissioner in Bankptcy, arrived here last evening from pomis. : . Miss Mamie Harrington of San Juan s returned from a visit to Sacrapnto. F Mrs. R. R. Veale retarned last even} g from a visit to relatives in Sierra unty. i. C. Skinner has returned from the nby mine, and left to-day for San ancisco. Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Rosene left this morning for French Coron a visit. irs. A. F. Aird, who has been ill for ong time past, is now on a fair road recovery. = Miss M. M. Godfrey returned to Combia Hill yesterday after a visit with ends here. . M. Hancock and family, who have pn spending a coupfe of months at igate and other places, have returned this city. irs. J. L. Postlewaite left to-day for ker Oity, Oregon, where she will it her sister, Mrs. Ira Nicholle. firs. A. Orowell, daughter and son, San Francisco, have gone to Campbville to visit relatives. feo. W. Reeks has gone to Pacific pve, where his wife has been sojournfor some time past. S. Eastluning and G. T. Ryne of Francisco arrived here on the ning train to-day. . . R. Ritchie of Omega returned last ming after a trip to Tuscan Springs, left this morning for his home. W. Swearinger of Washington ard here last evening from San Frano,and left this morning for home. sbris Commissioner W. W. Wager left this morning on a bueiness to Gaston Ridge. Oarroll Ashn accompanied him. s ts, Putnam, daughter and son, of on, who have been visiting Mr. and . James Hustler of Oherokee, ca me t to-day and left this morning for home, : —————— O—enrnnerms,/ Weather Prediction, Vilson, the weather sharp, today graphed the following prediction: loudy tonight and Wednesday. bably showers tonight. here is more Oatarrh in this section he country than all other diseases together, and until the . few S wa8 supposed to be incurable. & great many years doctors proInced it a local disease, and prebed local remedies, and by contly failing to cure with local treat t, pronounced it incurable. Sci has proven catarrh to be a conhtional disease, and therefore re®8 constitutional treatment. Hall’s trh Cure, manufactured by F. J. hey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the constitutional cure on the market. taken internelly in doses from 10 bs toa teaspoonful. It acts directn the blood and mucous surfaces he system. They offer one hundollars for any case it faile to gE Send for circulars and teatifials. dress, F, J. OHENEY & Co.Toledo, Ohio. ld by Draggists, 750. l’s Family Pilla are the best. It Dazzles the World. Discovery in ‘medicine hea ever bd one quarter of the excitement has been caused by Dr. King’s est teste have been on hopeless ms of Consumption, Pneumonia, orrbage, Pleurisy and Bronchi nds of whom it hae restored to ot health. .For Qoughs, Colds, na, Croup, Hay Fever. cissennne Whooping Cough it is the quickSurest cure in the world. It is oem. Vinton, who guarantees or refund money. Large 2 500 and $1.00. ‘Trial botties siclans preseribe’ Cook’s Water. 5 jaar whiskey, List of Pioneers of Yevade County Gaken in 1878, In giving the names of the old pioneers who registered at the big reanion in 1878, many incidents of other days are called to mind. Men who life in former times became identified with special happenings, and in scanning the list many of our readers qill reca@il pleasant memories of the past. were active in the various walks of * W.L, Tisdale, Nov. 1859. Herman Uphoff, March 1866. Ozias Vance, Aug: 1851. * Walter D. Vinton, Feb. 1869. H. W. Valentine, Nov. 1875. T. Van Hoeter, Jan. 1850. William Vaughn, Aug. 1852. _L. Voss, Sept. 1852.) J. M. Walling, March 1866,~ LL. 0. Wickes, May 1856. R. 0. Walrath, Dec. 3, 1876. James D. White, Dec. 1854. Daniel Wellington, Sept. 20, 1852. A. Walrath, July 1876. Discovery for Consumption. It’s}: medicine cheat is incomplete not stocked with Jesse Moore 1 Renjamin Taylor, Sept. 1860. of the historic list; William Richards, 1852, T. O. Randall, Aug. 1862. J. W. Robb, Sept. 1850. Emily Rolfe, Nov. 1854, James Bost, June 1866, 8. L. Rogers, May 1868. H. ©. Rolfe, Nov. 1862. L. D. Rathburn, Jan. 1869.° John Rohr, Feb. 1868. 8. M. Russell, Oct. 1877. Paul Richards, Sept. 1857. Henry A. Ruth, 1854. R. Rickard Deo. 1876. Jacob C. Rich, Aug. 1852. E. E. Bonney, Feb. 1874. John A, Rogers, July, 1865. D. A. Rich, June 1850, R. Roberts, June 1866. C. F. Robinson, July 1850. Ww. Reynolds July 1866. N.P Reed, March 1875. Wm. H. Rowe, Dec. 1861. Jonathan Rosevar Nov. 1858. Ohas, F. Ropes, Dec. 1878. J. A. Chesnut, Oct. 1854. H. V. Reardan, Nov. 1854. Jobn Ryan, March 1850. G. W. Smith, Nov. 1852. Wm. H. Smith, Nov. 1864, William Sneath, May 1852. Louis Seibert, Sept. 1655. J. A. Seely, Dec. 18565. ° William A. Sigourney, March 1854. T. W. Sigourney, Nov. 1852. G. von Schmittburg, Oct. 1858. O. P. Stidger, March 1856. Jno. 8. Stidger July 1858. R. D. Skidmore June, 1854. James O. Sweetland, May 1855. KE. P. Sanford, May 1852. Fred A. Sacket, Sept 1870. P. Satton, June 1850. Niles Searle. Sept. 1850. Herman H. Sweet, Aug. 1850. John Schmidt, Oct. 1856. CO. W. Smith, June 1851. Richard Scott, May 1878. P. Shingle, Feb. 1858. Jobn Senner, Sr., Sept. 1856. William Seaman, Feb. 1878. Josiah Sims, June 1878, Alex Sloan, Aug. 1859. George CO. Shaw, Aug. 1870. J. Stotlar, Sept. 1859. Hamilton Smith, Jr., Aug. 1869. Thos. Shurtleff, Jan. 1868. H. Sprung, Jane 1874. Chas. H. Seymour, March 1850, Thomas. Sharkley, June 1855. M. Samuel, Nov. 1860. A. J. Stiles, Nov. 1854. Wm. G. Stiles, Nov. 1851. J. A. Sargent, May 1851. W. O. Stocks, Jan. 1851. Ww. O. Stiles, Mareh 1850. Jacob Seibert May 1855. M. Simons, May 1872. B. F. Snell, April 1855. E. Sherwood, March 1850. _. ~Walter 8. Stoddard; July 1868. Eugene R. 8ggs, Oct. 1856. Milan B. Siddles, Oct. 1872. 8. E. Story, March 1867. OC. F. Schwartz, July 1859, James Smith, May 1859. J. P. Stone, May 1850. Victorine Sanburn, Nov. 1861. J. L. Stoakes, Nov. 1878. Fred Searis, Oct. 1854. Silvester W. Stranahan, May 1866. L. M. Sukeforth, April 1869. F. J. Snow, Nov. 1858. J. Silver, 1867. G. C. Stewart, April 1850. G. W. Hobart, June 1856, John I. Sykes, Feb. 1851. Henry Silvester, Oct. 1851. H. B. St. John, March 1858. Wm. K. Spencer, April 1855. R. B. Smith, Oct. 1859. Joseph Speidel, Aug. 1874. , James Saxon, March 1854. Joseph Shebly, April 1859. William Souden, April 1872. Charley Stocks, April 1872. Isaac Sanks, Jan. 1858. _ Jas. A. Stidger, April 1857. ¢ A. A. Sargent, Sept. 1850. George Storey, April 1860. Jacob Seibert, Sept. 1849. Edlin Sneath, Nov. 1859. M. A. Singleton, Dec. 1849. ‘Julian Sonntag, May 1884. Jo V. Snyder, Aug. 1873. A. D. Tower, May 1867. ' J. 8. Thompson; May 1860. Geo. E. Tarner, Aug. 1858. E. R. Thomas, April 1875. Henry Thompson, April 1864. Antonia Tam, May 1864. Joseph Thomas, Nov. 1856. David Thom, July 1852, Harry D. Towle, Dec. 1856. Jacob Tonner, March 1877. Cornelias Taylor, Sept. 1858. tis,. ’ BO. Tompkins, April 1852. E. Tilley, July 1866. W. H. Totten, July 1858. Jas. Taylor, June 1864. W. 8. Talbot, Aug. 18658. Dan Tattle, May 1854. W. M. Taylor, June 1857. John Tarney, Dec. 1858. M. E. Taylor, Feb. 1855. John Trenberth, Aug. 1865. John Trébileock, July 1856. Joseph Thomas, April 1851. . E, A. Tompkins, Nov. 1858. Edwin Trenberth, Aag. 1877. Below we conclude the publivation _E. Robbins, Oot. 1849. a Jos: Snyder, Jan.1858._. . A. BR. Wadsworth, Dec. 1863. J. G. Wilson, Sept. 1877. John Webber, Sept. 1853. J. W. Wood, Aug. 1855. E. O. Webster, Oct. 1858. J. A. Wentworth, March 1852, G. E. Withington, Dec. 1849. Joseph Weiesbein, Deo. 1871. 8. O. Whiting, Nov. 1859. W. W. Ward, Feb. 1856. Wm. White, March 1856. G. W. Webster, April 1854. Geo. W. Welch, Des. 1872. ‘Joseph Worrill, Feb. 1858. Rodney Wing, March 1865. ° B. J. Watson, June 1864. Wm. Trood, March 1862. _ Christian N. Wheeler, July 1850. Jonathan Williams, Nov. 1855. © _ Emerson R. West, May 1852. William Wills, Sept. 1865. W.S. Williams, Dec. 1874. W. H. Wiseman, Feb. 1877. B. O. Waite, Jan. 1852." J.J. Weisenburger, April 1863. William Walters, Sept. 1861. _ Phomas Williams, Nov. 1864. D.H. Williams, Dec. 1853. Henry Wholers, Nov. 1855, David Watt, Jan. 1862. Theo. H. Wilhelm, Aug. 1870. James Watt, Nov. 1869. Simon R. Wilder, Dec. 1858. Nathan Wheeler, March 1862. T. H. Wheeler, March 1862. J. H. Young, Feb. 1855. F. E. Young, Oct. 1877. A. I. Zekind, Sept. 1865. Fugitive Arrested. . Constable Richard Dillon arrested

Joaquin county recently sent out cirmose and three stiff fingers. He lays some claim to be a pugilist and says that he has led a sort of a cowboy life. On reaching the Oounty Jail the prisoner admitted his identity. According to his version of the difficulty at Stockton he struck"the man . }he was quarreling with over the head with a revolver. The next day, so Hailing says, the papers stated that he had shot his victim, the bullet grazing his head. Then Hailing left Stockton. Electric Carnival. The hundreds of Valley. people, says the Bee, who are spending their Summer vacation in the mountains about Truckee and Lake Tahoe were treated to a magnificent electric display last Saturday night and again last night. It was not an electrical carnival arranged by man for the entertainment of the visitors, bat a wild ontbreak of Nature. Electricity fairly sizzled in the air, and it was a brilliant spectacle as the flasbes darted through the dark forests, accompanied by deep and long peals of thunder. In some localities in the mountains the lightning flashes were so strong that they burnt out . telephone connections. There were light falls of rain Saturday night and Sunday night in the foothills and the moufitains, but the precipitation was not sufficient for’ measurement. The weather is cloudy all over the Sacramento Valley today. There has been a great improvement inthe temperature) hereabouts during the past forty-eight hours, there being a steady and refreshing breeze from the south, and the hope is expressed that the “hot spell” has passed away. Patronize Home Industry. We will call for your Hair, Moss, Floss or Wool Mattrasses, and -return them to you thoroughly renovated by an improved machine picker, which removes all dirt, leaving the material light and fluffy. Regular price, $2.50. All kinds of upholstering properly done at correct prices. All work guaranteed. GC. F. BRAYTON, Successor toJ. Kinkead, Oommercial street. ; al g For Sale Cheap. Household furniture for sale—almost as good as new. Itis also complete for house-keeping, and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of W. H. Tattle, first door above Thomas 8. Ford’s office on Pine street. augbtf 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 ErapFever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Oarand Felons from its use. Infallible for Outs, Corns Burns, Scalds jJand Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at W. D. Vinton’s. Ranuzr Lacer Buna on draught at the Own. Scents a glass. §10-tf Don’t drink Jesse Moore whiskey unless you want the best. : ‘. and.eee Wm. Harry. street. at W. D. Vinton’s. $la piece. It. anything in the tobacco line. tf 6 cents a glass, at Council Chambers the “Owl,” fresh every morning. bridge of the Olympia Park to make several improvements at that resort shortly. : Main street, a few doors above Oommercial street, has a few furnished rooms for rent at a very reasonable rate. William Hailing, alias Henry Ward,. every night at William Harry's saloon, in this city, last night, whois wanted . corner Pine and Spring street. Cool in. Stockton on a charge of assault to. beer and choice wines, liquors and commit murder. The Sheriff of San/. cigars always on hand. culars describing Hailing and the vigidelinquent. The Marshal reports the ‘social will be given on the platform at BONED CH PEGNE, MAIN 551. : O HOT TO COOK. @ ed ) COC : e TRY 3! .. Ready for instant use.. ICKEN, per can ~~ FRESH CRAB, per can,BAYLES LUNCH HERRING, pe VEAL LOAF, per can, : GENUINE SWISS CHEESE, per ee ¥ = : 25 cents = " 25 cents jar . 25 cents : : ; ; 25 cents ib tr es So cents GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON,~ Votes of Interest. For life insurance see T. B, Gray. Bailey’s bath and complexion brushes can be had at Vinton’s. Price, 50 cents” lf you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in town—drop in m7-tf For a good bath goto Tom Moore’s Tonsorial Parlors, on Commercia Baths, 25 cents. j28-tf Wine and Whiskey Barrels for sale Call on Ed Schmidt when you wan Burrato LaGer Breer on draught, at W.J. Britland, proprietor. jis After a “jag” téke one of Walter Palmer’s famous “douches”—on tap at It is the intention of Manager DelMrs. Wm. Monro, at the house on : a2-8t A good hot lunch will be served jull7-tf Last evening the city taxes became lant Constable soon located the . yuai amount unpaid, but it is thought W. J. Britland, proprietor. j19 fugitive. Hailing is a man’ about! that several will pay up before the ist . ————_—_——— thirty five years of age, with a broken . i, published. BORN Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his patrons with the very best of pies cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. Next Saturday evening a bon-bon the New Union Hotel. All dancers will be furnished with bon-bons and there will be fun galore. District Attorney Power went over to French Corral today to appear for the prosecution against J. N. Wible, accused of peddling without a license. Oounty Olerk Arbogast went over to swear that there is a peddler’s license in force in this county. Henry Diener is in San Francisco, where he is trying to dispose of :20,000 shares of stook in the Great Grey Eagle mine at Maybert, for which he expects to realize enough to erect a ten-stamp mill at the mine. The stage running between Oolfax and Forest Hill was held up Saturday by a lone highwayman who refused to bother five miners in the stage saying he “did -not want a workingman’s money,” but had the driver pass the hat to two drummers, who contributed over $20. Nevada City Men Favored. Forty men were put to work on this end of the electric road yesterday, and Town Talk’and vicinity now presents alively scene. In. putting on the additional force, Superintendent Fairchild tcok particular pains to select Nevada City men first, which was greatly appreciated by quite a number. Some Foolish People Aflow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, “Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Ooald they be induced to try the successful. medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose, Price 25c. and 50c. Trial size tree. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Finest of shirtwaists at cost at the Racket Store this week. Go see them. A long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. ———__ + e@e.> The Best Prescripti on For Malaria Chills and Fever isa b ottle of Grover TastreLtess Oni. Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. 5 ete abe ness This is good weather forcolds. Vin— is selling lots of Oooper’s Oold are; ; 2c Malaria Causes Billousness. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic removes th ecause. Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilla For: Those Living in-the Maleria Districts. Grove’s less Ohbill Toni. myl5-6m It makes you feel good, but it does not make a fool of you—the Gilt Edge whiskey. ea ; Po EERE Go where you will, the best ssloon rendered ; Clinch. gerald. 6 cehts a glass, at Council Ohambers, A Fraternal Wecting. Cntertains Our Boys Welt. A delegation of ten members of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., of this city, paid a fraternal visit to Quartz Parlor, of Grass Valley, last night. The Quartzites gave the Nevada Cityaus a royal reception and a very enjoyable time marked the occasion. In fact it was one of the most social gatherings of a fraternal character that has_ taken place in Grass Valley for some time. There were speeches, songs and story telling, and a splendid banquet was given in honor of the visitors. The following program was “Onor Visitors”—George L. Jones, “Hydraulic Parlor’—F. L. Arbogast. Song—Julian Dobbins. “Nevada County Re-union” — C. E. “The Press”—Fred E. Brown. Story—J. H. Coughlia. “Oroville Parlor”—W. A. Danforth. Song—F. A. Medley. “Ninth of September”—R. J. FitzStory—W. Williams. “Curly Bears”—John W. O'Neill. “San Diego Parlor”—Mr. Sidney. “Argonauts”—D. T. Donovan. Story—F. L. Arbogast. BurraLo Lacer Brer on draught, at PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. Quartz Parlor of Srass Valley Bellefontaine Mining Company met , and owing to the fact that W. H. Smith has disposed of considerable of his interests to Sacramento capitalists, the affairs of the corporation were somewhat changed. P. ©. Drescher, F. A. Sieke, F. Kohler, H. Mitaa and Dahl Nivens were elected directors. The directors then elected officers as follows: F: A. Sieke, Secretary ; H. Mitau, Treasurer. tained as superintendent and the principal place of business of the company has been changed to Sacramento. and 75 cents shirt waitts at RosznBERG Bros. For the next ten days they will be sold at 40 cents, each. a2 Grove’ sTasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause 7ethe Racket Store. Going at nearly cost. shéuldn’t drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey — that’s because you have signed the pledge. 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL. New Directors Elected. ht the stockholders of th Laas MEEK the SHOCK ROCs OFENS) ion Anctim, Angust 6-J. Williame, who was convicted of ravishing a child named Norman Tomlinson and sentenced to eighteen years’ imprigonment has been set free. The Supreme Court revised the decision of the Superior Court and ordered a new trial. This morning Assistant District Attorney Jones announced that the complaining witness had removed to St. Louis, and refused to return to Los Angeles to prorecute the case. The _ principal ground for the Supreme Court’s action was the fact that notwithstanding much testimony concerning the outrage, the people failed to prove the particular day and hour they occurred. P. ©. Drescher, President; CliffordGraham will be reSHIRT WAISTS. The: Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant relief. One dosecures. -Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Immediate relief. 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. A large consignment of $1.25, $1.00 Malaria Causes Bilious ness, —_——~--+6e-2 Special sale of shirtwaists now on at Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge Whiskey are the best of friends. Try it. ee -There is only one-reason why you Drink Cook’s Water. It pur ifles the lood. jastt —_—eee a Try the new cigar, Thomas Pa ine, for -2@e + \~ . sale at Rector Bros. re BurraLo LaGer BEER on draught, at + 2@e-+—___— A good name to remember, Thomas Paine Cigar, for sale at Rector Bros. In Nevada City, Nevada county, California, August 5th, 1901, to the wife of Thomas Davis, a daughter. Hundreds of People are using our FRESH-ROASTED COFFEES —and— . TEAS ——$——— Have you tried us yet ? Thinking about It? Don’t delay--delays are dangerous. Quit using stale goods and drink pure,wholesome Tea and Coffee. It will improve your health. [SAMPLES FREE gall TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE. HOUSE Wholesale and Retail . ADIEs . : As I will leave in a few days to farnish my San Francisco trade, also to purchase my Fall stock for Nevada Oity, don’t delay to call on me. Pullinery Less Than Cost. jou Jesse Moore whiskey. YOROOOIOIIOIIK =~ HURRY UP If you want any of our TAN and LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SHOES. They ali have to go to make room for Fall and Winter Shoes now on the road. Prices redaced. Ladies’ $3 Tan Shoes, now $2 50 Tan Oxfords at $200 Men’s Shoes, lace and Congress extra good value $1 50 & $2 CALL EARLY WHILE YOUR SIZE IS HERE. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. Against the sun and also against high prices. OUR VEILINGS are not alone of high quality but very moderately riced. The values are extraordinary. PROTECT YOURSELF “will make a satisfactory selection a ~ matter of no difficulty. Every pattern shown is new and stylish. FINE DRESS GOODS. Call and see our large stock of FINE NEW DRESS GOUDS which we are disposing of at low figures. We are also giving big values for your money at our FANOY GOODS counter. SNELL @ FLEMING Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. TOOK HOR IOKOK ROKK Courthouse Souvenirs ¢ * And other Novelties too numerous to mention can be seen at ° C. J. BRANDS, The east A large consignment just received, and they are beauties. They are the genuine stones and can be relied on. Diamond-setting is our specialty. Diamonds. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. SCOOT MISS HOEFT, Es, THE.JCE CREAM GJRL Is abroad now, and due notice must be taken of their arrival. OUR THIMITABLE ICE CREAM Is moore liked any other. This is why our parlors are the popular rendevous of consumers in couples. + Filoy's Ice Cream Parlors Commercial Street, Nevada City Miserable Gecknicality : he variety and beauty of the designs — fey