February 21, 1899 (4 pages)

caste ‘THE “TRANSCRIPT, hi very evening except aed Lagan} Holitlaye by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. N, P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. TUESDAY». ..+:FEB. 21, 1899. THR JOSS KEEPER RLECTED. Mongolian Residents Have a Gala Day in Nevada City. All the Chinese denizens of Nevada City were in high glee today and had on their best togs, in honor of the festivities attending the selection of the joss house keeper. The average Mongolian indulged in the luxuries that are usually ‘provided for Such occasiuns, smoked cigars and had a good time generally. This afternoon new Chinatown presented a lively appearance, as it was there that the ceremony of electing a priest for the ensuing year took place Hundreds of white people, including meén, women and children, gathered in that quarter to witness the annual scramble for the little packages that are thrown into the air from specially prepared bombs. The numerous contestants struggled very lively to secure the prizes and at times handled one another quite roughly, especially so when “the deciding prize fell in their midst. The Chinese band kept up af blare and a bang all the while and when the contest was over the musicians played with increased. feeling and vigor in compliment, to the victorious side, their music being on a par with that which is supposed to enliven the torrid precincts of his satanic majesty. Then all hands went to the joss house and other places, where sone drank tea from tiny bowls and eat sweetmeats, or took a light swig of Chinese brandy. Those on the winning side were highly elated, while their opponents seemed to take their defeat good naturedly. The large crowd of spectators quickly dispersed and went their way, apparently satisfied with what they had seen and heard. It was a free show and nobody had a kick coming. —_—_—__ + e+ Fares and Salaries Were Paid. Alfred Wilkie says some of the published reports of the collapse of the FROM FELTON ~ And Now bl Wants to Draw Special to the TRANSCRIPT. lot was taken for United Stated Setiator today. The only change from yesterday was when Assemblyman Brown . T0 BARNES, Out and Quit. He Thinks That the Fight is Between Burns and Barnes. SacraMENTO, Febrnary 21.—One balof San Mateo flopped from Felton to Barnes. Bulla of Los Angeles wants to withdraw as a candidate, but his friends will not allow him to do it. He seems te think that the contest has now narrowed down to Col. Burns and General Barnes, and that it might as well be tought out on that line. The Filipinos . Have Subsided. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. WasHinaton, Feb. 21.—All -is quiet around Manila and Iloilo aceording to today’s dispatches. One bor: met another who had a suspicious redness about the eyes and adroop at the corner of his mouth “Say,” said the first boy, “I heard your father was on a ship once.” The other quenched a sob and nodded. “Wasita whaler?” “Yes, it was. And you bet he learned the business good, too.” ze Ro eee ier Teacher (to new scholar)—Now, Mary, (ll give youasum. Suppose that your father owed the butcher $13.17, $11.13, to the baker, $27.08 to the coal merchant, $15.10 to the landlord—Mary (confidentially )—We should move. Set ea f think: 1 kane now,” said the soldier who was making a de‘ermined effort to masticate his first ration of army beef, “what people mean when they talk of the sinews of war.” Why us Penang Got a Divoor Pom Her Husband. —. Mrs. Caroline Beaman-Powning of Kentucky Flat is not very enthusiastic in her views. on matrimony. Some 4 years ago. her. first. husband, Mr, Beaman, died. Then in 1896 she thought she would try if again and shé married . Mr. Powning. According to the testimony before. Judge Nilon today her second venture was indeed a bad one. She owned a nice farm, was running it suceessfully and had no particular fault to find with her lot excepting that she was lonely. Powning. was a likely, plausible sort of fellow and when he popped the. question to her she said yes. She figured that he would not only relieve her loneliness, but would at the same time relieve her of ail responsibility by running the farm while she looked after the house. Her dream was anidle one. She says that he became dissolute and ‘shiftless and not having a cent either was the sole beneficiary by the partnership. So she naturally brought suit against him for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. Powning did not deign to put in an answer. So when with her attorney, George E. Riley, she came into court today and poured her tale of woe into.his honor’s ear the Judge at once recognized the full extent of the matrimonial misfit and helped her out of the scrape by freeing her from her second husband and restoring to her the name of the first one who sleeps in the graveyard on the hill.Her address now is, aS before her ill-fated meeting with Powning; Mrs. Caroline Beaman of Kentucky Flat, and she is the real as well as the nominal manager of the farm. She has lived in Nevada county thirty years, at Kentucky Fiat fifteen, and has no children. A Game Jockey. Tod Sloane’s gameness will never be questioned by thoss who saw him wiu a race on Walter in a nose finish at the old East St. Lonis track some years ago. After the race Tod was hardly able to dismount. Then it was learned that he had broken an arm in the race. ‘It seems that he was crowded against the fence in a jam around one of the turns and broke his arm. Switching the reins to his good arm, he rode the race out with great determination, putting upa ‘Garrison finish’’ and wining on the post by the narrowest possible margin. 7 1GORROBORATING debilitated. GENERAL MILES. Spoiled Beef “Debiltated and ‘ Sickened the ine Fresh Meat Was the Medicine That was served. Among the visitors and Quickly Cured Them. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. . WasnHinaton, February 21st. —Vari-. mandery, Chicago, and a member of ous witnesses are corroborating Gen-. era) Miles regarding the spoiled beef! Nicholls, Dutch Flat; J.Y. Bell, John furnished to the troops by the Depart. . Chisholm, Auburn; J. 8. ‘Goodwin, You ment. Smith said it made the men sick and . They were aill‘on the sick . list until fresh beef was obtained and . then they began to improve rapidly. Colonel. Powell and Colonel; . EPSRC RET TT Tee SELFISHNESS. Others, but Never In Gurselves, Probably the niost insidious of all the faults is that upon the ateence of which ' Diego, Grand Sword-Bearer De Jarnatt they visited Nevada Commandery of . Valley and this city were Louis F. omens aka weh { We Nearly Always Discover It In . ' Frarvk Aver. “Deparment No. 2"—George B. Me. great central valleys Sth, SuBtern States . we most pride ourselves, and that at the others. others gossiping. The list is long, and but that which we do not seem to realof us all as a mass is selfishness. We do know that. nearly évery ore we meet is selfish, but we seldom disless shown by a sudden touch of deep regret. Most of us discover, for instance, that we were. selfish in reference to some dear friend dead, but we lost chance wedo not make any new discoveries—namely, that we are selfish to our living friends—and while we; think that they are being unfair, unkind, to us we forget to be generous ourselves, to look beyond the frown, the hard word, the selfish act or neglect, . and see what it is that causes all this, . to see what strain our friend is bearing same time we notice most readily in} In. scme of us it is pride, in we know it without going into details, -. D.3. De Jarpatt, Grand Sword-Boarer. ize is that the very most common fault . . hood”—E, M. Preston. cover bow selfish we are ourselves un. stop right there, and while we regret . the past and shed useleeg tears over the . and sbare it in so far ag patience, generous forbearance, will lighten it. . been in time gone by, how quick words . have gone out to burt hearte already . Think how selfish most of us have . burt, when from us at leaet that partio. O'Neil, a native of Ireland, aged 58 years — AQULY SIR KMIGaTS. . Netca Commandery ~ Bitertaitis Distinguished Guests—The Toasts. Grand Commander Powers -of San of Colusa and Grand Captain-General MeKee of San-Josemet -with a true . mountain welcome last evening when . Knights Templar. The Order of the . ‘Lemple was conferred and e banquet members from towns other than Grass Breuner of Sacramento; C. H. Briot, Junior Warden of St. Bernard Com. that Commandery’s famous drill team; 'O. K. Cloudman, You Bet; William ; B6t; H. Hudepohl, Dutch Flag. At the:-banquet Chas. H. Eddy, Eminent. Commander of the Nevadans, pre;sided as toast-master. The program was as follows: “The Grand Commander of the State. ef California.” Responded to by Robert M. Powers, Grand Commander. Voeal trio—John Werry, Ben Opie, Kee, Grand Captain-General. Vocal solo—Ben Opie. “Christian Knights”—J ohn Chisholm “Reminiscences of Two Yéars Ago” Vocal solo—John Werry. “Sentiments of Christian ot “Sacramento Commandery, No. .2”— L. F. Bruner, Vocal sole—Jobn Aver. “St. Bernard Commandery”—Chas. H. Briot. “The Veteran Sir Knights”—Fred Searls. “Nevada Commandery”—J. S. MeBride. The festivities continued till three o’clock this morning. + °ee+ Go to The Owi tor delicious. Tom. & Jerry, always ready, jlo-tf DIED. In San Francisco, February 19, 1899, . Mary A., relict of Dennis J. O’ Neil, and mother of Mrs. Joseph C. Young and . Joseph S., John C., Frank D., Thomas ids, Robert &. and the late Edward A. The Wizard of the Weather Tells Us FOSTER’S FORECAST,What to Expect. Foster, the weather wizard of Missouri, says: My last bulletin gave forecast of the storm wave to cross the continent from 17th» to 2ist; and next will reach the Pacific coast about 22d, cross west of Rockies country by the 93rd, great. central valleys 24th, eastern States 27th. Warm wave will cross west of Rockjes country about 22d, great central valleys 24th, eastern States 26th. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies country about 25th, great central valleys 27th, esstern States 29th. ‘Temperature for week ending March 6th will average above normal west of Rockies. Precipitation for the same period will be about normal. The first disturbance of March will reach the Pacific coast about Feb. 28th, cross west of Rockies country by close of March Ist, great central valleys 2a to 4th, eastern States 5th. s Warm wave will cross west of Rockies country about Feb. 28th, great central valleys March 2d, eastern States March 4th. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies country about March. 3rd, 7th. From His Point of View. An old lady of Edinburg employed a gardener to cut the grass in front of Poenste Foreman of wie ln at the Champion mine, d Passes Away at Reno, =~ Jobn Martin Davis, who for even years was foreman of the quartz mills at Reno, Nevada, lust Wednesday morning,death resulting from heart disease. He had been sick several weeks ‘and. was atop: ping with the family of Mrs. Amy Sherber and went to Reno.-Previous to. coming to this city Mr. Davis was for a while superintendent of thé Alaska succeeded John Vincent as superintendent of the Champion mine, which position he held for a short time. J. M. ‘Davis was a native of Kentucky, aged about seventy-five years, he bas) u0 relatives living, He was a quiet, honest, straightforward man and was well liked by all who knew him. His many friends bereabouts: regret to learn of his demise. It is not known whether he left « will, but. those who were intimately acquainted. with: him say he had considerable money deposited in one of the San Francisco banks, —_—— enberg, Pomerania. Two bricks of it, costing one-fifth of a cent, will burn slowly in a closed stove fortweaty-four hours.and give enough heat for cooking purposes and to warm a room fifher house. She gave him strict injunctions to cut it short, remarking: “An inch at the bottom is worth twa at the tap.” Having finished his work to her satisfaction he was asked into the house. After paying him she offered him half a glass of whiskey. He eyed the quantity in the glass and exlaimed: “Fill it up, mum; its’s no like the grass, ye ken; an inch at the tap is worth twa at the bottom!” Z fees: “Mrs. Cobwigger—What kind of a stocking would you like to have to hangup forChristmas? Freddie—Well ma, I’m not particular about its being all wool, but I would like to have it a yard wide. Native Sons, Attention. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N: 8. G. W., will be held teen feet square. ~@e “Every morning on the wuy to school,” said the little miss, “the boys catch me and kiss me.”. “Why don’t you run from them?” asked her father. “Because,” replied the small edition of Eve, “maybe they wouldn’t chase me.” ae “That's a fine, solid baby of yours, Middleten,” said.a friend who was. admiring the first baby. “Do you think he’s solid?” asked Middleton, rather disconsolately. he were all boiler.” ‘Nearly one-half of the hemp raised in Manila during the past. ten years has ’. been exported to the United States. It is converted into sailcloth and cordage, which sea water does not easily rot, to a man who never told a lie?” “Oh: go way; what are you giving me?” “It ain’t for me, mister; it’s for me deaf man. Mr. Davis left hére'last Septem. mine at Pike City, Sierra’ county. “He — and was unmarried. As far as known ~ Artificial coal is being wade in Long“Tt seems to me as if © “Say, mister, would you give a nickel Se TUESDAY. DEATH 01 Unexpected Den amt Mrs, Oatherit of the late Jan early hour this her home nea reached the ad nine years and Mrs. Fraser ually fine chare She wus born ir In her early « with her paren was married to she came 'to th her husband ¢ they had live There are thr Mrs, Agnes St ada, and Mrs Lizzie Fraser’ C two sons wh deaths here ye The funeral place from th this city at ti ternoon: COMPANY A Large Num! Membership At last nigh ©, National G@ cations for e from seventee and stalwart y voted upon at Monday even i The Compa) members and entitled to in including off Dickinson bil _ ture, and whi the maximun members and five. The Armo} has but sixty sixty guns ol! rollment is p sixiy a ¥equ more guns Boston Ideals de him an injustice in} y Fine years It was an exhibition of gameness the ale vehenll on gue spent right to hope and 1 month. this evening and full attendance is de. and dum brother.” added to. stating’ that adeve of, the welibers ot Victims of diphtheria, according to a. like of which was never before heard of} t sired. “By order, ooo oa — & , fronted tir ikel on law of Iowa, must be baried. ,in the history of the American turf.—] . me pres make a-very close examina: : OW. Guinean Pree Bert—What? Resigned the position Is Gai the company were con ron a y the} vithin eight hours after death, and,. Chicago Record. tion of things in general and see whether ein va . * 1 got you aacollector for Jones? Syd— tists er alternative of remaining in Fresno or : you are not yourself more selfish than ne ar e : ar __ #4 J. MORGAN, Sec y. : : : . : ns j ceo . ‘ > > 2 ¢ walking back, while he rode. home, — Ene Soe AEDGEAL “BiSet ee Twisted Logie. are your friends, and remember that Six loaves bread for 25c at H , etc Le acne Pore wens Pelee This, he states, is not so, as the. memei eee eimai ri cee ae It is said that during the Irieh rebel-. 4 Bteatest generosity in this world is = ee eee ae eR : sated from bers of the company were all paid up. Littie Georgie—Do your folks ever lion of 1848 a bishop sent a request to eter Nea yee tear pasate Is All That Remains of Great : of J pial 5 ce before they left Fresno and that—the . have family prayers at breakfast? Lit-. 4 parish priest for ingormgtion and reI iene 14: le -+ spart of the members of the compauy who arrived . tle Albert—No; we have prayers “before ceived the reply, “The peace of the} aa a ca ate = nadie el here Scrofula Sores A fas f Sana reputation ¥ ahi : country is assured ; faction fights are. e2ded ankindness at all. Philadelphia a 08 io f Dr, HE. home all ‘right are willing to continue . we go to bed; we ain’t afraid in the dayincreasing.’ Times. Ne : sor no : OF Rear on the road and only await his notifi-. time. A sindflat twist in Josio is rianifeated eighbors Soule Not Bear to Look : defended a ¢ cation to go out again, which they will a ee Gree in a message of congratulation received OUR JAWS NEED: EXERCISE. Upon Her—A Grand, Complete Corsets at 50 cents ~ «county, and shortly. 40 With's now advatice man Mrs, Engelle Lussier, who died reby Mi: Willis, op bis clection. to the eg aa Cure by Hood’s. Sarsaparilia 9 the Blade sa EIS alee cently in Woonsocket, R.I, at the age. New South Wales parliament. The telLack of Mastication Causes DyspepAfter Others Falled. SH cee: all submitte Amateur Comedians Coming. of. 78, left eight-seven grandchildren . egram from bis agent read, ‘‘Carnida on ees ‘Feert Troubles. “T was taken with neuralgia in my C 7 5 after which , an pee ara ie and thirty-three great-grandchildren. . jubilant; heavy fighting; several hurt Mastication is rapidly becoming a lost. head and eyes. Not long after this, a orsets at cents the jury and The Auburn Dramatic Company has J ; y Ug g5 i. 9 : : pa SEE ECE iicluding salt?’ <iandes Ohrapiole art, and, although we have become} scrofula sore appeared on my left cheek and forcible written to Manager Jacobs for a date] Son of the House—“It was bad enough 5 ee : hardened to the fact that three-fourths; extending from my upper lip to my eye. ‘ Charles’ fir: at the theater here the early part of] when I had to wear father’s cut-down Werthy of Worship. of the dyspepsia is due to this-cause, it. Other sores came on my neck and on my ; ; soudact: of next month. They play a farce-com-. trousers, but when it comes to wearin’. ‘‘Faw gwdcious sake, deah boy, who. Might surprise some of us to know that . right arm and one of my limbs. They rsets at 9 : aud Sie vi edy entitled “Captaim Racket” and are . mother’s I’m a-goin’ to kick!” was that common fellaw you let shuke the early decay of the teeth and diseascs. were very troublesome and painful and genet ole said to give a most entertaining show. ere eee youah ‘hand?’ of the gums are occasioned by thissame. soon became great running sores. My ’ sare legal techn Comedian Lindsey, who was an em-. The ostrich is first plucked when itis} ‘Deah boy, he may have a common! !ack of maxillary exercise. face looked so bad that some of my Corsets at $I 25. handling © ploye on the TRANscripT a few years. #bout seven months old. Usually a. look, but he has agweat soul. Heis the! A disease of the gums, called Rigg’s! neighbors could not bear to look at me \ = , ’ posel, wan ago, is at the head of the attraction. dozen feathers are taken from the . fellaw who desigus the new collaws.” disease, which is every day becoming . and advised me to wear a bandage, but I : gard of tho . HEP AREER wie and tail ee ~Indianapolis Journal. more common, is caused almost entirely . feared thia would irritate the sore and . Charles is Wie i st aaa Co staidicince teks eatin mcs aed by the want of proper mastication . make it worse. 80 I And.as much higher as you want to go. city, bat st poesia ese = It is a common practice among JapaHe Ubeyee instractions. Twenty five years ago this trouble was Could Not Hide the So ad vinta On Thursday evening the Great . nese young ladies, when they desire to} The Club Woman tells an amusing ns es of any importance by. sry niece, who was familiar with a case At M AHER & CO’S sees in hit _ Sachem of the Improved Order of Red. make themselves very attractive; to. story of a party of women who recently pr age a on account of its rare occur-) ji niiar to mine, which had been cured by x4 the Orange Men will pay an official visit to Wyom. gilda their lips. visited Pike’s peak. A youth, still in pba aaah e Hood’s Sarsaparilla, urged me to i ss 5 ing Tribe, No. 49, of this city. ‘The pions knee breeaves, although he wore a col-. soos Oe it spe ih than the! ‘Finally I was conentat i do so a in Sr ee Al t ee , Wesviak« Sie bax Josk ia octal ji Jar of extraordiuary height and stift. 2¢®Y of the teeth, as he is frequently : aie vaus oon can eee fer his age. edgrow¥ ou ad eo ness, was their guide, but his kuow!l— fe wether ks nese « ful) the sole Sees Shots naa Ladies, we have this day put in’ Window Daetor. . 3 ‘e . J § ; seb of natur ic i = illi station. lucky. I hev ter pay full railroad fare . oligo of me points of interest appeared iw the seo re i te Foon ME te chey oe talgia in my head was better. In a few No. 1 the largest line of different style CorWillis of . Min Wictene’s Feinerat. . {fF Eben. ” very few minutes he stood up and . 208d sud healthy, and after a certain. moans the sores On my arme and. limbs acts that wes eves shove 1 ee noon on . : a 8 — + eee ———— ; development in the dis hi * those on my neck gradually rss ms The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry. Seeker—I wonder how Jonah felt: pity ard — of certain porckapin a ying te help ir SEE PURINE AD . crekend: nadine hey ate oll ghhe a you visit our store you will find here : this dite. Wichman of North San Juan, which. When the whale swallowed him? Sage-/ tn, top, he called make Yn eee By lack ot exercise the’ blood which . 1 h8ve never had any symptom of serotuls he very short Corset. of hearing occurred Sunday . afternoon at that! man—Down in the mouth, of course. “On the right is the Lion’s Mouth!’ . *hould nourish both the bones and the sage oe Rees: — my right arm is tS medium long Corset. child and town, was atten by a good many ! “Why is i eeaneeh 1+ . gume is not carried to the part a al} the sign that remains of my terrible he F h close rele : y is it called the Lion’s Mouth? part, nordoes ne French cut Corset. e Reeeetar en prada Src piente gated Lege od French Tansy Wafers. asked a skeptical lady who had pestered ~~ segs a Ape igeas i to the oa Ck disks meee se oa The long Corset. or 9 ° . : i ith ‘* ” eeth; hence the enamel formed is de. ’ a one ’ ’ ampshire. lief of a These are the genuine Freuch’ Tansy . 2i™ with *‘whys’’ all the way. fecti a Ke The extra long € ; relief of : : : WwW : : Aw, I dunno,” said the lad, tirea . fective. and early decay results, Fre 9 Sarsag , The child Cararru in the head is cured by) ro ee aya: from Paris. of being asked for information. ‘‘I was quently, too, the mechanical ‘developoOo Ss parilla So if you want a Corset to fit you ‘come to entertain Hood’s Sarsaparilla which eradicates U®dies can depend upon securing re-. tq to holler these names. ‘I dunno . Mentof the jaw is arrested by thie same . . MAHER & CO’S. decun the. idendkoa: kerotatonk. taints lief from and cure of irregular periods why nothin. {t's nly job to holler, dna: want of motion. 3 the hbest—if fact the One True Blood Purifier. recovery £ that’éauae it, soothing abd selpilding. regardless of cause. In red wrappers. . <o [ Lolier:” : Most of the food among the better Hood’s Pills Seti cat ‘pills. to take You will see here : 2 R the delicate and diseased tissues. IDs ware of substitutes. LA FRANCE = ees clean cé> peuple fering 45 cdoked ee ag to = a The Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corset, ae : : pica DRUG COMPANY, importers, San. Almost one-quarter of all the wheat coe very Pant rage Pit ee a \ The E & @ Caeres ot Wan styles aud. at all prices. SS as Me Hoop’s Pitts are the onl ills to \ press isco. For sale by W. D. Vi i i i i ;. Consequence 18 that the muscles have W Wi 6 cago Corset Wa employ 0 rage aha Se cel cise dls ae be 1 Vinton. as Dm ae world is grown in the Uni-. pecome flabby, the jaws slender and the arm elcome The P tba Ba Good Sense Corset Wajst forLadies and left on to and yet efficient. . Hoov's Pitts act easily and promptly} + eee = " fis oe See =) the SVoReT aoe : The Kid Fitting Corset in all sizes in Orovil es on the~liver amd bowels. Cure sisk . The Empress of Riissia dusts her Globe. Boston : ; ; See ‘our new short Corsets. They are the proper former p Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. . headache. ; Td aintyakose -with-a—$5000-handkerchief.~ Se eee AM = Slim Po : ~ thing. The price is only $1 for all sizes. States he cketBooks. A new lot of those 50 cent Corsets in Grey and Black. Lone pore Than are better than ever.: : Now, Ladies, come and let us show you Corsets— ¢ ; : ‘om or () N D DO iF AR RO KK SE i? \] \ . WE KNOW WE CAN SUIT YOU _g@w Aodoral ‘ Reapectinily, abe usines: — : Mahe & Be anes : aher & Co. 01044030050 ojove @ DaBR BG SG OSG 0 That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this, One-Quarter) of the « ° : : AG ¢ Off Sale. If you will but stop to-consider that our goods at regular prices are always the lowest in put tog Key . NEP 1 D4 price, and in many instances sold for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that this psy : r4 3% twenty-five cents rebate on ev ery dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual phe! wa oe —— se glance would” indicate. “If we were offering you old goods or clothing hastily put together for bargain seribed ‘oe 4 ef purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would mean nothing to the economical buyer. But when stantly 3 ges you cau purchase High-Grade Standard Goods at au actual. saving of one-fourth, then yon are . You Should Try oe ment} ove ec really getting : : : has pr Ny : Off 5¢ ‘There's a general gathering up; here OF THOSE FINE es . nes ! 4 of odds and ends after the holidays and + : . consti ne Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. S=ecs = . = €: attach a price which is much lower than ite silk Floss in antesss ; hene : Lee the usual and the things are quickly ; s consti L pix QEOOSOFOOSE EH EFSF SEOOOCOD taken by wise buyers. The opportunity . . ' js tak f 3 : . to secure. Made to Order = At ae of drops ICES ON OVERCOATS. Staple and Fancy Groceries at much on th deqcumoes' nga ea ecko " seal The suit that used to sell for $20 aud was fully worth it; CaN NOW. jess than value is now presented. Those teem ITS. be purchased for $15, aud all otlrers at reduced prices. Take: Your . who wish to save money will take the _KI N KEA ry7< dollai REDUCED. PRICES ON aa ae #, CLOTHING. choice from a great variety of Cheyiots, Tweeds, Scotch, Irish and sigs ay ee a ‘ eas REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. ~Domestic Mixtures and other bho all wool fabrics. =a : + “ eid a, Be But, Remember This Sale Is STRICT LY CASH. . eke i nk amr Feagh « a Sol CARTE P.GéSCADDEN, . $2 By we tence. ing yet ston uy nt ne of matron, a MGCh ee et THE ONE-PRICE HOUSE. “ \ Commercial St. aes ar ‘ital? %,Foe ic nnile. Vatieee eames pes 2

caste ‘THE “TRANSCRIPT, hi very evening except aed Lagan} Holitlaye by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. N, P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. TUESDAY».. ...+:FEB. 21, 1899. THR JOSS KEEPER RLECTED. Mongolian Residents Have a Gala Day in Nevada City. All the Chinese denizens of Nevada City were in high glee today and had on their best togs, in honor of the festivities attending the selection of the joss house keeper. The average Mongolian indulged in the luxuries that are usually ‘provided for Such occasiuns, smoked cigars and had a good time generally. This afternoon new Chinatown presented a lively appearance, as it was there that the ceremony of electing a priest for the ensuing year took place Hundreds of white people, including meén, women and children, gathered in that quarter to witness the annual scramble for the little packages that are thrown into the air from specially prepared bombs. The numerous contestants struggled very lively to secure the prizes and at times handled one another quite roughly, especially so when “the deciding prize fell in their midst. The Chinese band kept up af blare and a bang all the while and when the contest was over the musicians played with increased. feeling and vigor in compliment, to the victorious side, their music being on a par with that which is supposed to enliven the torrid precincts of his satanic majesty. Then all hands went to the joss house and other places, where sone drank tea from tiny bowls and eat sweetmeats, or took a light swig of Chinese brandy. Those on the winning side were highly elated, while their opponents seemed to take their defeat good naturedly. The large crowd of spectators quickly dispersed and went their way, apparently satisfied with what they had seen and heard. It was a free show and nobody had a kick coming. —_—_—__ + e+ Fares and Salaries Were Paid. Alfred Wilkie says some of the published reports of the collapse of the FROM FELTON ~ And Now bl Wants to Draw Special to the TRANSCRIPT. lot was taken for United Stated Setiator today. The only change from yesterday was when Assemblyman Brown . T0 BARNES, Out and Quit. He Thinks That the Fight is Between Burns and Barnes. SacraMENTO, Febrnary 21.—One balof San Mateo flopped from Felton to Barnes. Bulla of Los Angeles wants to withdraw as a candidate, but his friends will not allow him to do it. He seems te think that the contest has now narrowed down to Col. Burns and General Barnes, and that it might as well be tought out on that line. The Filipinos . Have Subsided. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. WasHinaton, Feb. 21.—All -is quiet around Manila and Iloilo aceording to today’s dispatches. One bor: met another who had a suspicious redness about the eyes and adroop at the corner of his mouth “Say,” said the first boy, “I heard your father was on a ship once.” The other quenched a sob and nodded. “Wasita whaler?” “Yes, it was. And you bet he learned the business good, too.” ze Ro eee ier Teacher (to new scholar)—Now, Mary, (ll give youasum. Suppose that your father owed the butcher $13.17, $11.13, to the baker, $27.08 to the coal merchant, $15.10 to the landlord—Mary (confidentially )—We should move. Set ea f think: 1 kane now,” said the soldier who was making a de‘ermined effort to masticate his first ration of army beef, “what people mean when they talk of the sinews of war.” Why us Penang Got a Divoor Pom Her Husband. —. Mrs. Caroline Beaman-Powning of Kentucky Flat is not very enthusiastic in her views. on matrimony. Some 4 years ago. her. first. husband, Mr, Beaman, died. Then in 1896 she thought she would try if again and shé married . Mr. Powning. According to the testimony before. Judge Nilon today her second venture was indeed a bad one. She owned a nice farm, was running it suceessfully and had no particular fault to find with her lot excepting that she was lonely. Powning. was a likely, plausible sort of fellow and when he popped the. question to her she said yes. She figured that he would not only relieve her loneliness, but would at the same time relieve her of ail responsibility by running the farm while she looked after the house. Her dream was anidle one. She says that he became dissolute and ‘shiftless and not having a cent either was the sole beneficiary by the partnership. So she naturally brought suit against him for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. Powning did not deign to put in an answer. So when with her attorney, George E. Riley, she came into court today and poured her tale of woe into.his honor’s ear the Judge at once recognized the full extent of the matrimonial misfit and helped her out of the scrape by freeing her from her second husband and restoring to her the name of the first one who sleeps in the graveyard on the hill..Her address now is, aS before her ill-fated meeting with Powning; Mrs. Caroline Beaman of Kentucky Flat, and she is the real as well as the nominal manager of the farm. She has lived in Nevada county thirty years, at Kentucky Fiat fifteen, and has no children. A Game Jockey. Tod Sloane’s gameness will never be questioned by thoss who saw him wiu a race on Walter in a nose finish at the old East St. Lonis track some years ago. After the race Tod was hardly able to dismount. Then it was learned that he had broken an arm in the race. ‘It seems that he was crowded against the fence in a jam around one of the turns and broke his arm. Switching the reins to his good arm, he rode the race out with great determination, putting upa ‘Garrison finish’’ and wining on the post by the narrowest possible margin. 7 1GORROBORATING debilitated. GENERAL MILES. Spoiled Beef “Debiltated and ‘ Sickened the ine Fresh Meat Was the Medicine That was served. Among the visitors and Quickly Cured Them. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. . WasnHinaton, February 21st. —Vari-. mandery, Chicago, and a member of ous witnesses are corroborating Gen-. era) Miles regarding the spoiled beef! Nicholls, Dutch Flat; J.Y. Bell, John furnished to the troops by the Depart. . Chisholm, Auburn; J. 8. ‘Goodwin, You ment. Smith said it made the men sick and . They were aill‘on the sick . list until fresh beef was obtained and . then they began to improve rapidly. Colonel. Powell and Colonel; . EPSRC RET TT Tee SELFISHNESS. Others, but Never In Gurselves, Probably the niost insidious of all the faults is that upon the ateence of which ' Diego, Grand Sword-Bearer De Jarnatt they visited Nevada Commandery of . Valley and this city were Louis F. omens aka weh { We Nearly Always Discover It In . ' Frarvk Aver. “Deparment No. 2"—George B. Me. great central valleys Sth, SuBtern States . we most pride ourselves, and that at the others. others gossiping. The list is long, and but that which we do not seem to realof us all as a mass is selfishness. We do know that. nearly évery ore we meet is selfish, but we seldom disless shown by a sudden touch of deep regret. Most of us discover, for instance, that we were. selfish in reference to some dear friend dead, but we lost chance wedo not make any new discoveries—namely, that we are selfish to our living friends—and while we; think that they are being unfair, unkind, to us we forget to be generous ourselves, to look beyond the frown, the hard word, the selfish act or neglect, . and see what it is that causes all this, . to see what strain our friend is bearing same time we notice most readily in} In. scme of us it is pride, in we know it without going into details, -. D.3. De Jarpatt, Grand Sword-Boarer. ize is that the very most common fault . . hood”—E, M. Preston. cover bow selfish we are ourselves un. stop right there, and while we regret . the past and shed useleeg tears over the . and sbare it in so far ag patience, generous forbearance, will lighten it. . been in time gone by, how quick words . have gone out to burt hearte already . Think how selfish most of us have . burt, when from us at leaet that partio. O'Neil, a native of Ireland, aged 58 years — AQULY SIR KMIGaTS. . Netca Commandery ~ Bitertaitis Distinguished Guests—The Toasts. Grand Commander Powers -of San of Colusa and Grand Captain-General MeKee of San-Josemet -with a true . mountain welcome last evening when . Knights Templar. The Order of the . ‘Lemple was conferred and e banquet members from towns other than Grass Breuner of Sacramento; C. H. Briot, Junior Warden of St. Bernard Com. that Commandery’s famous drill team; 'O. K. Cloudman, You Bet; William ; B6t; H. Hudepohl, Dutch Flag. At the:-banquet Chas. H. Eddy, Eminent. Commander of the Nevadans, pre;sided as toast-master. The program was as follows: “The Grand Commander of the State. ef California.” Responded to by Robert M. Powers, Grand Commander. Voeal trio—John Werry, Ben Opie, Kee, Grand Captain-General. Vocal solo—Ben Opie. “Christian Knights”—J ohn Chisholm “Reminiscences of Two Yéars Ago” Vocal solo—John Werry. “Sentiments of Christian ot “Sacramento Commandery, No. .2”— L. F. Bruner, Vocal sole—Jobn Aver. “St. Bernard Commandery”—Chas. H. Briot. “The Veteran Sir Knights”—Fred Searls. “Nevada Commandery”—J. S. MeBride. The festivities continued till three o’clock this morning. + °ee+ Go to The Owi tor delicious. Tom. & Jerry, always ready, jlo-tf DIED. In San Francisco, February 19, 1899, . Mary A., relict of Dennis J. O’ Neil, and mother of Mrs. Joseph C. Young and . Joseph S., John C., Frank D., Thomas

ids, Robert &. and the late Edward A. The Wizard of the Weather Tells Us FOSTER’S FORECAST,What to Expect. Foster, the weather wizard of Missouri, says: My last bulletin gave forecast of the storm wave to cross the continent from 17th» to 2ist; and next will reach the Pacific coast about 22d, cross west of Rockies country by the 93rd, great. central valleys 24th, eastern States 27th. Warm wave will cross west of Rockjes country about 22d, great central valleys 24th, eastern States 26th. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies country about 25th, great central valleys 27th, esstern States 29th. ‘Temperature for week ending March 6th will average above normal west of Rockies. Precipitation for the same period will be about normal. The first disturbance of March will reach the Pacific coast about Feb. 28th, cross west of Rockies country by close of March Ist, great central valleys 2a to 4th, eastern States 5th. s Warm wave will cross west of Rockies country about Feb. 28th, great central valleys March 2d, eastern States March 4th. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies country about March. 3rd, 7th. From His Point of View. An old lady of Edinburg employed a gardener to cut the grass in front of Poenste Foreman of wie ln at the Champion mine, d Passes Away at Reno, =~ Jobn Martin Davis, who for even years was foreman of the quartz mills at Reno, Nevada, lust Wednesday morning,death resulting from heart disease. He had been sick several weeks ‘and. was atop: ping with the family of Mrs. Amy Sherber and went to Reno.-Previous to. coming to this city Mr. Davis was for a while superintendent of thé Alaska succeeded John Vincent as superintendent of the Champion mine, which position he held for a short time. J. M. ‘Davis was a native of Kentucky, aged about seventy-five years, he bas) u0 relatives living, He was a quiet, honest, straightforward man and was well liked by all who knew him. His many friends bereabouts: regret to learn of his demise. It is not known whether he left « will, but. those who were intimately acquainted. with: him say he had considerable money deposited in one of the San Francisco banks, —_—— enberg, Pomerania. Two bricks of it, costing one-fifth of a cent, will burn slowly in a closed stove fortweaty-four hours.and give enough heat for cooking purposes and to warm a room fifher house. She gave him strict injunctions to cut it short, remarking: “An inch at the bottom is worth twa at the tap.” Having finished his work to her satisfaction he was asked into the house. After paying him she offered him half a glass of whiskey. He eyed the quantity in the glass and exlaimed: “Fill it up, mum; its’s no like the grass, ye ken; an inch at the tap is worth twa at the bottom!” Z fees: “Mrs. Cobwigger—What kind of a stocking would you like to have to hangup forChristmas? Freddie—Well ma, I’m not particular about its being all wool, but I would like to have it a yard wide. Native Sons, Attention. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N: 8. G. W., will be held teen feet square. ~@e “Every morning on the wuy to school,” said the little miss, “the boys catch me and kiss me.”. “Why don’t you run from them?” asked her father. “Because,” replied the small edition of Eve, “maybe they wouldn’t chase me.” ae “That's a fine, solid baby of yours, Middleten,” said.a friend who was. admiring the first baby. “Do you think he’s solid?” asked Middleton, rather disconsolately. he were all boiler.” ‘Nearly one-half of the hemp raised in Manila during the past. ten years has ’. been exported to the United States. It is converted into sailcloth and cordage, which sea water does not easily rot, to a man who never told a lie?” “Oh: go way; what are you giving me?” “It ain’t for me, mister; it’s for me deaf man. Mr. Davis left hére'last Septem. mine at Pike City, Sierra’ county. “He — and was unmarried. As far as known ~ Artificial coal is being wade in Long“Tt seems to me as if © “Say, mister, would you give a nickel Se TUESDAY.. DEATH 01 Unexpected Den amt Mrs, Oatherit of the late Jan early hour this her home nea reached the ad nine years and Mrs. Fraser ually fine chare She wus born ir In her early « with her paren was married to she came 'to th her husband ¢ they had live There are thr Mrs, Agnes St ada, and Mrs Lizzie Fraser’ C two sons wh deaths here ye The funeral place from th this city at ti ternoon: COMPANY A Large Num! Membership At last nigh ©, National G@ cations for e from seventee and stalwart y voted upon at Monday even i The Compa) members and entitled to in including off Dickinson bil _ ture, and whi the maximun members and five. The Armo} has but sixty sixty guns ol! rollment is p sixiy a ¥equ more guns Boston Ideals de him an injustice in} y Fine years It was an exhibition of gameness the ale vehenll on gue spent right to hope and 1 month. this evening and full attendance is de. and dum brother.” added to. stating’ that adeve of, the welibers ot Victims of diphtheria, according to a. like of which was never before heard of} t sired. “By order, ooo oa — & , fronted tir ikel on law of Iowa, must be baried. ,in the history of the American turf.—] . me pres make a-very close examina: : OW. Guinean Pree Bert—What? Resigned the position Is Gai the company were con ron a y the} vithin eight hours after death, and,. Chicago Record. tion of things in general and see whether ein va . * 1 got you aacollector for Jones? Syd— tists er alternative of remaining in Fresno or : you are not yourself more selfish than ne ar e : ar __ #4 J. MORGAN, Sec y. : : : . : ns j ceo . ‘ > > 2 ¢ walking back, while he rode. home, — Ene Soe AEDGEAL “BiSet ee Twisted Logie. are your friends, and remember that Six loaves bread for 25c at H , etc Le acne Pore wens Pelee This, he states, is not so, as the. memei eee eimai ri cee ae It is said that during the Irieh rebel-. 4 Bteatest generosity in this world is = ee eee ae eR : sated from bers of the company were all paid up. Littie Georgie—Do your folks ever lion of 1848 a bishop sent a request to eter Nea yee tear pasate Is All That Remains of Great : of J pial 5 ce before they left Fresno and that—the . have family prayers at breakfast? Lit-. 4 parish priest for ingormgtion and reI iene 14: le -+ spart of the members of the compauy who arrived . tle Albert—No; we have prayers “before ceived the reply, “The peace of the} aa a ca ate = nadie el here Scrofula Sores A fas f Sana reputation ¥ ahi : country is assured ; faction fights are. e2ded ankindness at all. Philadelphia a 08 io f Dr, HE. home all ‘right are willing to continue . we go to bed; we ain’t afraid in the dayincreasing.’ Times. Ne : sor no : OF Rear on the road and only await his notifi-. time. A sindflat twist in Josio is rianifeated eighbors Soule Not Bear to Look : defended a ¢ cation to go out again, which they will a ee Gree in a message of congratulation received OUR JAWS NEED: EXERCISE. Upon Her—A Grand, Complete Corsets at 50 cents ~ «county, and shortly. 40 With's now advatice man Mrs, Engelle Lussier, who died reby Mi: Willis, op bis clection. to the eg aa Cure by Hood’s. Sarsaparilia 9 the Blade sa EIS alee cently in Woonsocket, R.I, at the age. New South Wales parliament. The telLack of Mastication Causes DyspepAfter Others Falled. SH cee: all submitte Amateur Comedians Coming. of. 78, left eight-seven grandchildren . egram from bis agent read, ‘‘Carnida on ees ‘Feert Troubles. “T was taken with neuralgia in my C 7 5 after which , an pee ara ie and thirty-three great-grandchildren. . jubilant; heavy fighting; several hurt Mastication is rapidly becoming a lost. head and eyes. Not long after this, a orsets at cents the jury and The Auburn Dramatic Company has J ; y Ug g5 i. 9 : : pa SEE ECE iicluding salt?’ <iandes Ohrapiole art, and, although we have become} scrofula sore appeared on my left cheek and forcible written to Manager Jacobs for a date] Son of the House—“It was bad enough 5 ee : hardened to the fact that three-fourths; extending from my upper lip to my eye. ‘ Charles’ fir: at the theater here the early part of] when I had to wear father’s cut-down Werthy of Worship. of the dyspepsia is due to this-cause, it. Other sores came on my neck and on my ; ; soudact: of next month. They play a farce-com-. trousers, but when it comes to wearin’. ‘‘Faw gwdcious sake, deah boy, who. Might surprise some of us to know that . right arm and one of my limbs. They rsets at 9 : aud Sie vi edy entitled “Captaim Racket” and are . mother’s I’m a-goin’ to kick!” was that common fellaw you let shuke the early decay of the teeth and diseascs. were very troublesome and painful and genet ole said to give a most entertaining show. ere eee youah ‘hand?’ of the gums are occasioned by thissame. soon became great running sores. My ’ sare legal techn Comedian Lindsey, who was an em-. The ostrich is first plucked when itis} ‘Deah boy, he may have a common! !ack of maxillary exercise. face looked so bad that some of my Corsets at $I 25. handling © ploye on the TRANscripT a few years. #bout seven months old. Usually a. look, but he has agweat soul. Heis the! A disease of the gums, called Rigg’s! neighbors could not bear to look at me \ = , ’ posel, wan ago, is at the head of the attraction. dozen feathers are taken from the . fellaw who desigus the new collaws.” disease, which is every day becoming . and advised me to wear a bandage, but I : gard of tho . HEP AREER wie and tail ee ~Indianapolis Journal. more common, is caused almost entirely . feared thia would irritate the sore and . Charles is Wie i st aaa Co staidicince teks eatin mcs aed by the want of proper mastication . make it worse. 80 I And.as much higher as you want to go. city, bat st poesia ese = It is a common practice among JapaHe Ubeyee instractions. Twenty five years ago this trouble was Could Not Hide the So ad vinta On Thursday evening the Great . nese young ladies, when they desire to} The Club Woman tells an amusing ns es of any importance by. sry niece, who was familiar with a case At M AHER & CO’S sees in hit _ Sachem of the Improved Order of Red. make themselves very attractive; to. story of a party of women who recently pr age a on account of its rare occur-) ji niiar to mine, which had been cured by x4 the Orange Men will pay an official visit to Wyom. gilda their lips. visited Pike’s peak. A youth, still in pba aaah e Hood’s Sarsaparilla, urged me to i ss 5 ing Tribe, No. 49, of this city. ‘The pions knee breeaves, although he wore a col-. soos Oe it spe ih than the! ‘Finally I was conentat i do so a in Sr ee Al t ee , Wesviak« Sie bax Josk ia octal ji Jar of extraordiuary height and stift. 2¢®Y of the teeth, as he is frequently : aie vaus oon can eee fer his age. edgrow¥ ou ad eo ness, was their guide, but his kuow!l— fe wether ks nese « ful) the sole Sees Shots naa Ladies, we have this day put in’ Window Daetor. . 3 ‘e . J § ; seb of natur ic i = illi station. lucky. I hev ter pay full railroad fare . oligo of me points of interest appeared iw the seo re i te Foon ME te chey oe talgia in my head was better. In a few No. 1 the largest line of different style CorWillis of . Min Wictene’s Feinerat. . {fF Eben. ” very few minutes he stood up and . 208d sud healthy, and after a certain. moans the sores On my arme and. limbs acts that wes eves shove 1 ee noon on . : a 8 — + eee ———— ; development in the dis hi * those on my neck gradually rss ms The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry. Seeker—I wonder how Jonah felt: pity ard — of certain porckapin a ying te help ir SEE PURINE AD . crekend: nadine hey ate oll ghhe a you visit our store you will find here : this dite. Wichman of North San Juan, which. When the whale swallowed him? Sage-/ tn, top, he called make Yn eee By lack ot exercise the’ blood which . 1 h8ve never had any symptom of serotuls he very short Corset. of hearing occurred Sunday . afternoon at that! man—Down in the mouth, of course. “On the right is the Lion’s Mouth!’ . *hould nourish both the bones and the sage oe Rees: — my right arm is tS medium long Corset. child and town, was atten by a good many ! “Why is i eeaneeh 1+ . gume is not carried to the part a al} the sign that remains of my terrible he F h close rele : y is it called the Lion’s Mouth? part, nordoes ne French cut Corset. e Reeeetar en prada Src piente gated Lege od French Tansy Wafers. asked a skeptical lady who had pestered ~~ segs a Ape igeas i to the oa Ck disks meee se oa The long Corset. or 9 ° . : i ith ‘* ” eeth; hence the enamel formed is de. ’ a one ’ ’ ampshire. lief of a These are the genuine Freuch’ Tansy . 2i™ with *‘whys’’ all the way. fecti a Ke The extra long € ; relief of : : : WwW : : Aw, I dunno,” said the lad, tirea . fective. and early decay results, Fre 9 Sarsag , The child Cararru in the head is cured by) ro ee aya: from Paris. of being asked for information. ‘‘I was quently, too, the mechanical ‘developoOo Ss parilla So if you want a Corset to fit you ‘come to entertain Hood’s Sarsaparilla which eradicates U®dies can depend upon securing re-. tq to holler these names. ‘I dunno . Mentof the jaw is arrested by thie same . . MAHER & CO’S. decun the. idendkoa: kerotatonk. taints lief from and cure of irregular periods why nothin. {t's nly job to holler, dna: want of motion. 3 the hbest—if fact the One True Blood Purifier. recovery £ that’éauae it, soothing abd selpilding. regardless of cause. In red wrappers. . <o [ Lolier:” : Most of the food among the better Hood’s Pills Seti cat ‘pills. to take You will see here : 2 R the delicate and diseased tissues. IDs ware of substitutes. LA FRANCE = ees clean cé> peuple fering 45 cdoked ee ag to = a The Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corset, ae : : pica DRUG COMPANY, importers, San. Almost one-quarter of all the wheat coe very Pant rage Pit ee a \ The E & @ Caeres ot Wan styles aud. at all prices. SS as Me Hoop’s Pitts are the onl ills to \ press isco. For sale by W. D. Vi i i i i ;. Consequence 18 that the muscles have W Wi 6 cago Corset Wa employ 0 rage aha Se cel cise dls ae be 1 Vinton. as Dm ae world is grown in the Uni-. pecome flabby, the jaws slender and the arm elcome The P tba Ba Good Sense Corset Wajst forLadies and left on to and yet efficient. . Hoov's Pitts act easily and promptly} + eee = " fis oe See =) the SVoReT aoe : The Kid Fitting Corset in all sizes in Orovil es on the~liver amd bowels. Cure sisk . The Empress of Riissia dusts her Globe. Boston : ; ; See ‘our new short Corsets. They are the proper former p Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. . headache. ; Td aintyakose -with-a—$5000-handkerchief.~ Se eee AM = Slim Po : ~ thing. The price is only $1 for all sizes. States he cketBooks. A new lot of those 50 cent Corsets in Grey and Black. Lone pore Than are better than ever.: : Now, Ladies, come and let us show you Corsets— ¢ ; : ‘om or () N D DO iF AR RO KK SE i? \] \ . WE KNOW WE CAN SUIT YOU _g@w Aodoral ‘ Reapectinily, abe usines: — : Mahe & Be anes : aher & Co. 01044030050 ojove @ DaBR BG SG OSG 0 That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this, One-Quarter) of the « ° : : AG ¢ Off Sale. If you will but stop to-consider that our goods at regular prices are always the lowest in put tog Key . NEP 1 D4 price, and in many instances sold for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that this psy : r4 3% twenty-five cents rebate on ev ery dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual phe! wa oe —— se glance would” indicate. “If we were offering you old goods or clothing hastily put together for bargain seribed ‘oe 4 ef purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would mean nothing to the economical buyer. But when stantly 3 ges you cau purchase High-Grade Standard Goods at au actual. saving of one-fourth, then yon are . You Should Try oe ment} ove ec really getting : : : has pr Ny : Off 5¢ ‘There's a general gathering up; here OF THOSE FINE es . nes ! 4 of odds and ends after the holidays and + : . consti ne Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. S=ecs = . = €: attach a price which is much lower than ite silk Floss in antesss ; hene : Lee the usual and the things are quickly ; s consti L pix QEOOSOFOOSE EH EFSF SEOOOCOD taken by wise buyers. The opportunity . . ' js tak f 3 : . to secure. Made to Order = At ae of drops ICES ON OVERCOATS. Staple and Fancy Groceries at much on th deqcumoes' nga ea ecko " seal The suit that used to sell for $20 aud was fully worth it; CaN NOW. jess than value is now presented. Those teem ITS. be purchased for $15, aud all otlrers at reduced prices. Take: Your . who wish to save money will take the _KI N KEA ry7< dollai REDUCED. PRICES ON aa ae #, CLOTHING. choice from a great variety of Cheyiots, Tweeds, Scotch, Irish and sigs ay ee a ‘ eas REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. ~Domestic Mixtures and other bho all wool fabrics. =a : + “ eid a, Be But, Remember This Sale Is STRICT LY CASH. . eke i nk amr Feagh « a Sol CARTE P.GéSCADDEN, . $2 By we tence. ing yet ston uy nt ne of matron, a MGCh ee et THE ONE-PRICE HOUSE. “ \ Commercial St. aes ar ‘ital? %,Foe ic nnile. Vatieee eames pes 2