February 27, 1901 (4 pages)

ee Le en ee ee ty , business transactions and financially a THE TRANSCRIPT Issaed Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT{NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA,” —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMall, = By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part uf the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B WEDNESDAY.. :.Peb. 27, 1901 PERSONAL. POINTERS, Daily Chronicie of the Doings of Both Old : and Young. F. OC. Lithgow came down from Graniteville today. Mr and Mrs W.G, Halstead are up from Smartsville. W. F. Englebright left this afternoon « for the Summit. Moses Bates is here from Groveland, Tuolumne county. Mrs. Ruie D. Meeke returned today to San Francisco. E. ©. Power of Grand Rapids is here spznding a few days. Miss B. Watson went -up to North Bloomfield this morning. R. I. Thomas and Carl Sshmidt went down to Spenceville today. A young child of J. Casci of the Washington Ridge is quite ill. W. Fenton is over from French Corral on a visit to his sister. W.H. Finchley is here from Brown’s Valley on a visit to his family. Max Getz of San Francisco weut to North.Bloomfield this morning. H. W. Morris returned yesterday from a trip to the Yuba mine at Maybert. ; . H. T. Carrel and C. 8. Halifax of Sacramento came in on the morning train, W. Green arrived here this afternoon from Chico, with & drove of sheep for Frank Aumer. Louis Aumer left this afternoon for Reno to purchase cattle for the local meat markets. T. B. English of Columbia Hill came over yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Jadge F. T. Nilon, who has been holding Court in Sacramento, returned home last evening. Mrs. Judge Hall and daughter of Brown’s Valley, are here as guests of the family of Frank Snell, Jr. C.G. Sallivan of San Francisco arrived here last evening and went to North Bloomfield this morning. R. D. Waggoner, who has been here visiting his brothers, left yesterday for New Mexico, where he has. mining interests. T. Mee, W. Arker, Joe Heineman G. P. Dillman, M. Hoffman and E. J. Isham arrived here last evening from San Francicco, Fred Zoitler returned: last evening from San Francisco, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother-inlaw, Adolph Fetz. —— —_ + eee + A Ten-Stamp [iill. J. C. Campbell,owner and manager of tbe mine on Deer creek known ag the Stiles’ claim, is forging right ahead with the work of building his new tenstamp mill while the present gcod weather laste. A force of men commenced laying the foundation, and the work will be vigorously pushed until the mill is completed. Mr. Campbell has already shown his ability as a practical and successful mining man and intends to make this property one of the principal guld-producers of the county. eo + —__. Teacher at Blue Tent. Miss Bessie Goyne, of this city, has been appointed teacher of the Blue Tent school. She is a competent teacher and will give perfeet-satisfaction at that plaee. : ooo + Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoftice at Nevada City, February 27, 1901. Beckman, Miss Lizzy Carter, Wm Cooper, R. Costa, Mra. Mary Hancock, H. Hillman, John Hyett, Byron Ketchum, J. C, McDermott, James Spharraguerre, Beroard Taylor, J. W. Walters, W. F. (2) Wilson, Clifton (2) If not called for in. fifteen days let$6 Per Year ‘Hurt By Pall From Train. Cisco, Feb. 27—A man named Cal-— houn, whose home is at Carson, Nevada, fell from the top of a train at Cisco this morning and was seriously injured. His most. severe injuries were about the head: Calhoun was taken to Auburn for surgical treatment, The man was stealing a ride on happened. Shot and Wasuinaton, Feb. 26—Fred R. Kern, a former clerk in the War Department, anda son of Hon. John Kern of Indiana, who ran for Governor last November, killed himself tonight with arevolver. He was aged 28 years and served with distinction in the Spanish war. No reason. is assigned for bis self-destruction. oe. Electric Power Peles. _ An Oakland paper says: The work of getting out the poles for conducting the wires of the Bay Counties Power Company is progressing rapidly and they are being placed in position along the line, After crossing Carquinez Straits near Martinez the wires will extend in‘a direct line to Orinda Park, from: thence over the Berkeley hills close to Grizzly Peak to Rose street, thence into Oakland by the way of Grove street. The poles are Oregon cedar. They came from Portland, and cost $14each laid down in Berkeley. Lord Russell’s Dilemma, Once, when he first came to Lon. Jon and was laying the foundation of his great career, says a London letter, the future Lord Chief Justice Russell went to the pit of a theater. The piece was popular, the pit was crowded and the young advocate had only standing room. All of a sudden a man at his sid» cried out that his watch was stolen. Mr. Russell and two other nen were hemmed in. : “It is one of you three,” cried the man minus the watch. “Well, we had better go out and be searched,” said Mr. Russell, with the ilertness of mind that did not fail him at a trying moment amid an excited crowd. A detective was at hand, and the suggestion was accepted. As Mr. Russell walked out the idea flashed hrough his mind that if the man be hind him had the stolen property he would probably try to secrete it in the pocket of his front rank man. Quick as thought he drew his coattails about him—only to feel, to his horror, some thing large and smooth and round already in his pocket. While he was still wondering what this might mean for him, the detective energetically seized the hindmost man, exclaiming: “What, you rascal! At it again!’ To Mr. Russell and the ether man he apologized and. bade. them go free. But Mr. Russell, before he had taken many steps, reflected that he could not keep the watch. He went back to the box office and explained, with a courage on which he afterward said he rarely experienced greater demands, that though he did not take the watch he had it. So saying, he put his hand Into his pocket and pulled out—a forgotten snuffbox. The Panama Hat, “The cheapest straw»hat to buy,” said a man who owns a beauty, “is after all, a Panama, like this. Look here.” He took down his big white hat, which was creased down the middle like a pair of trousers, and rolled it up tight; then he tossed it in the air. With a cracking sound it spread open and fluttered down to the floor in its original shape, deep center crease and all. “You could soak this hat for a week,” he continued, “and iron it out flat afterward, but when you came to put it on again it would be just as you see it now. . “Women in Mexico and roundabout all that region make the hats, using . straw that has been selected with more care than I could tell you of. The art has been handed down in their families from one generation to another, and it is a secret art, unknown to any otber people in the world. “These women, living so far away . from everything, are ignorant of the fashions, and that is why the hats never change their ugly shape. If they were fashionably made, the demand for them would be enormous. As It Is, hatters travel through all that country and buy them up at good prices. “The perfect Panama -hat costs at least $30, and if you should pay $50 for a big and unusually light one you would not be getting stuck.”~Philadel phia Record. Settles the Counterfeits, ters will be sent to the dead letter of. fice. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” , pay a fee of one cent for each letter. L. 8. Cakins, Postmaster. —_——.,-+ ege + How’s This ?. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarch Care. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in a . able to carry ou; any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Dr oggists Toledo,O. Watpine, Kinnan& Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern. . acting directly upon the bloo!} all aaa mecagen surfaces of the system, . .0c08 tuth, Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all. «2 him to ts. Testimonials free. d ‘s Family Pilis are the best. : When a person comes into “Old Man” Smith’s cigar store and bands him money in return for something purchased, the old man can ascertain by a single glance or touch whether the money is good or counterfeit. If -the lmoney is-bad, he puts it under the tobacco cutter, or his money tester, as he calls it, and severs it in two. One day last week a rough looking yeung man came into his store and asked for a piece of chewing tobacco, Alt the sume time he laid a 50 cent picce lightly on the counter. The old man picked .up the momey and looked at it. It had a dull color and was not 13 heavy as an ordinary half dollar, ‘he proprietor walked over -to “where . the tobacco.was, and. taking down a piece of the brand the young man had eullec for. Le pretended to put it under sae fovecey cutior, but instead he slip«ed in the counterfeit pPlece. and cut it ' bilves. ” He’then handed the two + young mun and command“get.” which he promptly id.—Chicago Record. Two Breaks top of the train when the a cident Killed Himself, ity astronomers located a new star, and it was only a matter of cou:se -_ ~ In River Levee, Sacramento, Feb. 26—This afternoon the worst occurred, and the river was pouring into the lands below Freeport in great volume. County Surveyor Boyd said that the people of Freeport have given up hope of saving the levee and are now using all their efforts to prevent the widening of the break. The levee fronting the Jobn Soto place the break is ‘from forty to fiity feet wide. The entire section of levee embraced in this dis— tance at.once succumbed, and soon be’ tween sixand seven feet depth “of river water was rushing through. In about an hour another break 500 feet. south occurred, and of about equal width, and allowed water to pour through at about the same depth as the first break: In a few hours after ‘the water was rushing through the openings in the levee to a depth of ten feet. Workmen operating in the immediate vicinity of the break narrowly escaped being carried through with the torrent. The Final Run of Bills, Sacramento, February 26. —Late yesterday afternoon, just before the Assembly took a recess, Broughton of Los Angeles introduced a bill amending section 159 of the county government act relating to the compensation of members of the County Board of Education, so that each shall receive a sal°] ing to the rate paid Supervisors, the salary to come out of the same fund that the salary of the county superintendent of schools does. Miller put in a “cinch” bill directed at the big department stores of San Francisco, providing that no department store in cities of. the first class shall dispense pharmaceutical preparations. Brown of San Mateo introduced a long-expected bill providing for a method of securing a popular vote for candidates for United States Senators. It is provided by the bill that thirty days. prior,’ to the next general election the Governor shall issue a ‘proclamation calling upon the electors of the State to signify their preference for some person for the office of United States Senator, a place to be made upon the general ballot for indicating such preference ores ——4 See —_____. Arrested for ~ Embezzlement PortTLanp, Oregon, Feb. 26—E. Frank was arrested today ona charge of embezzling $6000 from Lenz & Leiser of Victoria, BritishColumbia. Frank engaged in business at Dawson, the stock being furnished by Lenz & Leiser. He sold the goods and absconded. Ooo Mrs. Nation a8 Editor, Peoria, Iil., Feb. 26.—Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas turned editor today. Sitting in the editorial office of the Journal of this city, she is writing paragraphs arid leaders, suggesting specinl stories and editing contributions. She is assisted by W. A. Brubaker, the national lecturer of the Prohibition party: She said: “It is so nice to be able to say just what. you want. That's the way Ido when I lecture, and that the way I’m doing these editorials. They are red-hot.” Mrs. Nation wants to visit the big distilleries, but she will do no smashing while here. She received no demonstration trom the local temperance workers on her arrival. SUPERIOR COURT, Business Transacted at To-day’s Sessioa, ! Judge Nilon, Presiding. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today: Estate of E.C.O. Huhbn, Guardianship of person and estate ‘of Laura Seibert. Hearing of final account continued till farther order. Estate of A. B. Dibble. Hearing of order to show cause continued uotil March 9th. Estate of Catherine Sweet. Fiual acccunt settled, allowed aud approved. Distribution granted in accordance with petition. ahs In the estate of T. P. Robinson, Order settling flaal account of special administrator. Matteson vs. Wagoner. Hearing demarrer continued until Febrnary 28th. In the estate of John B. Smith. Hearing petition for letters continued antil Marvh 4th, , John L. Hippert vs. Amelia J. Hip-~ pert. John -L. Hippert granted a di. vorce on the grouuds of'adultery. W. A. Barnes vs. S. A. Winn, On trial. -Oase closed. ; A few days ago the Harvard Universthat our own sky-scraping sharps at Mount Hamilton should round up a much’ brighter one immediately after. It might: just as well be definitely understood, once for all, that neither in, above or under the earth is Oaliary of $600 a year and mileage accord-. > Miners Fell 400 Feet. Borre (Mont.) February 26.—John Yocum, Tim Stevans and John Regan, employed in the Rose mine, had the most remarkable escape from death yesterday in the history of mining ac— cidents in this camp. They entered the bucket to descend the shaft, 450 feet. The bucket was swung clear, and the brakes on the hoisting apparatus refused to work. The men descended at lightning speed to the bottom. Ihere it struck the bulkhead and crashed through, landing with its haman freight in thesamp. Yocum had one of his legs broken, and the others were cut and bruised. How they escaped death is a miracle.” : The New Congressional Districts. The» new Congressional Districts have been arranged by the Legislature, and are as follows: : First Distgict—Del Norte, Siskiyou, eee . . Modoc, Humboldt, Trinity, Shaste, Lasser, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, Tuolamne, Mariposa and Mono. Republican Congressional majority, about 2250. Second District—Glenn, Butte, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Lake, Mendocino, Sonoma, Marin, Napa, Yolo and Sacramento, Republican Congressional majority, about, 3175. : Third District—Solano, Contra Costa and Alameda. Republican Congressional me jority, 3789. Fourth District—Part of San Francisco. Republican Congressional majority, 5369. Fifth District—Part of San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara. Republican Congressional majority, 6078 Sixth District--Santa Oruz, Monterey, San Benito, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Madera, Fresno. and Kings. Republican Congressional majority, 1487. ic Seventh District—Los Angeles. -Republican Congressional majority, 6395. Eighth District—San Luts Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Kern, Tulare, Inyo, San Bernardino, Orange, Riverside and San Diego. Reputlican Con gressional majority, 4211. A Big Washout. A break occurred in the Excelsior ditch, yesterday afternoon, at a point where it winds around the hill on the south side of Deer Creek, just over the drain tunnel of the Midnight mine. The recent heavy storms had loosened the earth on the hillside, and the bed of the ditch giving way, the water soon had a free course down the hill. The soft earth washed away very fast and the break rapidly increased in width, and the damage did not cease until the water was turned off above the break. A flume will be constructed over the chasm without delay. : Further down the hill, near the creek, the water washed out the underpipning of the city’s main _ Sewer pipe, the ent being over 100 feet wide and 30 to 40 feet desp. Supt. Murchie and his assistant, Richard Eddy, were at work this morning with others, and socn had the pipe firmly and permanently anchored. Asa bracer Jesse Moore never fails. Died. Loo' ing at His Wealth. New York, February 26.—Captain J. E. Lighthall, 53 years old, a prominent'civil engineer and naval architect of Washington, District of Columbia, is dead at the Bartholdi Hotel. Death was dué to heart failure. He had been staying at the hotel for a week, and on Sunday night had complained of feeling ill. A physician who was called to attend bim found that he was suffering from Bright’s disesse. When the chambermaid went to his room she found him sitting in a chair witha $10,000 check in his hand. The check was the price of a patent Mr. Lighthall had sold a few weeks ago toa s'reet railroad company. Death bad evidently overtaken him while he was examining it. The Lynching of Yesterday. Yesterday the TransoriPT contained a special dispatch about a negro being lynched yesterday afternoon and the following gives further particulars of the marder: a TerRE Havre, Ind, February 26.— Ida Finkelstein, aged 20, a _ school teacher, while walking through a lonely strip of woods, yesterday afternoon, from the schoolhouse where she taught to the interurban line, three miles east of Terre Haute, was assaulted and killed by a negro, who shot her in the back of the head and cut her. throat. After the assault had been committed, Miss Finkelstein ran for a half a mile to a farm-house, with the blood streaming from her wounds and fell unconscious on the doorstep. ’ obo + Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. dl9-tf Certain enthusiastic female friends of Mrs. Nation declare that if she is not at once released from the Topeka jail they will start in to “wipe man out of existence.” Will onr best girls stand by and see us perish thus? Lamps Ou Heaters. Agateware Jardiniers China Crockery Glassware Dinner Scts Toilet Sets Artware Great American [nporting Tea Co Bottom Masonic Building, Pine St. NevdaCity i} ferent patterns, Don’t lay it flat as you would a sazor. Just hold it at an angle of about 20 degrees, as abova, and work from heel to point,. 4S :B2s css Our Very TRADE MARK-REGISTERED POCKET KNIVES Razors, Shears and. Butcher Knives are made from the jinest steel and seldom need sharpens ing. Made in hundreds of dit FOR SALE = LEGG © S Best seek enn SHAW Co. Watenpaugh Jury Discharged. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—The jury: ir the case of Fred Watenpaugh, charged with perjury, was “out” all of last night—which means “in,” for they were under lock and key and obliged to sleep in the none too comfortable jary room all night. This morning at 11 o’clock the jury came into Court and reported that it could not agree. Jadge Nilon sent the jury back for farther deliberation. The jurors later reported that they could not agree,and were discharged. The jury stood eight for conviction, and four for acquittal. 7c Henry Reimbursd. Jobn J. Henry, formerly of Gold Hill, Nevada, who was forcibly ejected from a train near Florisfon, Nevada county, about a year ago, and wh) sustained a compound fracture of the right leg as a consequence, is in Reno. After the mishap had occurred Mr. Henry laid his case before the railroad people with the resalt that he was handsomely reimbureed, as the episode was shown tc be entirelya mistake. The Southern Pacific Co. saw that the young man had the best of medical attendance and after leaving the. hospital he was tendered a check for a substantial sum, which he accepted. However, Mr. Henry will be a cripple for life. He will leave for San Francisco on «the first of next month where he expects to engage in business. °2ee It is “up to” the Cubans now to say whether they will accede to our wishes in the modeling of their constitution, or declure war against us. Pending their decision we can only hope, in fear and trembling, that they won’t lick us too bard. Se Sposa If you want a knife sharpener that is a knife sharpener call on the Legg & Shaw Company and they will accommodate you with one. Uniontown, Wash., Foebr % Mrs. Wurzer, the insane MUrderess, os, caped the vigilance of the guards Son.” day night, and went to the home ot Peter Jacobs and. broke a windo: frightening the inmates considera : F then visited the residence of Mrs, Kooy. . ler, who was sitting at a table Writing, letter. Upon hearing a knock at the door, Mrs. Koesler asked Who way 4 there. The reply came, “Please jet ne in, I want to tell you something.” Mrs, Koesler unlocked the door, and the jn. sane visitor, clad only in her night. dress seized her with both a Mrs. Koesler screamed and ran to thy” room where her husband was asleep, He sprang from the bed, canght th . crazy intruder, and called his brother, Together they led the poor woman back to her home. She escaped from . ber watchers by climbing out through © the window. Coroner Mitchel arrived at the scene of the Wurzer tragedy yo, . terday. The jury’s verdict was that the children came to their death at the hands of t other. Upon Preparing . them for burial, finger marks wor . found on the throats of all, indicating that they had been strangled before.’ being thrown in the well. The raddy © color of the skin and the absence of the _ flow of water from the mouth during the preparation for laying. out would . seem to indicate. that they were dead before being cast into the water. The necks of all except one. were broken, / Mary, aged 6, has a deep gash in the top of the head, and a two-inch cut . over the left éar. In addition, Rosa basa broken shoulder and Anna a broken thigh and arm. Besides these, . there are numerous bruites, probably caused by the thirty foot drop into the. . well. Last evening the unfortunate little ones lay in six coffins in the sitting-room of what had been their home. — New Black Dress Goods MATTIE g& coves New Black Crepons, New Black Cheviots, New Black In fact we have all the new goo is and if little mcucy you cun find it in our store The price is $2.00 for a waist length. Black Taffeta Silk Wr New Black Zibelines, New Black Serges, Venetians. you are looking for a. nice dress for OOF Some more of those nice French Flannel Waists loft. aists. Some new ones just received today—size 34 and 36. Price $4.50 and $5.00 each. These are grand goods. You had better see them today, => GREAT SALE ayard. ‘This is NEW PERCALES just received. new patterns in them. Something that Lots of NICE GISGHAMS. OF RIBBONS< NO 60 FANCY STRIPED RIBBONS—all silk—will be sold today for 25 ots. a chance of a life time for you. They are worth a great deal more money. Just the thing for Neck Ribbons. 36 inches wide at 1214 cts. a yard. Some you have never seen before, Come in and see them. J0 cts a yard. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Hua ‘Lut Miya (amy fad om SIGOURNEY, The Very Spirit of Goodness = Se Is in each article in the line of GROCERIES offered. They find a placein the heart 88 soon as they find a place in the stomach, The. quality excels; the price is moderate. We carry several grades of some goods but in all cases each grade represerts the best goods. obtainable at that price , Cash Grocer. When Papa domes home he is thrice welcome if he’s the bearer of FOLEY'S DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS. All the best varieties of sweetmeats here by the box or pound. EO .LEW. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City NEVADA. _ JOHN BAUER, Cach’er. Liberal Interest Loans made on approved security. fornia going to be left behind. ° Office Hours : WWa.m.to4p.m. . COUNTY BANK, _ NEVADA CITY, CAL, Capital, 2 ee te GILBERT J. REOTOR, Ase’t Cashier. A general Banking busin« ss transacted. Dratts issued payable In any yart of the world, / Allowed on Deposits. Fire-proof steel yault. Securities bought and sold. 7 Eran Ses Lemons, Tegla’s Confectionery Com morai,! 3t., oop, Transeript Block, CHAS, E. TEGLER, .« Proprietor Constantly on handa large shies of Candies Nuts, Bananas, Limes Oyster Cocktails, Hot.-Beef Tea and Satarday. Evenings : 6:30 Pp. m. ie Buillon. ——S 4 I Frame Pictures : With Artistic Judge esl Moore : So Mas Photog == ed ”—J. F. DUFF, ceton, Mo, THE TRAN ae a WEDNESDAY./.:. IMPORTANT Itens That Should Intere Something New Ey For Life Iusurance see Laurel Parlor will hol ant meeting tomorrow ‘ni The Fagerscog case ha poned until the 12th of } For first-class plambin, ell. Trouble commences at . ends at the grave. . Martial: If fame‘is onl ter death I am in no hurr Pessismism is often on of the stomach which reac Call on Ed Schmidt whe anything in the tobacco fi Next Friday. will be the March. Great storms a for the month, The weather bureau pr last night and today. Fa this bailiwick. Itching scalps and dandr troublesome, Manzanita will give instant relief, { Vinton’s. Samples free, The time is drawing nea will have to make your Bey tions. Howell does the be and he will treat you with f, Use just one-half the amo ton’s Vanilla Extract for fie you have never tried it ask . ple. If you should desire anyt! drinking line you should Grotto. It is the most pop in town and you are ali fair treatment. The next few weeks will cellent time to plant som Lebr’s famous berries. guaranteed by June and Jul; Some men always profit . Lawyers do when they get down, ; Diplomacy is often. the art what you want by pretending want it. , Old friends are the best. K used to.call-for his old gh were easiest for his feet. It generally dags’nt take m. year in a boarding house to ¢ man that he ought to have a his own. Henry Lane is putting on at to his Undertaking Parlors . street. It will be used for an ing room. James Cairne is making s improvements in his shop. . putting in a glass case for his ness. Mr. Cairns keeps on . rything in his line of trade, Prices are very low. F. Fenton, Jas. Rogers and ‘Cracken of Bridgeport towns ‘county, accompanied by Jam ‘drill, left on the morning t British Columbia. They go . ‘work a hydraulic mine. . Foley, the Confectioner, has ‘advertisement in the TRansc day. He speaks of the welco ets when takes home some of delicious candies. They’re fin Native Daughters. The Native Daughters of Parlor will meet at their hal day evening, Every mebm quested to be present as bus: much importance is to come order, Miss Litt M BeLLe Dovaxass, P td Secretary. There is no headache in Jess Whiskey. That’s because it is ] eo Don’t start on your journey ‘putting a bottle of Jesse Moor in your grip. No Exterr Symptom The blood may be in bad yet with no external signs, truption or, sores to indicate ; symptoms in such cases being a appetite, poor digestion; an indet Weakness and nervousness, loss anda general run-down conditio ’ystem — clearly showing the bl lost its nutritive qualities, has bec and watery. It is in just such c 8.S.S. has done some of its quic Most effective work by building blood and supplying the element: to make it strong and vigorous. “My wif a ‘tral bottles of Ss. 88a blood purifier and tone up a weak and ‘emaciated system, with‘very marked effect by Way of improvement. We regard it a ‘Great tonic and blood Pure blood once more c ugh all parts of the system. 5. 8, S. is the only purely v purifierknown. It contains Send for our fr ng skin diseases and 1 Physicians for any information o ‘Manted. -No charge for medical s TUE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO, ATLANT

ee Le en ee ee ty , business transactions and financially a THE TRANSCRIPT Issaed Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT{NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA,” —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMall, = By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part uf the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B WEDNESDAY... :..Peb. 27, 1901 PERSONAL. POINTERS, Daily Chronicie of the Doings of Both Old : and Young. F. OC. Lithgow came down from Graniteville today. Mr and Mrs W.G, Halstead are up from Smartsville. W. F. Englebright left this afternoon « for the Summit. Moses Bates is here from Groveland, Tuolumne county. Mrs. Ruie D. Meeke returned today to San Francisco. E. ©. Power of Grand Rapids is here spznding a few days. Miss B. Watson went -up to North Bloomfield this morning. R. I. Thomas and Carl Sshmidt went down to Spenceville today. A young child of J. Casci of the Washington Ridge is quite ill. W. Fenton is over from French Corral on a visit to his sister. W.H. Finchley is here from Brown’s Valley on a visit to his family. Max Getz of San Francisco weut to North.Bloomfield this morning. H. W. Morris returned yesterday from a trip to the Yuba mine at Maybert. ; . H. T. Carrel and C. 8. Halifax of Sacramento came in on the morning train, W. Green arrived here this afternoon from Chico, with & drove of sheep for Frank Aumer. Louis Aumer left this afternoon for Reno to purchase cattle for the local meat markets. T. B. English of Columbia Hill came over yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Jadge F. T. Nilon, who has been holding Court in Sacramento, returned home last evening. Mrs. Judge Hall and daughter of Brown’s Valley, are here as guests of the family of Frank Snell, Jr. C.G. Sallivan of San Francisco arrived here last evening and went to North Bloomfield this morning. R. D. Waggoner, who has been here visiting his brothers, left yesterday for New Mexico, where he has. mining interests. T. Mee, W. Arker, Joe Heineman G. P. Dillman, M. Hoffman and E. J. Isham arrived here last evening from San Francicco, Fred Zoitler returned: last evening from San Francisco, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother-inlaw, Adolph Fetz. —— —_ + eee + A Ten-Stamp [iill. J. C. Campbell,owner and manager of tbe mine on Deer creek known ag the Stiles’ claim, is forging right ahead with the work of building his new tenstamp mill while the present gcod weather laste. A force of men commenced laying the foundation, and the work will be vigorously pushed until the mill is completed. Mr. Campbell has already shown his ability as a practical and successful mining man and intends to make this property one of the principal guld-producers of the county. eo + —__. Teacher at Blue Tent. Miss Bessie Goyne, of this city, has been appointed teacher of the Blue Tent school. She is a competent teacher and will give perfeet-satisfaction at that plaee. : ooo + Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoftice at Nevada City, February 27, 1901. Beckman, Miss Lizzy Carter, Wm Cooper, R. Costa, Mra. Mary Hancock, H. Hillman, John Hyett, Byron Ketchum, J. C, McDermott, James Spharraguerre, Beroard Taylor, J. W. Walters, W. F. (2) Wilson, Clifton (2) If not called for in. fifteen days let$6 Per Year ‘Hurt By Pall From Train. Cisco, Feb. 27—A man named Cal-— houn, whose home is at Carson, Nevada, fell from the top of a train at Cisco this morning and was seriously injured. His most. severe injuries were about the head: Calhoun was taken to Auburn for surgical treatment, The man was stealing a ride on happened. Shot and Wasuinaton, Feb. 26—Fred R. Kern, a former clerk in the War Department, anda son of Hon. John Kern of Indiana, who ran for Governor last November, killed himself tonight with arevolver. He was aged 28 years and served with distinction in the Spanish war. No reason. is assigned for bis self-destruction. oe. Electric Power Peles. _ An Oakland paper says: The work of getting out the poles for conducting the wires of the Bay Counties Power Company is progressing rapidly and they are being placed in position along the line, After crossing Carquinez Straits near Martinez the wires will extend in‘a direct line to Orinda Park, from: thence over the Berkeley hills close to Grizzly Peak to Rose street, thence into Oakland by the way of Grove street. The poles are Oregon cedar.. They came from Portland, and cost $14each laid down in Berkeley. Lord Russell’s Dilemma, Once, when he first came to Lon. Jon and was laying the foundation of his great career, says a London letter, the future Lord Chief Justice Russell went to the pit of a theater. The piece was popular, the pit was crowded and the young advocate had only standing room. All of a sudden a man at his sid» cried out that his watch was stolen. Mr. Russell and two other nen were hemmed in. : “It is one of you three,” cried the man minus the watch. “Well, we had better go out and be searched,” said Mr. Russell, with the ilertness of mind that did not fail him at a trying moment amid an excited crowd. A detective was at hand, and the suggestion was accepted. As Mr. Russell walked out the idea flashed hrough his mind that if the man be hind him had the stolen property he would probably try to secrete it in the pocket of his front rank man. Quick as thought he drew his coattails about him—only to feel, to his horror, some thing large and smooth and round already in his pocket. While he was still wondering what this might mean for him, the detective energetically seized the hindmost man, exclaiming: “What, you rascal! At it again!’ To Mr. Russell and the ether man he apologized and. bade. them go free. But Mr. Russell, before he had taken many steps, reflected that he could not keep the watch. He went back to the box office and explained, with a courage on which he afterward said he rarely experienced greater demands, that though he did not take the watch he had it. So saying, he put his hand Into his pocket and pulled out—a forgotten snuffbox. The Panama Hat, “The cheapest straw»hat to buy,” said a man who owns a beauty, “is after all, a Panama, like this. Look here.” He took down his big white hat, which was creased down the middle like a pair of trousers, and rolled it up tight; then he tossed it in the air. With a cracking sound it spread open and fluttered down to the floor in its original shape, deep center crease and all. “You could soak this hat for a week,” he continued, “and iron it out flat afterward, but when you came to put it on again it would be just as you see it now. . “Women in Mexico and roundabout all that region make the hats, using . straw that has been selected with more care than I could tell you of. The art has been handed down in their families from one generation to another, and it is a secret art, unknown to any otber people in the world. “These women, living so far away . from everything, are ignorant of the fashions, and that is why the hats never change their ugly shape. If they were fashionably made, the demand for them would be enormous. As It Is, hatters travel through all that country and buy them up at good prices. “The perfect Panama -hat costs at least $30, and if you should pay $50 for a big and unusually light one you would not be getting stuck.”~Philadel phia Record. Settles the Counterfeits, ters will be sent to the dead letter of. fice. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” , pay a fee of one cent for each letter. L. 8. Cakins, Postmaster. —_——.,-+ ege + How’s This ?. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarch Care. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in a . able to carry ou; any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Dr oggists Toledo,O. Watpine, Kinnan& Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern. . acting directly upon the bloo!} all aaa mecagen surfaces of the system, . .0c08 tuth, Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all. «2 him to ts. Testimonials free. d ‘s Family Pilis are the best. : When a person comes into “Old Man” Smith’s cigar store and bands him money in return for something purchased, the old man can ascertain by a single glance or touch whether the money is good or counterfeit. If -the lmoney is-bad, he puts it under the tobacco cutter, or his money tester, as he calls it, and severs it in two. One day last week a rough looking yeung man came into his store and asked for a piece of chewing tobacco, Alt the sume time he laid a 50 cent picce lightly on the counter. The old man picked .up the momey and looked at it. It had a dull color and was not 13 heavy as an ordinary half dollar, ‘he proprietor walked over -to “where . the tobacco.was, and. taking down a piece of the brand the young man had eullec for. Le pretended to put it under sae fovecey cutior, but instead he slip«ed in the counterfeit pPlece. and cut it ' bilves. ” He’then handed the two + young mun and command“get.” which he promptly id.—Chicago Record. Two Breaks top of the train when the a cident Killed Himself, ity astronomers located a new star, and it was only a matter of cou:se -_ ~ In River Levee, Sacramento, Feb. 26—This afternoon the worst occurred, and the river was pouring into the lands below Freeport in great volume. County Surveyor Boyd said that the people of Freeport have given up hope of saving the levee and are now using all their efforts to prevent the widening of the break. The levee fronting the Jobn Soto place the break is ‘from forty to fiity feet wide. The entire section of levee embraced in this dis— tance at.once succumbed, and soon be’ tween sixand seven feet depth “of river water was rushing through. In about an hour another break 500 feet. south occurred, and of about equal width, and allowed water to pour through at about the same depth as the first break: In a few hours after ‘the water was rushing through the openings in the levee to a depth of ten feet. Workmen operating in the immediate vicinity of the break narrowly escaped being carried through with the torrent. The Final Run of Bills, Sacramento, February 26. —Late yesterday afternoon, just before the Assembly took a recess, Broughton of Los Angeles introduced a bill amending section 159 of the county government act relating to the compensation of members of the County Board of Education, so that each shall receive a sal°] ing to the rate paid Supervisors, the salary to come out of the same fund that the salary of the county superintendent of schools does. Miller put in a “cinch” bill directed at the big department stores of San Francisco, providing that no department store in cities of. the first class shall dispense pharmaceutical preparations. Brown of San Mateo introduced a long-expected bill providing for a method of securing a popular vote for candidates for United States Senators. It is provided by the bill that thirty days. prior,’ to the next general election the Governor shall issue a ‘proclamation calling upon the electors of the State to signify their preference for some person for the office of United States Senator, a place to be made upon the general ballot for indicating such preference ores ——4 See —_____. Arrested for ~ Embezzlement PortTLanp, Oregon, Feb. 26—E. Frank was arrested today ona charge of embezzling $6000 from Lenz & Leiser of Victoria, BritishColumbia. Frank engaged in business at Dawson, the stock being furnished by Lenz & Leiser. He sold the goods and absconded. Ooo Mrs. Nation a8 Editor, Peoria, Iil., Feb. 26.—Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas turned editor today. Sitting in the editorial office of the Journal of this city, she is writing paragraphs arid leaders, suggesting specinl stories and editing contributions. She is assisted by W. A. Brubaker, the national lecturer of the Prohibition party: She said: “It is so nice to be able to say just what. you want. That's the way Ido when I lecture, and that the way I’m doing these editorials. They are red-hot.” Mrs. Nation wants to visit the big distilleries, but she will do no smashing while here. She received no demonstration trom the local temperance workers on her arrival. SUPERIOR COURT, Business Transacted at To-day’s Sessioa, ! Judge Nilon, Presiding. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today: Estate of E.C.O. Huhbn, Guardianship of person and estate ‘of Laura Seibert. Hearing of final account continued till farther order. Estate of A. B. Dibble. Hearing of order to show cause continued uotil March 9th. Estate of Catherine Sweet. Fiual acccunt settled, allowed aud approved. Distribution granted in accordance with petition. ahs In the estate of T. P. Robinson, Order settling flaal account of special administrator. Matteson vs. Wagoner. Hearing demarrer continued until Febrnary 28th. In the estate of John B. Smith. Hearing petition for letters continued antil Marvh 4th, , John L. Hippert vs. Amelia J. Hip-~ pert. John -L. Hippert granted a di. vorce on the grouuds of'adultery. W. A. Barnes vs. S. A. Winn, On trial. -Oase closed. ; A few days ago the Harvard Universthat our own sky-scraping sharps at Mount Hamilton should round up a much’ brighter one immediately after. It might: just as well be definitely understood, once for all, that neither in, above or under the earth is Oaliary of $600 a year and mileage accord-. > Miners Fell 400 Feet. Borre (Mont.) February 26.—John Yocum, Tim Stevans and John Regan, employed in the Rose mine, had the most remarkable escape from death yesterday in the history of mining ac— cidents in this camp. They entered the bucket to descend the shaft, 450 feet. The bucket was swung clear, and the brakes on the hoisting apparatus refused to work. The men descended at lightning speed to the bottom. Ihere it struck the bulkhead and crashed through, landing with its haman freight in thesamp. Yocum had one of his legs broken, and the others were cut and bruised. How they escaped death is a miracle.” : The New Congressional Districts. The» new Congressional Districts have been arranged by the Legislature, and are as follows: : First Distgict—Del Norte, Siskiyou, eee . . Modoc, Humboldt, Trinity, Shaste, Lasser, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, Tuolamne, Mariposa and Mono. Republican Congressional majority, about 2250. Second District—Glenn, Butte, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Lake, Mendocino, Sonoma, Marin, Napa, Yolo and Sacramento, Republican Congressional majority, about, 3175. : Third District—Solano, Contra Costa and Alameda. Republican Congressional me jority, 3789. Fourth District—Part of San Francisco. Republican Congressional majority, 5369. Fifth District—Part of San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara. Republican Congressional majority, 6078 Sixth District--Santa Oruz, Monterey, San Benito, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Madera, Fresno. and Kings. Republican Congressional majority, 1487. ic Seventh District—Los Angeles. -Republican Congressional majority, 6395. Eighth District—San Luts Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Kern, Tulare, Inyo, San Bernardino, Orange, Riverside and San Diego. Reputlican Con gressional majority, 4211.

A Big Washout. A break occurred in the Excelsior ditch, yesterday afternoon, at a point where it winds around the hill on the south side of Deer Creek, just over the drain tunnel of the Midnight mine. The recent heavy storms had loosened the earth on the hillside, and the bed of the ditch giving way, the water soon had a free course down the hill. The soft earth washed away very fast and the break rapidly increased in width, and the damage did not cease until the water was turned off above the break. A flume will be constructed over the chasm without delay. : Further down the hill, near the creek, the water washed out the underpipning of the city’s main _ Sewer pipe, the ent being over 100 feet wide and 30 to 40 feet desp. Supt. Murchie and his assistant, Richard Eddy, were at work this morning with others, and socn had the pipe firmly and permanently anchored. Asa bracer Jesse Moore never fails. Died. Loo' ing at His Wealth. New York, February 26.—Captain J. E. Lighthall, 53 years old, a prominent'civil engineer and naval architect of Washington, District of Columbia, is dead at the Bartholdi Hotel. Death was dué to heart failure. He had been staying at the hotel for a week, and on Sunday night had complained of feeling ill. A physician who was called to attend bim found that he was suffering from Bright’s disesse. When the chambermaid went to his room she found him sitting in a chair witha $10,000 check in his hand. The check was the price of a patent Mr. Lighthall had sold a few weeks ago toa s'reet railroad company. Death bad evidently overtaken him while he was examining it. The Lynching of Yesterday. Yesterday the TransoriPT contained a special dispatch about a negro being lynched yesterday afternoon and the following gives further particulars of the marder: a TerRE Havre, Ind, February 26.— Ida Finkelstein, aged 20, a _ school teacher, while walking through a lonely strip of woods, yesterday afternoon, from the schoolhouse where she taught to the interurban line, three miles east of Terre Haute, was assaulted and killed by a negro, who shot her in the back of the head and cut her. throat. After the assault had been committed, Miss Finkelstein ran for a half a mile to a farm-house, with the blood streaming from her wounds and fell unconscious on the doorstep. ’ obo + Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. dl9-tf Certain enthusiastic female friends of Mrs. Nation declare that if she is not at once released from the Topeka jail they will start in to “wipe man out of existence.” Will onr best girls stand by and see us perish thus? Lamps Ou Heaters. Agateware Jardiniers China Crockery Glassware Dinner Scts Toilet Sets Artware Great American [nporting Tea Co Bottom Masonic Building, Pine St. NevdaCity i} ferent patterns, Don’t lay it flat as you would a sazor. Just hold it at an angle of about 20 degrees, as abova, and work from heel to point,. 4S :B2s css Our Very TRADE MARK-REGISTERED POCKET KNIVES Razors, Shears and. Butcher Knives are made from the jinest steel and seldom need sharpens ing. Made in hundreds of dit FOR SALE = LEGG © S Best seek enn SHAW Co. Watenpaugh Jury Discharged. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—The jury: ir the case of Fred Watenpaugh, charged with perjury, was “out” all of last night—which means “in,” for they were under lock and key and obliged to sleep in the none too comfortable jary room all night. This morning at 11 o’clock the jury came into Court and reported that it could not agree. Jadge Nilon sent the jury back for farther deliberation. The jurors later reported that they could not agree,and were discharged. The jury stood eight for conviction, and four for acquittal. 7c Henry Reimbursd. Jobn J. Henry, formerly of Gold Hill, Nevada, who was forcibly ejected from a train near Florisfon, Nevada county, about a year ago, and wh) sustained a compound fracture of the right leg as a consequence, is in Reno. After the mishap had occurred Mr. Henry laid his case before the railroad people with the resalt that he was handsomely reimbureed, as the episode was shown tc be entirelya mistake. The Southern Pacific Co. saw that the young man had the best of medical attendance and after leaving the. hospital he was tendered a check for a substantial sum, which he accepted. However, Mr. Henry will be a cripple for life. He will leave for San Francisco on «the first of next month where he expects to engage in business. °2ee It is “up to” the Cubans now to say whether they will accede to our wishes in the modeling of their constitution, or declure war against us. Pending their decision we can only hope, in fear and trembling, that they won’t lick us too bard. Se Sposa If you want a knife sharpener that is a knife sharpener call on the Legg & Shaw Company and they will accommodate you with one. Uniontown, Wash., Foebr % Mrs. Wurzer, the insane MUrderess, os, caped the vigilance of the guards Son.” day night, and went to the home ot Peter Jacobs and. broke a windo: frightening the inmates considera : F then visited the residence of Mrs, Kooy. . ler, who was sitting at a table Writing, letter. Upon hearing a knock at the door, Mrs. Koesler asked Who way 4 there. The reply came, “Please jet ne in, I want to tell you something.” Mrs, Koesler unlocked the door, and the jn. sane visitor, clad only in her night. dress seized her with both a Mrs. Koesler screamed and ran to thy” room where her husband was asleep, He sprang from the bed, canght th . crazy intruder, and called his brother, Together they led the poor woman back to her home. She escaped from . ber watchers by climbing out through © the window. Coroner Mitchel arrived at the scene of the Wurzer tragedy yo, . terday. The jury’s verdict was that the children came to their death at the hands of t other. Upon Preparing . them for burial, finger marks wor . found on the throats of all, indicating that they had been strangled before.’ being thrown in the well. The raddy © color of the skin and the absence of the _ flow of water from the mouth during the preparation for laying. out would . seem to indicate. that they were dead before being cast into the water. The necks of all except one. were broken, / Mary, aged 6, has a deep gash in the top of the head, and a two-inch cut . over the left éar. In addition, Rosa basa broken shoulder and Anna a broken thigh and arm. Besides these, . there are numerous bruites, probably caused by the thirty foot drop into the. . well. Last evening the unfortunate little ones lay in six coffins in the sitting-room of what had been their home. — New Black Dress Goods MATTIE g& coves New Black Crepons, New Black Cheviots, New Black In fact we have all the new goo is and if little mcucy you cun find it in our store The price is $2.00 for a waist length. Black Taffeta Silk Wr New Black Zibelines, New Black Serges, Venetians. you are looking for a. nice dress for OOF Some more of those nice French Flannel Waists loft. aists. Some new ones just received today—size 34 and 36. Price $4.50 and $5.00 each. These are grand goods. You had better see them today, => GREAT SALE ayard. ‘This is NEW PERCALES just received. new patterns in them. Something that Lots of NICE GISGHAMS. OF RIBBONS< NO 60 FANCY STRIPED RIBBONS—all silk—will be sold today for 25 ots. a chance of a life time for you. They are worth a great deal more money. Just the thing for Neck Ribbons. 36 inches wide at 1214 cts. a yard. Some you have never seen before, Come in and see them. J0 cts a yard. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Hua ‘Lut Miya (amy fad om SIGOURNEY, The Very Spirit of Goodness = Se Is in each article in the line of GROCERIES offered. They find a placein the heart 88 soon as they find a place in the stomach, The. quality excels; the price is moderate. We carry several grades of some goods but in all cases each grade represerts the best goods. obtainable at that price , Cash Grocer. When Papa domes home he is thrice welcome if he’s the bearer of FOLEY'S DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS. All the best varieties of sweetmeats here by the box or pound. EO .LEW. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City NEVADA. _ JOHN BAUER, Cach’er. Liberal Interest Loans made on approved security. fornia going to be left behind. ° Office Hours : WWa.m.to4p.m. . COUNTY BANK, _ NEVADA CITY, CAL, Capital, 2 ee te GILBERT J. REOTOR, Ase’t Cashier. A general Banking busin« ss transacted. Dratts issued payable In any yart of the world, / Allowed on Deposits. Fire-proof steel yault. Securities bought and sold. 7 Eran Ses Lemons, Tegla’s Confectionery Com morai,! 3t., oop, Transeript Block, CHAS, E. TEGLER, .« Proprietor Constantly on handa large shies of Candies Nuts, Bananas, Limes Oyster Cocktails, Hot.-Beef Tea and Satarday. Evenings : 6:30 Pp. m. ie Buillon. ——S 4 I Frame Pictures : With Artistic Judge esl Moore : So Mas Photog == ed ”—J. F. DUFF, ceton, Mo, THE TRAN ae a WEDNESDAY./..:. IMPORTANT Itens That Should Intere Something New Ey For Life Iusurance see Laurel Parlor will hol ant meeting tomorrow ‘ni The Fagerscog case ha poned until the 12th of } For first-class plambin, ell. Trouble commences at . ends at the grave. . Martial: If fame‘is onl ter death I am in no hurr Pessismism is often on of the stomach which reac Call on Ed Schmidt whe anything in the tobacco fi Next Friday. will be the March. Great storms a for the month, The weather bureau pr last night and today. Fa this bailiwick. Itching scalps and dandr troublesome, Manzanita will give instant relief, { Vinton’s. Samples free, The time is drawing nea will have to make your Bey tions. Howell does the be and he will treat you with f, Use just one-half the amo ton’s Vanilla Extract for fie you have never tried it ask . ple. If you should desire anyt! drinking line you should Grotto. It is the most pop in town and you are ali fair treatment. The next few weeks will cellent time to plant som Lebr’s famous berries. guaranteed by June and Jul; Some men always profit . Lawyers do when they get down, ; Diplomacy is often. the art what you want by pretending want it. , Old friends are the best. K used to.call-for his old gh were easiest for his feet. It generally dags’nt take m. year in a boarding house to ¢ man that he ought to have a his own. Henry Lane is putting on at to his Undertaking Parlors . street. It will be used for an ing room. James Cairne is making s improvements in his shop. . putting in a glass case for his ness. Mr. Cairns keeps on . rything in his line of trade, Prices are very low. F. Fenton, Jas. Rogers and ‘Cracken of Bridgeport towns ‘county, accompanied by Jam ‘drill, left on the morning t British Columbia. They go . ‘work a hydraulic mine. . Foley, the Confectioner, has ‘advertisement in the TRansc day. He speaks of the welco ets when takes home some of delicious candies. They’re fin Native Daughters. The Native Daughters of Parlor will meet at their hal day evening, Every mebm quested to be present as bus: much importance is to come order, Miss Litt M BeLLe Dovaxass, P td Secretary. There is no headache in Jess Whiskey. That’s because it is ] eo Don’t start on your journey ‘putting a bottle of Jesse Moor in your grip. No Exterr Symptom The blood may be in bad yet with no external signs, truption or, sores to indicate ; symptoms in such cases being a appetite, poor digestion; an indet Weakness and nervousness, loss anda general run-down conditio ’ystem — clearly showing the bl lost its nutritive qualities, has bec and watery. It is in just such c 8.S.S. has done some of its quic Most effective work by building blood and supplying the element: to make it strong and vigorous. “My wif a ‘tral bottles of Ss. 88a blood purifier and tone up a weak and ‘emaciated system, with‘very marked effect by Way of improvement. We regard it a ‘Great tonic and blood Pure blood once more c ugh all parts of the system. 5. 8, S. is the only purely v purifierknown. It contains Send for our fr ng skin diseases and 1 Physicians for any information o ‘Manted. -No charge for medical s TUE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO, ATLANT