March 14, 1902 (4 pages)

NNgyapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT _ Issued Every Evening, Sundays,‘Excepted, at Nevada City. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! ByMet, -~ + + + . $6 Por Year . By Carrier, « 42 1-26 Per Week oe Delivered toany part of the city. "PRAY Te a ee Ree OR PE a .. March 14, 1902 ciatiitiadiamaie sciaeirniemmiimiaiataieeenieaatianl ° 3 ce IS NOTHING that will clear the brain and ald digestion like a hearty laugh. Do not take yoursélf: too. seriqualy. If laughter were sold at the @pothecaries, and the price were five dollars a’ bottle, the man who owned the patent would soon have mere money than Rockefeller. Laughter is like water and air and sunshine, It ie one of the most valuable things in the world and something that anyone can obtain free. The fact that it can be bad for nothing makes many overlook it. Don’t fail to epjey a good hearty laugh occasionally. e@ea4@ee eee eae HE OITRUS FRUIT GROWERS of thie!and other States where the J: orange grows ate beginning to realize now what one cent a pound tariff op that frait, for which they worked so hard, means. They thought they knew before; now they know that it means more profits on their productions. The prices on citrus fruits iu the American market ‘are higher than before, but better profits are being realized, notwithstanding the high freights to the East. “Still we shall have Free-Trade. doetrine to fight again and Be 7 “ fo #4444446 66 A. mHE WAY in which great industrial establishments grow in this treti mendoue country of ours was shown in an interesting way at‘the reeent jubilee celebration by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia om the opcasion of the construction of their twenty. thousandth locomotive. These works were established in 1882 and it took them nearly thirty yeare to build the firet one thousand loconvotives. The second thousand were built in eight yeare and the third in three years. After a time the company began to build a thousand locomotives a year, and now the output considerably exceeds that ~ tim ber; as it amounts to about four locomotives for every working day. a atm Eleven ‘thousand workmen have steady employment and several thousand tons eo of iron and coal are consumed weekly. All this ia the outgrowth of the little establishment which was started in 1832. be . 44 e¢ enna diana HE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR handed to us by Dr. Tickell bas been T recently distributed among the teachers in the public schools of. Providence, R.I.,and similar buat briefer rules will be shortly distributed among the children: : : . _. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. SUGGESTIONS FOR TRE TEACHING OF CLEANLINESS AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN. The polsous of some of the common and also of some of the most loathsome diseases are frequently contained in the mouth. In such cases anything which is mois‘ened by the saliva of the infected person, may, if it touches the lips of another, convey dis@ise. The more direct the contact the greater the danger. It is the purpose of health officials to keep in isolation all persons having communicable disease during the time that they are infectious, but ia mdny cases this is impossible, Little restraint is pat on certain mild diseases, ae measles, whooping-cough, chicken pox and mumps, and even such diseases as diphtheria, soarlet. fever and tuberouldéis are frequently so mild as to be unnoticed, and children affected with them mingle freely with others. It ia probable that in such cases -, One of the chief vehicles of contagion is the secretion of the mouth and nose. It is believed that much can be done to prevent contagion by teaching habits of cleanliness. But if such Inetruction is to be effectual it must be continuous, The teacher must notice and correct violations of those rules as habitustly as the violations of the more ' format school rules are corrected. Even if the question of disease and contagion did not enter into the matter at all the subject ought to be given more attention by teachers, Our schools should not only teach. reading, writing and arithmetic, but it is perhaps quite ag important that tbey sheuld incalcate cleanliness, decenoy, refinement and manners, ‘ ue should be taught for its own sake, health, Oleanliness even if had no relation whatever to St : TEACH THE OHILDREN Not to spit; it is rarely necessary. To epit ona slate, floor, or sidewalk ie an abomination. ; Not to put the fingers into the month. Not to pick the nose, Not to wet the finger with saliva in turning the leaves of beoks, Not to pat pencils inta the mouth er moisten them with the lips. Not.to pat.money in the mouth. Not to put ping in the mouth. Not to put anythiug in the meuth except food and drink,: Not to swap apple cores, candy,chewing gum, half-eaten food, whistles or bean blowers, or anything that is habitually put in the mouth. Teach the ehldren to wash the hands and face often, See that they keep themelean. If a'child is coming down with a communicable dis. ease it is reasonable to believe that there is lese chance of infecting others, if the hands and face are washed clean and not daubed with the secretions of the nose and mouth, Teach the children to turn the faee aside when coughing and sneezing, if they are facing another person. Children should be taught that their bodies are their own private i possessions, that personal cleanliness is a.duty, that the mouth {a for eating and speaking and should not be used ag & pocket, and the lips should not take the place of fingers, , As stated in the TranscerPr of recent issue this State, and in fact all the States are affiicted with many of the infectious diseases that even with strict) quarantine actions fail to be held in check and eradicated. While search for better methods is going on, at least the walfare of cleanliness should be parsued energetically. If uurecognized infection is moving about among us, ‘ ; each of us must learn to protect himself. In diphtheria, tuberculosis and : scarlet fever in its early stages, and doubtless in smallpox, the virus {es con-. tained in the secretions of the nose aud mouth. People should be taught to take care of their own secretions and to avoid contact with the secretions of others, In other worde, they should be taught to be clean. The child {es father of the man, hence at school, as well os at home, this matter should be constantly botore them, Sia 0. hee to another, low notches. down from Gaston Ridge. Sam Rogers is confined to his hom by sickness. W. R. Olark of Stockton is ‘épending a few days. her here on last evening’s train. Naticnal Hotel. evening from Auburao. is here on a. visit to her dau Fred Zeitler. will reside here in the future. William Corbett of San Francisco 1 here on mining business. Mr. Jewett came down from Washingten yesterday. ; John Kampfer of Columbia Htlt-arrived here last evening from San Franaisco on his way home, H, GL, Moody came over from Truekee this morning, where hé ha been’on a.visit. . Brothers, yesterday, Francisco are in town. rived hereon the afternoon train, mento arrived bere this afternoon.Bet. San Juan, Cooper and fanily. The Weather. Six faches of snow fell a Above the Ceptral Honse three inche measured six inches. . Trains Late. All west-bound trains on the South ern Pacific were over eight hours late . today, The people who left here at 9 o'clock this morning for western points will not leave Colfax till. 7 O'clock or later this evening. Is Unconscious. oO . Musical Sounds and Notse. ‘ lowing desoribed stock assesssuperior. in tone to any of a‘later date, ment No. 16. levied on the 2ith day . Januage seeming to dispossess therm of their ary, 1902 the sev ral amoun's set Pposit. the noisy qualities and leaving nothing but the pure tone. If a modern violin is played by the side of one of those instruments, it will appear much the ouder of the two, but on receding a . hundred paces when compared with the Cremona ft will scarcely be. heard. Tortured Women. The married Druse women of Mount Lebanon, in Asia~Minor, labor under a distinct species of torture endured under their peculiar head veil, tached to a jong Lorn or tambor, usually made of metal, which ts fastened to the head by means of a cushion. These habaras are of an infinite variety of colors, embellished with tassels, bands It is atf embroidery and fringes. Underneath this again is worn a face veil of coarse thick net so heavily embroidered that one ean scarcely see or breathe through {t. This is fastened close to the face and the habara drawn tightly over it. They are so muffled In the folds of these clumsy stuffs that the stranger has to look twice before he can decide whether they are advancing or retreating, and the poor wretcbes suffer acutely uatider the -wetght of their veils. ~~." / oe Going and Coming. ps W. A. Gilbert and &. McKinyey are J.D. Hoff, Geo. E, Allen and R. P. Johnston of San Francisco arrived Mrs. O, L. Campbell of Sar Franciseo fs, here on: a visit to friends, at the John Spaulding arrived here last Mrs, Joseph Fetz of San Francisco ghbter, Mrs, ‘ Mex Kohler and wife arrived here last evening from San Francisco and W. H. Landrigan was down from North Bloomfield yesterday. Chas. White returned thie morning from San Francisco, E. H. Hamlen arrived here yesterday with a fine drove of cattle for Grissel J. D. Gulich came up from Gridley H. A. Wood and O. M. Brown of San W. M. O'Neill of Sacramento came in on the morning train. W. A. Derlram of San Franoleco arI. W. Oallikes and wife of Sacra«Alfred A. Gilbert came over from Sweetland today. W. J. Lohman is down from You W. Schuerman is over from North Miss Jennie Taylor of Grass Valley was here today on a.visit to Harvey The weather is fickle these days, and it is hard to, bet on it from one hour Yesterday evening we had quite a hailstorm, which turned to snow but did not last long, Last night the mercury went. down in the At-seven. e’clock this morning the thermometer in front of the building occupied by A. & H. W. Hartung and O. J. Brand registered 26 degrees. : the Mountain House during the night. fell, and at Graniteville the new snow T. H. Lehr was reported to be in an unconscious condition this afternoon, It was thought that he would bardly aurvive through the night. Meher & Company are daily receiving new Sprieg and Summer goods at their drygoods store and in their new ° advertisement, which appears in this evening’s TRANSOBIPT, the ladies are. invited to inepect a large stock of wrappers that have just arriv d. It 1s a curious fact that musical sounds fly farther and are heard at a greater distance than those which are more loud and noisy. If we go on the outside of a town during a fair, at the distance of a mile we hear the instruments, but the din of th tude, which is so Overpowering in the Place, can scarcely be heard, the noise dying on the spot. To those who are conversant with the power of musica] instruments the following observations will be understood: The violins ‘made at Cremona about the year 1600 are musical e multia —— " John Oristo, of Gold Flat, passed away late yesterday afternoon at his home. A rupture of one of the pulmony blood. vessels was the immediate cause of death. Last Tuesday the deceased was in town, but was taken sick that evening. His attending physiclan found that his heart was affected, but it was not thought that the ‘end was so near, , The deceased had made his home at Gold Flat for many years, and he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends. For a numUer of years he followed mining fer a livelihood, but of late had been unable to pursue hia occupation on account of rheumatism, Besides ‘his wife, he James Oristo, is in Alaska, while another, Jehn. Cristo, resides at Oakland. The other three are younger and live at Gold Flat. His sister, Mrs, William Clemo, resides in-this city. The deceased was a native of Oornwall, England, and aged fifty-six years, He was an honored member of Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the funeral will be held‘ Sunday afternoon. = Boys Fined. The four young burglars at Grass Valley, namely Willie Gribbens, James Eddy, Oalvin L. Brown and Thomas Allen, were sentenced to pay a fine of $30 each, or. thirty-days in the County . Jail. Each promptly paid hia fine, and Justice Mulloy gave them some wholesome advice this morning after passing sen’enge, : Yesterday afternoon the boys pleaded guilty to petty larceny. They were accused of having burglarized the storerooms of Messrs.Van Orden .and Noell. Since the foregoing was put in type we learn that only Brown and Allen paid their fines. It is thought that Eddy’s fine . will be handed in this evening, and Gribbens will probably be sent to jail. To Be Married. William Gilbert arrived here today from Gaston Ridgé on hig way to Birchville, where he is to be married the first of the coming week. The bride-to-be, Miss Eva Hall, was boro and raised in that place, She is well and favorably known along the. lower portion of the San Juan Ridge. Mr, Gilbert is an iniastrious young man, and has numerous friends in * this City. Over 1,000,000. Secretary Morrison’s report for the year 1901 shows an unprecedented growth of the American Federation of Labor, 364,000 members having been added to the rolls of affiliated unions, and the total membership of the federation now being more than 1,000,000 wageworkers, Wireless Telephone Presoort, A.T., March 18—Articles of incorporation have been filed here by the Wireless Telephone Company of‘America, The incorporators are J. B. Green, W. B. Whelply, W T. Quinn, all cf New York, ‘The capital stock ig stated at $5,0.0,000, divided in 5,000, 000 shares at $1 each. t Goto the Nonpariel Restaurant, on Broad * street, for your—dinner to= morrow. A choice spread will be prepared. Home cooking, and excellent service, m14-1t _ DELINQUENT SALE NOTIGE. LD HOME CONSOLIDATED MINING O COMPANY, Loeation of Prin*ipal place of bu iness, San Francisco, Cal. Location of works Netad: County, California, No'ice—There are delinqueut upon the folnames of the rerpe. leaves five sons and a sister. Oné son, . : Convicted. ‘[o AvBuRN, March 13—The trial of The People vs. W. J. Rowé, for the killing of Madison J. Draie, in this county, was finished here yesterday, The jury, after listening to the testimony and the arguments of counsel, retired, and later returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Charles A. Tuttle, Jr. counsel for the defendant, will probably take an appeal. __ Extortionate Tax. Canton, March 18--There is great dissatisfacation here at the extortionste taxes which the mandarins are levying under-the pretext of meeting the installments of the Chinese indemnity. The merchants have petitloned thie Vicéroys for redress, assert ing: that they fear the action of the mandarians will lead to an uprising. Hard Storms, Fort Worrn, Texas, March 18—Severe storms have prevailed. generally in northern and central Texas during the past three days. Half a dozen people have been killed and much property damaged, Taken ll. Savannan, Mo., March 18—Oharles O. Booher, who is Conducting the prosecation in the trial of Stewart Fife, charged with murder, is etill seriously ill and the case was today adjourned until tomorrow, ~ Have Made Up. OaxLanp, March 18—The divorce suit brought by Rev. J. T. Bryan, former rector of an. Episcopal church at Stockton, but now taking a special course at the State University, has been dismissed, 20+ Iu the Superior Court today the final account in the estate of John F, Moody,. deceased, was settled and allowed, Will Open the City Hotel. Ralph W. Bowerman will open the City Hotel. next Saturday. The table is to be supplied with the "very best, and the sleeping rooms are nicely furnished, Rememeber the place is just above the City Hall. m18-2t Regular Collection Day, Next Saturday will be the regular four-week collection day for the TRANsORIPT, and our collector hopes to find ali delinquents prepared to settle their subscription accounts. We would unk allothers who are owing this -establishment to be as liberal as possible. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure New York, March 13—Megr. Robert Seton, formerly rector of St. Joseph 8 Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, who _now-is living permanently in Rome, has written a letter to one of bis former parishioners telling how be has been robbed of $325. While-he was saying mass at a chapel, 4 thief entered his room at the Hotel dela Minerva, broke open a tru2k, and stole the of a purse of $2500 presented to. Mgr. Seton by his former parishioners. 5 6e Was In_Doubt. A woman. had some trouble with her false teeth, so she sent them ‘to the dentist. for. repaira.-.Wnen_ they were returned they did not fit and she was afraid they were not her own, so she would not use them. What if they had been some tobacco chewer’s teeth, thus set her to chewing the weed? Or, if-she had got’ hold of a man’s teeth who was a profane man, and they would have started her te swearing, what « humilating thing it would have been, Thus, we sometimes escape hy &@ narrow margin, and may escape by the skin of somebody else’s teeth, More Money. New Yors, March 13—Additional deposits of gold amounting to $750,000, were made teday in the Sub-Treasury for telegraphic transfer to San Francisco. This makes a total of $2.000,000 thus far deposited for transfer to San . Francisco. The shippers are Laidlaw & Co., and J. and W. Seligman & Co, Knocked Out. Des Mornes, Ia;, March 13—The woman suffrage amendment wes given its final death blow by the Legislature this morning when the House, by a vote of 56 to 88, adopted the report of the Committee recommending it for ndeflaite postponement: Going 10 Denver. . Boston, March 138—The Executive . Committee of the Board of Trustees of the United Society of Christian Ex deavor met yesterday. Invitations to! hold the International Convention In Denver in Jaly, 1903, were accepted. pene et Beware of Otntments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the completely derange when entering it 8 surfaces, reputable j= damage 2 ade fold tothe good ou ¢ siblv de. rive from them. "Cen ly de all’ F,J +» CONtaing internally, . Cheney & Co., nO mercury, and acting directly you. You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone. They cure neuralgia 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman’s preferences, Jewels form a magnet of mi hty power to the average women. ven that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchasa them, If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequentf is taken ‘intern ledo, Ohio, b Testimonials free, bottle. Colambia Hill is offered Terme part down and bala Enquire of Brown & Morgan. Cous surfaces of ing Hall's ure be sare you gat the, peat ally, and madein Toy FE. J, Cheney & Co, Sold by all Druggists, price 75¢ per Hall’s Family Plils are the best. RN a SOPs Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near at a bargain, nee on time. tf ces of cougtis, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr, Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs end bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and e'l bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. GQ, Ga. Green's reliable remedies at all druggists. Relieves Kidne & Bladder troubles at once, Cures in SANTA CAPSULES Each -Capsute yense the name [3 ua) Get Green’s Special Almanac. eware of useless Bennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnciis uve sharehol ers, as Nx. Certific a . follows: No. Names ate Shares Am‘ H. Starcke. Trnstee. 700 7 iw H. St reke. Trustee 37 675 . 6 75 thacW.Welt, i rustes 144 3500 £5 00 HS arcke, Trustee 128 1000 1010 H. Starcke, Trustee. .129 10 0 10 00 Chas W.we'd Trustee.16 5000 59 00 H. Starcke Trustee. .140 1000 10 00 F.J.Castelhun Trusrée. 152 502 5 00. C stelhun. Trustee. 153 200 2 00 Chas. W.Weld. Trustee 268 8050 80 50 H. Starcke Trustee. 360 250 2 50 H Starcke, Trustee. 362 100 1 00 F.J. Castelhun..) 416 2500 25 00 Anna Hulchusen.. 4i9 100 1°'0 J.H D Feldbuseh, Jr_.420 100 1 00 J, H.D Be'd'usch, Jr. 421 150 180 J.H. D. Feld busch, Jr. 423 100 10) J. D. Feldbusoh, Jr. .424 150 1 0@ J H. D. Feldhusch, Jr. -487 23 2 F. J. Castelhun...508 180 1 80 F.J.Cast«lhun. Trustee .604 12 12 Anna Hnidhusen.. 531 48 48 J. H. D. Feldbusoh, Jr, .532 12 12 H. Starcke, Trustee. .657 344 344 Ethel 1. Cato-... 667 2500 25°00 Fritz Hahn, Balance. . .710 1900 19 00 And in acodrdance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 27th day of January, 1902. so many shares of each Parcel of such stock as may be nécessar will be sold at pene auction at ths oe: the Company, No. 4 . 41 First. nget. Ban ¥ Cisco, Caifornta,.on MONDAY, the Slet “4 of MARCH, 1902, at the hour 1 of 1:30 o’elock P. M.; of said day, to Rey get el t assess-ments thereon, : with cal ce advertising and expenres of catargte fs Mra, ‘ a a3 é structed of Air and moisture system proper] el to operate, More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined Tat ae ay, t the , 4n four sizes, from 54 2 ifornia Red ba and Hot Air in Principle. Has all modern MADE BY a PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. PETALUMA CAL. Mad é in one qualit only, (and eggs. ConOpper Heaters, Self. wood, C . money. It was in gold, snd was a part. and ehe would have taken a chew and . , line they will do is ten. 8 Catarrh Cure, . Ou priest Robbed. Limit Removed. © Drs Moines, Ia., March 183—By a vote of 88 to 7, the Senate today passed the removes limit of indebtedness that maybe inThis measure has generally been believed to have been .fostered by the Northern Securities Company, with a view to making Jowa the fature home of the railMolsberry bill, which curred by railways. way merger. ¢ <i Peta 4 Boston, March }3 tas P. Martin, former former Police Oommisay ton, died today gt his (2 chester, aged 67 years his death he was City Wei sioner. He served jn ee with great distinction, the by Would Smash the Club. Jobwebs put onacut lately gave a Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Buckthe ‘healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It Only 25c at Vinton’s woman lockjaw. ten’s Arnica’ Salve, cures or no pay. drug store. ————-+ e@e + ke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma rene For gale t Rector Paine, none better. Bros, Something Nice tol pe 8 2 Aby one who attenje) a. picnic and gathering Yt < countyans, which brook on the 10th Of Reais procure aluminum soya occasion at five cents. Scbmidt’s cigar stor. infallible 8, uable in years to cone cr, Five days special sale off colored lawns at 5c Per yan 20c. Call on Ed Schmit whey. anything in the tobacco jn Today we place in one of our large windows our fine of Spring Wrappérs. Wrappers at 75 cts Wrappers at $1 00 Wrappers at 1.25 Wrappers at 1.50Wrappers at 200 Wrappers at 2.50 Grand Special Sale New Goods comin the swell-dressed Ladi of our dresses on. aher & ‘New Spring Wrappers, New ou Over t Come es on Kaster Sunday if you Respectfully, WAS hela SNELL & Phennyg’ Every dozen ty Choose ‘Wrappers : Prices, al and all] gre “have all i All nice of Easter Dress ¢ gin every day. You will be + forget the Epv pment at the M pningeek from tome ble faree-come " will be prese! ll Fargo & Co. W h anniversary Of n the 18th ins! pg to each of souvenir. They sides with app! re indeed well Parke, the comp day received his ghly pri es. lew nights ago a » which lay in ing’s etore on Br will retarm th en a new one. ioming Tribe of initiated a ca a collation, nd Warden R. .« a, last night offi Commandery, K the inspecting ¥ od Cross degree didateand a bi i 5. Rich ie having near the Sus h he reeently pr repair, a Kinley ia mesting of the cramento, the bers were elec ent the League of the Oaliforni pan Clubs, te cor e 14th of April: egate-at-Large— otticio Delegate dent; EK. S. Hac tcher, Treasure! legates—Sacram J.B. Wright, J. eMullen, M. J. allis, Wilkie Ool meda—L. H. Br ador—John F. LD averas—Alex, Bi i MARER & ada—Nat, P, Br Handsome Clocks: PHONE WES? 14, We have just received a kinds, large and smal None Better, beautiful stock of Clocks 1. They are all guarant Our prices are the Lowest. ——¥44—_Repairing of Watches and Clocks Our Spoctally. A. & H. . Hartu Watchmakers BROAD STREET, NEVADA cer—L. L. Chan Dwer. n Diego—U. 8. Gi n Bernardino—T1 n Francisco—Gec ggins, Frank Mc in Joaquin—Oolvi wano—J. J. Luck: noma—E. P. Cols siness ‘life insurance s UL! st ee *e i } berries at ten gourney’s, ince meat in bull KAN ANA CIS Our Ready-to-Wear Hats . (oy) are Vow on Display hd at Scadden’s, r the best of e line send your o @ choicest brand: re-can be found at r Milliners Have Arri And we are Styles, Cove m Commercial Street, Nevada City. Mill Street, Grass V ae Miss iss Brown of Cove .MRS. WO now ready to fill all orders for the lat San Francisco. Easter Openiug Notice L. LUBECK + alley.McIlvaine, our local milliner, is late of 0 ooil Chambers. ' bveland ie now a d at five cents a kery. Try it ar it you want a goo the very. best i see Wm, Barry. hoice oyster cock: qd at Billy Br mbers, on Broad 4 et \ a — @ Make th @ Drinkabl Cocoa #10 supplies here. We certaid best in the city. too. fragrant beverage. None It is excellent. Grocer, es Sars v9 Silverware and Tableware . . We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. —— wihk —— C. J. BRAND, The Jewel TS YAR ee that will please all membefl family; to make drinkables! prove of most deligh'ful flavot greatest strength, purchase Cea, Coste anh And at lowest Our BE, B. brand of tea makedt Try oar M, & J. Coffee for b Commercial ae RR 7 rag the lend © best half and hi He Council Cha d and Pine Sts, good hot lunch Y night at Willia: her Pine and Spr and choice wi 8 always on hanc ——+-18eLockjaw From Members of the tion” would use Overy for Consv ld go to pieces fo: Malady,and Astt Hes the doctorsnthe system. Ty bless sufferers fr amonia, Bronchi health to it; J 8 little ones f oping Cough ¢ @uteed for all ' ' bles, 500, gi, ' ". D. Vinton’s, ly " Makes, Ki ger BM ee Wallace cn 4 4 surprising w: wieoh ot frome 8 Mineral w; aueel ley is county age oe A Bad B "© most disgustir aitected with, It ) with whom you ® Tea, taken at ranch and bow * 80d make y; BRMAN, sole ager

NNgyapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT _ Issued Every Evening, Sundays,‘Excepted, at Nevada City. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! ByMet, -~ + + + . $6 Por Year . By Carrier, « 42 1-26 Per Week oe Delivered toany part of the city. "PRAY Te a ee Ree OR PE a ... March 14, 1902 ciatiitiadiamaie sciaeirniemmiimiaiataieeenieaatianl ° 3 ce IS NOTHING that will clear the brain and ald digestion like a hearty laugh. Do not take yoursélf: too. seriqualy. If laughter were sold at the @pothecaries, and the price were five dollars a’ bottle, the man who owned the patent would soon have mere money than Rockefeller. Laughter is like water and air and sunshine, It ie one of the most valuable things in the world and something that anyone can obtain free. The fact that it can be bad for nothing makes many overlook it. Don’t fail to epjey a good hearty laugh occasionally. e@ea4@ee eee eae HE OITRUS FRUIT GROWERS of thie!and other States where the J: orange grows ate beginning to realize now what one cent a pound tariff op that frait, for which they worked so hard, means. They thought they knew before; now they know that it means more profits on their productions.. The prices on citrus fruits iu the American market ‘are higher than before, but better profits are being realized, notwithstanding the high freights to the East. “Still we shall have Free-Trade. doetrine to fight again and Be 7 “ fo #4444446 66 A. mHE WAY in which great industrial establishments grow in this treti mendoue country of ours was shown in an interesting way at‘the reeent jubilee celebration by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia om the opcasion of the construction of their twenty. thousandth locomotive. These works were established in 1882 and it took them nearly thirty yeare to build the firet one thousand loconvotives. The second thousand were built in eight yeare and the third in three years. After a time the company began to build a thousand locomotives a year, and now the output considerably exceeds that ~ tim ber; as it amounts to about four locomotives for every working day. a atm Eleven ‘thousand workmen have steady employment and several thousand tons eo of iron and coal are consumed weekly. All this ia the outgrowth of the little establishment which was started in 1832. be . 44 e¢ enna diana HE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR handed to us by Dr. Tickell bas been T recently distributed among the teachers in the public schools of. Providence, R.I.,and similar buat briefer rules will be shortly distributed among the children: : : . _. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. SUGGESTIONS FOR TRE TEACHING OF CLEANLINESS AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN. The polsous of some of the common and also of some of the most loathsome diseases are frequently contained in the mouth. In such cases anything which is mois‘ened by the saliva of the infected person, may, if it touches the lips of another, convey dis@ise. The more direct the contact the greater the danger. It is the purpose of health officials to keep in isolation all persons having communicable disease during the time that they are infectious, but ia mdny cases this is impossible, Little restraint is pat on certain mild diseases, ae measles, whooping-cough, chicken pox and mumps, and even such diseases as diphtheria, soarlet. fever and tuberouldéis are frequently so mild as to be unnoticed, and children affected with them mingle freely with others. It ia probable that in such cases -, One of the chief vehicles of contagion is the secretion of the mouth and nose. It is believed that much can be done to prevent contagion by teaching habits of cleanliness. But if such Inetruction is to be effectual it must be continuous, The teacher must notice and correct violations of those rules as habitustly as the violations of the more ' format school rules are corrected. Even if the question of disease and contagion did not enter into the matter at all the subject ought to be given more attention by teachers, Our schools should not only teach. reading, writing and arithmetic, but it is perhaps quite ag important that tbey sheuld incalcate cleanliness, decenoy, refinement and manners, ‘ ue should be taught for its own sake, health, Oleanliness even if had no relation whatever to St : TEACH THE OHILDREN Not to spit; it is rarely necessary. To epit ona slate, floor, or sidewalk ie an abomination. ; Not to put the fingers into the month. Not to pick the nose, Not to wet the finger with saliva in turning the leaves of beoks, Not to pat pencils inta the mouth er moisten them with the lips. Not.to pat.money in the mouth. Not to put ping in the mouth. Not to put anythiug in the meuth except food and drink,: Not to swap apple cores, candy,chewing gum, half-eaten food, whistles or bean blowers, or anything that is habitually put in the mouth. Teach the ehldren to wash the hands and face often, See that they keep themelean. If a'child is coming down with a communicable dis. ease it is reasonable to believe that there is lese chance of infecting others, if the hands and face are washed clean and not daubed with the secretions of the nose and mouth, Teach the children to turn the faee aside when coughing and sneezing, if they are facing another person. Children should be taught that their bodies are their own private i possessions, that personal cleanliness is a.duty, that the mouth {a for eating and speaking and should not be used ag & pocket, and the lips should not take the place of fingers, , As stated in the TranscerPr of recent issue this State, and in fact all the States are affiicted with many of the infectious diseases that even with strict) quarantine actions fail to be held in check and eradicated. While search for better methods is going on, at least the walfare of cleanliness should be parsued energetically. If uurecognized infection is moving about among us, ‘ ; each of us must learn to protect himself. In diphtheria, tuberculosis and : scarlet fever in its early stages, and doubtless in smallpox, the virus {es con-. tained in the secretions of the nose aud mouth. People should be taught to take care of their own secretions and to avoid contact with the secretions of others, In other worde, they should be taught to be clean. The child {es father of the man, hence at school, as well os at home, this matter should be constantly botore them, Sia 0. hee to another, low notches. down from Gaston Ridge. Sam Rogers is confined to his hom by sickness. W. R. Olark of Stockton is ‘épending a few days. her here on last evening’s train. Naticnal Hotel. evening from Auburao. is here on a. visit to her dau Fred Zeitler. will reside here in the future. William Corbett of San Francisco 1 here on mining business. Mr. Jewett came down from Washingten yesterday. ; John Kampfer of Columbia Htlt-arrived here last evening from San Franaisco on his way home, H, GL, Moody came over from Truekee this morning, where hé ha been’on a.visit. . Brothers, yesterday, Francisco are in town. rived hereon the afternoon train, mento arrived bere this afternoon.Bet. San Juan, Cooper and fanily. The Weather. Six faches of snow fell a Above the Ceptral Honse three inche measured six inches. . Trains Late. All west-bound trains on the South ern Pacific were over eight hours late . today, The people who left here at 9 o'clock this morning for western points will not leave Colfax till. 7 O'clock or later this evening. Is Unconscious. oO . Musical Sounds and Notse. ‘ lowing desoribed stock assesssuperior. in tone to any of a‘later date, ment No. 16. levied on the 2ith day . Januage seeming to dispossess therm of their ary, 1902 the sev ral amoun's set Pposit. the noisy qualities and leaving nothing but the pure tone. If a modern violin is played by the side of one of those instruments, it will appear much the ouder of the two, but on receding a . hundred paces when compared with the Cremona ft will scarcely be. heard. Tortured Women. The married Druse women of Mount Lebanon, in Asia~Minor, labor under a distinct species of torture endured under their peculiar head veil, tached to a jong Lorn or tambor, usually made of metal, which ts fastened to the head by means of a cushion. These habaras are of an infinite variety of colors, embellished with tassels, bands It is atf embroidery and fringes. Underneath this again is worn a face veil of coarse thick net so heavily embroidered that one ean scarcely see or breathe through {t. This is fastened close to the face and the habara drawn tightly over it. They are so muffled In the folds of these clumsy stuffs that the stranger has to look twice before he can decide whether they are advancing or retreating, and the poor wretcbes suffer acutely uatider the -wetght of their veils. ~~." / oe Going and Coming. ps W. A. Gilbert and &. McKinyey are J.D. Hoff, Geo. E, Allen and R. P. Johnston of San Francisco arrived Mrs. O, L. Campbell of Sar Franciseo fs, here on: a visit to friends, at the John Spaulding arrived here last Mrs, Joseph Fetz of San Francisco ghbter, Mrs, ‘ Mex Kohler and wife arrived here last evening from San Francisco and W. H. Landrigan was down from North Bloomfield yesterday. Chas. White returned thie morning from San Francisco, E. H. Hamlen arrived here yesterday with a fine drove of cattle for Grissel J. D. Gulich came up from Gridley H. A. Wood and O. M. Brown of San W. M. O'Neill of Sacramento came in on the morning train. W. A. Derlram of San Franoleco arI. W. Oallikes and wife of Sacra«Alfred A. Gilbert came over from Sweetland today. W. J. Lohman is down from You W. Schuerman is over from North Miss Jennie Taylor of Grass Valley was here today on a.visit to Harvey The weather is fickle these days, and it is hard to, bet on it from one hour Yesterday evening we had quite a hailstorm, which turned to snow but did not last long, Last night the mercury went. down in the At-seven. e’clock this morning the thermometer in front of the building occupied by A. & H. W. Hartung and O. J. Brand registered 26 degrees. : the Mountain House during the night. fell, and at Graniteville the new snow T. H. Lehr was reported to be in an unconscious condition this afternoon, It was thought that he would bardly aurvive through the night. Meher & Company are daily receiving new Sprieg and Summer goods at their drygoods store and in their new ° advertisement, which appears in this evening’s TRANSOBIPT, the ladies are. invited to inepect a large stock of wrappers that have just arriv d. It 1s a curious fact that musical sounds fly farther and are heard at a greater distance than those which are more loud and noisy. If we go on the outside of a town during a fair, at the distance of a mile we hear the instruments, but the din of th tude, which is so Overpowering in the Place, can scarcely be heard, the noise dying on the spot. To those who are conversant with the power of musica] instruments the following observations will be understood: The violins ‘made at Cremona about the year 1600 are musical e multia —— " John Oristo, of Gold Flat, passed away late yesterday afternoon at his home. A rupture of one of the pulmony blood. vessels was the immediate cause of death. Last Tuesday the deceased was in town, but was taken sick that evening. His attending physiclan found that his heart was affected, but it was not thought that the ‘end was so near, , The deceased had made his home at Gold Flat for many years, and he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends. For a numUer of years he followed mining fer a livelihood, but of late had been unable to pursue hia occupation on account of rheumatism, Besides ‘his wife, he James Oristo, is in Alaska, while another, Jehn. Cristo, resides at Oakland. The other three are younger and live at Gold Flat. His sister, Mrs, William Clemo, resides in-this city. The deceased was a native of Oornwall, England, and aged fifty-six years, He was an honored member of Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the funeral will be held‘ Sunday afternoon. = Boys Fined. The four young burglars at Grass Valley, namely Willie Gribbens, James Eddy, Oalvin L. Brown and Thomas Allen, were sentenced to pay a fine of $30 each, or. thirty-days in the County . Jail. Each promptly paid hia fine, and Justice Mulloy gave them some wholesome advice this morning after passing sen’enge, : Yesterday afternoon the boys pleaded guilty to petty larceny. They were accused of having burglarized the storerooms of Messrs.Van Orden .and Noell. Since the foregoing was put in type we learn that only Brown and Allen paid their fines. It is thought that Eddy’s fine . will be handed in this evening, and Gribbens will probably be sent to jail. To Be Married. William Gilbert arrived here today from Gaston Ridgé on hig way to Birchville, where he is to be married the first of the coming week. The bride-to-be, Miss Eva Hall, was boro and raised in that place, She is well and favorably known along the. lower portion of the San Juan Ridge. Mr, Gilbert is an iniastrious young man, and has numerous friends in * this City. Over 1,000,000. Secretary Morrison’s report for the year 1901 shows an unprecedented growth of the American Federation of Labor, 364,000 members having been added to the rolls of affiliated unions, and the total membership of the federation now being more than 1,000,000 wageworkers, Wireless Telephone Presoort, A.T., March 18—Articles of incorporation have been filed here by the Wireless Telephone Company of‘America, The incorporators are J. B. Green, W. B. Whelply, W T. Quinn, all cf New York, ‘The capital stock ig stated at $5,0.0,000, divided in 5,000, 000 shares at $1 each. t Goto the Nonpariel Restaurant, on Broad * street, for your—dinner to= morrow. A choice spread will be prepared. Home cooking, and excellent service, m14-1t _ DELINQUENT SALE NOTIGE. LD HOME CONSOLIDATED MINING O COMPANY, Loeation of Prin*ipal place of bu iness, San Francisco, Cal. Location of works Netad: County, California, No'ice—There are delinqueut upon the folnames of the rerpe. leaves five sons and a sister. Oné son, . : Convicted. ‘[o AvBuRN, March 13—The trial of The People vs. W. J. Rowé, for the killing of Madison J. Draie, in this county, was finished here yesterday, The jury, after listening to the testimony and the arguments of counsel, retired, and later returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Charles A. Tuttle, Jr. counsel for the defendant, will probably take an appeal. __ Extortionate Tax. Canton, March 18--There is great dissatisfacation here at the extortionste taxes which the mandarins are levying under-the pretext of meeting the installments of the Chinese indemnity. The merchants have petitloned thie Vicéroys for redress, assert ing: that they fear the action of the mandarians will lead to an uprising. Hard Storms, Fort Worrn, Texas, March 18—Severe storms have prevailed. generally in northern and central Texas during the past three days. Half a dozen people have been killed and much property damaged, Taken ll. Savannan, Mo., March 18—Oharles O. Booher, who is Conducting the prosecation in the trial of Stewart Fife, charged with murder, is etill seriously ill and the case was today adjourned until tomorrow, ~ Have Made Up. OaxLanp, March 18—The divorce suit brought by Rev. J. T. Bryan, former rector of an. Episcopal church at Stockton, but now taking a special course at the State University, has been dismissed, 20+ Iu the Superior Court today the final account in the estate of John F, Moody,. deceased, was settled and allowed, Will Open the City Hotel. Ralph W. Bowerman will open the City Hotel. next Saturday. The table is to be supplied with the "very best, and the sleeping rooms are nicely furnished, Rememeber the place is just above the City Hall. m18-2t Regular Collection Day, Next Saturday will be the regular four-week collection day for the TRANsORIPT, and our collector hopes to find ali delinquents prepared to settle their subscription accounts. We would unk allothers who are owing this -establishment to be as liberal as possible. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure New York, March 13—Megr. Robert Seton, formerly rector of St. Joseph 8 Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, who _now-is living permanently in Rome, has written a letter to one of bis former parishioners telling how be has been robbed of $325. While-he was saying mass at a chapel, 4 thief entered his room at the Hotel dela Minerva, broke open a tru2k, and stole the of a purse of $2500 presented to. Mgr. Seton by his former parishioners. 5 6e Was In_Doubt. A woman. had some trouble with her false teeth, so she sent them ‘to the dentist. for. repaira.-..Wnen_ they were returned they did not fit and she was afraid they were not her own, so she would not use them. What if they had been some tobacco chewer’s teeth, thus set her to chewing the weed? Or, if-she had got’ hold of a man’s teeth who was a profane man, and they would have started her te swearing, what « humilating thing it would have been, Thus, we sometimes escape hy &@ narrow margin, and may escape by the skin of somebody else’s teeth, More Money. New Yors, March 13—Additional deposits of gold amounting to $750,000, were made teday in the Sub-Treasury for telegraphic transfer to San Francisco. This makes a total of $2.000,000 thus far deposited for transfer to San . Francisco. The shippers are Laidlaw & Co., and J. and W. Seligman & Co, Knocked Out. Des Mornes, Ia;, March 13—The woman suffrage amendment wes given its final death blow by the Legislature this morning when the House, by a vote of 56 to 88, adopted the report of the Committee recommending it for ndeflaite postponement: Going 10 Denver. . Boston, March 138—The Executive . Committee of the Board of Trustees of

the United Society of Christian Ex deavor met yesterday. Invitations to! hold the International Convention In Denver in Jaly, 1903, were accepted. pene et Beware of Otntments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the completely derange when entering it 8 surfaces, reputable j= damage 2 ade fold tothe good ou ¢ siblv de. rive from them. "Cen ly de all’ F,J +» CONtaing internally, . Cheney & Co., nO mercury, and acting directly you. You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone. They cure neuralgia 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman’s preferences, Jewels form a magnet of mi hty power to the average women. ven that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchasa them, If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequentf is taken ‘intern ledo, Ohio, b Testimonials free, bottle. Colambia Hill is offered Terme part down and bala Enquire of Brown & Morgan. Cous surfaces of ing Hall's ure be sare you gat the, peat ally, and madein Toy FE. J, Cheney & Co, Sold by all Druggists, price 75¢ per Hall’s Family Plils are the best. RN a SOPs Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near at a bargain, nee on time. tf ces of cougtis, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr, Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs end bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and e'l bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. GQ, Ga. Green's reliable remedies at all druggists. Relieves Kidne & Bladder troubles at once, Cures in SANTA CAPSULES Each -Capsute yense the name [3 ua) Get Green’s Special Almanac. eware of useless Bennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnciis uve sharehol ers, as Nx. Certific a . follows: No. Names ate Shares Am‘ H. Starcke. Trnstee. 700 7 iw H. St reke. Trustee 37 675 . 6 75 thacW.Welt, i rustes 144 3500 £5 00 HS arcke, Trustee 128 1000 1010 H. Starcke, Trustee.. .129 10 0 10 00 Chas W.we'd Trustee.16 5000 59 00 H. Starcke Trustee.. .140 1000 10 00 F.J.Castelhun Trusrée. 152 502 5 00. C stelhun. Trustee. 153 200 2 00 Chas. W.Weld. Trustee 268 8050 80 50 H. Starcke Trustee.. 360 250 2 50 H Starcke, Trustee.. 362 100 1 00 F.J. Castelhun....) 416 2500 25 00 Anna Hulchusen.... 4i9 100 1°'0 J.H D Feldbuseh, Jr_.420 100 1 00 J, H.D Be'd'usch, Jr. 421 150 180 J.H. D. Feld busch, Jr. 423 100 10) J.. D. Feldbusoh, Jr. .424 150 1 0@ J H. D. Feldhusch, Jr. -487 23 2 F. J. Castelhun.....508 180 1 80 F.J.Cast«lhun. Trustee .604 12 12 Anna Hnidhusen.... 531 48 48 J. H. D. Feldbusoh, Jr, .532 12 12 H. Starcke, Trustee.. .657 344 344 Ethel 1. Cato-...... 667 2500 25°00 Fritz Hahn, Balance. . .710 1900 19 00 And in acodrdance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 27th day of January, 1902. so many shares of each Parcel of such stock as may be nécessar will be sold at pene auction at ths oe: the Company, No. 4 . 41 First. nget. Ban ¥ Cisco, Caifornta,.on MONDAY, the Slet “4 of MARCH, 1902, at the hour 1 of 1:30 o’elock P. M.; of said day, to Rey get el t assess-ments thereon, : with cal ce advertising and expenres of catargte fs Mra, ‘ a a3 é structed of Air and moisture system proper] el to operate, More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined Tat ae ay, t the , 4n four sizes, from 54 2 ifornia Red ba and Hot Air in Principle. Has all modern MADE BY a PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. PETALUMA CAL. Mad é in one qualit only, (and eggs. ConOpper Heaters, Self. wood, C . money. It was in gold, snd was a part. and ehe would have taken a chew and . , line they will do is ten. 8 Catarrh Cure, . Ou priest Robbed. Limit Removed. © Drs Moines, Ia., March 183—By a vote of 88 to 7, the Senate today passed the removes limit of indebtedness that maybe inThis measure has generally been believed to have been .fostered by the Northern Securities Company, with a view to making Jowa the fature home of the railMolsberry bill, which curred by railways. way merger. ¢ <i Peta 4 Boston, March }3 tas P. Martin, former former Police Oommisay ton, died today gt his (2 chester, aged 67 years his death he was City Wei sioner. He served jn ee with great distinction, the by Would Smash the Club. Jobwebs put onacut lately gave a Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Buckthe ‘healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It Only 25c at Vinton’s woman lockjaw. ten’s Arnica’ Salve, cures or no pay. drug store. ————-+ e@e + ke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma rene For gale t Rector Paine, none better. Bros, Something Nice tol pe 8 2 Aby one who attenje) a. picnic and gathering Yt < countyans, which brook on the 10th Of Reais procure aluminum soya occasion at five cents. Scbmidt’s cigar stor. infallible 8, uable in years to cone cr, Five days special sale off colored lawns at 5c Per yan 20c. Call on Ed Schmit whey. anything in the tobacco jn Today we place in one of our large windows our fine of Spring Wrappérs. Wrappers at 75 cts Wrappers at $1 00 Wrappers at 1.25 Wrappers at 1.50Wrappers at 200 Wrappers at 2.50 Grand Special Sale New Goods comin the swell-dressed Ladi of our dresses on. aher & ‘New Spring Wrappers, New ou Over t Come es on Kaster Sunday if you Respectfully, WAS hela SNELL & Phennyg’ Every dozen ty Choose ‘Wrappers : Prices, al and all] gre “have all i All nice of Easter Dress ¢ gin every day. You will be + forget the Epv pment at the M pningeek from tome ble faree-come " will be prese! ll Fargo & Co. W h anniversary Of n the 18th ins! pg to each of souvenir. They sides with app! re indeed well Parke, the comp day received his ghly pri es. lew nights ago a » which lay in ing’s etore on Br will retarm th en a new one. ioming Tribe of initiated a ca a collation, nd Warden R. .« a, last night offi Commandery, K the inspecting ¥ od Cross degree didateand a bi i 5. Rich ie having near the Sus h he reeently pr repair, a Kinley ia mesting of the cramento, the bers were elec ent the League of the Oaliforni pan Clubs, te cor e 14th of April: egate-at-Large— otticio Delegate dent; EK. S. Hac tcher, Treasure! legates—Sacram J.B. Wright, J. eMullen, M. J. allis, Wilkie Ool meda—L. H. Br ador—John F. LD averas—Alex, Bi i MARER & ada—Nat, P, Br Handsome Clocks: PHONE WES? 14, We have just received a kinds, large and smal None Better, beautiful stock of Clocks 1. They are all guarant Our prices are the Lowest. ——¥44—_Repairing of Watches and Clocks Our Spoctally. A. & H. . Hartu Watchmakers BROAD STREET, NEVADA cer—L. L. Chan Dwer. n Diego—U. 8. Gi n Bernardino—T1 n Francisco—Gec ggins, Frank Mc in Joaquin—Oolvi wano—J. J. Luck: noma—E. P. Cols siness ‘life insurance s UL! st ee *e i } berries at ten gourney’s, ince meat in bull KAN ANA CIS Our Ready-to-Wear Hats . (oy) are Vow on Display hd at Scadden’s, r the best of e line send your o @ choicest brand: re-can be found at r Milliners Have Arri And we are Styles, Cove m Commercial Street, Nevada City. Mill Street, Grass V ae Miss iss Brown of Cove ..MRS. WO now ready to fill all orders for the lat San Francisco. Easter Openiug Notice L. LUBECK + alley.McIlvaine, our local milliner, is late of 0 ooil Chambers. ' bveland ie now a d at five cents a kery. Try it ar it you want a goo the very. best i see Wm, Barry. hoice oyster cock: qd at Billy Br mbers, on Broad 4 et \ a — @ Make th @ Drinkabl Cocoa #10 supplies here. We certaid best in the city. too. fragrant beverage. None It is excellent. Grocer, es Sars v9 Silverware and Tableware . . We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. —— wihk —— C. J. BRAND, The Jewel TS YAR ee that will please all membefl family; to make drinkables! prove of most deligh'ful flavot greatest strength, purchase Cea, Coste anh And at lowest Our BE, B. brand of tea makedt Try oar M, & J. Coffee for b Commercial ae RR 7 rag the lend © best half and hi He Council Cha d and Pine Sts, good hot lunch Y night at Willia: her Pine and Spr and choice wi 8 always on hanc ——+-18eLockjaw From Members of the tion” would use Overy for Consv ld go to pieces fo: Malady,and Astt Hes the doctorsnthe system. Ty bless sufferers fr amonia, Bronchi health to it; J 8 little ones f oping Cough ¢ @uteed for all ' ' bles, 500, gi, ' ". D. Vinton’s, ly " Makes, Ki ger BM ee Wallace cn 4 4 surprising w: wieoh ot frome 8 Mineral w; aueel ley is county age oe A Bad B "© most disgustir aitected with, It ) with whom you ® Tea, taken at ranch and bow * 80d make y; BRMAN, sole ager