May 23, 1903 (4 pages)

The Sentiment General Among Our CillZens that Memorial Day Ceremonies Should be Held on Sunday This Year. “HE sentiment and opinion ioaaiin: among our merchants and people generally that the date fer hold_ing the Memorial Day services this year. should be ~ changed from Saturday to Sunday—that is, held one day later. While there are many advantages to be gained in fixing Sunday as the date ifor payitig our memorial tributes" to the honored dead, we have ‘heard no logical reason advanced why the change should. not be made. We feel certain that the Memorial Day Committee are anxious to please the) majority of our citizens in this matter and would act.accordingly, so as there is ample time to make ‘the change without inconvenience to all interested, we respectfully kindly sug— gest that the Committee ascertain the general wish of tHe people, as well as the various organizations directly interested, and give official notice of the change, if found practicable to make.the change. We believe the proposition to be both feasible and practicable and advance~the following reasons why the change should be made: First, for the accommodation and convenience of our business men-who-all want-toattend the exercises at the grove, but many of whom will be deterred from so doing if the ob_gervance is-made-on Saturday. -As-all are aware, Saturday is the busiest day of the week for our merchants, and being market day the storekeepers can ill afford to sacrifice it; and to make matters worse the merchants and their clerks have a-great deal of special work to do on the last Saturday'. ’ of the month, in order to prepare for collection day. As our _ merchants are the principal contributors: to the fon for deshould receive just ‘isapidadpsling: Second, there would be a larger representation of our. people who could unite with the civic organizations which _ are to parade, if the date was fixed for Sunday. It would give many of our people, who are out of town during the week and who are generally here on Sunday, a better opportunity to attend the Memorial ceremonies, also. Saturday is a hard day to collect the children together, as they are wont to use it as a day of their own, indiscriminately. As it is desired to have the full number of children attending the public schools turn out in their parade, together. with the teachers, Sunday would undoubtedly prove the most advantageous day. Many Grass Valley people would undoubtedly attend the exercises on Sunday who could not come on a week day. In fact, we believes a change of only one day from the usual date will increase the attendance fully one-third. Further, a change to Sunday would incur no alteration in the outlined program and features connected therewith. Memorial Day was not designed to be commemorative of no certain date in history, or anniversary. The idea was to set apart some day i in the year when the people as a whole would unite in the various communities and with appropriate exercise deck the graves of departed war heroes, as well as our own loved ones, with beautiful flowers. Therefore the 3Ist.of May would be just as appropriate a date as the 30th. Then again, Memorial Day is, or should he, a day sacredly impressive and full of reverential thought and sentiment not only for the departed ones, but the average mind on this date also dwells on immortality and spiritual matters. This being the case, no religious person will object to holding Memorial services on the Sabbath, as these services are always conducive of much spiritual iuspiration and benefit, We feel confident that the pastors of our various churches and all the good Christians who are members of the. several denomina— tions, would or postpone their usual Sunday morning service until the afternoon, for once, if such a reasonable request be made of them by the Committee on behalf of our citizens. And would it not be a grand plan for the churches to hold.a union service in the afternoon and have the various _pastors preach short sermons appropriate to Memorial Day. We are certain this would draw a large number of people who seldom attend church, and their hearts and consciences would be in the right condition to. receive deep and lasting i impressions. But we are diverging. With the above main reasons in favor of holding the Memorial Day services on Sunday, this time (and many other favorable points which we have not time now to dwell on) we feel confident that this departure “would greatly please the public. In fact, if put to a popular vote the result would be an orerwheneny choice in favor nf . Sunday, We earnestly hope that the Meniorial Das Eset ealttbs HIRD fete She spate. t once Upright At 10:45 o'clock this forenoon a ‘pall: of gloom was cast over the entire community by the annoudcement ‘that exMayor Gault, one of the foremost and. most honored citizens of Nevada Oity, had crossed the Great Divide. Death, that ever prevailing shadow, had again stolen over the thresh’ of an erstwhile quiet “end home and called therefrom the spirit of a man whom people had learned to love, revere and obey. The spirit that bad jain patiently for weeks pest, awatting the floal summons, took ite to those only who have best paved the path and prepared the way to ethereal realms beyond, Mr, Gault was stricken “down about six monthe ago with a servere attack of rheamatism, and despite the fact that the best medical skill and experienced nurses were procured in his behalf, be continued to fail, until within about two weeks ago a complete breakdown of bis once fine and robust constitution occurred, and he sank rapidly until death relieved him. Although . saffering intensely at times, the old pioneer bore hie pain with a courage and stoicism that won for him the sympathy of the whole people. Alexander Gault was born in the North of Ireland in 1829. In 1847 he left bis native land and came to Amer. ica, settling in New York, It was in . that great city that he met, wooed and wedded the lady who has ever boen by . ‘his side during all the vicissitudes of life which has been theirs since they plighted their troth fifty years ago the %th of April last. In 1859 Mr. Gault harkened anto the advice of Horace Greeley, ‘Go. West, young man,” and rounded the Horn, bound for California, the land of gold, . !zee +fruit end-flowere. May of that year he landed in San Francisco and after remaining there shout six weeke decided. to comé to Nevada Oity, and it was here he hes resided ever since, béing one of the humble, though noné the less potent factors in the growth and “development of the county in which, he had chosen to cast his lot. On bis arrival bere Mr. Gault, being a baker by trade, sought and found employment, and worked at that trade antil 1866, when he opened a bakery for himself, which he conducted succesafally up to the hour of his death, He has long been identified with the prosperity of this city, helping to further her every interest and never forseking a project that would in any wise redound to the benefit of the people among whom he lived. Soj_ untiring was bein the furtherance of his ambitions that he was wont to remark that the morning sun hed never risen earlier than he for the past forty years. Io 1888 Mr. Gault was prevailed apon to enter the race as a candidate for City Trustee, and was elected by a vote that attested the worth and esteem In which he was held. He possessed all the requisites that tended to make him invaluable to the city. To the people retained bim in office up t the time of his death. In 1901 his colthem, On May 15, 1868, Mr. Gaalt enlisted fa the Nevada Light Guard, which was afterward merged into Co. 0,. N G. OC. In that regiment he was odemissioned a 8d Sergeant, which office be retained for many years. In ail things military be took a deep interest, and for over thirty years has been one of the company’s most loyal members. To such an extent did Mr. Gault love Cet Tour Pick Now Pp to fos end new. Our : 3 f the latest designs. We ore eure we cam please you. Pape oe leagues in office, in coguizance of’ his}: services to the city, thrust upon him} the Mayoralty, and he was their head} # anti) sickness took him from among} SPRING HATS! Miss Amelia Stevens. The Whole fa: So Loss of a. Noble, Conscientious and Citizen. the boye in blue that it was his_dying wieh to have them take charge of his faneral and bary him with all honors due a departed comrade. The request will be complied with and the oid solGier’s remains will be taken-charge of by Oo. O, who will conduct the funeral from, Armory Hall %. 2 o'clock Mondey. afternoon. To mourn the demise of rt Misbend, o} who wae ever solicitious of their welltare and being, are left a grief-stricken wife, also three children and three grand-children. The children are 1 Mrs. George Pomeroy of Loe Angeles, Mrs. A, Maitman of Sen Francisco and Compton Ganit of this city. The grand-children are Annie and Olara Maltman and Elwood Pomeroy. The flags at No, 1 and No, 2 firehouses, the courthouse, the schoolhouse, Armory Hall and on various business houses have been lowered at half-mast, and the City Hall has been draped in mourning ont of respect to the honored dead. __A Sure Thing. It ie eaid that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure or all lung and throat troubles, Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. OC, B. Van Metre of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says “I bad a severe case of Bronchitis and fora year tried everything I ‘beard of, but got no felief. One bot‘Heateskin: _ Persona a Menton. G. W. Robinson and’ wife of Fenley ‘ are visiting friends in this city: » Superintendent L. R. Poundstone arrived bere from Gaston Ridge today. County Assessor’ Henry Schroeder and Depaties E. W. Schmidt and E 0. M returned today from es Mrs, W. G. Richards and ber éon . Gilbert Richards, wlio recently graduated from a business college, wil! re‘tarn home this evening. James Lane, who bas been confined to.his bome on Piety Hill, suffering inflammation of the liver, is reported to be a little better today. Cannot Attend, . On account of the illness of Mrs. George Pomeroy of Los Angeles. she will be unable to come here’ to attend the fanerai of her father, the late Alex. OBS Don’t let the. little ones suffer’from eczema or other skia forturing diseases. No nééd for it. Doan’s Ointment cures. Oan’t harm.the most delAt. any. drug estore, 60 cents. : i tle of King’s. New Discovery then. 'cured me. absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Oough, Grip, Pneumonia and: Consumption. it. Its gueranteed by W. D. Vinton, a Trial bottles free. Bop. $1.00, Oe The Trawsonirr office is now prepared to-execnte the finest job work of ‘kinds at sbort notices, and at prices that the same work is done for in San Francises, Our work is executed with neatness and dispatch and is guaranteed to please. Call at the TRaNSORIPT office and get our list of prices-before going” eleewhere, Tel A Sad Accident. Frank Bone, who has been employed by John Burke of North Bloomfield of late, met with a distressing accident at that place yesterday. Mr. Bone was engeged in unroofing a houee for Mr. Burke and was using a crowbar in doing the work, Having occasion to use the hammer he laid the crowbar down. While striking with the hammer he missed his mark and struck the crowbar a terrific blow. The force was so great as to knock a pieces of steel off the implement, which flew up and entered the left eye and lodged there. He ‘sought a physician immediately, who afforded what relief that lay in his power. He urged Mr. Bone to go below and consult an ocalist, and Mr. Bone heeded the advice. He left this morning for Sacramento to place himself under the care Of Dr. Briggs, the noted eye specialist. The unfortunate gentleman is saffering excratiating pain and it is feared that the sight of the optic has been destroyed. : Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Oure will cure you. You swallow a pill, andthe heal rache is gone. -They cure neuralgia 5c. and 10c,@ box. For sale by H. Dickerman sole agent. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. “Gelling Along Well The men employed in building the aging Gt the suspension bridge made good headway today. Everything in connection with this temporary structure is ._put—together_so_that—the } bridge work can be carried on to advantage. This evening it willbe ‘completed and work on the arches of the bridge will be commenced on Mondey morning. Clarence Mackay, here’s to your. ' good health, and again to your good. health, in a glass of “Old Gilt Edge Whisky. ” Wholesale at 820° Olay st. Wichmaa, Lutgen & Oo., sole proprietors. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, matton and veal on hand at all times.’ show their appreciation of his merits}: ‘Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. THE PURE O GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly overcome by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TIRS. H. C. ‘asta has reopened the Nonpareil Restaurant on Broad street and will conduct it in firstclass style. It will open at 12 A noon and remain. open ail D @@” Tux Potiresr ivnaieios GIvEeN To Patrons. The sum of happiness increases with the decrease of fear. The user of ‘‘Old Gilt Edge Whisky” fear not ill health, nor inclement weather. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 820 Olay Bt. =" FB: = ae I make \Just Received EBT Photegraphe. , . . : and igke them ta @ first-class manner. 1 aleo frame ae, i. Carpets, Linoleum, Matting and Wall Paper. Allfthe latest designs and colors. Call You are sure%to be plesed. our prices. _ Carpets, Sewed, . Free of Lace Curtains from Jand’see them and get et Lined and Laid. Charge. 75 cents up.Summer Goods in all styles and quali Ponge Silks from 50 ate up. = Shirt Waists in all the latest designs, Wash Silks in all colors. Samples sent on application. Moveds Olty. «ROSEN BERG BROS. CHAS. H. =EDDY,fManager, ‘. atid everything that will make you oes Grand celeor Today matke-the the birthday, of land’s late lameiited queen, Vic Id bonor of the event Prince Alt Lodge, Sons of St. George, has prepared for a grand celebration this) evening. A Sine program hes been prepared, which will be carried out this consign evening at Odd. Fellows’ hall. : a toria Lodge of Grass Valley hi ' invited and it isexpected that delegation will come up to take: part . det go ‘in the exercises. The program as outlined is as follows: Remarke—By President, ~* Male quertette — James, Colltootte 1, and Foss brothers. : Vocal solo—J. Werrs. ox Recitation— Miss Olera Nancarrow. . Vocal solo—Mre,'8. J. Prisk. Instrumental solo—Miss Ethel Bond. i Vocal solo—Israel James, Remarke—Jobn Tredinnick. Vocal duett—Mr, and Mre. 8. J, Prisk, Flute solo—M. Trewella. . Vocal solo—H. Odgers. . Remarks—Rev. Josiah Sims, . Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit). the taste manufactured by an expert mixotoniet at Britland’s, pass funeral of oy ogg ad HN. A, “Capt. Co ‘ Per ‘D. A, Daitar, Be), as serch ett Maher & Co, Nota Special Priees ces White Underskirts Total LA today we place on sale a bot of White Uj skirts, every one of them worth more” money th ask for them. They come trimmed in both lace and emb ery. All nice new goods. At $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.59 up to $6each. You have never seen such goods as: thes as little money.See them in-our at ‘window. Graduates, Attention ! We piece on saletoday—s in Dress Goods that a want to see before deciding on your “Graduation Sach gouds as Em ered Chiffon, Gaze de reef — Sitk oon B rene Lawn, French Bi Embroidered Silk Tissue, Freuch O fact, we could. never aha a line of thie kind before. We can a a the new Trimmings, Ui for that occasion, We want you to call. Respectfully, ee Sz Co. MAL. &D, -D. MARSH! LUMBER. DEALER ——carry a full line of Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldid Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, ete. MASURY’S: PAINT from one pint ap, Oall and see, Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St. Tel Paint Values Di he practical painter says, Patton’s Sun-ProofPaint is cheap paint for a good house because it lasts eas twice as long. It’s good it ial paint for a cheap house ® tote because it beautifies and {hs eory~—Ssépesserrves §it. _ Patton’s SuN-PROOF ‘Paint represents the only true of ecientific t making, cote bining the highest d rina ot with = covering capacity and durability, It is @ dependable paint. It does not . lose its lustre. It pen gee peel, crack or ok ott Guaranteed to wear five years. Send for book of Paint Knowledge Advice (free) to ‘ PATTON PAINT.CO., Lake St., Milwaukee, Wie . Turner & Ha amet Compara Sote Agents for ane County PINE STREST, + + NEVADA CLA Telephone Main 831. eo Box aciepbone Main 881. Grrr, Januery 18, 108, the Price of PRUNES 0 So ask mITH’S * ind —— healthye MR. W. i. SMITH bas aia PER POUND RETAIL. = . . SFelfresb and fine andjare. , WK, 1 road Street, fs Nerade 4 We have thie celebrated P ' all oer. and {in cane from or Pit twa rate ror i gil sso be fixed, kon the new front wall of ’ ding on lower Meio. atree! pleted. pork of riveting the Deer im has been commenced, u wvigion of F. W. Sather! 3 pomber of local men are Tegler and Buckley 0! sgommittee have mad an Sion of the old bridge @ Pan, io order to ascertain o be required to repait se done during the storm . ie, The matter is to be . iby the street committee soot jrdoy afternoon the foar { daughter of Mr. and Zits of Town, Talk receit jojary. She was playing and slipped and fell, str on her right elbow, ae ing the boule. ist evening’s meeting of the Oity lodge of Elks--a canc igitiated. .A social sessio Inthe banquet hall. srintendent . Goldsworthy, of the construction « sOrek bridge, and bis em} i to‘Colgate tomorrow f m new pines for the Mi Rough and Ready hav nd-et the depot in this city. pto be started soon. nent of ma‘erial for tl te Fi deected at the Gold 1 been received from bel bbBlack, who had one of bi Mi while at work on‘ the i bridge, was able to resur this morning. = a knew that ‘Jesse J y was the best and pur }you'd have no other, I we cannot prove -it ity {t, Try Ite : fe Comic Mu M“Agores oinnot lie,” tk t a beg to state len prove their figures ‘ D csvaricaht Win gooi old Terra Hat out at election vaute ; Men bis party won out m gave a groat shou'— mune bome as full ag a gal plty young maid of Des Mitapeze in midair did to Al One night off she fell “Aad went Straightway ¢»ier ‘bout others concoin wy was awfully y’s Man with love in bi "On his knees “Marry me, please,” ; ‘aia 0. k. that lively ol pvant of his x’s and y’ 8. 0 . Aarne in the Ce eee Ho line of harness ai M0 Nevada, county can ‘be *° of James Oairng on has an assortment ¢ 40d work gloves, intlets that can’t . aod bu 5 prices,” ‘inn 5 Sushions, 2 made Rabe . & 4 epecialty, 4 You will always ee 680 cure consum at It though. * Syrop cures Pine Monetinis

The Sentiment General Among Our CillZens that Memorial Day Ceremonies Should be Held on Sunday This Year. “HE sentiment and opinion ioaaiin: among our merchants and people generally that the date fer hold_ing the Memorial Day services this year. should be ~ changed from Saturday to Sunday—that is, held one day later. While there are many advantages to be gained in fixing Sunday as the date ifor payitig our memorial tributes" to the honored dead, we have ‘heard no logical reason advanced why the change should. not be made. We feel certain that the Memorial Day Committee are anxious to please the) majority of our citizens in this matter and would act.accordingly, so as there is ample time to make ‘the change without inconvenience to all interested, we respectfully kindly sug— gest that the Committee ascertain the general wish of tHe people, as well as the various organizations directly interested, and give official notice of the change, if found practicable to make.the change. We believe the proposition to be both feasible and practicable and advance~the following reasons why the change should be made: First, for the accommodation and convenience of our business men-who-all want-toattend the exercises at the grove, but many of whom will be deterred from so doing if the ob_gervance is-made-on Saturday. -As-all are aware, Saturday is the busiest day of the week for our merchants, and being market day the storekeepers can ill afford to sacrifice it; and to make matters worse the merchants and their clerks have a-great deal of special work to do on the last Saturday'. ’ of the month, in order to prepare for collection day. As our _ merchants are the principal contributors: to the fon for deshould receive just ‘isapidadpsling: Second, there would be a larger representation of our. people who could unite with the civic organizations which _ are to parade, if the date was fixed for Sunday. It would give many of our people, who are out of town during the week and who are generally here on Sunday, a better opportunity to attend the Memorial ceremonies, also. Saturday is a hard day to collect the children together, as they are wont to use it as a day of their own, indiscriminately. As it is desired to have the full number of children attending the public schools turn out in their parade, together. with the teachers, Sunday would undoubtedly prove the most advantageous day. Many Grass Valley people would undoubtedly attend the exercises on Sunday who could not come on a week day. In fact, we believes a change of only one day from the usual date will increase the attendance fully one-third. Further, a change to Sunday would incur no alteration in the outlined program and features connected therewith. Memorial Day was not designed to be commemorative of no certain date in history, or anniversary. The idea was to set apart some day i in the year when the people as a whole would unite in the various communities and with appropriate exercise deck the graves of departed war heroes, as well as our own loved ones, with beautiful flowers. Therefore the 3Ist.of May would be just as appropriate a date as the 30th. Then again, Memorial Day is, or should he, a day sacredly impressive and full of reverential thought and sentiment not only for the departed ones, but the average mind on this date also dwells on immortality and spiritual matters. This being the case, no religious person will object to holding Memorial services on the Sabbath, as these services are always conducive of much spiritual iuspiration and benefit, We feel confident that the pastors of our various churches and all the good Christians who are members of the. several denomina— tions, would or postpone their usual Sunday morning service until the afternoon, for once, if such a reasonable request be made of them by the Committee on behalf of our citizens. And would it not be a grand plan for the churches to hold.a union service in the afternoon and have the various _pastors preach short sermons appropriate to Memorial Day. We are certain this would draw a large number of people who seldom attend church, and their hearts and consciences would be in the right condition to. receive deep and lasting i impressions. But we are diverging. With the above main reasons in favor of holding the Memorial Day services on Sunday, this time (and many other favorable points which we have not time now to dwell on) we feel confident that this departure “would greatly please the public. In fact, if put to a popular vote the result would be an orerwheneny choice in favor nf . Sunday, We earnestly hope that the Meniorial Das Eset ealttbs HIRD fete She spate. t once Upright At 10:45 o'clock this forenoon a ‘pall: of gloom was cast over the entire community by the annoudcement ‘that exMayor Gault, one of the foremost and. most honored citizens of Nevada Oity, had crossed the Great Divide. Death, that ever prevailing shadow, had again stolen over the thresh’ of an erstwhile quiet “end home and called therefrom the spirit of a man whom people had learned to love, revere and obey. The spirit that bad jain patiently for weeks pest, awatting the floal summons, took ite to those only who have best paved the path and prepared the way to ethereal realms beyond, Mr, Gault was stricken “down about six monthe ago with a servere attack of rheamatism, and despite the fact that the best medical skill and experienced nurses were procured in his behalf, be continued to fail, until within about two weeks ago a complete breakdown of bis once fine and robust constitution occurred, and he sank rapidly until death relieved him. Although . saffering intensely at times, the old pioneer bore hie pain with a courage and stoicism that won for him the sympathy of the whole people. Alexander Gault was born in the North of Ireland in 1829. In 1847 he left bis native land and came to Amer. ica, settling in New York, It was in . that great city that he met, wooed and wedded the lady who has ever boen by . ‘his side during all the vicissitudes of life which has been theirs since they plighted their troth fifty years ago the %th of April last. In 1859 Mr. Gault harkened anto the advice of Horace Greeley, ‘Go. West, young man,” and rounded the Horn, bound for California, the land of gold, . !zee +fruit end-flowere. May of that year he landed in San Francisco and after remaining there shout six weeke decided. to comé to Nevada Oity, and it was here he hes resided ever since, béing one of the humble, though noné the less potent factors in the growth and “development of the county in which, he had chosen to cast his lot. On bis arrival bere Mr. Gault, being a baker by trade, sought and found employment, and worked at that trade antil 1866, when he opened a bakery for himself, which he conducted succesafally up to the hour of his death, He has long been identified with the prosperity of this city, helping to further her every interest and never forseking a project that would in any wise redound to the benefit of the people among whom he lived. Soj_ untiring was bein the furtherance of his ambitions that he was wont to remark that the morning sun hed never risen earlier than he for the past forty years. Io 1888 Mr. Gault was prevailed apon to enter the race as a candidate for City Trustee, and was elected by a vote that attested the worth and esteem In which he was held. He possessed all the requisites that tended to make him invaluable to the city. To the people retained bim in office up t the time of his death. In 1901 his colthem, On May 15, 1868, Mr. Gaalt enlisted fa the Nevada Light Guard, which was afterward merged into Co. 0,. N G. OC. In that regiment he was odemissioned a 8d Sergeant, which office be retained for many years. In ail things military be took a deep interest, and for over thirty years has been one of the company’s most loyal members. To such an extent did Mr. Gault love Cet Tour Pick Now Pp to fos end new. Our : 3 f the latest designs. We ore eure we cam please you. Pape oe leagues in office, in coguizance of’ his}: services to the city, thrust upon him} the Mayoralty, and he was their head} # anti) sickness took him from among} SPRING HATS! Miss Amelia Stevens. The Whole fa: So Loss of a. Noble, Conscientious and Citizen. the boye in blue that it was his_dying wieh to have them take charge of his faneral and bary him with all honors due a departed comrade. The request will be complied with and the oid solGier’s remains will be taken-charge of by Oo. O, who will conduct the funeral from, Armory Hall %. 2 o'clock Mondey. afternoon. To mourn the demise of rt Misbend, o} who wae ever solicitious of their welltare and being, are left a grief-stricken wife, also three children and three grand-children. The children are 1 Mrs. George Pomeroy of Loe Angeles, Mrs. A, Maitman of Sen Francisco and Compton Ganit of this city. The grand-children are Annie and Olara Maltman and Elwood Pomeroy. The flags at No, 1 and No, 2 firehouses, the courthouse, the schoolhouse, Armory Hall and on various business houses have been lowered at half-mast, and the City Hall has been draped in mourning ont of respect to the honored dead. __A Sure Thing. It ie eaid that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure or all lung and throat troubles, Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. OC, B. Van Metre of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says “I bad a severe case of Bronchitis and fora year tried everything I ‘beard of, but got no felief. One bot‘Heateskin: _ Persona a Menton. G. W. Robinson and’ wife of Fenley ‘ are visiting friends in this city: » Superintendent L. R. Poundstone arrived bere from Gaston Ridge today. County Assessor’ Henry Schroeder and Depaties E. W. Schmidt and E 0. M returned today from es Mrs, W. G. Richards and ber éon . Gilbert Richards, wlio recently graduated from a business college, wil! re‘tarn home this evening. James Lane, who bas been confined to.his bome on Piety Hill, suffering inflammation of the liver, is reported to be a little better today. Cannot Attend, . On account of the illness of Mrs. George Pomeroy of Los Angeles. she will be unable to come here’ to attend the fanerai of her father, the late Alex. OBS Don’t let the. little ones suffer’from eczema or other skia forturing diseases. No nééd for it. Doan’s Ointment cures. Oan’t harm.the most delAt. any. drug estore, 60 cents. : i tle of King’s. New Discovery then. 'cured me. absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Oough, Grip, Pneumonia and: Consumption. it. Its gueranteed by W. D. Vinton, a Trial bottles free. Bop. $1.00, Oe The Trawsonirr office is now prepared to-execnte the finest job work of ‘kinds at sbort notices, and at prices that the same work is done for in San Francises, Our work is executed with neatness and dispatch and is guaranteed to please. Call at the TRaNSORIPT office and get our list of prices-before going” eleewhere, Tel A Sad Accident. Frank Bone, who has been employed by John Burke of North Bloomfield of late, met with a distressing accident at that place yesterday. Mr. Bone was engeged in unroofing a houee for Mr. Burke and was using a crowbar in doing the work, Having occasion to use the hammer he laid the crowbar down. While striking with the hammer he missed his mark and struck the crowbar a terrific blow. The force was so great as to knock a pieces of steel off the implement, which flew up and entered the left eye and lodged there. He ‘sought a physician immediately, who afforded what relief that lay in his power. He urged Mr. Bone to go below and consult an ocalist, and Mr. Bone heeded the advice. He left this morning for Sacramento to place himself under the care Of Dr. Briggs, the noted eye specialist. The unfortunate gentleman is saffering excratiating pain and it is feared that the sight of the optic has been destroyed. : Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Oure will cure you. You swallow a pill, andthe heal rache is gone. -They cure neuralgia 5c. and 10c,@ box. For sale by H. Dickerman sole agent. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. “Gelling Along Well

The men employed in building the aging Gt the suspension bridge made good headway today. Everything in connection with this temporary structure is ._put—together_so_that—the } bridge work can be carried on to advantage. This evening it willbe ‘completed and work on the arches of the bridge will be commenced on Mondey morning. Clarence Mackay, here’s to your. ' good health, and again to your good. health, in a glass of “Old Gilt Edge Whisky. ” Wholesale at 820° Olay st. Wichmaa, Lutgen & Oo., sole proprietors. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, matton and veal on hand at all times.’ show their appreciation of his merits}: ‘Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. THE PURE O GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly overcome by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TIRS. H. C. ‘asta has reopened the Nonpareil Restaurant on Broad street and will conduct it in firstclass style. It will open at 12 A noon and remain. open ail D @@” Tux Potiresr ivnaieios GIvEeN To Patrons. The sum of happiness increases with the decrease of fear. The user of ‘‘Old Gilt Edge Whisky” fear not ill health, nor inclement weather. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 820 Olay Bt. =" FB: = ae I make \Just Received EBT Photegraphe. , . . : and igke them ta @ first-class manner. 1 aleo frame ae, i. Carpets, Linoleum, Matting and Wall Paper.. Allfthe latest designs and colors. Call You are sure%to be plesed. our prices. _ Carpets, Sewed, . Free of Lace Curtains from Jand’see them and get et Lined and Laid. Charge. 75 cents up.Summer Goods in all styles and quali Ponge Silks from 50 ate up. = Shirt Waists in all the latest designs, Wash Silks in all colors. Samples sent on application. Moveds Olty. «ROSEN BERG BROS. CHAS. H. =EDDY,fManager, ‘. atid everything that will make you oes Grand celeor Today matke-the the birthday, of land’s late lameiited queen, Vic Id bonor of the event Prince Alt Lodge, Sons of St. George, has prepared for a grand celebration this) evening. A Sine program hes been prepared, which will be carried out this consign evening at Odd. Fellows’ hall. : a toria Lodge of Grass Valley hi ' invited and it isexpected that delegation will come up to take: part . det go ‘in the exercises. The program as outlined is as follows: Remarke—By President, ~* Male quertette — James, Colltootte 1, and Foss brothers. : Vocal solo—J. Werrs. ox Recitation— Miss Olera Nancarrow. . Vocal solo—Mre,'8. J. Prisk. Instrumental solo—Miss Ethel Bond. i Vocal solo—Israel James, Remarke—Jobn Tredinnick. Vocal duett—Mr, and Mre. 8. J, Prisk, Flute solo—M. Trewella. . Vocal solo—H. Odgers. . Remarks—Rev. Josiah Sims, . Fancy Summer Drinks that will suit). the taste manufactured by an expert mixotoniet at Britland’s, pass funeral of oy ogg ad HN. A, “Capt. Co ‘ Per ‘D. A, Daitar, Be), as serch ett Maher & Co, Nota Special Priees ces White Underskirts Total LA today we place on sale a bot of White Uj skirts, every one of them worth more” money th ask for them. They come trimmed in both lace and emb ery. All nice new goods. At $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.59 up to $6each. You have never seen such goods as: thes as little money.See them in-our at ‘window. Graduates, Attention ! We piece on saletoday—s in Dress Goods that a want to see before deciding on your “Graduation Sach gouds as Em ered Chiffon, Gaze de reef — Sitk oon B rene Lawn, French Bi Embroidered Silk Tissue, Freuch O fact, we could. never aha a line of thie kind before. We can a a the new Trimmings, Ui for that occasion, We want you to call. Respectfully, ee Sz Co. MAL. &D, -D. MARSH! LUMBER. DEALER ——carry a full line of Doors, Windows, Blinds, Screen Doors, Lumber, Mouldid Shingles, Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, ete. MASURY’S: PAINT from one pint ap, Oall and see, Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St. Tel Paint Values Di he practical painter says, Patton’s Sun-ProofPaint is cheap paint for a good house because it lasts eas twice as long. It’s good it ial paint for a cheap house ® tote because it beautifies and {hs eory~—Ssépesserrves §it. _ Patton’s SuN-PROOF ‘Paint represents the only true of ecientific t making, cote bining the highest d rina ot with = covering capacity and durability, It is @ dependable paint. It does not . lose its lustre. It pen gee peel, crack or ok ott Guaranteed to wear five years. Send for book of Paint Knowledge Advice (free) to ‘ PATTON PAINT.CO., Lake St., Milwaukee, Wie . Turner & Ha amet Compara Sote Agents for ane County PINE STREST, + + NEVADA CLA Telephone Main 831. eo Box aciepbone Main 881. Grrr, Januery 18, 108, the Price of PRUNES 0 So ask mITH’S * ind —— healthye MR. W. i. SMITH bas aia PER POUND RETAIL. = . . SFelfresb and fine andjare. , WK, 1 road Street, fs Nerade 4 We have thie celebrated P ' all oer. and {in cane from or Pit twa rate ror i gil sso be fixed, kon the new front wall of ’ ding on lower Meio. atree! pleted. pork of riveting the Deer im has been commenced, u wvigion of F. W. Sather! 3 pomber of local men are Tegler and Buckley 0! sgommittee have mad an Sion of the old bridge @ Pan, io order to ascertain o be required to repait se done during the storm . ie, The matter is to be . iby the street committee soot jrdoy afternoon the foar { daughter of Mr. and Zits of Town, Talk receit jojary. She was playing and slipped and fell, str on her right elbow, ae ing the boule. ist evening’s meeting of the Oity lodge of Elks--a canc igitiated. .A social sessio Inthe banquet hall.. srintendent . Goldsworthy, of the construction « sOrek bridge, and bis em} i to‘Colgate tomorrow f m new pines for the Mi Rough and Ready hav nd-et the depot in this city. pto be started soon. nent of ma‘erial for tl te Fi deected at the Gold 1 been received from bel bbBlack, who had one of bi Mi while at work on‘ the i bridge, was able to resur this morning. = a knew that ‘Jesse J y was the best and pur }you'd have no other, I we cannot prove -it ity {t, Try Ite : fe Comic Mu M“Agores oinnot lie,” tk t a beg to state len prove their figures ‘ D csvaricaht Win gooi old Terra Hat out at election vaute ; Men bis party won out m gave a groat shou'— mune bome as full ag a gal plty young maid of Des Mitapeze in midair did to Al One night off she fell “Aad went Straightway ¢»ier ‘bout others concoin wy was awfully y’s Man with love in bi "On his knees “Marry me, please,” ; ‘aia 0. k. that lively ol pvant of his x’s and y’ 8. 0 . Aarne in the Ce eee Ho line of harness ai M0 Nevada, county can ‘be *° of James Oairng on has an assortment ¢ 40d work gloves, intlets that can’t . aod bu 5 prices,” ‘inn 5 Sushions, 2 made Rabe . & 4 epecialty, 4 You will always ee 680 cure consum at It though. * Syrop cures Pine Monetinis