November 13, 1901 (3 pages)

ad Tae s . directly dependent upon these monthly help to keep the money in circulation ——_—— THE TRANSCRIPT. Fal a aE ‘TELEPHONE NO. 41. Pp. 0. BOX B Issued Every’Evening, Sundays Rxcepted aT NEVADA OITY, OALIFORNIA, “. the TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : yma, = oe * 56 Per Year By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. oer —— WEDNESDAY..-.Nov. 13, 1901 i ; bago mine. it Helps Business. Pn ae left this morning for ext Saturday will be the regular monthly pay day in many of our mines and as usual it is a day to which the business men and minere look forward with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. Many thousands of dollars are disbursed which are thrown in the avenues of trade and help to enliven business in our town and make everybody cheerful and happy, for the prosperity of all our people is either directly or insources of revenue. It should be everybody’s duty to do all that is possible each month toward liquidating their bills around towns at the various stores and places of business and thus by enabling the merchants to pay in their. outstanding claims. One cannot thrive unless the other is considerate enough to make free use of bis money, and the minute ore fails or refuses to pay @ just claim it causes the man-to whom he is indebted to postpone the payment of a bill to someone else, and the latter in turn will do the same to still another, and so the bad example and influence goes be traveling from one to the other until a whole community of veople is liable to be affected. This plainly shows how ‘be influence of one man is ‘universally felt from @ financial! as well as moral point of view. If some of our people would consider this matter more thoughtfully, and do their best toward putting their mopey ipto cir. culation among the merchants of the town instead of investing it in the many wild-cat schemes that travm eling agents represent, they would soon find that business would imve prove and there would be less complaint about dull times. The majority of the miners of this section have a standing reputation for honesty and prompt payment of their bills and this fact accounts for the general success and prosperity of our merchants, but there are a few cases where there is room for improvement. It is hoped that this approaching pay day will find everybody disposed to do their utmost, in view of the coming festival of Thanksgiving, so that there shall be none in this community who will not feel grateful and happy, or who will feel compelled to forego the pleasure._of enjoying a turkey or cebicken dinner. 4 CHICAGO STYLE, Cxicaco, Nov. 12—Mrs. Grace Coffin, daughter of Amos Snell, the m urdered millionaire, has secured her third divorce from the same man, Frank Coffin. This makes the fourth time she has been divorced—first from Coffin, twelve years ago, again from him after being again married only three weeks. James Walker was her next husband, and from him she was divorced, Immediately after being divorced from Walker ehe for the third time took Frank Coffin for 4 husband, only to be again legally separated on the ground of incompatibility of temper. It is said that Mrs. Coffin-Coffin-Walker-Coffin coupersona: M. M. Poole and E. Goldman of San Francisco arrived here last evening. L. J. Weil is here in the interest of returned Sacramento Crockery Company. A. Watson of San Francisco is here spending a few days, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. son, of North Bloomfield, who have been away for some time, arrived here last evening on their way home. M. G. Willye is down from the PlumM. Mayer and E. B. Castler of San Francisco are in town. R. GC. Waistell of North Columbia is in town. i Mrs. J. H. Eddy is very ill. ©. W. Schilling bas returned from Bloomfield. Mrs. M. Dowd of Downievi here this morning for Sacramento. town to-day. H.B. Budd, secretary of the Plumbago mine, came down: to-day on his way below. Mre. F. H. Campbell of Forest left on the morning train for San Francisco B. F. Battersby arrived here last evening from Sacramento, ¢ Mrs. V. Stevens, who has bad a very severe attack of rheumatism, is much tter. Julias Haas ofthe Texas mine arrived here last evening from San Fran cisco, Miss Lettie Flint of Lincoln has come here to reside with ber sister, Mrs. E, M, Taylor. John Hart will leave here in a few days for Sacramento, where he has secured a good position. Hon. Frank H. Wehe of. Dowanieville arrived bere-last evening and left this orning for San Francisco. Mre. Charles E. Ashburn has been ry ill during the past few days. Mrs. L. Lubeck left for San Francisco yesterday to purchase new goods for her Nevada City and Grass Valley ‘millinery stores, Chas, Smadeke of Sierra county arrived here last evening and left thie morning for San Francisco, John German was over from North San Juan today. H. Hausen is down from Granite ville. B. F. Battensley is here from San Francisco. Miss Louise Scheemer left this afternoon for Towle’s Station in the interest of Miss Eleanor Hoeft’s millinery store, of this city. . Henry Hoskens, the clerk at the Champion mine, is confined to his home by iliness. Mrs, Chas. Gray, who has been here on a visit to T. B. Gray and family, returned to Lincoln today. Mrs. F. W. Bost left this morning for Oakland and San Francisco to visit her many friends. é F. J. Everett of Ohicago is spending a few days at the Union Hotel. Mrs. ©. Sooy and Miss Pearl Sooy to North San Juan this morning, after a few days’ visit here: Won $7500. Last month a lottery ticket, which was known to have beeu sold at Grass Valley, won $7500, but it was not known who held it. It was today found that Mailers. : Funeral Today. O'Conner and lie left Militia Turns Ou h Respect to + The Dead. The funeral of the late George Lotz took place this afternoon from Armory Hall, under the auspices of Company 0, N. G.O, Rev. W. Angwin was the officiating clergyman and a choir, under the leadership of John Werry, sang several selections. The clergyman briefly reviewed the life of the young man, whose bright career was so suddenly cut off, and paid a glowing tribute to his memory as a& soldier and citizen. The services were most impressive and a large number of the deceased’s friends were present to pay their last tribute to his memory. sone The remains of the deceased were brought from Indian Flat to the ArmDr. F. K. Lord of Oamptonville left here this morning for Pasadena. .ory shortly before noon and were taken G. J. Rector has gone to Sacramento. Geo. King came down from Washington to-day. as Mrs, Carventer came down froul Washington to-day. Mrs. U. King came down from Washington to-day. John McCarty returned to Washington this afternoon. Vv. E. Bleyser of Washington was in charge by Corporal Daniel Doyle, Articifer Warren Hosken and Privates Earl Walling, Howard Sweet and Herbert Conaway. Two guards were pat to watch the coftin and two parolled the street in front of the hall. Up antil time for the services to be held the public was allowed to view the remains and many tears were shed by the comrades of. the young soldier and his friends. ‘ The Order of Pendo, of which Mr, Lotz was a member, was well represented, and Company O was largely in attendance. Oaptain Jobo R. Tyrrell and twelve men of Company [, Grass Valley, came up this afternoon to at tend the funeral and show their sympathy. The pall bearers were Privates Harry Buck, Fenton Fleming, Howard Sweet, Simon Hieronimus, Thomas Benny and Thomas Reynolds, At the cemetery the usual military services were held, Three shots were fired over the grave and Musician Jobn Bond sounded taps. Prominent Mining Nan. . George Coffey, the well. known mining man, arrived here from below last night, and went to North San Juan today. George Hothereall of this city accompanied him. Mr. Coffey recently returned from Dawson City, having charge of & large mining property there. He will return here tomorrow, and hasten East to catch.a -fast ocean-liner, as he has to attend to some mining business. Mr. Coffey’s family is residing in Oakland, where he has a handsome residence. LUCKY RUNAWAY. PorTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 12—A trolley car ranaway today. The track on the street where it occurred is of steep grade all the way and long before the car reached across street it was tearing along at a frightful pace. It hit a garbage wagon and emashed it into smithereens, and the driver was badly injured. The car left the track and dashed into a tree and was smashed to pieces. Does your dealer keep Jesse Moore whiskey ? If not, insist on his Getting it for you. The finest in the world. If your doctor "prescribes whiskey, order Jesse Moore every time. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove TasTeLEss CHILL Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. A Sharp Fight George Horton has instituted against be in London on the 25th inst. to A press dispatch from Chicago, dated November 1lth, has the following to say of a divoree suit which his wife, Katherine D. Horton, at that city: :“Qeorge Horton, author of “Like Another Helen,” Consul to Greece under President Cleveland and well known as a literary writer and newspaper man, filed a suit today in the Circuit Court asking ® divorce from his wife, Katherine D. ‘Horton, who, he alleges, has been unfaithful to her marriage vows. In his bill Horton names as co-respondent, Edward; R. Bacon, member of.the firm of Rogers, Bacon & Oo., grain merchants in the Board of Trade Building. Simultaneously the complainant filed in the Superior Court a suit asking $100,000 damages from _Bacon.~ Only the” praecipe; was filed in the;jlatter case. In the bill for divorce Horton avers thatjhis:wife was guilty of the statutory offense on or about November Ist, and that she bad been guilty of similar violations of her marriage obligations “at divers other times and places.” Horton “and ,the defendant were married in May, 1893, in Indiana, and they lived together as man and wife until a week ago. It was then, Horton say, be discovered that_Mrs. Horton had. beeu unfaithful to him, The George Norton, above referred to is the son of Prof. p. G. Horton, the writing teacher, formerly of Grass Valley. His first wife, a Miss . Nichols, of that township, died at the Stockton Insane Asylum’—Ed, TRANSORIPT. MEAN ACT. Close-Line Robbery on Upper Spring Stree. Last night, some,person, or pérsons, not having’ the fear of the law before him, her or them, committed a measly theft on upper Spring street. Mrs. Brady happened to leave the week’s washing on the line and this morning the clothea,gere nowhere in sight. Even the clothes-pins had been taken, and nothing-in the way of a clue could be féund. ‘This kind of stealing is a good deal worse than robbing & hen-roost, and anyone resorting to such mean tactics must be pretty -hard up for “for a change of clothing.” It is not the value of the articles that are usually taken that is considered, but the inconvenience that is caused. +100 Vincent Morandi was naturalized in the Superior Court today, upon the testimony of L. Hyman and M. Solari, PIMPLES “My wife had som, les on her face, but sbe tak: ng GASCARETS and they Bave all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but after teking the tin Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too highly of Cascarets.” FRED WARTMAN, 6708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANOYV CATHARTIC TRADE MARK WEOISTERED Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. @ood, Never Sicken, Weaken. or Gripe. 10c, 25c, se. eee CURE CONSTIPATION. . Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 314 No cure—no pay. Price 50c. templates becoming again a wife at an early date, thistime of a pron.ipent Chicagoan. THE TUNNEL ROUTE. John Tomorow, an Italian who hes been working for the past twenty years on the farm of P. Mulcahey at Newtown, was the lucky person. He left today for San Francisco, where he will cash the ticket. After visiting at the Bay City a short time Mr. Tomorow will return and prepsre for a trip to 0-TO-BAC Sue tsotuR es, Wate e to the Council Chambers, Ww. J. SACRAMENTO, November 12—The enItaly. gineers of the Southern Pacific Company have made the discovery that the original line surveyed for a tunpel through the Sierra Nevada -mountains would not be practical. The epgiveers are going right abead to rup another line for a tunnel. The pew Jine will begin at the head of Donner Lake, with the intention of coming out near Cisco, By the new tunnel the railroad line will be reDelicious Crisps Free! duced a distance of eight miles and Pia ga pie will be reduced by 1000 feet. The tunnel will be six miles long. ~@> Weather Predictions. McAdis of the Sav Francisco Bureau made the following prediction, this morning: Fair tonight,and cloudy Thursday. Ranch For Sale at a bargain. d The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain. ; ‘Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. For a good drink of halfand half go Britland, proprietor. Price Beents. if The best half and half can be found at the Council Obambere, corner of Broad and Pine Sts. 5 cts per glass. Along, sweet smoke, Thowas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros, With Taylor's _ Teas, Coffees, Spices And ~ Extracts. TAYLOR'S Tea and Coffee House NEYADA CITY. SNELL © Cops npr are the best of elsewhere. These are a few of our attractions. Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. = a 90 0 NN All Inexpensive Flannel and Satine Waists shown in our superb display have the style and finish of the high priced productions. : No vse seeking prettier goods or greater bargains. Such cannot be found anywhere. These Waisis ae their class and anything equal is not found FLEMING — eeanpencnsmainanss ove = ———— POOOOIORIORINOIOK SOROS : SILI UMBRELLAS A Fine Assortment Reasonable Prices Come and see them ; C. J. BRAND, . Broad Street, Near Pine, Nevada City. The Jeweler. SUSPECT Ds Mornzs, Ia, November 12—The police this morning arrested a colored man, who they claim is ““Bossie” Francis, the negro wanted at Independence, Mo. He fits the: description. STORY OF HIS AWFUL DEED.° — Kansas Crty, Mo., Nov. 12—“Bossie”’ Francis is wanted for the murder last ‘summer near Warrensburg, Mo., of Miss Mary Henderson, aged 40 years. Francis, who is about 20 years old, had worked on the Henderson farm for years, and was trusted. During the absence of all, save Miss Henderson and Francis, the woman was assaulted and murdered. Francis disappeared and for two weeks hundreds of armed men hunted him over four counties. Francis is undersized and is clippled in one foot. Heavy rewards are offered for his arrest. ee He Was No Hog. “Well,” said the doctor, peeping into the room where Wellington Frash, the great poker expert, was waiting for the returns, “I suppose you will regard this as a mere formality, but I must congratulate you nevertheless on the fact that you have a fine boy across the hall.” “pir? said Mr. Frash. Come in and take something. “Bscuse me for a moment,” the doctor replied. Prese tly he returned, put his head into M sh’s den and said: “Let me congratulate you again. You bave two fine boys across the hall.” Mr. Frash opened his mouth as if to respond, but before he could do so the doctor was gone again. Presently be bounded in the new father’s presence, saying: “By George, you have three fine boys across the hall!” He was starting back when Mr. Frash hurried forward, grasped him by the shoulder and in excited tones cried: “Say, doc, hold on. are good enough for me. —Chicago Herald. ——————— “That’s good! ” Three of a kind 1 stand pat.” How to Judge Tobacco. Color, burn and texture are the three things which the grower has chiefly to consider. At present the trade calls for a very light cinnamon brown shade, which must be uniform, not mottled, The leaf when rolled on a: cigar and smoked must leave @ white or light gray hard ash which does not flake off and fall into one’s bosom or over his waistcoat, and it must not “‘coal’—i. e., have a black charred ring just behind the ash on the burning cigar. This is gure to give a bad flavor and taste. The leaf must also burn freely and when lighted hold firm for a reasonable time. It must have a soft, silvery texture, glossy surface and the elasticity of a plece of kid, so that it may be drawn smoothly and closely about the cigar. Flavor is not wanted in Connecticut tobacco, for if there be much of it It is sure to be bad. Perfect burn, color and texture can be got in the northern climate, but a delicate and agreeable flavor has not yet been obtained. Flavor is conditioned largely by climate, the other qualities by soil and fertilizers. It is desirable, therefore, that the leaf be neutral, without taste, as far as may be. We get the flavor wholly in the Cuban filler. To obtain these qualities of leaf is the problem of the grower, the ordinary farmer.-—Harper’s Weeklw SS . ARRESTED. 4 . buoyant and vigorous. much more complicated one than meets jai G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at ~ BRIEFLY SAID. A flow of of] has been discovered in a well at Debequea, Colorado, at & depth of two hundred feet. The trustees of Columbia college deny the story that a professorship fas been offered to Minister Wu Ting Fang. Richard Mayo Smith,:.a professor of political economy in Columbia University, was instantly killed io New York last night by falling from big study window on the fourth floor of his home. In the Alabama election Monday the i . new constitution was ratifled by @ large majority. Ninety-five per cent. of the negro voters will be disfranchised. Mrs. Grace Allison, the woman who became notorious in San Francisco in connection with marriage bureau of Market street land opposite the Palace hotel at the rate of $4000 per front foot. > SS Eberhaus, a farmer living near here, his wife and child were poisoned Sunday by strychoine sprinkled in their food while they were at chureh, Eberhaus came near dying, and his wife and child required the aid of physicians eating the poisoned ‘tood. This is the third attempt to within a year. dustrious and popular young farmer, and says he has po idea as to who the were raised and cured by Wm. H. Smith. For sale at Meats you should send your orders to Grissel Bros., Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, matton and Jamb n the market. je2l-tf POISONED FOOD. Brepa, Lowa, November 12—Joseph Whit, «'llbeman Ie the Pueblo Tractio i. to resuscitate them after withh pitesie Sid was; in poison the family Eberhaus is an in-. seaueaccteemmen <e 1 guilty party is. The Sheriff is makChills and Fever isa bot ng every effort to find the would-be _ Obill Tonio, He ot ra poisoners. No oure, oe ina tastolon : =< ® : my TS ee pee Handsomest W The finest Prunes in the world. They or a a Go For Those Home Prunes. 8 pounds for 25 ber beauty, excep frauds, has been cenvicted in Kansas . cents. Ask your grocer for Smith’s. in a healthy condition. ; City of using the mails for purposes Prunes. oll-tf eine the bowels every be ‘ of fraud and sentenced to a year in cs hs 1 ‘parities ong the penitentiary. on lexion, and 9 Moses Gunst, the famous cigar man Cold Storage Meatsboo. phe gg es 7 has purchased at auction sale a piece erman, sole agent. . . For special first-class Cold Storage 7 en For ah A Mean Thiel. John Delaini of Buena Vista came to the county seat to apprise the Sheriff of his loss of $13 and a nickel watch which were stolen by an ungrateful tramp who happened along that way yesterday afternoon. Delaini made him welcome and gave him a good meal, but after he had gone off to work the tramp went through his cabin and took the money and watch. Tne thief is about fifty years of age and has a short growth of white or gray whiskers. . —_——.__+-6eONE ROBBER CAUGHT OassaPpouis, Mich., November 12—The Grand Trunk agent here was robbed last night of $1,700 by two men. One man was captured -with half the money. Read their Notice. Maher & Co. have a new advertisement in this evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT. They-call attention te their stock of ladies and children’s underwear, waists, jackets, etc. See their show window. —_——----—-~+ 9@e Brain-Food Nonsense, Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. ‘They have dispelled the: silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every Maher & CO., Nevadace Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in our store. See the line in the window and then come in and examine them, Invites you all to save your good money by bv LADIES’ UNDERWEAR--Vests and pants at a4 so cents, extra heavy fleece lined. The good, warm kindg the best value you ever Saw. Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pants—white and gray—at4 $1 and $1.25. All great value and all trade winners fo Big Store. : 4 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR— Child’s extra he fleece lined vests, pants and drawers—all sizes 25 cents, sell all the sizes for the same price. Child’s Gray wool vests and pants and drawers, all s socents. These are the good warm kind and you have more money for the same. Anything that you want it Underwear line you can find here. * P New Waist Lengths today. New Jackets today. Come any time of the day, we extend a special invit to you. Respectfully, WEAEIEE & CO =e other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their. appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses uf Green’s August Flower, the bday medicine of the healthy millons. ulates the liver to healthy action, purifles the blood, and makes yon feel You can get all druggists. Get Green’s Special Almanac. aperior Stee LEGG & Strictly High Grade and Up-to-date. Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15 years. Sole Agents for Nevada City. SHAW CO. $2. [ee Air-Tight Heating Stoves fr A Few Pointers on Good Laundry Work. : will not come amiss'to those who know what good laundry work really is: 1. The way we washZmakes clothes clean. 2. The way we Starch makes clothes} stiff, if stiffening they require. saa . A few doses aids digestion, stim. . A. & H.W. HARTUNG Bring Your Broken Spetacs to Us For Repais. eee sce ess saving to the wearer of at least 25 per cent on retail prices charged by the large optical houses, besides’ postage or express charges. Just bring the broken lens and we will have it duplicated perfectly. ar; WATOHMAKERS, Broad Street. ey jefe! Our Own Baking Povce It reaches the right spot—it raises the center of 2 as well as the outside—it acts perfectly, surely # evenly. Its pure. eee “CHAS. E. MULLOY,. G20C . Nevada City. Our Soap can be found in the tub of every Good Housekeoph: : Bat we don’t claim #00? 8 OF jalty, Simply picked It “ w oftoday as = specimed © values we are giving in. All Glasses of S10 either a long * a abot enfin qill convince per be the cheapest and most relladh® _ {ip town. : SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, == Pure White and Red } . Frame i . ! a 1 pictures . Wine Vinewar a [sound's Liquor House : a yee 2 ) , eeeoeere ai Pole, OR taken dow scend from his position, Unable tog Cannot preserve keeps here bowels and digestiy, Ld Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thog eta GE tec * TRANSCRIPT: spNESDAY-ceases NOVe 13, dae Cisco — ~~ . contempt ms Of INKePESE. . es.es HI © . eaing edit “ican, to fc —_—— H. 8. Can S, work of strengthening the sous ¥ ‘al street bridge will be commenced} s+ theo gaturday morning. . Homer D irl, who would to do house work . the cartoc gmall family, C&D hear of.a good . Sheriff o¢ ’ : whelps, @) bert Carter of North Bloomfield pe Tapa apa of of a roof he was painting is not af day morning and tecelved. a ole gt en leg. apes ing of pa ep and teams were today at work . geid, unt ing the mud off of Sacramento) pin,” “y stand when the work is completed . any favor street Will be macadamized, _. Alttgerd a rs, Walling, Gault and McOlusif the arti ‘gill bold their dancing school at . Per were: A yellows Hall. Ladies will be. the Ooar' ged 26 cents and gentlemen 60/ sttacke a: held int Nisha Hampton of this city, upon ayo recommendation of Fred W. Bradattack on has been appointed superinten-. pot» bol ofthe Oneida mine at Jackson, . should n ador county. ; y bel McOvrmack, the woman who f peen serving @ sentence in the ity jail for an offense committed — grass Valley, will be given her) Law 1 y next Monday. some of ry Dansizen was operated on. be 1) County Hospital yeaterday by) tne sl Hiokson, for the removal of an. Baguto hag of the abdomen. He is getting . tainous, ges well as can be expected. of lions, ss May Moore was tendered a surmc »party at her home on Piety Hill perce evening. Quite a number of grounds yg folks of Grass Valley were} Nearly sitand all had a delightful time. been dr 3, Tickell and Hinkson yesterday i fi ated upon W. D. Blue, Jr., of You procter for an abscess under the arm,. ed as tl i by injuries received several . in fight sago. Lhe operation was very The 1 pasful. turned. aptain Rackett,” will be produced See ethoeater here by local talent. on . to face inesday evening, the 27th instant. . treat w proceeds derived will go towards Neither stablishment of the proposed free . C8Cape . ng room. The 4 for the funeral of Mrs. Dawson Nich. ing his took place yesterday from her. and in home near Spenceville. A large . leopard ber of friends followed the re. 's !t § bs to the cemetary at Indian help. 1 ings. ‘The pall bearers were John oo in, Robert Shetterly, J. McNulty, ey ). Walker, John Lewis and J. H. Basuto khoff, Ja. chief, ° horse belonging to Earl Sutton srg ned on the track Monday night ow ara infront of the electric car and. man w knocked down, but got up and. ing of edaway. A veterinary surgeon . animal dthat the animal was hurt in-. The ally and three hours after the accase af nt happened the horse died. t coul man ¥ e stockholders of the Citizens! held 1 kheld their annual meeting last} existe t and elected the following di-. warne is: E. M. Preston, Jobn T. MorDr. R. M. Hunt, George M. hes, Lord Housman, Charles E. th and D. E, Morgan. esame as elected for years past, the exception of O, E. Olinch, was elected in place of Hon. sSearls, who has resigned on actof his poor health. Officers will ected on December 2d, for th whose ward.The board The lumbi the ¢1 takin, soaps The are . allcases of physical or .mental ustion the use of a little Gilt whiskey will be found favalsas a stimulant. SERIE diac ocd SR dice oyster cock-taile can be prod at Billy Britland’s Oouncil bbers, on Broad street. ey when you call ® at the bar. Headache Saps Your Vitality wrecks the brain. is gone; nd 10c.a box, For rman, sole agent. + oe i you say Rye? Then try. Jesse * Rye—the finest in the world. 8 ee DE rn ey know you are a judge of good * +260 One dose of man’s Headache Cure will cure You swallow @ pill, and the headThey cure neuralgia. sale by salm grow abou tail, burn Af food ig a obta man and muce con¢ spoc of ¥ s27tt for Jesse Working Night and Day. of p busiest and mightiest little thing ver was made is Dr," King’s New These pills change weakinto strength, listlessmess into BY, brain-fag into. mental power. te wonderful in building up the ills, bh. Only ‘ oath y 26c per box. elimanneieiaht > oa e Shakes & ShinglesTheir Secret is Out. Wi Lumber Office—Hi by W. Yards at Pa it Wg

ad Tae s . directly dependent upon these monthly help to keep the money in circulation ——_—— THE TRANSCRIPT. Fal a aE ‘TELEPHONE NO. 41. Pp. 0. BOX B Issued Every’Evening, Sundays Rxcepted aT NEVADA OITY, OALIFORNIA, “. the TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : yma, = oe * 56 Per Year By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. oer —— WEDNESDAY...-.Nov. 13, 1901 i ; bago mine. it Helps Business. Pn ae left this morning for ext Saturday will be the regular monthly pay day in many of our mines and as usual it is a day to which the business men and minere look forward with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. Many thousands of dollars are disbursed which are thrown in the avenues of trade and help to enliven business in our town and make everybody cheerful and happy, for the prosperity of all our people is either directly or insources of revenue. It should be everybody’s duty to do all that is possible each month toward liquidating their bills around towns at the various stores and places of business and thus by enabling the merchants to pay in their. outstanding claims. One cannot thrive unless the other is considerate enough to make free use of bis money, and the minute ore fails or refuses to pay @ just claim it causes the man-to whom he is indebted to postpone the payment of a bill to someone else, and the latter in turn will do the same to still another, and so the bad example and influence goes be traveling from one to the other until a whole community of veople is liable to be affected. This plainly shows how ‘be influence of one man is ‘universally felt from @ financial! as well as moral point of view. If some of our people would consider this matter more thoughtfully, and do their best toward putting their mopey ipto cir. culation among the merchants of the town instead of investing it in the many wild-cat schemes that travm eling agents represent, they would soon find that business would imve prove and there would be less complaint about dull times. The majority of the miners of this section have a standing reputation for honesty and prompt payment of their bills and this fact accounts for the general success and prosperity of our merchants, but there are a few cases where there is room for improvement. It is hoped that this approaching pay day will find everybody disposed to do their utmost, in view of the coming festival of Thanksgiving, so that there shall be none in this community who will not feel grateful and happy, or who will feel compelled to forego the pleasure._of enjoying a turkey or cebicken dinner. 4 CHICAGO STYLE, Cxicaco, Nov. 12—Mrs. Grace Coffin, daughter of Amos Snell, the m urdered millionaire, has secured her third divorce from the same man, Frank Coffin. This makes the fourth time she has been divorced—first from Coffin, twelve years ago, again from him after being again married only three weeks. James Walker was her next husband, and from him she was divorced, Immediately after being divorced from Walker ehe for the third time took Frank Coffin for 4 husband, only to be again legally separated on the ground of incompatibility of temper. It is said that Mrs. Coffin-Coffin-Walker-Coffin coupersona: M. M. Poole and E. Goldman of San Francisco arrived here last evening. L. J. Weil is here in the interest of returned Sacramento Crockery Company. A. Watson of San Francisco is here spending a few days, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. son, of North Bloomfield, who have been away for some time, arrived here last evening on their way home. M. G. Willye is down from the PlumM. Mayer and E. B. Castler of San Francisco are in town. R. GC. Waistell of North Columbia is in town. i Mrs. J. H. Eddy is very ill. ©. W. Schilling bas returned from Bloomfield. Mrs. M. Dowd of Downievi here this morning for Sacramento. town to-day. H.B. Budd, secretary of the Plumbago mine, came down: to-day on his way below. Mre. F. H. Campbell of Forest left on the morning train for San Francisco B. F. Battersby arrived here last evening from Sacramento, ¢ Mrs. V. Stevens, who has bad a very severe attack of rheumatism, is much tter. Julias Haas ofthe Texas mine arrived here last evening from San Fran cisco, Miss Lettie Flint of Lincoln has come here to reside with ber sister, Mrs. E, M, Taylor. John Hart will leave here in a few days for Sacramento, where he has secured a good position. Hon. Frank H. Wehe of. Dowanieville arrived bere-last evening and left this orning for San Francisco. Mre. Charles E. Ashburn has been ry ill during the past few days. Mrs. L. Lubeck left for San Francisco yesterday to purchase new goods for her Nevada City and Grass Valley ‘millinery stores, Chas, Smadeke of Sierra county arrived here last evening and left thie morning for San Francisco, John German was over from North San Juan today. H. Hausen is down from Granite ville. B. F. Battensley is here from San Francisco. Miss Louise Scheemer left this afternoon for Towle’s Station in the interest of Miss Eleanor Hoeft’s millinery store, of this city. . Henry Hoskens, the clerk at the Champion mine, is confined to his home by iliness. Mrs, Chas. Gray, who has been here on a visit to T. B. Gray and family, returned to Lincoln today. Mrs. F. W. Bost left this morning for Oakland and San Francisco to visit her many friends. é F. J. Everett of Ohicago is spending a few days at the Union Hotel. Mrs. ©. Sooy and Miss Pearl Sooy to North San Juan this morning, after a few days’ visit here: Won $7500. Last month a lottery ticket, which was known to have beeu sold at Grass Valley, won $7500, but it was not known who held it. It was today found that Mailers. : Funeral Today. O'Conner and lie left Militia Turns Ou h Respect to + The Dead. The funeral of the late George Lotz took place this afternoon from Armory Hall, under the auspices of Company 0, N. G.O, Rev. W. Angwin was the officiating clergyman and a choir, under the leadership of John Werry, sang several selections. The clergyman briefly reviewed the life of the young man, whose bright career was so suddenly cut off, and paid a glowing tribute to his memory as a& soldier and citizen. The services were most impressive and a large number of the deceased’s friends were present to pay their last tribute to his memory. sone The remains of the deceased were brought from Indian Flat to the ArmDr. F. K. Lord of Oamptonville left here this morning for Pasadena. .ory shortly before noon and were taken G. J. Rector has gone to Sacramento. Geo. King came down from Washington to-day. as Mrs, Carventer came down froul Washington to-day. Mrs. U. King came down from Washington to-day. John McCarty returned to Washington this afternoon. Vv. E. Bleyser of Washington was in charge by Corporal Daniel Doyle, Articifer Warren Hosken and Privates Earl Walling, Howard Sweet and Herbert Conaway. Two guards were pat to watch the coftin and two parolled the street in front of the hall. Up antil time for the services to be held the public was allowed to view the remains and many tears were shed by the comrades of. the young soldier and his friends. ‘ The Order of Pendo, of which Mr, Lotz was a member, was well represented, and Company O was largely in attendance. Oaptain Jobo R. Tyrrell and twelve men of Company [, Grass Valley, came up this afternoon to at tend the funeral and show their sympathy. The pall bearers were Privates Harry Buck, Fenton Fleming, Howard Sweet, Simon Hieronimus, Thomas Benny and Thomas Reynolds, At the cemetery the usual military services were held, Three shots were fired over the grave and Musician Jobn Bond sounded taps. Prominent Mining Nan. . George Coffey, the well. known mining man, arrived here from below last night, and went to North San Juan today. George Hothereall of this city accompanied him. Mr. Coffey recently returned from Dawson City, having charge of & large mining property there. He will return here tomorrow, and hasten East to catch.a -fast ocean-liner, as he has to attend to some mining business. Mr. Coffey’s family is residing in Oakland, where he has a handsome residence. LUCKY RUNAWAY. PorTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 12—A trolley car ranaway today. The track on the street where it occurred is of steep grade all the way and long before the car reached across street it was tearing along at a frightful pace. It hit a garbage wagon and emashed it into smithereens, and the driver was badly injured. The car left the track and dashed into a tree and was smashed to pieces. Does your dealer keep Jesse Moore whiskey ? If not, insist on his Getting it for you. The finest in the world. If your doctor "prescribes whiskey, order Jesse Moore every time. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove TasTeLEss CHILL Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. A Sharp Fight George Horton has instituted against be in London on the 25th inst. to A press dispatch from Chicago, dated November 1lth, has the following to say of a divoree suit which his wife, Katherine D. Horton, at that city: :“Qeorge Horton, author of “Like Another Helen,” Consul to Greece under President Cleveland and well known as a literary writer and newspaper man, filed a suit today in the Circuit Court asking ® divorce from his wife, Katherine D. ‘Horton, who, he alleges, has been unfaithful to her marriage vows. In his bill Horton names as co-respondent, Edward; R. Bacon, member of.the firm of Rogers, Bacon & Oo., grain merchants in the Board of Trade Building. Simultaneously the complainant filed in the Superior Court a suit asking $100,000 damages from _Bacon.~ Only the” praecipe; was filed in the;jlatter case. In the bill for divorce Horton avers thatjhis:wife was guilty of the statutory offense on or about November Ist, and that she bad been guilty of similar violations of her marriage obligations “at divers other times and places.” Horton “and ,the defendant were married in May, 1893, in Indiana, and they lived together as man and wife until a week ago. It was then, Horton say, be discovered that_Mrs. Horton had. beeu unfaithful to him, The George Norton, above referred to is the son of Prof. p. G. Horton, the writing teacher, formerly of Grass Valley. His first wife, a Miss . Nichols, of that township, died at the Stockton Insane Asylum’—Ed, TRANSORIPT. MEAN ACT. Close-Line Robbery on Upper Spring Stree. Last night, some,person, or pérsons, not having’ the fear of the law before him, her or them, committed a measly theft on upper Spring street. Mrs. Brady happened to leave the week’s washing on the line and this morning the clothea,gere nowhere in sight. Even the clothes-pins had been taken, and nothing-in the way of a clue could be féund. ‘This kind of stealing is a good deal worse than robbing & hen-roost, and anyone resorting to such mean tactics must be pretty -hard up for “for a change of clothing.” It is not the value of the articles that are usually taken that is considered, but the inconvenience that is caused. +100 Vincent Morandi was naturalized in the Superior Court today, upon the testimony of L. Hyman and M. Solari, PIMPLES “My wife had som, les on her face, but sbe tak: ng GASCARETS and they Bave all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but after teking the tin Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too highly of Cascarets.” FRED WARTMAN, 6708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANOYV CATHARTIC TRADE MARK WEOISTERED Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. @ood, Never Sicken, Weaken. or Gripe. 10c, 25c, se. eee CURE CONSTIPATION. .. Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 314 No cure—no pay. Price 50c. templates becoming again a wife at an early date, thistime of a pron.ipent Chicagoan. THE TUNNEL ROUTE. John Tomorow, an Italian who hes been working for the past twenty years on the farm of P. Mulcahey at Newtown, was the lucky person. He left today for San Francisco, where he will cash the ticket. After visiting at the Bay City a short time Mr. Tomorow will return and prepsre for a trip to 0-TO-BAC Sue tsotuR es, Wate e to the Council Chambers, Ww. J. SACRAMENTO, November 12—The enItaly. gineers of the Southern Pacific Company have made the discovery that the original line surveyed for a tunpel through the Sierra Nevada -mountains would not be practical. The epgiveers are going right abead to rup another line for a tunnel. The pew Jine will begin at the head of Donner Lake, with the intention of coming out near Cisco, By the new tunnel the railroad line will be reDelicious Crisps Free! duced a distance of eight miles and Pia ga pie will be reduced by 1000 feet. The tunnel will be six miles long. ~@> Weather Predictions. McAdis of the Sav Francisco Bureau made the following prediction, this morning: Fair tonight,and cloudy Thursday. Ranch For Sale at a bargain. d The Holland Ranch, situated near Columbia Hill is offered at a bargain. ; ‘Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. For a good drink of halfand half go Britland, proprietor. Price Beents. if The best half and half can be found at the Council Obambere, corner of Broad and Pine Sts. 5 cts per glass. Along, sweet smoke, Thowas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros, With Taylor's _ Teas, Coffees, Spices And ~ Extracts. TAYLOR'S Tea and Coffee House NEYADA CITY. SNELL © Cops npr are the best of elsewhere. These are a few of our attractions. Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. = a 90 0 NN All Inexpensive Flannel and Satine Waists shown in our superb display have the style and finish of the high priced productions. : No vse seeking prettier goods or greater bargains. Such cannot be found anywhere. These Waisis ae their class and anything equal is not found FLEMING — eeanpencnsmainanss ove = ———— POOOOIORIORINOIOK SOROS : SILI UMBRELLAS A Fine Assortment Reasonable Prices Come and see them ; C. J. BRAND, . Broad Street, Near Pine, Nevada City. The Jeweler. SUSPECT Ds Mornzs, Ia, November 12—The police this morning arrested a colored man, who they claim is ““Bossie” Francis, the negro wanted at Independence, Mo. He fits the: description. STORY OF HIS AWFUL DEED.° — Kansas Crty, Mo., Nov. 12—“Bossie”’ Francis is wanted for the murder last ‘summer near Warrensburg, Mo., of Miss Mary Henderson, aged 40 years. Francis, who is about 20 years old, had worked on the Henderson farm for years, and was trusted. During the absence of all, save Miss Henderson and Francis, the woman was assaulted and murdered. Francis disappeared and for two weeks hundreds of armed men hunted him over four counties. Francis is undersized and is clippled in one foot.

Heavy rewards are offered for his arrest. ee He Was No Hog. “Well,” said the doctor, peeping into the room where Wellington Frash, the great poker expert, was waiting for the returns, “I suppose you will regard this as a mere formality, but I must congratulate you nevertheless on the fact that you have a fine boy across the hall.” “pir? said Mr. Frash. Come in and take something. “Bscuse me for a moment,” the doctor replied. Prese tly he returned, put his head into M sh’s den and said: “Let me congratulate you again. You bave two fine boys across the hall.” Mr. Frash opened his mouth as if to respond, but before he could do so the doctor was gone again. Presently be bounded in the new father’s presence, saying: “By George, you have three fine boys across the hall!” He was starting back when Mr. Frash hurried forward, grasped him by the shoulder and in excited tones cried: “Say, doc, hold on. are good enough for me. —Chicago Herald. ——————— “That’s good! ” Three of a kind 1 stand pat.” How to Judge Tobacco. Color, burn and texture are the three things which the grower has chiefly to consider. At present the trade calls for a very light cinnamon brown shade, which must be uniform, not mottled, The leaf when rolled on a: cigar and smoked must leave @ white or light gray hard ash which does not flake off and fall into one’s bosom or over his waistcoat, and it must not “‘coal’—i. e., have a black charred ring just behind the ash on the burning cigar. This is gure to give a bad flavor and taste. The leaf must also burn freely and when lighted hold firm for a reasonable time. It must have a soft, silvery texture, glossy surface and the elasticity of a plece of kid, so that it may be drawn smoothly and closely about the cigar. Flavor is not wanted in Connecticut tobacco, for if there be much of it It is sure to be bad. Perfect burn, color and texture can be got in the northern climate, but a delicate and agreeable flavor has not yet been obtained. Flavor is conditioned largely by climate, the other qualities by soil and fertilizers. It is desirable, therefore, that the leaf be neutral, without taste, as far as may be. We get the flavor wholly in the Cuban filler. To obtain these qualities of leaf is the problem of the grower, the ordinary farmer.-—Harper’s Weeklw SS . ARRESTED. 4 . buoyant and vigorous. much more complicated one than meets jai G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at ~ BRIEFLY SAID. A flow of of] has been discovered in a well at Debequea, Colorado, at & depth of two hundred feet. The trustees of Columbia college deny the story that a professorship fas been offered to Minister Wu Ting Fang. Richard Mayo Smith,:.a professor of political economy in Columbia University, was instantly killed io New York last night by falling from big study window on the fourth floor of his home. In the Alabama election Monday the i . new constitution was ratifled by @ large majority. Ninety-five per cent. of the negro voters will be disfranchised. Mrs. Grace Allison, the woman who became notorious in San Francisco in connection with marriage bureau of Market street land opposite the Palace hotel at the rate of $4000 per front foot. > SS Eberhaus, a farmer living near here, his wife and child were poisoned Sunday by strychoine sprinkled in their food while they were at chureh, Eberhaus came near dying, and his wife and child required the aid of physicians eating the poisoned ‘tood. This is the third attempt to within a year. dustrious and popular young farmer, and says he has po idea as to who the were raised and cured by Wm. H. Smith. For sale at Meats you should send your orders to Grissel Bros., Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, matton and Jamb n the market. je2l-tf POISONED FOOD. Brepa, Lowa, November 12—Joseph Whit, «'llbeman Ie the Pueblo Tractio i. to resuscitate them after withh pitesie Sid was; in poison the family Eberhaus is an in-. seaueaccteemmen <e 1 guilty party is. The Sheriff is makChills and Fever isa bot ng every effort to find the would-be _ Obill Tonio, He ot ra poisoners. No oure, oe ina tastolon : =< ® : my TS ee pee Handsomest W The finest Prunes in the world. They or a a Go For Those Home Prunes. 8 pounds for 25 ber beauty, excep frauds, has been cenvicted in Kansas . cents. Ask your grocer for Smith’s. in a healthy condition. ; City of using the mails for purposes Prunes. oll-tf eine the bowels every be ‘ of fraud and sentenced to a year in cs hs 1 ‘parities ong the penitentiary. on lexion, and 9 Moses Gunst, the famous cigar man Cold Storage Meatsboo. phe gg es 7 has purchased at auction sale a piece erman, sole agent. . . For special first-class Cold Storage 7 en For ah A Mean Thiel. John Delaini of Buena Vista came to the county seat to apprise the Sheriff of his loss of $13 and a nickel watch which were stolen by an ungrateful tramp who happened along that way yesterday afternoon. Delaini made him welcome and gave him a good meal, but after he had gone off to work the tramp went through his cabin and took the money and watch. Tne thief is about fifty years of age and has a short growth of white or gray whiskers. . —_——.__+-6eONE ROBBER CAUGHT OassaPpouis, Mich., November 12—The Grand Trunk agent here was robbed last night of $1,700 by two men. One man was captured -with half the money. Read their Notice. Maher & Co. have a new advertisement in this evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT. They-call attention te their stock of ladies and children’s underwear, waists, jackets, etc. See their show window. —_——----—-~+ 9@e Brain-Food Nonsense, Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. ‘They have dispelled the: silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every Maher & CO., Nevadace Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in our store. See the line in the window and then come in and examine them, Invites you all to save your good money by bv LADIES’ UNDERWEAR--Vests and pants at a4 so cents, extra heavy fleece lined. The good, warm kindg the best value you ever Saw. Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pants—white and gray—at4 $1 and $1.25. All great value and all trade winners fo Big Store. : 4 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR— Child’s extra he fleece lined vests, pants and drawers—all sizes 25 cents, sell all the sizes for the same price. Child’s Gray wool vests and pants and drawers, all s socents. These are the good warm kind and you have more money for the same. Anything that you want it Underwear line you can find here. * P New Waist Lengths today. New Jackets today. Come any time of the day, we extend a special invit to you. Respectfully, WEAEIEE & CO =e other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their. appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses uf Green’s August Flower, the bday medicine of the healthy millons. ulates the liver to healthy action, purifles the blood, and makes yon feel You can get all druggists. Get Green’s Special Almanac. aperior Stee LEGG & Strictly High Grade and Up-to-date. Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15 years. Sole Agents for Nevada City. SHAW CO. $2. [ee Air-Tight Heating Stoves fr A Few Pointers on Good Laundry Work. : will not come amiss'to those who know what good laundry work really is: 1. The way we washZmakes clothes clean. 2. The way we Starch makes clothes} stiff, if stiffening they require. saa . A few doses aids digestion, stim. . A. & H.W. HARTUNG Bring Your Broken Spetacs to Us For Repais.. eee sce ess saving to the wearer of at least 25 per cent on retail prices charged by the large optical houses, besides’ postage or express charges. Just bring the broken lens and we will have it duplicated perfectly. ar; WATOHMAKERS, Broad Street. ey jefe! Our Own Baking Povce It reaches the right spot—it raises the center of 2 as well as the outside—it acts perfectly, surely # evenly. Its pure. eee “CHAS. E. MULLOY,. G20C . Nevada City. Our Soap can be found in the tub of every Good Housekeoph: : Bat we don’t claim #00? 8 OF jalty, Simply picked It “ w oftoday as = specimed © values we are giving in. All Glasses of S10 either a long * a abot enfin qill convince per be the cheapest and most relladh® _ {ip town. : SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, == Pure White and Red } . Frame i . ! a 1 pictures . Wine Vinewar a [sound's Liquor House : a yee 2 ) , eeeoeere ai Pole, OR taken dow scend from his position, Unable tog Cannot preserve keeps here bowels and digestiy, Ld Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thog eta GE tec * TRANSCRIPT: spNESDAY-ceases NOVe 13, dae Cisco — ~~ . contempt ms Of INKePESE. . es.es HI © . eaing edit “ican, to fc —_—— H. 8. Can S, work of strengthening the sous ¥ ‘al street bridge will be commenced} s+ theo gaturday morning. . Homer D irl, who would to do house work . the cartoc gmall family, C&D hear of.a good . Sheriff o¢ ’ : whelps, @) bert Carter of North Bloomfield pe Tapa apa of of a roof he was painting is not af day morning and tecelved. a ole gt en leg. apes ing of pa ep and teams were today at work . geid, unt ing the mud off of Sacramento) pin,” “y stand when the work is completed . any favor street Will be macadamized, _. Alttgerd a rs, Walling, Gault and McOlusif the arti ‘gill bold their dancing school at . Per were: A yellows Hall. Ladies will be. the Ooar' ged 26 cents and gentlemen 60/ sttacke a: held int Nisha Hampton of this city, upon ayo recommendation of Fred W. Bradattack on has been appointed superinten-. pot» bol ofthe Oneida mine at Jackson, . should n ador county. ; y bel McOvrmack, the woman who f peen serving @ sentence in the ity jail for an offense committed — grass Valley, will be given her) Law 1 y next Monday. some of ry Dansizen was operated on. be 1) County Hospital yeaterday by) tne sl Hiokson, for the removal of an. Baguto hag of the abdomen. He is getting . tainous, ges well as can be expected. of lions, ss May Moore was tendered a surmc »party at her home on Piety Hill perce evening. Quite a number of grounds yg folks of Grass Valley were} Nearly sitand all had a delightful time. been dr 3, Tickell and Hinkson yesterday i fi ated upon W. D. Blue, Jr., of You procter for an abscess under the arm,. ed as tl i by injuries received several . in fight sago. Lhe operation was very The 1 pasful. turned. aptain Rackett,” will be produced See ethoeater here by local talent. on . to face inesday evening, the 27th instant. . treat w proceeds derived will go towards Neither stablishment of the proposed free . C8Cape . ng room. The 4 for the funeral of Mrs. Dawson Nich. ing his took place yesterday from her. and in home near Spenceville. A large . leopard ber of friends followed the re. 's !t § bs to the cemetary at Indian help. 1 ings. ‘The pall bearers were John oo in, Robert Shetterly, J. McNulty, ey ). Walker, John Lewis and J. H. Basuto khoff, Ja. chief, ° horse belonging to Earl Sutton srg ned on the track Monday night ow ara infront of the electric car and. man w knocked down, but got up and. ing of edaway. A veterinary surgeon . animal dthat the animal was hurt in-. The ally and three hours after the accase af nt happened the horse died. t coul man ¥ e stockholders of the Citizens! held 1 kheld their annual meeting last} existe t and elected the following di-. warne is: E. M. Preston, Jobn T. MorDr. R. M. Hunt, George M. hes, Lord Housman, Charles E. th and D. E, Morgan. esame as elected for years past, the exception of O, E. Olinch, was elected in place of Hon. sSearls, who has resigned on actof his poor health. Officers will ected on December 2d, for th whose ward.The board The lumbi the ¢1 takin, soaps The are . allcases of physical or .mental ustion the use of a little Gilt whiskey will be found favalsas a stimulant. SERIE diac ocd SR dice oyster cock-taile can be prod at Billy Britland’s Oouncil bbers, on Broad street. ey when you call ® at the bar. Headache Saps Your Vitality wrecks the brain. is gone; nd 10c.a box, For rman, sole agent. + oe i you say Rye? Then try. Jesse * Rye—the finest in the world. 8 ee DE rn ey know you are a judge of good * +260 One dose of man’s Headache Cure will cure You swallow @ pill, and the headThey cure neuralgia. sale by salm grow abou tail, burn Af food ig a obta man and muce con¢ spoc of ¥ s27tt for Jesse Working Night and Day. of p busiest and mightiest little thing ver was made is Dr," King’s New These pills change weakinto strength, listlessmess into BY, brain-fag into. mental power. te wonderful in building up the ills, bh. Only ‘ oath y 26c per box. elimanneieiaht > oa e Shakes & ShinglesTheir Secret is Out. Wi Lumber Office—Hi by W. Yards at Pa it Wg