September 27, 1902 (4 pages)

ai pile Cg ~ an Re gp ee. "s : bese . a Pa “Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. : enanemana 5: BROW MN é CALEINGE, PROPRIETORS, Nevapa City Dalty TRANSCRIPT, i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Bynen, — -+ + «= 86 Por Year. By Carrier, <n i vE ete Per We Delivered toany part of the city. . eh ie SATURDAY .. Eee Siete es _. September 27, 1902 ssostiandeasal solutions Adopied . y the Convention The following resolutions were presented at the Re-) publican County Convention to-day, by the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, and were unanimously adopted by ’ the convention: . “The Republican party in Nevada County, through its! delegates in Convention assembled, sets forth the following declaration of its principles: “This being the first time of the assembly of'a Repub, lican Convention in this county since the death of President William McKinley, we deem it our first duty to give expression of our profound sorrow at his untimely end. His exalted character as revealed in public and private life is one’ " of the proudest heritages of the American people. _ “We reaffirm our allegiance to those fundamental principles which have guided the Republican party in its successive achievements, from the time of the turbulent events in the administration of the immortal Lincoln, to the glorious consummation of events under the administration of the martyred McKinley. : “We unreservedly approve of the administrative policy of President Roosevelt, in following the lines of action of his lamented predecessor in office, and in his avowed purpose to suppress the baneful power of the Trusts. “We commend the good work of our Senators and Representatives in Congress for their earnest and well directed efforts. to secure the enactment of laws for the promotion of the commerce and other material interests of the Pacific Coast. “We are especially pleased with the efforts of our senior United States Senator, George C. Perkins, who has advocated and promoted the interests of our mines and miners with marked ability and success, -His long experience and recognized ability in the halls of the United ‘States Senate have secured for him influential positions on committee, thus enabling him to advance our interests far more successfully than can any new man whom we might elect as his successor, however able the new incumbent might be. “Under these circumstances the retirement of the Hon Geo. C. Perkins-from the United States Senate at the close of his present term of office,would be little short of a calamity to our commercial and political interests. “We therefore advocate his re-election and hereby instruct the Republican nominee from this Assembly District to vote for Senator George C. Perkins for the office of United States Senator and to use all honorable means to promote his election. . “And further: We respectfully request the State Senator who represents this county at the next biennial session of the State Legislature to use his vote and influence to aid in the re-election of Senator Perkins, “We hereby ratify and approve the political platform which was adopted by the Republican State Convention, which assembled in the city of Sacramento on the twentyfifth day of August, 1902. “We claim for the present Republican administration a careful management of the affairs of the State of California, which challenges comparison with that of any former State administration for economy in expenditure and for a mini-— mum rate of taxation. “We congratulate Governor Henry T. Gage and the other State officers on this creditable record and commend their. worthy efforts to guard the State Treasury against needless and wasteful expenditure of the State’s money. “We ratify and approve of the nominations made by the Republican State and Congressional Conventions, with full confidence that Dr. George C, Pardee, our nominee for Governor, and his fellow nominees on the Republican ticket, will maintain the honorable record of the Republican party for its economical, honest and conservative administration of the affairs of State “We have every reason to believe that our nominee for. city; reapected and esteemed by all. Congress, the Hon. J. N. Gillette, will put forth his best ef-. 30 Mtenaet, the pabllo echonie, ond . RS ear forts tor the enactment of laws for protection of our mines He is a candidate in every way worthy of the vote of every Republican who is in favor of supporting the administration of President Roosevelt and of perpetuating the Republican majority in and for the promotion of our mining industry. Congress, “In the great struggle between organized capital and labor we are in favor of such legislation as will. protect the laborer in his just rights and secure for him those privileges which are the inalienable heritage of every American citizen. svi on “The Republican party, by its honorable record having . during Mr. Werry’s inoumbenoy, ‘be. Homontend A d sas ee : merited success in the past, again commends its nominees to. (0% vliging and courteous to every pana i; and Bis of SN X4 See I abel QULO ROWNS,23 Karat? 6 op the voters of Nevada County, confident that the verdict of. mas ar nA wince actus mae comrinutgue repiona. 9 the ballot, at the November election will be in favor of , its. trusts of this important office, ‘nominees and in favor of a Republican administration of both National and State Governments, 7 z Fred. Li. Arbogest, who was nnan imouely chosen at the Republica! jonijion teday for “urerintendent of) District, arrived in Nevada Oity last }. County Convention as the nominee . schools of Nevada County, is thorf bandreda of citizens throughout the h* connected with his cffi‘e, Fred's W. J. Rogers. was the choice of the Republican Oonfor County Clerk, is » strong and . ougbly acqunipted with tha needs of “ popular catididate and wil doubt. . “ar schools, having filled the ottice of , : we Saperinterden: for-several terms, and Jess win a lerger mejority at the bas attended to its du'ies thoroughly; erming November election than he} . . schools of the county at th» presdid four sears ago. . Duriog hi+ . ant time, from the Hizb schools to the ‘admiuistration as County Clerk be. Primary Grades, could not be imhas condacted the many duties o . Proved upon. Mr Regers taught in ~ this office in an expeditious and caz peble manner, and -bis efforte to ‘accommodute the general public hae been not only successful bu has been greatly appreciated by ccunty who heve had occasion to come to. the county seat on basiness gteatpopalarity has grown to ar i extent trcm bis sociability, bi Wies Sad open bearted frisndobip, aod the sterling traits of charecte: ‘ shich he possesses. He enjoys . different schools of Nevada crunty. 8 very large circle of friends and . *efore being elected to’ office, with ; : ' " credit to himself and benefit to the : acquaintances throughout Neveds pupils, ‘There has never been an evj‘ county, and, in fect, the northern) . .,prise starte !, which prom'sed ben~ . part of the State, as he is prominen' . oft to the counts, since Mr. Rogers ‘in several fraternal orders, At this . reached man’s estite, but that you city, where he resides, he is bighls . °*" find the name of W. J. Rogers , ; foremost among the r-omoters. That a ee ‘héy have not succeeded has not been and of strict integi ity. The Repub licana could not have nominated a. steonger man for this office. well ‘as ene gy. =~ Hon. Frank.T. Nilon, the regalar Repablicat nominee for Judge f the Superior Court, will proves tower of strength at the head of the county t as He was raised in Nevada county and received his common echeol education’ sion. Starting out in life as a school teacher, he proved to have special qual: fications as a pedagogue and met with great success in this vocation. He then tock up the study and practice of law and was subsequently elected District Attorney. That he filled this office to the entire satisfaction of all, is manifest by the fact that the people of the county thenelec'ei him to fill the highest office in the county within their gift. Judge Nilon’s record as Superior Judge speaks for itself, as does also his ‘whol@ career, both private and public He is a self-made men, a product of Nevada county, if'the term is permissible, and a mao popular throughont the county. He will poil a tremendous vote. Henry RB. Walker. One of the most popular nomina-. 1,0. Lindley, Esq., of this city has tione that was made by the Republi-. been nominated by the Republicans of can County Convention today, was. Nevada county as their nominee for that of Henry R. Walker of Graes Val-. District Attornéy, and the selection is ley, for Sheriff of Nevada county. indeed a go d and judicious one. Mr, He needs no intrcduction or encom-. Lindley has been identified with Nejum at our bands, as bis ability'and i ‘thorough qualification for the fulfill-. years and has proved bimself a capaof the office, and in a case of emerg-. credit and honor. office in a business-like way. Henry that whenever business of a secret! can ticket. natare.is brought to hie notice, it will not be divalged. Born and raised at Grass Valley, be is known to almost every mau, woman and child in that > Would Smash the Club. his quiet and ynobtrusive manner was . the beet thing to put on a cut is Back noticed by the late John I Sykes, who len’s Aroica Salve, While at work’ in that office be was elected as’ Town Assessor, and so faithfally did he pérform the work, that he was re-elecied several times, "Sep ember 25, 1907. always with-an inoreased majority.’ ro When Joho Werry was elected County 3),foeni Eo wsapigherpige a Recorder, he chose Henry Welker os portof his bis depuy, and he bas been the depa'y the U8 > NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTYENT OF ras I. proof insu to may besafely placed the duties and bie comins s A long, sweet emoke, Thomas Paine: A Token of Esiee m. * Frank T. Nilon, Republican Nominee for Superior Judge. =. ; here, besides which he has had, of course special training for histegal profes}vada City’s legal fraternity for several ment of the many and varied daties of . bla and talented member. of the bar, a Sheriff, are known to every one.) For some tine he has ocoupled the Henry is fully posted on the business} position of City Attorney with great He is a man of ency would be cool and collected, and) pleasing personalitr, and possesses capable of performing his duty; He the essen'ial qualifications of making is young and active, an essential) a No. 1 District Attorney, being o Se ‘requisite of a Sheriff, aud will ran the. graduate of Ane Afbor Oollege of . ¢ver seen in town, See our window display. Our prices ar y. Miohgan. Mr. Lindley will proveto. Tight, Inspect our goods. ia discreet, and it can be relied upoD. bea strong candidate on the Republi: Cobwebs put on 4 cat lately gave a Millions kvow that the ~ infallible appointed him as deputy pos'master. healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skio After the Postmaster’s term expired, Eruptions, Burns, Sealds and Piles, It. he eptered the employ of Obarles H. cures or no pay Ouly 250 at Vinton’s Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union, drug store. : ‘ and learned the printing. eT niacealnnedieie 1 NTERIOR, LarD F¥i0 AT MARY6VILLB, can. CE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT THE “tied n tie Church Services. all will be made welcome: R. A. Thomas of Birohvilte, formerlyTRINITY. superiotendent of the North Bloomfield Mintag Oompaiy, wag recently presented with a,handsome silver lov. and sermon, 11a. m. Sunday schoo pany. The loving cup is a handsome one, and is artistically engraved. Ou. day: Evening prayer and litany @ one side it\ bears the inscription: . 7:30 p.m. W. A. Rimer, Rector. “Presrented to R. A. Thomes by the : boys of the North Bloomfield Mining penal Compaby, September Ist, 1902. ‘On the opposite side is engraved the likeness of a typical miner, carrying a pick aod shovel on his shoulder. eburch of San Francisco. CONGREGATIONAL, Pumps Siaried a.m. Bverybody invited to attend. 8 There will be preaching both morn and evening by the pastor, Rev. J ~ The pumps were started up atthe}. Sims. Pennossivania mine this morning, and everything wocked smoothly. Work at this mine has been carried on systematically, under the direction of Dave Richards pnd Frank S. Morgan, and when the water is pumped out, the shaft will be sunk and drits : x‘tended, morning se: vice. —_—__ 2+ 2@e-——— ———— and see Wm. Aarry . Wasa “W. J. Rogers of Grass Valley. who) _ known to be a man of bigh honor . pis fault, for he has used his money as ‘ following is a list of ‘the religious. . services to be held at the various . churches in this city tomo: row, where . Morning prayer,’ ante communion . ing cup by the employes of the com. and Bible Olass, 12:30 p. m. Evening . prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Fri. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. ©. Pond, pastor of Bethauy Sunday school at close of the morning service, . Intermediate Leagne at 5 30; Epworth . Leagué at 5:30; Class meeting at 9:45 . She Senior Endeavor will meet . at 6:30 p. m., led ty Miss Lizzie Rioh. ards, Subject—" Missionary H-roes.”? . Sabbath ‘school at the close of the) if you want a geod, coo! dvnk o . heer—-the very best_in. town—drop in} -a inee for Congress t-om this, the First evening from Downieville. He was introduced among the people of this} city, aud created a very favorable im~ pression. “A State Offical. Alex Brown, of Milton, Calaveras 'eounty, chairman of the S'ate. Board lof Equalization, arrived io Nevada 'Oity last evening from Sxcramen'o, Hix a candidete for re-election ag 4 member of 1 e Board of Equaliza'ion "prem this, "he Second, Di-trict He is ia No 1 man, and a more faithfal, on ‘scientious afd honest offfvial never fliled a position in. any office in the Sta‘e, as has A'ex Brown, ‘who is ow chirmun of the State Board of Equal iz tion, He ougbt to receive a auani. mous vote, ; A ET ER . At about .9 o'clock last evening the ilittl Emma May ( bristianson and . released here from her suffering. The . ebild, who was the dwughter of Mr, land Mrs. O Christianson, bad bee \gufferiog with pnvadionia for some tive Deceased was very bright and was aged 12 years. : i Hon J N. Gillette, Republican nom-. f Death of a Child ‘Bett ‘angel of death summoned the soal of Q . dienees each evering. The comp, __Septemb-r 27 fl WENT Record of ings of Our People. _ , se Teale and O. Penro eae Bioou fleld to sonven ou. jsdown from Rolie Shattier, .g ably tortall vid R, i Smith, . convent jon. E, J. Oren & San Fruncisco & on, of bing, ©. D. Bryan & » dowo from Sierra Theveale. of seuts 16° the Ovompany’s: engagement at rhe: {i ‘heater, which begins Monday oyesh and lasts a-week, has stared gat and there is no donb: bur thi favorites will be greeted by largugs acheffer of Sacrame Jact. evening and le ot Downieville. ' ip of Oakland arrive pand left this morn! omas is over from sit to hie daughter, } ta larger and eaid to be by turbi than at any time before, P.pay prices will prevail, : ; de arrived here yes t . . . . . tt-m7 -B-GGonEMIAN . ! ae THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pu THERE IS NO SUBST: San Jusn. ignd is visiting in] North Sun Juan. n Grimes, Sr., is qal on Pine street. Hrish arrived here las Downleville. ke Northup is ove Joao. ig and T; Curnow at pbia Hill. or A. J. Wood is dow Juun. sAllis‘er and wife ar hh Bloomfield. ) vin ig over from bbb re'urned to Bak McLean is down fror McKson is here froa a visit, ssart is ovér from “ he convention. .Goyse, Mrs. Fran! Miss Bessie Govne orBrowneville, Yuba the wedding of Mr. laa Elsie Townsend ice Barr left Ibis 1 nnel. ontz is down from o. evening from Was . LEGG & SHAW HAVE ine of Goblets, Tumblers and Wine Glasses See Our Prices PRESSES DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a brench of t “: 4 7 Pestablished nearly peor well ngs vp (fig tthe ar ata ‘best equipped Dental Oitices on the Coast and OUR Are Located Here Permanently {. . ,° je with all the .modero , Wehins es Sueciutely Eretoliee we OT IGAL, Gud other conveniences for doing POWDER . All ios wore comenent et. Oue.halt the regular prices charged by other . ‘ici OUR PRICES '§ . . One pound can . GOLD +ILL'NGS mit oC GOLD ROWNS, 22 Kerat.. 6 00. SILVER FILLINGS °°." oo oneree BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00 iksicae ee Ae OM Noo +ree for Extracting wheu plates are ordered, cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. Phone Ma n 633. : as rm . ® Ey Sut. pb; C0. ee received Direc from the Eastern Factory the finest Electro-Dental Parlors PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 GENTS. vee 50 tp Opening Salcof Ladies’ Fanetel GOWNS and SkiPts. wie Nivens retara Los Angeles. en is down. from band M, B.Abo: Eareka, je here from Sar afew days. Best Lead Blown Table Tumbler...2.. 30 cents per set SATURDAY & MONDS : S All made by White Labor. No Chi ‘man had his hands on these Good . And they are at prices that are in the reach of all. . uf Ladies’ Tennis Gowns at soc, 75¢, $1, $1.25 $1.50) and $2.50, All made of good Piabael aud you will find cheap ones just as full in width and as long as the better 0 Ladies’ Tennis Skirts at 50 and 75 cents. They® made for us. You won’t find them elsewhere for that prise _ Men’s Night Shirts for $x each, Made of Twilled Plain Tennis Flannel. .We have mever carried them DM Better come early as we won’t have this lot long. IMPORTED AND PATTERN HATS . All are invited to attend. 4 MRS. L. LUBEGCK, Sin'sirece cron vale, ah ae Ishere from San F 9. E. Wild, Sr., who y ill for several . hds will be pleased Condition is some ly Sock ces given avery Oompany O, N. ¢ uaramong the yout 0 attend enjoy t Nild’s suberb orch busic and a floor. Matter of securin: Respectfully, a bo wish them, : we Cc 4 sketball will be 5 Neal mrs G ae e pt te-to-date Cig ‘ ya ter, For / Grand Opening #™."™ <i ; ‘ REWARD. of this pape learn that there . roe RR RER ios cchde neseeaeccose gotnasenveenneensecaness 65 cents per set up Sep pe 3 e 2° near ia alle oblets.. Seales havea tigs bas ticescns + tiereseerseserseenis ZO CONtS per set up We will display our pat'ivecura sestaiiiles ' beautiful line of — fraternity. Oat onal treatment, ‘ls taken interna on the blood an the system, tf § foundation of t the patient 7 4 constit uth , i i iba Bit ue in doing rg » Have so much f; that they ts for any «: nd for ligt Sold by Dra family Pills are tt

ai pile Cg ~ an Re gp ee. "s : bese . a Pa “Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. : enanemana 5: BROW MN é CALEINGE, PROPRIETORS, Nevapa City Dalty TRANSCRIPT, i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Bynen, — -+ + «= 86 Por Year. By Carrier, <n i vE ete Per We Delivered toany part of the city. . eh ie SATURDAY ... Eee Siete es _.. September 27, 1902 ssostiandeasal solutions Adopied . y the Convention The following resolutions were presented at the Re-) publican County Convention to-day, by the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, and were unanimously adopted by ’ the convention: . “The Republican party in Nevada County, through its! delegates in Convention assembled, sets forth the following declaration of its principles: “This being the first time of the assembly of'a Repub, lican Convention in this county since the death of President William McKinley, we deem it our first duty to give expression of our profound sorrow at his untimely end. His exalted character as revealed in public and private life is one’ " of the proudest heritages of the American people. _ “We reaffirm our allegiance to those fundamental principles which have guided the Republican party in its successive achievements, from the time of the turbulent events in the administration of the immortal Lincoln, to the glorious consummation of events under the administration of the martyred McKinley. : “We unreservedly approve of the administrative policy of President Roosevelt, in following the lines of action of his lamented predecessor in office, and in his avowed purpose to suppress the baneful power of the Trusts. “We commend the good work of our Senators and Representatives in Congress for their earnest and well directed efforts. to secure the enactment of laws for the promotion of the commerce and other material interests of the Pacific Coast. “We are especially pleased with the efforts of our senior United States Senator, George C. Perkins, who has advocated and promoted the interests of our mines and miners with marked ability and success, -His long experience and recognized ability in the halls of the United ‘States Senate have secured for him influential positions on committee, thus enabling him to advance our interests far more successfully than can any new man whom we might elect as his successor, however able the new incumbent might be. “Under these circumstances the retirement of the Hon Geo. C. Perkins-from the United States Senate at the close of his present term of office,would be little short of a calamity to our commercial and political interests. “We therefore advocate his re-election and hereby instruct the Republican nominee from this Assembly District to vote for Senator George C. Perkins for the office of United States Senator and to use all honorable means to promote his election. . “And further: We respectfully request the State Senator who represents this county at the next biennial session of the State Legislature to use his vote and influence to aid in the re-election of Senator Perkins, “We hereby ratify and approve the political platform which was adopted by the Republican State Convention, which assembled in the city of Sacramento on the twentyfifth day of August, 1902. “We claim for the present Republican administration a careful management of the affairs of the State of California, which challenges comparison with that of any former State administration for economy in expenditure and for a mini-— mum rate of taxation. “We congratulate Governor Henry T. Gage and the other State officers on this creditable record and commend their. worthy efforts to guard the State Treasury against needless and wasteful expenditure of the State’s money. “We ratify and approve of the nominations made by the Republican State and Congressional Conventions, with full confidence that Dr. George C, Pardee, our nominee for Governor, and his fellow nominees on the Republican ticket, will maintain the honorable record of the Republican party for its economical, honest and conservative administration of the affairs of State “We have every reason to believe that our nominee for. city; reapected and esteemed by all. Congress, the Hon. J. N. Gillette, will put forth his best ef-. 30 Mtenaet, the pabllo echonie, ond . RS ear forts tor the enactment of laws for protection of our mines He is a candidate in every way worthy of the vote of every Republican who is in favor of supporting the administration of President Roosevelt and of perpetuating the Republican majority in and for the promotion of our mining industry. Congress, “In the great struggle between organized capital and labor we are in favor of such legislation as will. protect the laborer in his just rights and secure for him those privileges which are the inalienable heritage of every American citizen. svi on “The Republican party, by its honorable record having . during Mr. Werry’s inoumbenoy, ‘be. Homontend A d sas ee : merited success in the past, again commends its nominees to. (0% vliging and courteous to every pana i; and Bis of SN X4 See I abel QULO ROWNS,23 Karat? 6 op the voters of Nevada County, confident that the verdict of. mas ar nA wince actus mae comrinutgue repiona. 9 the ballot, at the November election will be in favor of , its. trusts of this important office, ‘nominees and in favor of a Republican administration of both National and State Governments, 7 z Fred. Li. Arbogest, who was nnan imouely chosen at the Republica! jonijion teday for “urerintendent of) District, arrived in Nevada Oity last }. County Convention as the nominee . schools of Nevada County, is thorf bandreda of citizens throughout the h* connected with his cffi‘e, Fred's W. J. Rogers. was the choice of the Republican Oonfor County Clerk, is » strong and . ougbly acqunipted with tha needs of “ popular catididate and wil doubt. . “ar schools, having filled the ottice of , : we Saperinterden: for-several terms, and Jess win a lerger mejority at the bas attended to its du'ies thoroughly; erming November election than he} . .. schools of the county at th» presdid four sears ago. . Duriog hi+ . ant time, from the Hizb schools to the ‘admiuistration as County Clerk be. Primary Grades, could not be imhas condacted the many duties o . Proved upon. Mr Regers taught in ~ this office in an expeditious and caz peble manner, and -bis efforte to ‘accommodute the general public hae been not only successful bu has been greatly appreciated by ccunty who heve had occasion to come to. the county seat on basiness gteatpopalarity has grown to ar i extent trcm bis sociability, bi Wies Sad open bearted frisndobip, aod the sterling traits of charecte: ‘ shich he possesses. He enjoys . different schools of Nevada crunty. 8 very large circle of friends and . *efore being elected to’ office, with ; : ' " credit to himself and benefit to the : acquaintances throughout Neveds pupils, ‘There has never been an evj‘ county, and, in fect, the northern) . .,prise starte !, which prom'sed ben~ . part of the State, as he is prominen' . oft to the counts, since Mr. Rogers ‘in several fraternal orders, At this . reached man’s estite, but that you city, where he resides, he is bighls . °*" find the name of W. J. Rogers , ; foremost among the r-omoters. That a ee ‘héy have not succeeded has not been and of strict integi ity. The Repub licana could not have nominated a. steonger man for this office. well ‘as ene gy. =~ Hon. Frank.T. Nilon, the regalar Repablicat nominee for Judge f the Superior Court, will proves tower of strength at the head of the county t as He was raised in Nevada county and received his common echeol education’ sion. Starting out in life as a school teacher, he proved to have special qual: fications as a pedagogue and met with great success in this vocation. He then tock up the study and practice of law and was subsequently elected District Attorney. That he filled this office to the entire satisfaction of all, is manifest by the fact that the people of the county thenelec'ei him to fill the highest office in the county within their gift. Judge Nilon’s record as Superior Judge speaks for itself, as does also his ‘whol@ career, both private and public He is a self-made men, a product of Nevada county, if'the term is permissible, and a mao popular throughont the county. He will poil a tremendous vote. Henry RB. Walker. One of the most popular nomina-. 1,0. Lindley, Esq., of this city has tione that was made by the Republi-. been nominated by the Republicans of can County Convention today, was. Nevada county as their nominee for that of Henry R. Walker of Graes Val-. District Attornéy, and the selection is ley, for Sheriff of Nevada county. indeed a go d and judicious one. Mr, He needs no intrcduction or encom-. Lindley has been identified with Nejum at our bands, as bis ability'and i ‘thorough qualification for the fulfill-. years and has proved bimself a capaof the office, and in a case of emerg-. credit and honor. office in a business-like way. Henry that whenever business of a secret! can ticket. natare.is brought to hie notice, it will not be divalged. Born and raised at Grass Valley, be is known to almost every mau, woman and child in that > Would Smash the Club. his quiet and ynobtrusive manner was . the beet thing to put on a cut is Back noticed by the late John I Sykes, who len’s Aroica Salve, While at work’ in that office be was elected as’ Town Assessor, and so faithfally did he pérform the work, that he was re-elecied several times, "Sep ember 25, 1907. always with-an inoreased majority.’ ro When Joho Werry was elected County 3),foeni Eo wsapigherpige a Recorder, he chose Henry Welker os portof his bis depuy, and he bas been the depa'y the U8 > NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTYENT OF ras I. proof insu to may besafely placed the duties and bie comins s A long, sweet emoke, Thomas Paine: A Token of Esiee m. * Frank T. Nilon, Republican Nominee for Superior Judge. =. ; here, besides which he has had, of course special training for histegal profes}vada City’s legal fraternity for several ment of the many and varied daties of . bla and talented member. of the bar, a Sheriff, are known to every one.) For some tine he has ocoupled the Henry is fully posted on the business} position of City Attorney with great He is a man of ency would be cool and collected, and) pleasing personalitr, and possesses capable of performing his duty; He the essen'ial qualifications of making is young and active, an essential) a No. 1 District Attorney, being o Se ‘requisite of a Sheriff, aud will ran the. graduate of Ane Afbor Oollege of . ¢ver seen in town, See our window display. Our prices ar y. Miohgan. Mr. Lindley will proveto. Tight, Inspect our goods. ia discreet, and it can be relied upoD. bea strong candidate on the Republi: Cobwebs put on 4 cat lately gave a Millions kvow that the ~ infallible appointed him as deputy pos'master. healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skio After the Postmaster’s term expired, Eruptions, Burns, Sealds and Piles, It. he eptered the employ of Obarles H. cures or no pay Ouly 250 at Vinton’s Mitchell of the Grass Valley Union, drug store. : ‘ and learned the printing. eT niacealnnedieie 1 NTERIOR, LarD F¥i0 AT MARY6VILLB, can. CE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT THE “tied n tie Church Services. all will be made welcome: R. A. Thomas of Birohvilte, formerlyTRINITY. superiotendent of the North Bloomfield Mintag Oompaiy, wag recently presented with a,handsome silver lov. and sermon, 11a. m. Sunday schoo pany. The loving cup is a handsome one, and is artistically engraved. Ou. day: Evening prayer and litany @ one side it\ bears the inscription: . 7:30 p.m. W. A. Rimer, Rector. “Presrented to R. A. Thomes by the : boys of the North Bloomfield Mining penal Compaby, September Ist, 1902. ‘On the opposite side is engraved the likeness of a typical miner, carrying a pick aod shovel on his shoulder. eburch of San Francisco. CONGREGATIONAL, Pumps Siaried a.m. Bverybody invited to attend. 8 There will be preaching both morn and evening by the pastor, Rev. J ~ The pumps were started up atthe}. Sims. Pennossivania mine this morning, and everything wocked smoothly. Work at this mine has been carried on systematically, under the direction of Dave Richards pnd Frank S. Morgan, and when the water is pumped out, the shaft will be sunk and drits : x‘tended, morning se: vice. —_—__ 2+ 2@e-——— ————

and see Wm. Aarry . Wasa “W. J. Rogers of Grass Valley. who) _ known to be a man of bigh honor . pis fault, for he has used his money as ‘ following is a list of ‘the religious. . services to be held at the various . churches in this city tomo: row, where . Morning prayer,’ ante communion . ing cup by the employes of the com. and Bible Olass, 12:30 p. m. Evening . prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Fri. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. ©. Pond, pastor of Bethauy Sunday school at close of the morning service, . Intermediate Leagne at 5 30; Epworth . Leagué at 5:30; Class meeting at 9:45 . She Senior Endeavor will meet . at 6:30 p. m., led ty Miss Lizzie Rioh. ards, Subject—" Missionary H-roes.”? . Sabbath ‘school at the close of the) if you want a geod, coo! dvnk o . heer—-the very best_in. town—drop in} -a inee for Congress t-om this, the First evening from Downieville. He was introduced among the people of this} city, aud created a very favorable im~ pression. “A State Offical. Alex Brown, of Milton, Calaveras 'eounty, chairman of the S'ate. Board lof Equalization, arrived io Nevada 'Oity last evening from Sxcramen'o, Hix a candidete for re-election ag 4 member of 1 e Board of Equaliza'ion "prem this, "he Second, Di-trict He is ia No 1 man, and a more faithfal, on ‘scientious afd honest offfvial never fliled a position in. any office in the Sta‘e, as has A'ex Brown, ‘who is ow chirmun of the State Board of Equal iz tion, He ougbt to receive a auani. mous vote, ; A ET ER . At about .9 o'clock last evening the ilittl Emma May ( bristianson and . released here from her suffering. The . ebild, who was the dwughter of Mr, land Mrs. O Christianson, bad bee \gufferiog with pnvadionia for some tive Deceased was very bright and was aged 12 years. : i Hon J N. Gillette, Republican nom-. f Death of a Child ‘Bett ‘angel of death summoned the soal of Q . dienees each evering. The comp, __Septemb-r 27 fl WENT Record of ings of Our People. _ , se Teale and O. Penro eae Bioou fleld to sonven ou. jsdown from Rolie Shattier, .g ably tortall vid R, i Smith, . convent jon. E, J. Oren & San Fruncisco & on, of bing, ©. D. Bryan & » dowo from Sierra Theveale. of seuts 16° the Ovompany’s: engagement at rhe: {i ‘heater, which begins Monday oyesh and lasts a-week, has stared gat and there is no donb: bur thi favorites will be greeted by largugs acheffer of Sacrame Jact. evening and le ot Downieville. ' ip of Oakland arrive pand left this morn! omas is over from sit to hie daughter, } ta larger and eaid to be by turbi than at any time before, P.pay prices will prevail, : ; de arrived here yes t . . . . . tt-m7 -B-GGonEMIAN . ! ae THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pu THERE IS NO SUBST: San Jusn. ignd is visiting in] North Sun Juan. n Grimes, Sr., is qal on Pine street. Hrish arrived here las Downleville. ke Northup is ove Joao. ig and T; Curnow at pbia Hill. or A. J. Wood is dow Juun. sAllis‘er and wife ar hh Bloomfield. ) vin ig over from bbb re'urned to Bak McLean is down fror McKson is here froa a visit, ssart is ovér from “ he convention. .Goyse, Mrs. Fran! Miss Bessie Govne orBrowneville, Yuba the wedding of Mr. laa Elsie Townsend ice Barr left Ibis 1 nnel. ontz is down from o. evening from Was . LEGG & SHAW HAVE ine of Goblets, Tumblers and Wine Glasses See Our Prices PRESSES DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a brench of t “: 4 7 Pestablished nearly peor well ngs vp (fig tthe ar ata ‘best equipped Dental Oitices on the Coast and OUR Are Located Here Permanently {. . ,° je with all the .modero , Wehins es Sueciutely Eretoliee we OT IGAL, Gud other conveniences for doing POWDER . All ios wore comenent et. Oue.halt the regular prices charged by other . ‘ici OUR PRICES '§ . . One pound can . GOLD +ILL'NGS mit oC GOLD ROWNS, 22 Kerat... 6 00. SILVER FILLINGS °°." oo oneree BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00 iksicae ee Ae OM Noo +ree for Extracting wheu plates are ordered, cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. Phone Ma n 633. : as rm . ® Ey Sut. pb; C0. ee received Direc from the Eastern Factory the finest Electro-Dental Parlors PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 GENTS. vee 50 tp Opening Salcof Ladies’ Fanetel GOWNS and SkiPts. wie Nivens retara Los Angeles. en is down. from band M, B.Abo: Eareka, je here from Sar afew days. Best Lead Blown Table Tumbler.....2.... 30 cents per set SATURDAY & MONDS : S All made by White Labor. No Chi ‘man had his hands on these Good . And they are at prices that are in the reach of all. . uf Ladies’ Tennis Gowns at soc, 75¢, $1, $1.25 $1.50) and $2.50, All made of good Piabael aud you will find cheap ones just as full in width and as long as the better 0 Ladies’ Tennis Skirts at 50 and 75 cents. They® made for us. You won’t find them elsewhere for that prise _ Men’s Night Shirts for $x each, Made of Twilled Plain Tennis Flannel. .We have mever carried them DM Better come early as we won’t have this lot long. IMPORTED AND PATTERN HATS . All are invited to attend. 4 MRS. L. LUBEGCK, Sin'sirece cron vale, ah ae Ishere from San F 9. E. Wild, Sr., who y ill for several . hds will be pleased Condition is some ly Sock ces given avery Oompany O, N. ¢ uaramong the yout 0 attend enjoy t Nild’s suberb orch busic and a floor. Matter of securin: Respectfully, a bo wish them, : we Cc 4 sketball will be 5 Neal mrs G ae e pt te-to-date Cig ‘ ya ter, For / Grand Opening #™."™ <i ; ‘ REWARD. of this pape learn that there . roe RR RER ios cchde neseeaeccose gotnasenveenneensecaness 65 cents per set up Sep pe 3 e 2° near ia alle oblets.... Seales havea tigs bas ticescns + tiereseerseserseenis ZO CONtS per set up We will display our pat'ivecura sestaiiiles ' beautiful line of — fraternity. Oat onal treatment, ‘ls taken interna on the blood an the system, tf § foundation of t the patient 7 4 constit uth , i i iba Bit ue in doing rg » Have so much f; that they ts for any «: nd for ligt Sold by Dra family Pills are tt