December 5, 1932 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY. NUGCCET MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1932 i v ~s _ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 ' —) A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Printed and PubANDERSON BROS. . R. R. Anderson, Editér C. Reyna, emmedates Publishers B. Anderson, Business Manager One year, in Nevada county Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under SUBCRIPTION RATES Outside Nevada—county,; in United States Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. acmte the less fortunate members of perhaps no fault of their o ail, and we believe that is true. fish. the superiority complex. for some men to make money. wasteful. selping those who need help. or having done so. LET’S REMEMBER THE UNFORTUNATE At this season of the year, the holiday season, when relatives are planning on reunions and visits, and happiness and good cheer should be the heritage of everyone, let’s think of the community, on whom, for the depression has visited with povery and want-——and suffering. ' Under the American scheme of in which has its merits, and has been particularly advantageous in times of prosperity, there is no guarantee of sustenance for the person who is out-of luck. ent on charity and sometimes charity overlooks some one. The Red Cross and other organizations are doing a great work. They should be supported. As we said during, the World War, “‘let’s give until it hurts.” give than to receive. There should be genuine pleasure in helping a person who is in want. aan It has been said that ‘‘selfishness is the root of all evil,”’ When human nature becomes more perfect there will be no want in the world, because altruism will take the placé of egoism and no man will be happy or comfortable when he knows some one else is suffering. The evolution of civilization and the development of the altruistic sentiments in human nature, is a slow process, but everyone admires and applauds generosity. The selfish person is never popular and generally lives to pay dearly for having been sel£ individual initiative, He or she is largely dependSurely it is nobler to > Every organization in Nevada City, which is trying to help those who are unfortunate should be supported wholeheartedly and willingly. Life is largely a matter of luck and the man who has plenty of everything has no reason to get He should be thankful. American system of doing things, it has been easy, in the past, Under the But there are people who have not taken advantage of their opportunities or who have been more generous than others and now find themselves in want. Also, there have been people who have been extravagant and But, whatever the cause, let’s all do our part in We'll have more self respect FRENCH CORRAL . FRENCH CORRAL, Dec. 1.—At last a good rain brings joy to our hearts. If “Jack Frost’? does not get too busy, it will be a boon to stock owners. Thanksgiving, as usual, brought friends and relatives together to enjoy the great American turkey feast. In this way it was quietly enjoyed in this section. We all have “~much to be thankful for. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcoxon and children who live near Auburn, came to-visit Mr. Wilcoxon’s mothe: before Thanksgiving. His boys, who are big boys now, had to take part in some high school doings on Thanksgiving day. Arthur O’Connor, who teaches in the San Rafael school, spent Thanksgiving with relatives at old family home in Birchville. Mr. O’Connor owns the O’Mara place which is one of the early day homes of the San Juan ridge. and is located near the family home in Birchville. He has been making extensive improvements on this place. Miss Loraine Anderson spent the week of Thanksgiving with friends in Sweetland and enjoyed visiting around with old friends and schom mates of her mother, who in her girlhood was Miss Allie Newell, daughter of the late George B. Newell, one of the early pioneers of French Corral and Birchville. Mrs. Andrews is a native of Birchville, where her father was in the general merchandise business for many years. She resides in San Francisco and her daughter, Miss Loraine, is temporarily located in Grass Valley. J._R. Haslett and sons, Elmore and Lloyd, returned Tuesday evening from their Thanksgiving visit to Mr. Haslett’s daughter, Mrs. Glenn Orr, who resides near Clarksburg, below Sacramento, where Mr. Orr has charge of a large asparagus ranch. Harry: Browning came up from Browns Valley to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Miss Frances Moulton of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dud‘Jey of Nevada City, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton of French Cor‘Mrs. Jaynes, who spent Thanksgiving week with the family of her gon, Al Jaynes, returned to her home pear Camptonville Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, H. Paynter and son d, returned to French Corral esday, after spending a week eA Ne ‘and Mrs. A. Browning went funeral of the late Walter Evans, who passed away at that place last Sunday. Clyde Browning returned to his home after assisting W. P. Clerkin in driving cattle to the foothills. Father O’Reilly celebrated mass in Birchville Sunday, Nov. 27th. Miss Theresa O’Connor of Birchville, Mrs. J. W. Culver and Mrs. K. Sullivan ‘of. French Corral and Mrs. A. Kneebone of Bridgeport, all members of Parlor No. 70 N. D. G. W., with Mr. Kineebone as chauffeur, took a trip to Woodland Saturday to be in attendance at the meeting of the Woodland parlor Saturday evening, which was the occasion of Grand President Mrs. Anna M. Armstrong’s oficial visit to her home parlor. Every» moment was one of en= joyment for the visitors. The trip also was most delightful. Through an oversight we omitted to mention the visit of Miss Elizabeth Allen to the San Juan ridge and her old home in Birchville and French Corral. Her many friends were happy to see her and she was equally glad to be with them. . LITTLE GIRL HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Carmen Hegarty, celebrated her fourth birthday, Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mirs. Rose Hegarty. About twenty little boys and girls attended the party and helped Carmen eat the delicious cake. Pink and blue was the color scheme that was chosen and carried out in the dining room. Playing of games and story telling occupied the childrens’ time until called to partake of refreshments. NEWLY WEDS. HAVE CHARIVARI FRIDAY The members connected with the Forest Reserve here, gave an oldfashioned chivarari to Mr. and Mrs. Randall McCane on Piety: Hill.held for the new -132,000 addition to the state printning office this week. course at Coyott Point. new location on Mendocino Ave. 000.—Ukiah Journal. Forest fPuesday to attend the 4782 Whittieir Blvd. — Sacramento— Dediication exercies San Mateo—80° men started work recently on San Mateo municipal golf Santa Rosa—Charles Bauman has moved his leather goods staore to Bids called for construction of Waldo-Sausalito sector of Redwood highway; cost estimated at $350,East Los Angeles—Louis Dawson “opened body shop-for Automobiles at TODAY (By Arthur Brisbane) Walter Boothe, a courageous farm hand of Roanoke, Va., is dead after a long struggle. Injury to. his spine made useless the nerve that gives to the muscles orders’ that cause breathing, rhythmic opening and closing of the lungs. For many days friends moved the younger man’s arms up and. down, producing tiently and sorrowfully asked, “How long must I stay here,’ He: knew that he must die. ‘ Accident made this man’s nerve controlling breathing muscles completely. useless. Often minor accidents or wrong posture of the body cause lesser but serious injury to nerves that come down the spine, ‘from the brain, passing out through the vertebrae at the appointed place to do their work in the body. Some doctors, but not many, appreciate the fact that health depends primarily on a full supply of nerve force, just as lights in a building depends on electric wring.—Taken from the Los Angeles Examiner, Sunday, May 15, 1927. Arthur Brisbane in the above article has told you a wonderful truth. He said in very simple language that the cause of disease was due primarily to pressure upon nerves produced by a misplaced: vertebrae. It does not make any difference if it is pressure upon the nerves supplying your lungs or your stomach, heart, kidneys or bowels, for any part of your body will become diseased if it does not receive a: full supply of nerve force. -You cannot properly operate your arm or leg on 50 per cent of nerve supply; neither can any other part of your body function as ‘it should on less than a full amount of nerve energy. Re member this always ,your. nerves must be free from pressure before you can enjoy good health. There is only one kind of doctor that is properly trained to remove the pressure found on spinal nerves. When you go to a doctor make it known that you want something done for the Cause of your trouble, that you are tired of having the effects of that Cause treated. Operations and medicines are methods of treating the effects of some Cause. The Cause is always a nerve’ pressure that is robbing some part or organ of the very thing that it depends upon for its function. With .the aid of a new Diagnostic Instrument I am using with wonderful success. I can show you just, where you have nerve pressure ‘and what organ or part of your body it is affecting. If I can’t prove to you just what your trouble is without asking you a single question, I would not think of placing you under treatment. “The day will soon come when if you tell anyone you are taking medieine for some disease they will laug at you. If there was any merit .to medicine, then why is there not a specific medicine for a specific disease? Why will five different doctors give you five different kinds of Belmont—-Work underway on new $250,000 broadcasting station for Radio KPO. FIND GOLD , Seientific method of immense value to all prospectors. and miners whether experienced or not. Learn how to locate gold and silver without loss of time. Millions of dollars in placer gold and, rich placer pockets made available with these instruments. Price $1.50, small size, or $3 for professional size in pocket case and illustrated folder. Guggenheim Equipment Co. 156-F. Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. > fC CLASSIFIED ADS . LOST—Eastern Star pin, small cut diamond. Reward. Apply Nugget office. FOR SALE—One 7-in. hydraulic monitor, Inquire Geo. L. Duffey, Forest Hill, in care of Mayflower ‘Gravel Mine. 20tf. -WANTED—To buy old batteries, in any condition. Black Bart Service Station, Hills Flat, Nevada City Highway. $30-tf PIANO FOR SALE—Inquire at the Nugget office. FOR SALE—Six tube Zenith Radio with B. Eliminator and Wet A Battery with Trickle Changer for same. Also loud speaker. Complete sale price for outfit $15 Inquire at Nugget Office. PIANO SACRIFICE—Late model Piano located here in the vicinity of Nevada City. Will sell at big saving and most any terms. if interested, write at once to Geo. Robison, 435 Washington © St. Portland, Ore. : st artificial respiration, while he pa-. medicine for the same_ disease. Have you ever given any thought about what you have just read? You should become more interested in what is. Causing your trouble than in the effects of that Cause. My methods of treating are always with the Cause of ‘disease. I have respectfully submitted the above for your careful consideration. Make your appointment for better health now. Phope 144. HEALTH TALK’; — wy By Dr. H. L. Jones The X-Ray * ~ Chiropractor Nevada Irrigation 138 S. Auburn St. District Bldg. Grass Valley BOYS CONFERENCE AT PLACERVILLE DEC. 10-11 The Sixteenth Annual? Older Boys’ Conference will meet this year at Placerville on Saturday and Sunday, December 10 and 11. The Conference theme is. “The World Crisis and a High School Boy’s Responsibility.” The high schools from the counties of Butte, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Placer, El Dorado, Nevada, Amador, Calaveras, and Tuolume, will send delegates to Placerville. Joe Flynn, of Placerville, will welcome the delegates at the opening session. Other boys on the program are: Wayne Grown, of Grass Valley; Donald Cox, of Jackson; -Frea Onstott, of Gridley; Harry Longway, of. Roseville; Bill Ball, of Wheatland; Van Hoppe of ,Sonora; Ben Sweeney, Nevada City; Wilfred Gomez, of San Andreas; Clarence Williard, of Placerville; Donald Mann, of Chico; Lee Crayton, of Colusa; and Wako Jaich, of Angels Camp. The boys who will act as chairman for the different Conference groups are: Bill Alexander, of Wheatland; Herbert Winter, of Placerville ;and Gilbert Anderson, of Live Oak; Frank C. Coates, of Tuolumne; Everett Tyler, of Durham, and Howard Hatler of San Andreas. Earl Adams, of Live Oak will be the Conference Song Leader. Rey. Lawrence Wilson, of the Pioneer Congregational Church of Sacramento, will give the address at the banquet, and also lead in the discussion for the tdult group, Saturday afternoon. The Adult group at the: Conferenee will discuss the topic,. ‘The. Common Objective of the School and Church in Building Character.’’ Mr. Frank Cummings, principal of the Chico high school, will lead in the discussion with Dr. Wilson. This coference is under the auspices of the Northern California district Y. M. C,/ A,, of which F. M. Duckles is executive secretary. Pe Sick seein Pues aN Sumner UL bet CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE Don Carlos Billick Mining Engineer Proprietor PROMPTNESS — ACCURACY Corner of Main and Commercial Sts NEVADA CITY California SODA WATER PLANT ONE OF THE FINEST Nevada City is becoming a manufacturing town as well.as a mining center. Today in an_exclusive interview with Mr. E. R. Stambaugh of the Nevada City Bottling Works, your correspondent found out that this strictly modern plant turns out thousands of cases of the finest soda tion is very nearly complete throughout this part of the country. ae Mr. Stambaugh stated that only products and people are quick to recognize quality. We ourselves’ had the privilege of made nectar of the gods and in all truth we can say that it is the finest We have ever tasted. The moral of this story is that Nevada City is feeling the heart throb of a new era, the business men are coming to the realization that Nevada City is no longer a back in the hills town, but up and coming. That spirit will take any town a long way toward prosperity, so again we say, let’s all buy everything we can which is local made or soid. remodeled for Masonic Lodge. use by the 2. Madera—Mrs. Peggy H. Brunstaa took over the Madera Beauty Parlor in the Ransom building. THE NATIONAL HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Nevada City California . Here you will find . Comfort, Courtesy and FT RATEA SOI SEE ME — OX SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing. Beauty Work Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles LOUISE MARTIN water each year and that distributhe finest ingredients goes’ into his tasting some of this Nevada City . Bellflower——Grubb building being . . Convenience ne For The Relief POT TET TCT ET TT ery yy RELIABLE COLD > REMEDIES Dickerman Cold Capsules 50c Box { MODERN GLASSES Eye Ear Nose Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 of Simple Colds for coughs due to colds a Creasote and Squill. Titi UCU LIDDELL bib ib adil (BB eNeNe HONEY-DU . Horehound—Eucalyptus—Wild Cherry—Pine Tar A Pleasant Tasting, Effective for Adults and Children DICKERMAN DRUG STORE . il pahidibeaneuentinentrnainasiciecs scombination of Honey— PUG SUT NT NAN AUTEN AACE E ENABLE EEA E NSS EER eee E Te N. C.N.G.R.R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 1982 Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a.‘m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a, m. cennect with S. P. train No. 295 arriving at San Francisco at 12:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 9°10 p. m.-and Nevada City 2:31 p. m. bringing passengers from §S. P, train 294: Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Nevada City at 3:10 p. m.; Grass Valley 3:34 p.‘m., making direct connections with S. P. trains 21 and 20 for points Hast and West. Train 21 arrives at San Francisco 10:10 p. m. Train ‘arriving at Grass.Valley. at 6:35 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 p. m., bringing passengers from Ss. P. No.‘ 20. Ore and Bullio Purchased (]. Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco. POTEAU OULU U LLU U ut tL tbl tbat LL A. HARTUNG Watches, Jewelry ~ Silverware Watches Skilfully Repaired NEVADA CITY CALIF. PLU MOE UU EL LD Ls DE UE Ee Ee Gd TUG UP Se PHD IU THIEL Bt Ee Eo he 3 TRY THE. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO 14 block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building $4 $y BN) ap . to 2 A Splendid Value W.M. SELL, Jr. eh MIDWAY BARBECUE We Specialize on all kinds. of BARBECUED MEATS Half mile seuth of Town Talk SECRET Sa aS REST Nc A GE CARLTON QUALITY SHIRTS are the BEST 4 fine shirts, . tie and $~#.98 I pair silk socks... 5 Delivered, Write and I’ll call and take your measure and order. FRANK BURLOW 309 Mill Street Grass Valley California 109 J Phones 109 M RAINY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Have Your Auto Tops Looked over. We do all kinds of Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City . SRL Ry rn ey nee eee. = .NEVADA. CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable . physicians and surgeons Mrs. Ainsworth Beauty Shop 118 W. Main St., Gragg Valley Phone 519-R: Genuine Tulip Wood Oil Per~ Manent. Wave $5.50 Duart ‘ $5.00 Wet finger wave .. 25¢c and 35¢ Expert Marceling—Special.. soe V Av

THE NEVADA CITY. NUGCCET MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1932 i v ~s _ Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 ' —) A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Printed and PubANDERSON BROS. .. R. R. Anderson, Editér C. Reyna, emmedates Publishers B. Anderson, Business Manager One year, in Nevada county Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under SUBCRIPTION RATES Outside Nevada—county,; in United States Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. acmte the less fortunate members of perhaps no fault of their o ail, and we believe that is true. fish. the superiority complex. for some men to make money. wasteful. selping those who need help. or having done so. LET’S REMEMBER THE UNFORTUNATE At this season of the year, the holiday season, when relatives are planning on reunions and visits, and happiness and good cheer should be the heritage of everyone, let’s think of the community, on whom, for the depression has visited with povery and want-——and suffering. ' Under the American scheme of in which has its merits, and has been particularly advantageous in times of prosperity, there is no guarantee of sustenance for the person who is out-of luck. ent on charity and sometimes charity overlooks some one. The Red Cross and other organizations are doing a great work. They should be supported. As we said during, the World War, “‘let’s give until it hurts.” give than to receive. There should be genuine pleasure in helping a person who is in want. aan It has been said that ‘‘selfishness is the root of all evil,”’ When human nature becomes more perfect there will be no want in the world, because altruism will take the placé of egoism and no man will be happy or comfortable when he knows some one else is suffering. The evolution of civilization and the development of the altruistic sentiments in human nature, is a slow process, but everyone admires and applauds generosity. The selfish person is never popular and generally lives to pay dearly for having been sel£ individual initiative, He or she is largely dependSurely it is nobler to > Every organization in Nevada City, which is trying to help those who are unfortunate should be supported wholeheartedly and willingly. Life is largely a matter of luck and the man who has plenty of everything has no reason to get He should be thankful. American system of doing things, it has been easy, in the past, Under the But there are people who have not taken advantage of their opportunities or who have been more generous than others and now find themselves in want. Also, there have been people who have been extravagant and But, whatever the cause, let’s all do our part in We'll have more self respect FRENCH CORRAL . FRENCH CORRAL, Dec. 1.—At last a good rain brings joy to our hearts. If “Jack Frost’? does not get too busy, it will be a boon to stock owners. Thanksgiving, as usual, brought friends and relatives together to enjoy the great American turkey feast. In this way it was quietly enjoyed in this section. We all have “~much to be thankful for. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcoxon and children who live near Auburn, came to-visit Mr. Wilcoxon’s mothe: before Thanksgiving. His boys, who are big boys now, had to take part in some high school doings on Thanksgiving day. Arthur O’Connor, who teaches in the San Rafael school, spent Thanksgiving with relatives at old family home in Birchville. Mr. O’Connor owns the O’Mara place which is one of the early day homes of the San Juan ridge. and is located near the family home in Birchville. He has been making extensive improvements on this place. Miss Loraine Anderson spent the week of Thanksgiving with friends in Sweetland and enjoyed visiting around with old friends and schom mates of her mother, who in her girlhood was Miss Allie Newell, daughter of the late George B. Newell, one of the early pioneers of French Corral and Birchville. Mrs. Andrews is a native of Birchville, where her father was in the general merchandise business for many years. She resides in San Francisco and her daughter, Miss Loraine, is temporarily located in Grass Valley. J._R. Haslett and sons, Elmore and Lloyd, returned Tuesday evening from their Thanksgiving visit to Mr. Haslett’s daughter, Mrs. Glenn Orr, who resides near Clarksburg, below Sacramento, where Mr. Orr has charge of a large asparagus ranch. Harry: Browning came up from Browns Valley to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Miss Frances Moulton of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dud‘Jey of Nevada City, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton of French Cor‘Mrs. Jaynes, who spent Thanksgiving week with the family of her gon, Al Jaynes, returned to her home pear Camptonville Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, H. Paynter and son d, returned to French Corral esday, after spending a week eA Ne ‘and Mrs. A. Browning went funeral of the late Walter Evans, who passed away at that place last Sunday. Clyde Browning returned to his home after assisting W. P. Clerkin in driving cattle to the foothills. Father O’Reilly celebrated mass in Birchville Sunday, Nov. 27th. Miss Theresa O’Connor of Birchville, Mrs. J. W. Culver and Mrs. K. Sullivan ‘of. French Corral and Mrs. A. Kneebone of Bridgeport, all members of Parlor No. 70 N. D. G. W., with Mr. Kineebone as chauffeur, took a trip to Woodland Saturday to be in attendance at the meeting of the Woodland parlor Saturday evening, which was the occasion of Grand President Mrs. Anna M. Armstrong’s oficial visit to her home parlor. Every» moment was one of en= joyment for the visitors. The trip also was most delightful. Through an oversight we omitted to mention the visit of Miss Elizabeth Allen to the San Juan ridge and her old home in Birchville and French Corral. Her many friends were happy to see her and she was equally glad to be with them. . LITTLE GIRL HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Carmen Hegarty, celebrated her fourth birthday, Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mirs. Rose Hegarty. About twenty little boys and girls attended the party and helped Carmen eat the delicious cake. Pink and blue was the color scheme that was chosen and carried out in the dining room. Playing of games and story telling occupied the childrens’ time until called to partake of refreshments. NEWLY WEDS. HAVE CHARIVARI FRIDAY The members connected with the Forest Reserve here, gave an oldfashioned chivarari to Mr. and Mrs. Randall McCane on Piety: Hill.held for the new -132,000 addition to the state printning office this week. course at Coyott Point. new location on Mendocino Ave. 000.—Ukiah Journal. Forest fPuesday to attend the 4782 Whittieir Blvd. — Sacramento— Dediication exercies San Mateo—80° men started work recently on San Mateo municipal golf Santa Rosa—Charles Bauman has moved his leather goods staore to Bids called for construction of Waldo-Sausalito sector of Redwood highway; cost estimated at $350,East Los Angeles—Louis Dawson “opened body shop-for Automobiles at TODAY (By Arthur Brisbane) Walter Boothe, a courageous farm hand of Roanoke, Va., is dead after a long struggle. Injury to. his spine made useless the nerve that gives to the muscles orders’ that cause breathing, rhythmic opening and closing of the lungs. For many days friends moved the younger man’s arms up and. down, producing tiently and sorrowfully asked, “How long must I stay here,’ He: knew that he must die. ‘ Accident made this man’s nerve controlling breathing muscles completely. useless. Often minor accidents or wrong posture of the body cause lesser but serious injury to nerves that come down the spine, ‘from the brain, passing out through the vertebrae at the appointed place to do their work in the body. Some doctors, but not many, appreciate the fact that health depends primarily on a full supply of nerve force, just as lights in a building depends on electric wring.—Taken from the Los Angeles Examiner, Sunday, May 15, 1927. Arthur Brisbane in the above article has told you a wonderful truth. He said in very simple language that the cause of disease was due primarily to pressure upon nerves produced by a misplaced: vertebrae. It does not make any difference if it is pressure upon the nerves supplying your lungs or your stomach, heart, kidneys or bowels, for any part of your body will become diseased if it does not receive a: full supply of nerve force. -You cannot properly operate your arm or leg on 50 per cent of nerve supply; neither can any other part of your body function as ‘it should on less than a full amount of nerve energy. Re member this always ,your. nerves must be free from pressure before you can enjoy good health. There is only one kind of doctor that is properly trained to remove the pressure found on spinal nerves. When you go to a doctor make it known that you want something done for the Cause of your trouble, that you are tired of having the effects of that Cause treated. Operations and medicines are methods of treating the effects of some Cause. The Cause is always a nerve’ pressure that is robbing some part or organ of the very thing that it depends upon for its function. With .the aid of a new Diagnostic Instrument I am using with wonderful success. I can show you just, where you have nerve pressure ‘and what organ or part of your body it is affecting. If I can’t prove to you just what your trouble is without asking you a single question, I would not think of placing you under treatment. “The day will soon come when if you tell anyone you are taking medieine for some disease they will laug at you. If there was any merit .to medicine, then why is there not a specific medicine for a specific disease? Why will five different doctors give you five different kinds of Belmont—-Work underway on new $250,000 broadcasting station for Radio KPO. FIND GOLD , Seientific method of immense value to all prospectors. and miners whether experienced or not. Learn how to locate gold and silver without loss of time. Millions of dollars in placer gold and, rich placer pockets made available with these instruments. Price $1.50, small size, or $3 for professional size in pocket case and illustrated folder. Guggenheim Equipment Co. 156-F. Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. > fC

CLASSIFIED ADS . LOST—Eastern Star pin, small cut diamond. Reward. Apply Nugget office. FOR SALE—One 7-in. hydraulic monitor, Inquire Geo. L. Duffey, Forest Hill, in care of Mayflower ‘Gravel Mine. 20tf. -WANTED—To buy old batteries, in any condition. Black Bart Service Station, Hills Flat, Nevada City Highway. $30-tf PIANO FOR SALE—Inquire at the Nugget office. FOR SALE—Six tube Zenith Radio with B. Eliminator and Wet A Battery with Trickle Changer for same. Also loud speaker. Complete sale price for outfit $15 Inquire at Nugget Office. PIANO SACRIFICE—Late model Piano located here in the vicinity of Nevada City. Will sell at big saving and most any terms. if interested, write at once to Geo. Robison, 435 Washington © St. Portland, Ore. : st artificial respiration, while he pa-. medicine for the same_ disease. Have you ever given any thought about what you have just read? You should become more interested in what is. Causing your trouble than in the effects of that Cause. My methods of treating are always with the Cause of ‘disease. I have respectfully submitted the above for your careful consideration. Make your appointment for better health now. Phope 144. HEALTH TALK’; — wy By Dr. H. L. Jones The X-Ray * ~ Chiropractor Nevada Irrigation 138 S. Auburn St. District Bldg. Grass Valley BOYS CONFERENCE AT PLACERVILLE DEC. 10-11 The Sixteenth Annual? Older Boys’ Conference will meet this year at Placerville on Saturday and Sunday, December 10 and 11. The Conference theme is. “The World Crisis and a High School Boy’s Responsibility.” The high schools from the counties of Butte, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Placer, El Dorado, Nevada, Amador, Calaveras, and Tuolume, will send delegates to Placerville. Joe Flynn, of Placerville, will welcome the delegates at the opening session. Other boys on the program are: Wayne Grown, of Grass Valley; Donald Cox, of Jackson; -Frea Onstott, of Gridley; Harry Longway, of. Roseville; Bill Ball, of Wheatland; Van Hoppe of ,Sonora; Ben Sweeney, Nevada City; Wilfred Gomez, of San Andreas; Clarence Williard, of Placerville; Donald Mann, of Chico; Lee Crayton, of Colusa; and Wako Jaich, of Angels Camp. The boys who will act as chairman for the different Conference groups are: Bill Alexander, of Wheatland; Herbert Winter, of Placerville ;and Gilbert Anderson, of Live Oak; Frank C. Coates, of Tuolumne; Everett Tyler, of Durham, and Howard Hatler of San Andreas. Earl Adams, of Live Oak will be the Conference Song Leader. Rey. Lawrence Wilson, of the Pioneer Congregational Church of Sacramento, will give the address at the banquet, and also lead in the discussion for the tdult group, Saturday afternoon. The Adult group at the: Conferenee will discuss the topic,. ‘The. Common Objective of the School and Church in Building Character.’’ Mr. Frank Cummings, principal of the Chico high school, will lead in the discussion with Dr. Wilson. This coference is under the auspices of the Northern California district Y. M. C,/ A,, of which F. M. Duckles is executive secretary. Pe Sick seein Pues aN Sumner UL bet CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE Don Carlos Billick Mining Engineer Proprietor PROMPTNESS — ACCURACY Corner of Main and Commercial Sts NEVADA CITY California SODA WATER PLANT ONE OF THE FINEST Nevada City is becoming a manufacturing town as well.as a mining center. Today in an_exclusive interview with Mr. E. R. Stambaugh of the Nevada City Bottling Works, your correspondent found out that this strictly modern plant turns out thousands of cases of the finest soda tion is very nearly complete throughout this part of the country. ae Mr. Stambaugh stated that only products and people are quick to recognize quality. We ourselves’ had the privilege of made nectar of the gods and in all truth we can say that it is the finest We have ever tasted. The moral of this story is that Nevada City is feeling the heart throb of a new era, the business men are coming to the realization that Nevada City is no longer a back in the hills town, but up and coming. That spirit will take any town a long way toward prosperity, so again we say, let’s all buy everything we can which is local made or soid. remodeled for Masonic Lodge. use by the 2. Madera—Mrs. Peggy H. Brunstaa took over the Madera Beauty Parlor in the Ransom building. THE NATIONAL HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Nevada City California . Here you will find . Comfort, Courtesy and FT RATEA SOI SEE ME — OX SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing. Beauty Work Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles LOUISE MARTIN water each year and that distributhe finest ingredients goes’ into his tasting some of this Nevada City . Bellflower——Grubb building being . . Convenience ne For The Relief POT TET TCT ET TT ery yy RELIABLE COLD > REMEDIES Dickerman Cold Capsules 50c Box { MODERN GLASSES Eye Ear Nose Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 of Simple Colds for coughs due to colds a Creasote and Squill. Titi UCU LIDDELL bib ib adil (BB eNeNe HONEY-DU . Horehound—Eucalyptus—Wild Cherry—Pine Tar A Pleasant Tasting, Effective for Adults and Children DICKERMAN DRUG STORE . il pahidibeaneuentinentrnainasiciecs scombination of Honey— PUG SUT NT NAN AUTEN AACE E ENABLE EEA E NSS EER eee E Te N. C.N.G.R.R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 1982 Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a.‘m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a, m. cennect with S. P. train No. 295 arriving at San Francisco at 12:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 9°10 p. m.-and Nevada City 2:31 p. m. bringing passengers from §S. P, train 294: Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Nevada City at 3:10 p. m.; Grass Valley 3:34 p.‘m., making direct connections with S. P. trains 21 and 20 for points Hast and West. Train 21 arrives at San Francisco 10:10 p. m. Train ‘arriving at Grass.Valley. at 6:35 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 p. m., bringing passengers from Ss. P. No.‘ 20. Ore and Bullio Purchased (]. Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco. POTEAU OULU U LLU U ut tL tbl tbat LL A. HARTUNG Watches, Jewelry ~ Silverware Watches Skilfully Repaired NEVADA CITY CALIF. PLU MOE UU EL LD Ls DE UE Ee Ee Gd TUG UP Se PHD IU THIEL Bt Ee Eo he 3 TRY THE.. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO 14 block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building $4 $y BN) ap . to 2 A Splendid Value W.M. SELL, Jr. eh MIDWAY BARBECUE We Specialize on all kinds. of BARBECUED MEATS Half mile seuth of Town Talk SECRET Sa aS REST Nc A GE CARLTON QUALITY SHIRTS are the BEST 4 fine shirts, . tie and $~#.98 I pair silk socks...... 5 Delivered, Write and I’ll call and take your measure and order. FRANK BURLOW 309 Mill Street Grass Valley California 109 J Phones 109 M RAINY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Have Your Auto Tops Looked over. We do all kinds of Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City . SRL Ry rn ey nee eee. = .NEVADA. CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable . physicians and surgeons Mrs. Ainsworth Beauty Shop 118 W. Main St., Gragg Valley Phone 519-R: Genuine Tulip Wood Oil Per~ Manent. Wave $5.50 Duart ‘ $5.00 Wet finger wave .... 25¢c and 35¢ Expert Marceling—Special... soe V Av