November 12, 1937 (6 pages)

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE — Fine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. BARGAIN WEEK AT LOMA RICA Rancho Grass Valley, C grade apples, various varieties. 40 Ib. lug 50c. Bring you own container. Better grades available. 11-121te CONSULT MDME. DEL RAY! on ail! affairs of life. Spiritualist and Advisor. Readings daily. Hughes Auto Camp, Cabin No. 2. Hills Flat. 11-121tp FOR RENT — Furnished duplex apartment. Call at 207 South School street, Grass Valley. 11-12te sweet chestnuts for sale. P. Sawyer. Phone 11, Dr, Wi: MISSING—A box type trailer with 2 Ford wire wheels, since Sunday, October 31. Reward for information leading.to its return. A. W. Rogers, Rt.’ 1, Box 55-B. Nevada City. 11-5-3tp FOR SALE—4 tons, 12-lb. rail, 2in. and 3-in. pipe, 6: inch blower pipe, 10'h. p. gas engine, two redwood tanks; all priced right for cash. Call Grass Valley 869-J. 10-15 2tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, FOXES, Collars. Factory samples. Huge Stock! Furs remodeled. DOW’S Wholesale, ‘“‘House of 1000 Fur Bargains.’ 133 Kearny, San Francisco. 10-15tf FOR RENT — Apartment and: cottages. Cain’s Auto Court on highway east of high school. 11-5-1tp FOR SALE—Fine modern. residence Nevada City well located fruit and shade trees, reasonable. Also building lot. Write Box XX Nevada City Nugget. 10-152tp WOOD TO SELL—Three and half; tier oak wood. 12 inches and some kindling at $12. Inquire any time during day around 12 noon of Louis Pegorare, Kopp’s' Cabins, No. D. 10-11-3te. MALE INSTRUCTION — Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, etc. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Imst., Box Y, care Nugget. 10-112tp HAVE a sewing machine, washing machine, or vacuum cleaner that is not giving satisfaction, and you do not want to trade it in for a new one, let me put it in first class condition. I'll tell you what it will cost before repairing it. Arthur T. Miller Exchange, established 16 years jin Grass Valley. Phone 686-W. 10-1moc WATCHMAKER BXPHRT WATCH: AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass re YOU DON’T SIGN ANY BLANK CHECKS. By RALPH H. TAYLOR If a stranger suddenly accosted you on a street corner, presented a blank check and asked you to sign on the dotted line—what would you do? You might call a cop or summon an alienist. You might lead with your left and cross with your right. You mig’at march by in high dudgeon, muttering, ‘‘What’s the country coming to?’’ But you certainly wouldn’t sign. That’s asking a bit too much—even in an era of “share the wealth.” On the other hand, if the same Stranger presented a petition to double your tax bill, there’s a chance you’d sign without. hesitation. And if the presumptuous fellow submitted a second petition revoking your right to equal representation wit your fellow citizens in matter of government, . you. might again reach for your fountain pen and jot down your endorsement. Preposterous! Perhaps, but nonetheless hundreds of thousands. of California voters are just that preposterous every, two years, signing petitions for scores of initiative proposals without even knowing their contens. It’s the political @quivalent of signing a blank coat ey petition circulators boast that one ‘out of every five voters will sign any petition submittedVoter carelessness in signing petitions for measures which would be disastrous to themselves and the eu. tire state—except for the fact that other more cautious voters usually repudiate the. dangerous proposals at tue polls— is chiefly responsible for the ever-lengehtning California ballot, loaded with 20 or 30 proposed initiative acts at each election. The subject is of current importance because petitions either are in circulation, or will shortly be placed in circulation, for the dangerous “Single Tax’’-Sales Tax Repeal Act, which would more than double the tax. bills of farmers, home owners, business men and other common property taxpayers and for the OneHouse Legislature proposal, which would deny rural California fair representation in the state legislature. Each of these proposals, to qualify for a place on the 1938 ballot, will require the signatures of 186,378 registered voters. It is a safe assuMmption that if every voter, when approached, looked on: an, initiative petition as.a blank check—and took the trouble to read the terms of the agreement — both measures would fail to qualify. But. if history repeats itself, one out of five (far more than the required number) will sign without question! And taxpayers, property owners and other persons endangered by such legislation will be compelled to spend thousands of dollars in voter education campaigns to prevent their enactment. And many of the same voters who signed the petitions will complain, when they go to the polls on election day, that “the ballot is loaded with crack pot legislation!’’ ; Perhaps it is worthwhile, just on the possibility that ‘tne ratio of oneout-of-five can be reduced, to list Valley. 10-8--moc what the two proposals propose: DICK 1 WE DO EVERYTHING TO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SMOOTHLY REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS, OIL AND GAS SERVICE LANI?S AT BROAD AND UNION, NEVADA 1 <W AGE py CAI to him Modern cleaning processes re 111 MAIN STREET EDBURTNER . GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS . Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their Clothes CLEANING AND PRESSING GRASS VALLEY ° for new the life of all garments PHONE 375 ee ae oe te oh ist ss ee see ol ts oe is ie ce ee OOO etoile erento NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work Agent for New York-California _Delaware Underwriters promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor Wee teateeteteteeteteateetretedeateiion ee Ne Ne ee Ee ee ee i a WARNS WRITER CONSTITUTIONAL by MAX BERNS ‘ Power for Mischief — Have we any protection against the danger of an all-powerful central government? In his inaugural address in 1861, ; Lincoln said: “By the frame of the _ government under which we live our Constitution, this same people have wisely given their public ser‘ vants but tittle power for mischief; ‘and have, with equal wisdom, provided for the return of that little to their own hands at very short intervals.” Our Constitution divides our government into three . independent ‘branches, limits the power of each _ branch and provides that this power be “returned .to the hands of the people” by periodic elections of Congressmen, Senators and the good . . Executive. These stipulations cannot be altered by Congress or the Executive or the Courts, ag,our Constitution can be amended only by the people. In these ways, “we the people,” in our Constitution, “give public servants but little power for mischief.” Copyright 1987 by Max Berns The “Single Tax’? scheme, overwhelmingly beaten at many ‘previous elections, is a modification of the old Henry George plan to make land carry the entire burden of taxation. It would repeal the state sales tax, which goes largely to the support of the public schools—and put ‘the load on land It would repeal the present constitutional provision limiting the state taxes.on land to.25 per cent of total appropriations, It would eliminate (over a ten year :period) all taxes on improvements and tangible personal property—again placing the burden on the land In addition, it would repeal the use tax and the motor vehicle ‘‘in lieu’’ tax—and transfer this load to the farmer, homeowner and business man also. The One House Legislature proposal would alobish the state senate . . —rural California’s house in the legislature and give the cities complete dominance in all legislative matters. . , I would require that the farmer present himself, hat in hand, to ask favors of city legislators, instead of making known his desires through his own duly elected members. Superintendent F: R. Garrison ot this division of the state highway, epent last Friday in Sacramento “and Marysville. He presided at a special meeting of the Peach Bowl Chapter ‘Friday evening. Elton Rodda, Grass Valley youth and popular in both Nevada City and his home_ town, is critically ill in Jones Memorial hospital where he underwent an appendix operation. Miss Ruth Curnow, who is attending University ow San Franciseo in San Francisco, spent last. week end in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Curnow. Tony Cartoscelli, who suffered an injury in football at high school last week, is improving. Mrs. Byron King, sister of Mrs. E. T. Bonner of this city is ill.in the Jones Memorial hospital in Valley. Grass Quartz and placer claim location notices for sale at Nugget office. SNOW AT JUNCTION Jack Rondoni, who is in charge of the Arctic mine above Washington drove to Nevada City Wednesday morning in a snow storm. He stated there was about an inch of snow on ‘the ground. THE ELLIOTTS LEFT = TODAY FOR S. AFRICA Mrs. Arthur Elliott and son, Arthur, Jr., of Park Avenue left at 12:55 Wednesday from Colfax and will join Mr. Elliott at the O’Kiep mine near Capetown, South Africa on December 13 They will go to New York and sail the 11th for London where a one day stop over will be made and t'inen take a boat sailing for Cautown, South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott and son came from Nevada state to Nevada City a little over eight years ago -and have made many friends who are sorry to see them leave and hope for their return to this city at sonie future date. Mr. Elliott, in the employ of the Newmont mining interests, has been in South Africa several months. He made a trip to Canada in the interests of his company about two years ago remaining about three months. Arthur Elliott, Jr., graduated from the Nevada City high school and is young chap he will be. missed by many companions as he entered into all their good times with a whole heart. Mrs. Elliott has been extensively jentertained in Nevada City during the past few weeks. Her many friends wisa her “Bon Voyage.” NOW OPEN KING’S KOFFEE Se Specializing im breakfasts, luncheons and dinners CATERING TO CLUBS, AND PARTIES Something different jin Coffee Shop and dining room service. Open from 5:30 a. m. tto 10 Damn: 310 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY (West of Freeman Bakery) PHONE 445 A Good Hotel $450 4. $250 Desirable, Economical Comfortable, Convenient * 161 PowELL AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO eis rd Used Cars! 137 STUDEBAKER DE LUXE SEDAN 36 DE SOTO SEDAN 136 FORD V-8 DG SEDAN °35 FORD V-8, 2 DOOR '34 FORD V-8, 2 DOOR '35 CHEV. COACHES ’35 PONTIAC SEDAN 732 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 731 FORD COUPE 31 FORD SEDAN » And Many More Cramer’s AUTO EXCHANGE . “A Safe Place to Buy” Phone 405 Hills Flat Grass Valley GILBERT CRAMER, Prop. = ee ee a well liked by everyone. A popular! SNOW PLOWS ALREADY OUT Superintendent Fred Garrison 0! the division of highways in this digtrict received a call at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning to go out on the Downieville higiway and tTemove. (wo large trees that had been ‘blown across the road in the havy wind storm during the night. The first snow of tie season started falling on the Tahoe-Ukiah highway as far down as the Junction of the Washington road at five o’closk Wednesday morning.Mr. Garrison sent two snow plotvs and crews out to keep the roads clear for traffic. It was stated about three inches of snow fell during~the forenoon and it continued to fall all day in the upper sections of the county. News reached Nevada City last evening that ten inches of snow had fallen at Sierra City. Subscribe for The Nugget. Dr. West's Tooth Paste Offer 40s DR. WEST’S TOOTH PASTE 49c McKESSON ANTISEPTIC Full Pint Bottle 59e 89c Value. Both for New Low Prices: 600c AlkaSeltzer ...aaa 54c $050 Petrolagar) <.c-7 Cote 94¢ All numbers 75¢e Doans Kidney Pills .. 53¢ $1520°Sal Hepatica: .:2:22. 98¢ 50 Ipana Tooth Paste ...oo 1.25 Creomulsion ; $1.25 Pinkham Comp, .. $1.09 $1.25 Sma Baby Food b Treasured beyond . words are your . Personal Christmas Cards See our sample books of cards that will thrill you in their origing. DICKERMAN . Drug Store NEVADA, CITY PAU on 149 MILL STREET . Ea LA'S 7 CIRCULATING LIBRARY OFFERING: A COMPLETE AND VARIED SELECTION OF POPULAR FICTION and FIRST EDITION NOVELS UNION BUILDING Grass Valley Afooteofeterteofeferteotetertenfeafestentetertenteoteofeatesteofeateatesfefeatestefeateatesteeatesfeoteafeateatenfeafeateafeateetentecfesteateatetects PART WOOL BLANKETS 66x80 $1.95 Pair : PART WOOL BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE 72x84 /$2.95 L BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE 72x84 $3.95 WOOL BLANKETS Reversible DOUBLE BED 72x84 $4.95 WOOL BLANKET DOUBLE BED SIZE Royal, Green, Ceder Wood T2x84 ‘ $6.95 SIZE if BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS eo COMFORTERS DOWN FILLED Each COTTON FILLED Each Each Each WOOL FILLED Each DOWN FILLED Each DOWN FILLED Each ; $16.95 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $12.50 $13.95 $18.95 ESMOND BLANKET . All Wool $9.00 Each WOOL O’ THE WEST — All Wool : ' SIBERIAN $9.95 Each WOOL 0’ THE WEST All Wool HOLLAND $13.95 Each WOOL O’ THE WEST All Wool GOLDEN WEDDING $15.95 Each WOOL O’ THE WES’ All Wool SIGNATURE $16.95 Each BERT’S DRY G00 116 Mill Street inality—coler and modern engrayare

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE — Fine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. BARGAIN WEEK AT LOMA RICA Rancho Grass Valley, C grade apples, various varieties. 40 Ib. lug 50c. Bring you own container. Better grades available. 11-121te CONSULT MDME. DEL RAY! on ail! affairs of life. Spiritualist and Advisor. Readings daily. Hughes Auto Camp, Cabin No. 2. Hills Flat. 11-121tp FOR RENT — Furnished duplex apartment. Call at 207 South School street, Grass Valley. 11-12te sweet chestnuts for sale. P. Sawyer. Phone 11, Dr, Wi: MISSING—A box type trailer with 2 Ford wire wheels, since Sunday, October 31. Reward for information leading.to its return. A. W. Rogers, Rt.’ 1, Box 55-B. Nevada City. 11-5-3tp FOR SALE—4 tons, 12-lb. rail, 2in. and 3-in. pipe, 6: inch blower pipe, 10'h. p. gas engine, two redwood tanks; all priced right for cash. Call Grass Valley 869-J. 10-15 2tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FUR COATS, JACKETS, FOXES, Collars. Factory samples. Huge Stock! Furs remodeled. DOW’S Wholesale, ‘“‘House of 1000 Fur Bargains.’ 133 Kearny, San Francisco. 10-15tf FOR RENT — Apartment and: cottages. Cain’s Auto Court on highway east of high school. 11-5-1tp FOR SALE—Fine modern. residence Nevada City well located fruit and shade trees, reasonable. Also building lot. Write Box XX Nevada City Nugget. 10-152tp WOOD TO SELL—Three and half; tier oak wood. 12 inches and some kindling at $12. Inquire any time during day around 12 noon of Louis Pegorare, Kopp’s' Cabins, No. D. 10-11-3te. MALE INSTRUCTION — Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, etc. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Imst., Box Y, care Nugget. 10-112tp HAVE a sewing machine, washing machine, or vacuum cleaner that is not giving satisfaction, and you do not want to trade it in for a new one, let me put it in first class condition. I'll tell you what it will cost before repairing it. Arthur T. Miller Exchange, established 16 years jin Grass Valley. Phone 686-W. 10-1moc WATCHMAKER BXPHRT WATCH: AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass re YOU DON’T SIGN ANY BLANK CHECKS. By RALPH H. TAYLOR If a stranger suddenly accosted you on a street corner, presented a blank check and asked you to sign on the dotted line—what would you do? You might call a cop or summon an alienist. You might lead with your left and cross with your right. You mig’at march by in high dudgeon, muttering, ‘‘What’s the country coming to?’’ But you certainly wouldn’t sign. That’s asking a bit too much—even in an era of “share the wealth.” On the other hand, if the same Stranger presented a petition to double your tax bill, there’s a chance you’d sign without. hesitation. And if the presumptuous fellow submitted a second petition revoking your right to equal representation wit your fellow citizens in matter of government, . you. might again reach for your fountain pen and jot down your endorsement. Preposterous! Perhaps, but nonetheless hundreds of thousands. of California voters are just that preposterous every, two years, signing petitions for scores of initiative proposals without even knowing their contens. It’s the political @quivalent of signing a blank coat ey petition circulators boast that one ‘out of every five voters will sign any petition submittedVoter carelessness in signing petitions for measures which would be disastrous to themselves and the eu. tire state—except for the fact that other more cautious voters usually repudiate the. dangerous proposals at tue polls— is chiefly responsible for the ever-lengehtning California ballot, loaded with 20 or 30 proposed initiative acts at each election. The subject is of current importance because petitions either are in circulation, or will shortly be placed in circulation, for the dangerous “Single Tax’’-Sales Tax Repeal Act, which would more than double the tax. bills of farmers, home owners, business men and other common property taxpayers and for the OneHouse Legislature proposal, which would deny rural California fair representation in the state legislature. Each of these proposals, to qualify for a place on the 1938 ballot, will require the signatures of 186,378 registered voters. It is a safe assuMmption that if every voter, when approached, looked on: an, initiative petition as.a blank check—and took the trouble to read the terms of the agreement — both measures would fail to qualify. But. if history repeats itself, one out of five (far more than the required number) will sign without question! And taxpayers, property owners and other persons endangered by such legislation will be compelled to spend thousands of dollars in voter education campaigns to prevent their enactment. And many of the same voters who signed the petitions will complain, when they go to the polls on election day, that “the ballot is loaded with crack pot legislation!’’ ; Perhaps it is worthwhile, just on the possibility that ‘tne ratio of oneout-of-five can be reduced, to list Valley. 10-8--moc what the two proposals propose: DICK 1 WE DO EVERYTHING TO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SMOOTHLY REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS, OIL AND GAS SERVICE LANI?S AT BROAD AND UNION, NEVADA 1 <W AGE py CAI to him Modern cleaning processes re 111 MAIN STREET EDBURTNER . GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS . Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their Clothes CLEANING AND PRESSING GRASS VALLEY ° for new the life of all garments PHONE 375 ee ae oe te oh ist ss ee see ol ts oe is ie ce ee OOO etoile erento NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work Agent for New York-California _Delaware Underwriters promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor Wee teateeteteteeteteateetretedeateiion ee Ne Ne ee Ee ee ee i a WARNS WRITER CONSTITUTIONAL by MAX BERNS ‘ Power for Mischief — Have we any protection against the danger of an all-powerful central government? In his inaugural address in 1861, ; Lincoln said: “By the frame of the _ government under which we live our Constitution, this same people have wisely given their public ser‘ vants but tittle power for mischief; ‘and have, with equal wisdom, provided for the return of that little to their own hands at very short intervals.” Our Constitution divides our government into three . independent ‘branches, limits the power of each _ branch and provides that this power be “returned .to the hands of the people” by periodic elections of Congressmen, Senators and the good . . Executive. These stipulations cannot be altered by Congress or the Executive or the Courts, ag,our Constitution can be amended only by the people. In these ways, “we the people,” in our Constitution, “give public servants but little power for mischief.” Copyright 1987 by Max Berns The “Single Tax’? scheme, overwhelmingly beaten at many ‘previous elections, is a modification of the old Henry George plan to make land carry the entire burden of taxation. It would repeal the state sales tax, which goes largely to the support of the public schools—and put ‘the load on land It would repeal the present constitutional provision limiting the state taxes.on land to.25 per cent of total appropriations, It would eliminate (over a ten year :period) all taxes on improvements and tangible personal property—again placing the burden on the land In addition, it would repeal the use tax and the motor vehicle ‘‘in lieu’’ tax—and transfer this load to the farmer, homeowner and business man also. The One House Legislature proposal would alobish the state senate . . —rural California’s house in the legislature and give the cities complete dominance in all legislative matters. . , I would require that the farmer present himself, hat in hand, to ask favors of city legislators, instead of making known his desires through his own duly elected members. Superintendent F: R. Garrison ot this division of the state highway, epent last Friday in Sacramento “and Marysville. He presided at a special meeting of the Peach Bowl Chapter ‘Friday evening.

Elton Rodda, Grass Valley youth and popular in both Nevada City and his home_ town, is critically ill in Jones Memorial hospital where he underwent an appendix operation. Miss Ruth Curnow, who is attending University ow San Franciseo in San Francisco, spent last. week end in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Curnow. Tony Cartoscelli, who suffered an injury in football at high school last week, is improving. Mrs. Byron King, sister of Mrs. E. T. Bonner of this city is ill.in the Jones Memorial hospital in Valley. Grass Quartz and placer claim location notices for sale at Nugget office. SNOW AT JUNCTION Jack Rondoni, who is in charge of the Arctic mine above Washington drove to Nevada City Wednesday morning in a snow storm. He stated there was about an inch of snow on ‘the ground. THE ELLIOTTS LEFT = TODAY FOR S. AFRICA Mrs. Arthur Elliott and son, Arthur, Jr., of Park Avenue left at 12:55 Wednesday from Colfax and will join Mr. Elliott at the O’Kiep mine near Capetown, South Africa on December 13 They will go to New York and sail the 11th for London where a one day stop over will be made and t'inen take a boat sailing for Cautown, South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott and son came from Nevada state to Nevada City a little over eight years ago -and have made many friends who are sorry to see them leave and hope for their return to this city at sonie future date. Mr. Elliott, in the employ of the Newmont mining interests, has been in South Africa several months. He made a trip to Canada in the interests of his company about two years ago remaining about three months. Arthur Elliott, Jr., graduated from the Nevada City high school and is young chap he will be. missed by many companions as he entered into all their good times with a whole heart. Mrs. Elliott has been extensively jentertained in Nevada City during the past few weeks. Her many friends wisa her “Bon Voyage.” NOW OPEN KING’S KOFFEE Se Specializing im breakfasts, luncheons and dinners CATERING TO CLUBS, AND PARTIES Something different jin Coffee Shop and dining room service. Open from 5:30 a. m. tto 10 Damn: 310 WEST MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY (West of Freeman Bakery) PHONE 445 A Good Hotel $450 4. $250 Desirable, Economical Comfortable, Convenient * 161 PowELL AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO eis rd Used Cars! 137 STUDEBAKER DE LUXE SEDAN 36 DE SOTO SEDAN 136 FORD V-8 DG SEDAN °35 FORD V-8, 2 DOOR '34 FORD V-8, 2 DOOR '35 CHEV. COACHES ’35 PONTIAC SEDAN 732 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 731 FORD COUPE 31 FORD SEDAN » And Many More Cramer’s AUTO EXCHANGE . “A Safe Place to Buy” Phone 405 Hills Flat Grass Valley GILBERT CRAMER, Prop. = ee ee a well liked by everyone. A popular! SNOW PLOWS ALREADY OUT Superintendent Fred Garrison 0! the division of highways in this digtrict received a call at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning to go out on the Downieville higiway and tTemove. (wo large trees that had been ‘blown across the road in the havy wind storm during the night. The first snow of tie season started falling on the Tahoe-Ukiah highway as far down as the Junction of the Washington road at five o’closk Wednesday morning.Mr. Garrison sent two snow plotvs and crews out to keep the roads clear for traffic. It was stated about three inches of snow fell during~the forenoon and it continued to fall all day in the upper sections of the county. News reached Nevada City last evening that ten inches of snow had fallen at Sierra City. Subscribe for The Nugget. Dr. West's Tooth Paste Offer 40s DR. WEST’S TOOTH PASTE 49c McKESSON ANTISEPTIC Full Pint Bottle 59e 89c Value. Both for New Low Prices: 600c AlkaSeltzer ......aaa 54c $050 Petrolagar) <.c-7 Cote 94¢ All numbers 75¢e Doans Kidney Pills .... 53¢ $1520°Sal Hepatica: .:2:22. 98¢ 50 Ipana Tooth Paste ......oo 1.25 Creomulsion ; $1.25 Pinkham Comp, .... $1.09 $1.25 Sma Baby Food b Treasured beyond . words are your . Personal Christmas Cards See our sample books of cards that will thrill you in their origing. DICKERMAN . Drug Store NEVADA, CITY PAU on 149 MILL STREET . Ea LA'S 7 CIRCULATING LIBRARY OFFERING: A COMPLETE AND VARIED SELECTION OF POPULAR FICTION and FIRST EDITION NOVELS UNION BUILDING Grass Valley Afooteofeterteofeferteotetertenfeafestentetertenteoteofeatesteofeateatesfefeatestefeateatesteeatesfeoteafeateatenfeafeateafeateetentecfesteateatetects PART WOOL BLANKETS 66x80 $1.95 Pair : PART WOOL BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE 72x84 /$2.95 L BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE 72x84 $3.95 WOOL BLANKETS Reversible DOUBLE BED 72x84 $4.95 WOOL BLANKET DOUBLE BED SIZE Royal, Green, Ceder Wood T2x84 ‘ $6.95 SIZE if BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS eo COMFORTERS DOWN FILLED Each COTTON FILLED Each Each Each WOOL FILLED Each DOWN FILLED Each DOWN FILLED Each ; $16.95 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $12.50 $13.95 $18.95 ESMOND BLANKET . All Wool $9.00 Each WOOL O’ THE WEST — All Wool : ' SIBERIAN $9.95 Each WOOL 0’ THE WEST All Wool HOLLAND $13.95 Each WOOL O’ THE WEST All Wool GOLDEN WEDDING $15.95 Each WOOL O’ THE WES’ All Wool SIGNATURE $16.95 Each BERT’S DRY G00 116 Mill Street inality—coler and modern engrayare