davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

A writer In the New York Press says
Of Hugh J. Grant, ex-mayor Of New
York. and Ulysses 8. Grant. Jr.: 1t 10
not q bit odd that they should have
been chums at college. Names often
draw men together. One day. long
after they had cut their political eye
teeth. after Hugh was sheriff. Buck"
said as they strolled down Broadway:
Hugh. why 10 It you are so modestr'
With a sly twinkle. the future mayor
replied:
"Modesty doesn't do man any harm
In p0litics."
Hugh Grant may have an ''easy"
look about his face, but be can hold
his own with the shrewdest. Naturally
warm hearted, he 10 a. cold at business
a. Russell Sage. At poker he IL rec
ognised ~ pastmaster. have yet to
rec the man who can outhold him.
lay 'em down quicker when he's beat.
bet 'em harder when he's got 'em. and
gather In the pot with a more regret
ful air. His skin being clear and bis
blood clean. he can blush like ssnsi-
tive girl still tied to mothers apron
strings. But. brethren, don't let that
blush fool you.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24
Newlands' Suggestions
synopsis OF Recent Address
before Carson Chamber.
or Commerce.

milk form wsshos valley to Canon.
Mr.. Newlands also took up the subject
OF low tax rate as means OF increasing
settlement in tho State, He wns OF ths
opinion that this was Of great impoftancs
In many counties the tax rats had On
unfavorable effspt on psopls thinking Of
making Investment in the State. Hs
favored pledseing both parties next ysar
to State levy OF 30 csuts ON the hundred
and to the passage Of a law limiting ths
tax rate in all counties, except perhaps
Storey. and possibly one or two Others,
to the dollar ON the hundred, exclusivs
OF interest or debt, He claimed that this
method would result In 4 uniform tax
fate OF one aud one half per cent, and
would compel an increase in the geuer-
al assessment. It would tend to equalixe
assessments as between individuals and
counties and would force ON the ASSESS
ment roll considerable values that were
now escaping taxation. His view was
that low tax meant good government,
and low assessment meant bad govern
ment as it always implied great inequality
and an effort TO escape public obligations.
Mr.. Newlands also said that he regard
cd the formation Of Chambers of Com
mercs and Improvement Clubs as q
good sign of the interest the different
communities were taking in the State
developement. Ho referred to the mer-
chants Association of San Francisco, as
an instance of the enormous good to be
accomplished; the body had been most
influential in securing the adoption of
the new Charter. in securing a just asess-
ment and low tax rutes, and had insuger-
ated plan OF municipal improvement
that would make San Francisco Q beau
tiful city. It was non- bipartisan and its
whole influence was for good government.
He thought the Carson Chamber OF Com
merce was taking hold Of things in the
right way by moving along on practical
lines such as the establishment of q
creamery and that the result Of its efforts
il conducted with discretion would be to
unite the business, milling and agricul-
tural interests along the Carson river in
cooperative action that would increase
population and wealth aud efficient and
economical government,
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

In recent address to the Carson
Chamber Of Commerce, ou the subject ol
water storage and land reclamation in
this and other localities, good govern
ment and reduction OF taxation and vi.
uations, Hon. F. q. Nswlsnds cited in
stnces Of capital abandoning promiseina
openings upon being informed Of tar
rates, which are nearly % high as interest
rates in some OF tho States.
Particular attention was drawn to the
necessity Of non n-partisan character OF
organization and the possibility Of much
good resulting from united effort in lines
indicated
A large attendance listened attentively
aud with the greatest interest Ia Mr.
Nswlapds' logical and convincing talk
and he was heartily thanked for the In
terest in local conditions.
The meeting took the shape of con-
ference and discussion, in which many OF
our business men participated.
Mr.. Newlands referred to Douglas
county as an admirable instance of what
GO operative effort would do. Without
calling in outside capital, they had tax
en- hold of al mstters relating to the
growth OF their community in business
like way: had bought sites for storage,
and We're preparing to construct dams,
had established -four mill, and were
about to establish bank, and were gen
orally moving In lines of business devel-
opment
He believed that tbs business men OF
Carson, moving along on similar lines
oould create a sentiment which would
result in the CO. operation Of all the
counties, through which the Carson river
flowed: that the future Of Douglas, Lyon
and Churchill counties depended largely
on the utilization of the waters of the
Carson river, npon storage, the develop
ment Of the dairy 81 d creamery business
and the enlargement Of the stock bust
ness by providing abundant hay. He
urged CO operation between the counties
and showed how storage would result in
the cultivation Of large area Of land
that woul be tributary TO Csraon.
As to the creamery he gave the assur-
ance of H. M. Yerington that the rnilroad
would cooperate by giving every reason
able facility for the transportation Of
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

That a swan win fight nercely was
shown by an exciting struggle be.
tween a swan and park policeman on
the upper lake In Waterlow park. Eng
land. Some india rubber balls had
rolled into the water, and to get them
the constable padded out In punt
This drew the notice of the male swan.
which deserted its consort and the
brood Of cygnet and went for the con
stable with great fury. Once or twice
1t almost upset the punt by causing
the constable to overbalance It In sav
ing his legs from the birds beak. II
was only with difficulty and risk that
the balls were recovered. The swan
then followed the punt to the bank.
making vicious darts at the constable.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

They were telling burglary stories"
ON the veranda in front Of the grocery
store In down east town.
1.-The mans hand was thrust through
the hole he had cut In the door" said
the star taiker, "when the woman seia.
ed the wrist and held on 10 spite Of the
struggles Of the man outside. In the
morning the burglar was found dead,
having cut bis own throat when be
found escape impossible; but the brave
woman had not known he was dead.
and 90 had not released her grasp on
bis wrist al night long"
"Huhr' growled the skeptic In the
corner. "Why didn't she feel Of bis
nnisa v'-Bnffalo Commare'a;
A calm at sea resembles that artifi.
cial sleep which is produced by opium
In an ardent fever; the disease ls sus.
pended, but no good Is derived from It.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

Strange ThinHs In Nova Scotia.
1t was here met woman who had
never seen peach. young lady who
and. best Of all, a handsome. lptelli
gent young fellow who had never seen
a drunken man. 1t was here l attend
ed a concert consisting of songs, reel
tations. organ solos and q duet. all
furnished by one woman. The duet,
she announced. was between herself
and the organ, the organ taking the
soprano and she the alto.-Bay Of
Fundy Letter in New York Post
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24
Carson Valley D0tlNlg NDIk

Z. {. YondsSbyds psop1is1os.
Fsstory. Main Street. 0srdassxaaA
All kinds Of larbonated Bey.
ereges manufactrredY On ths
premises, and delivered 10 any
part of the valley.
All goods warranted strisdylul
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

The nerve that never relaxes. the
eye that never blenches. the thought
that never wanders--these are the mas
tiers Of victory.-Burks.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

David n. Csldwaliader. q brakeman
was killed nsar Oolfax by being knocked
Oh frsleht oar and falling between the
cara
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-24

Biggs-On my last trip to Europe
lost $500 betting on the ships daily
run.
Boggs-You must have been very un-
lucky.
Biggs-Yes: found out afterward
that had been betting with the chief
engtneer.-New York Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

-0.0-0.0r~----~ o0O000000r-o- -o-o---~-~ mn
Pot.TH1 ITS COMPLETE pee Al rr 0ln.-
l~r f-e Miniatures ufth raror. france
which ftke one Or fwo mirictr-cs and are
tfs-1 With special isses lI)WN cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


TEO- III MPHEEY .6s Canals rrc-
sife "a ester EST rll-r-d 20 yea
C.lrk printing blank looks stationery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
IVORY GnODs.

r CROFT 4 CO. ia East l4th t-Es-
-s.i.sled iS-7. iv0rf toilet g. lclee, tor-
fosa. she'll gods billiard nate falls. DO" l-
irF sIe,s ana spor-ne Eo0ce r'paifi1-
o. rlf] dlue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
SURE roP INSECT POWDER

-.--,~l--. ~ 49, ~-~-~0-~N~N~~
STIR POP r~STcT POWDER
IS GTApANTFED TO KILL COCK
N0ADHT> WATER puES BED RUGS.
ETC Au0LrH 1SAACSES & SyS. ~
Or fTON ST. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

,-,-.. ,,.- r.~g.sf and r. g. up '''
Z 4r'o~t.a resfori.e and rrna'f
~ isi'ar syringe bows f's
49, rI.r1R rLElNIEF ~ ai"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Ant STAINED GLASS.

,..-.,..--. = sr-ERS. stained a.- isad
-.. r-s.f glass go. Telephone.
f---fNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
OLD BOOKS FOUGHT AND so1D

j. .~.i.> 40 CHI flr cash experience 90
Buyers s... anywhere rstal gle .-e-.
GEO ~MTTH raf' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LIE PEOPLE, CLASSIFICATIONS ALPHABETICALLY ARRAN
WORK WANTED.

/4\O All 1 lADL
WORK WANTED.
'0-0-0-0~0~~-~-~-~~-~~ -'0---~->-~~>~-~~~>~~~---~
Male
+ PAINTER paperharger wants - work ~
landlords private nr esf afe IAN furnish
best reference. first c.ass Or all branches
lowest prices MAI ELMAN 253 Eas,
17th-et
PORTER by Young nan. speaking Eng
lish Ere lcn and German hrst class
references private house IN city or abroad
" II PETER l5i Yves. lo"th r.
PORTER - German American reliable
Trustworthy seeks steady position lr
Wholesale house .r office building highest
references. Address h F.. tribune OfiDe
PORTER ~ wh esale house or store. U.s.
q strong anI vii'fTg Sveie. Address =
Olson. i2G 80. ave. EroNHFn
PORTER. a. Young colored man "a
rter night Vatchman or butler. hest
~ reference Address DuNLIN JON
-. Tribune 'iI.'
PORTER "A young man. willing o. work
a. porter JOHN LAEcHLEN. 407 West
54fr-et
PORTER. A. Young c0iorei man as por
.or elevator runner lr useful man. ief
ererre II j. 10 Leylng'on-ave Brook
fn
PORTER Competent reHah.c -rist
worthy man SALARY W lr-lfa II there i@
cran.. flr advancement e e1 references
Address PORTER 1872 MFrt.e ave..
pr 'klyn
PORTER. &C. Young ~iorei man As po.
f.~ elevator man p any h'ni , in'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
COAL AND WOOD

'1'0~>'0~>>~~~>00-~ ~o~0~0-~>~~0>~~~~~@~~-
$50 Coal pockets. 23s " 50th-
'.-.r-lt.-l 81. Fest quality 'nai only.
is'ah'ishei 1NfS TelepNrre - Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CAMERAS AND KODAIxs

CAMERAS and kodaks exchanged. photo
supplies. all KINDS. at -ock -b1ftom
grice-. o"vel H?.ng aud finishing a. shor;
notice MORAN s. d. East iGth-st
DEVELOPING. PRINTING and MOUNT
ING Work guaranteed Tws tars
DECATUR llIO1D co.. u Howari-st
POCD CAMERA 4xs d.,ffo ta.s fI,
Sl4 an, our p-ire secs VIM DFNGI.Fp.
iC Wee l@rfh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FMBROIDIRIES

JUST EFrEINED. ne~ tap~stf les. k. ,
French worsfel BESSIE LAFA4N .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
SILK PORTIIsRE.S

Nrrsiran' woven Rom
&lILM L2EElNAWT@s
IIi~ AND CARPETS WOVEN w.
g''. 'tit ORIENTAL WEAVING cl.
= Ia>T INTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WATCHES AVID JEwELaY

WATCHES ASD JEWELaY
? v HCRD. late vlth WILLIAM MoiR
save .I 800 ref % Gam 'n- 9.
watches and a. repairing or gold
1ts..ry lr- gems h.u.hf exchanged ~
ier.HieIlaf 70 West .ad-a' between cih
ar. 1fN afes.
ToIS o KIriN e 20 80 Greenwich
70 ~. y f-n .re fr Wa hos. 'am nis.
a'. NI rF'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
STAMPS BoUour AND SOLD.

- -0-0-0~0e7~0-7~7~N0~NN0~00 -
bOGERT & IIRBIN. Tribune Building
T. N.-ONef Gua'ennla Exposition. Il
varieties foi 81 cataloFued SO
HIGHEST PRICES paid for rare postage
ramps packets and albums SOD
cCOT1 Is Eat 2sf-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

FtIGtH 81 GRACE WAREHOUSES
Hin-afe.. &id o. 3ith s's Storage "a
frn 'u-e e.. padded vans FOR in3vins
oi't er country boxing. packing snirp.ng
and insurance estimates furnished TOE.
phone call. 3 2iO-2sff a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

.o1.~~~-oo-~~o~~,,-~--- 81 ---'~-~-~ -7-'>7>
~. ,f-.. ne. -. frr A1ua-fs.e ari
. -.t-..- Vrtr f7-
s.,--'-..,s -'--..s- .. 4 -aD~oRITS <
r 10 ~s- r-r-fu.v Now-Yo-i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

No~00o-o~~~N0~O~O~N o.OO-0-0-OOo0o~nOO-
lfhIhI~ cleaned ~ steam. Nv hand OF
on ;ns moor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
c. 5AS BROADWAY 42l Fas, 4Sth-s,
'oE RHANUT Tel 1870 2Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


---,.tI,,N ..l s-.,.~. good l.re-r
i. s..si-. man, .nlrs.
f - lfrfI, ra. rursrteI.
... ..r .-f.-...-' s,ar.- rr. ir-a-.
i' i-'-.
,-.,,t,,.> r, .A.-.,.r. f,. competent
.... '..rfr,ar .f ing e,r.-e~.. .r rn,
'-.... .i.,-..... u.-.tt.- ... ,... ....i
ID n n, .l -. Broadway
fDAcHNtN d Dos .r. o.. Ye' r.'i
tenn f. ms r'H.frHt if'
. .-.sI r,r..t, ... tr..a
..-c -..- 81
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''t' ,..- l.. .-.t.- . ~
d., ..--.- .,I, ... r,..t
9gI .. .,.f. nart .-.-.
-.,-fDr4~ D., .,.-..... n.r ..Dr.
p. , ........ tr-. f... ~
-......- r'..rs.seI o. t...~f tI"',
f. .. U.s. lf... n.-. 90
.-..-.-.--, ....
''A. IMAM "r l't.I| oil.
..
.,.
'''N hNNN it'-i" 't'.'.
.tN. '..''-. '- '.i-- .l
---,, 80
Ing JOSEPH. H.N 49,. -. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CIyIItOPonISVS

-7~~7~0~0-~~-0-N1-~0~~0 ~0O0~----D0O----
DIR. & MRS. LIBBY.
MANICURE AND C1liROpoprST
Manicure 30 cents Corns an. punirrs
I'D and go cents IlcG broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

cOAcHMAN Strictly temperate. eNpc-'
eroel cify driver entirely reliable " DIT
Ing and ohuglng eleven years first lass
v.-,,,or and per-.n pa, reference NACktN.
lO3 West % e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


ClArHMAN Married. no Yam iy. Oh 'r
oughiy experienced hrsf class driver
test city references. no objection 20 DHir
trv WILLIAM. care ~ kohe.- 'prfi'
-. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

cJArFIyAN CARNiNFK Single. fh'r
ouRhlv understands flfses Carriages.
harness furnace milking. f'nera'' No.
mi wages moderate o. T.. hV j.
Trllr. Dfi.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

GARDENER and FLORIST English
thoroughly experienced an branches
c--~0efert ~ AXE 'uli cnsr9e married
or child F. Box 524 GresnVIe Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

DNAITINAH English. 3. married ore
~hId medium size. neat ali-arlrre
good references country preferred GEO
HUNT. care Mrs Powell. oS2 81 ave-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
AT The TOMB OF
WASHINGTON,
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the Common Law, the literature of
noble period for English letters were
theirs. They had left behind aristoc-
racy, primogeniture and entail.
In every home, however humble,
was the Bible. No imagination can pic
ture. no words portray, the influence of
the constant study of the Bible in the
development of the generation which
fought out our revolution. 1t inspired
the whole population with lofty ideals,
stern and unflinching adherence to what
they believed their rights, and cheer
full, almost eager, purpose to sacrifice
property and life for God and liberty.
1t gave them great thoughts and a
wonderful command of language to ex-
press them.
These conditions brought forth i'm
mortal names, but their finest product
was George Washington. Indiscrimin-
ate eulogy has obscured the lesson of
his career He was neither a prodigy
nor an accident. Rare gifts of mind
and body were supplemented by a gen.
ius of commonplace sense He utilized,
with indomitable industry, every OPP
portunity to master the art of war and
understand the science of government.
far-sighted business man of his time.
He was a trained soldier of brilliant
reputation when he assumed command
of the Continental army at Cambridge
twenty years afterward- For two de-
cades as a member of the Virginia
House of Burgesses. and of Continental
conventions and conferences, he had
mastered the controversies with Great
Britain and become a conservative
statesman of the first rank
1T has been given to no other man
in the story of nations to be the reposi-
tory of the destinies of his country in
so many and such varied crises in it's
history. A favorite fad of the ievelling
up by universal education in our day
is the one that no man is Indispensable
to the people, the army, the Govern
ment a cause or an industry. But in
the clearer view of a century's retro
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15

the doors of Kings palaces at the
death of Washington, is entering upon
it's hundredth anniversary as an equal
in the affairs of the world, among the
great Powers of Europe. At Manila
we are at the door of the East, and
none can close it against US.
The intensely hostile feeling of 1893
towards Great Britain has developed in
1899 into mutual respect and cordial
good will. Without any alliance,
without any violation of the sacred
warning of Washington against Euro
pean entanglements, there is an emu
lous and friendly rivalry in commerce
and a frank sympathy in many pur-
poses and aspirations which make for
the peace of the world, and are the
hope of the future for civilization and
humanity under the guidance of Eng
disappearing peoples.
I'm the fingers of time monuments
and regulations decay and crumble.
Statesmen, soldiers, authors and ora
tors fill the stage for period and
gradually drop out of sight and mem
Dry. A few worthless of the eighteenth
century live in the admiration or af-
lection of their own countries. OF
them all only Washington Is in the
thought and reverence of the whole
world. The resistless harvester in his
annual rounds shoulders his scythe as
he passes before this beneficent intell1-
gence and pure fame, salutes and
marches on. We his countrymen,
after century, whose searchlight has
revealed the vices and weaknesses of
our heroes and made our ideals COM
mon clay, find no flaw in his public or
private life, no sentence in the many
volumes of his utterances which we
would blot out. The orator who stands
in my place in the coming centuries to
recount the marvellous story OF the
great republic, to recall it's architects
and builders, will find the wisdom and
example for its guidance and growth
in the achievements. character and life
of George Washington"
Rev. Henry N. Couden. Chaplain Of
the House of Representatives pro-
nounced the benediction.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF
EPIPHANY.
George Washington memorial ser
vices were held this afternoon at the
Church of Epiphany, under the aus
pices of the Society Of the District of
Columbia. The church was crowded.
The Episcopal form of service was
conducted jointly by the Sons OF the
American Revolution, Colonial DANES,
Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution,
Daughters of the Revolution, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, and
the Society of the War of 1872. The
RiShop of We cbiy ofo,, officiatpd assist
others.
Features of the exercises were a
special thanksgiving commemorative
Of Washington, the singing of Kip
aing's. Recessional ard an address by
Assistant Secretary of State David J.
Hill, together with reading of an ex-
tract from Washingtons farewell adj
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Richards
in This CITY Yesterday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, wife of the
late John Richards, died in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Richards was one of
the pioneers of the country along the
Costumes River, where he and Mrs.
Richards lived for many years and
brought up a. large family. Her many
amiable traits made her a great favor
lite with young and old and all who
knew her loved and respected her.
She was a native of England and
nearly 20 years of age. She leaves three
sons and four daughters, Charles j..
John L. and William F. Richards, and
Mrs. L. Miller Mrs. A. o. Milne, Mrs.
H. F. Bond and Mrs. E. A. Plat. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence of E. A. Plat, 912
Seventeenth street, at 9 a. M, and the
interment in the Elk Grove Masonic
Cemetery, at l p. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
Change in Time Table.

The following change has been made
in the Southern Pacific Company's
time table:
The local train from Tracy and
Stockton will arrive at lilo a. M,
instead of 11:25 a. m. as heretofore.
This train connects with the "Owl
Train" from Los Angeles, and with the
southern express from New Orleans
and Ell Paso.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
Lee-Gregory Case Continued.

The Lee-Gregory case had been set
for trial by Judge Prewett in the Su-
perior Court yesterday, but the attor-
neys in the case having received notice
from him that he could not be present
on account of illness, Judge Hart made
an order continuing it generally, to be
set for trial hereafter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15

dress, the service closing with the
Dead March from Saul"
Tonight the George Washington
Memorial Association held services at
the Lafayette Square Theater, and the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia also paid trl-
butte to Washington's memory.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm is
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap3 In
perfectly made; the fat
and alkali not we'll bal
anced or not combined.
What is good soap?
Pears.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists:
NJ sorts of people use It.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15

When you feel a general lass;tuae and
breaking down Of the system Angostura
Bitters will work wonderful change.
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert 81 Sons, manufac-
turers. At all druggists.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
Only a Chimnev Fire

The alarm of fire last night was
caused by a chimney fire in the house
of w. E. Jones, 716 Twenty-eighth
street. No damage was done.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15

Silence pains more than words; it
hurts to have our friends silent, and it
hurts to keep still ourselves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
The Best Prescription for Mal.rl

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. 50 cents
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-15
New Plaids at 15c.

The patterns in this lot are excep
tional for waists and childrens dresses.
Bright colors in red, new blue and
green. They are worth seeing in the
new colors and designs 15c yard.