Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 2

THE AMADOR LEDGER Published Fridays by Amador County Publishing Co, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year (In advance SO One year (if not in advance) 3 00 Six months 1 25 Three months 75 One or more copies, each 10 per insertion. 1 1.00 Subsequent per square-each. 50 ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE AT JACKSON AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. TTTTC PA PCD is kept on flle at E. C.

inia rArCK DAKE'S Advertising Agency, 124 Sansome St San Francisco, California, where contracts for advertising can be made for It. R. WEBB Editor and Manager FRIDAY OCTOBER 21, 1904 REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President-. Theordore Roosevelt Vice President.

Chas. W. Fairbanks A DEMOCRATIC BUGABOO. Democratic A. Caminetti among them, are trying to make political capital out of the fact that instances may be cited to show that American manufactured goods are sold at a lower rate in foreign countries than the same kind of goods can be bought for in the home market.

This is trotted out as an argument against the present high protective tariff. It is argued that if it be a fact that after, paying freight and duties exacted in foreign countries American goods can be, and actually are being, sold at a lower price in other countries than in the American market, it is proof that the tariff duties are too high, and allows too great a margin to the domestic manufacturer, and tends to monopoly and the oppression of the American consumer. This conclusion, however, is by no means as logical as it would seem. A thorough investigation of this subject shows the export trade of American made goods amounts to only 3 per cent. That is to say out of every $100 worth of goods produced in the United States only $3 worth finds a market in foreign countries.

This shows the magnificent home trade that the United States is called upon to protect. Even though the foreign trade were wiped out altogether, it would cut but a small figure in comparison with any policy that would tend to disturb the domestic trade. But a further investigation shows that of this 3 per cent of our foreign trade not more than 10 per cent of the goods is sold at or below the prices ruling in the United States. That is to say, for every $100 worth of articles sold abroad, $10 is the sum total of the sales at or below the home prices; $90 worth is sold at higher figures than are demanded of the American consumer. It is further noted that the.

goods sold at less than the home prices usually consist of obselete or not-up-to-date goods, that could not be in the home market. sent abroad to be sold at anything they will bring, because they are unsaleable here. In other cases goods are sometimes offered at a low figure, as a draw for other profitable trade. This is a common occurrence even with the home retail tradesman. A merchant often advertises articles at and below cost.

This is done as a trade-bringer, or to dispose of au undesirable stock. The American manufacturer only follows well recognized rules of business in sometimes selling undesirable goods in foreign countries at less than the market price in the United States. This has nothing whatever to do with the tariff. It is simply a matter of ordinary business, that finds a parallel in the wholesale and retail trade of every city throughout the United States. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION 1902.

The total below shows the vote polled for Gillett (republican) and Ford democrat in the respective counties at the congressional election two years ago: Gillett (R) Ford (D) Alpine 85 45 Amador 1344 1209 Calaveras 1634 1411 DelNorte 370 225 Humboldt 3720 1884 Lassen 527 400 Mariposa 457 750 Modoc 490 533 Mono 319 217 1693 2043 Placer 1807 1603 Plumas 643 480 Shasta 1845 2014 Sierra 655 499 Siskiyou 1742 1777 Tehama 1128 1107 Trinity 583 588 Tuolumne 1091 1627 Total 21268 19696 Plurality 1572 M. E. Shove, the socialist candidate, polled 810, and W. O. Clark, prohibitionist, 362.

Gillett's majority over all was 3'J7. The first voter should inquire as to the identity of the party that has been in the right on great national issues which have been before the country in the last fifty years. "I am a protectionist because I can see very clearly that the political independence which every patriot would sacrifice his life to preserve to his country can only be safely assured when we are industrially independent, and I am glad, if it requires that lesser sacrifice, to forego a few pennies of my savings to do my part to secure that assurance." R. H. Thurston, of Cornell University.

THE GRAFT SYSTEM. Graft is a term used in connection with our political system to designate a species of dishonesty, which while perhaps not a violation of the law, is nevertheless contrary to its spirit and subversive of good government. Every kind of extravagance, every method of drawing money from the public treasury beyond the requirements of an efficient and economical administration of affairs, is included in "graft." It is a matter for serious thought how extensively our political system is permeated with graft. We' find candidates for national, state and district offices making their canvass mainly, and almost solety, on promises to extract money from the public treasury for this or that improvement in their respective districts. Their ability in this respect is made the touchstone of their fitness for the positions sought.

The one who is credited with being able to secure the largest appropriations for his particular district is looked upon as the right man to elect. At any rate the drift of political currents is strongly in that direction. It cuts no material figure whether the appropriations asked for are absolutely or urgently needed or not; if the official is able to get them he is deemed all right. We are confronted with a candidate for congress touring the first district at the present time, and appealing for votes on the strength of getting government aid for the building of restraining dams for hydraulic mining interests; also for federal money for universities, high schools, and other educational institutions. This is a sort of clap-trap, intended to catch the uuwary voter.

The truth is recognized that individuals concerned are unable to sustain the cost of such things; that the state is also unequal to meet the expense on the scale of magnitude aimed at, and hence the burden is shifted to the national treasury, for no other reason than because of its much larger resources to endure the strain. They do not stop to consider that if all other candidates were making the same kind of promises, and carried them into practice, the federal treasury would be no more able to endure the strain than is our county treasury to pave all our streets and highways with gold. It is a safe criterion for a voter's guidance that a candidate whether for national, state or county office who is lavish with promises of scattering appropriations broadcast before his constitutents is the right kind of a man to elect to stay at home. Ten to one, he does not shine to advantage in the administration of the small affairs of every day life. But'to return to the question of graft.

Every project to secure big pay for little work, to foist sinecure offices upon the poeple, to boost salaries to secure the influence of the classes concerned, to overcharge for services because the public treasury can stand it, to try to shift the burden from the smaller to the larger treasury, because of its superior capacity to bear the cost; all these tricks of the politician are included in the all-comprehensive word graft. It has attained startling proportions; it is still marching on to conquer. It is not confined to one party, but to all parties. To arrest its progress is one of the grave problems that faces our county to-day. The communication of A.

S. Hartwick pablished in another column, should be pondered over carefullyjby voters generally at this political juncture. Here is an official document emanating from a local union, and published in the official paper at the headquarters of the federation in Denver, announcing in unequivocal language that no man accepting an appointment as peace officer in time of a labor strike can retain his membership in the Western Federation. Volumes have been written on the Colorado troubles, but these acts the expulsion of a member for doing his sworn duty as an officer and a citizen, and his blacklisting by the official organ on that pretense alone ought to suffice to the eyes of citizens here as to issues at stake in that storm- tossed state. This notice is timely.

The people of Amador are too sensible to sanction anarchy at the polls when the issue is thus boldly and defiantly flaunted their face. Uncalled-for Letters. Letters remaining unclaimed in the Jackson, postoffice, for the week ending October 21, 1904: Zane Ernesto Giovanni Balzano Virgil Houtchens (3) Miss Jessie Hampstead Stevan Kovaccvich Mrs. Mugford O. B.

Read M. J. Stephens G. C. FOLGER.

Postmaster. THE OIADOR LEDGER: JACKSOK, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904. A. Guaranteed Cure For Files Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists rofund money if pazo ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6to 14 days.

First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will bo forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine St. Louis, Mo. I ADVERTISEMENT For Lawlessness and Anarchy.

Editor Amador Ledger I ask the favor of your columns in order to make a personal explanation regarding certain charges preferred against me by the W. P. and the action of that organization on the same. On the 17th of August as a deputy constable, was on the lookout to stop any infractions of tho law in Amador City, as rumors were rife growing out of the 'strike at the Fremont mine. That evening Chas.

Dickerman was shot by some party or parties at that time unknown, and the peace officers were naturally on the alert to capture the offender. On the main street of Amador 1 heard some boisterous talk, the outcome of which was the arrest of three men, members of the Amador Union, named Hicks, Artemis and Hawkins. They were charged with disturbing the peace. I arrested Hicks, but I was afterwards informed he was turned loose by another officer before he was taken before the magistrate, on some technicality. I thereupon resolved to rearrest him, and did so as he was about to be lowered into the Keystone mine to work.

The three were taken before Justice Rose at Sutter Creek. They demanded a jury trial. They have not been tried, and tho cases have not been set for trial; although the justice says he is ready to set them for trial, and if no move is made in that direction by the proper authorities, he will set the cases arbitrarily. On the 31st of August the following communication, embodying charges against me as a member of the Amador Union, was presented at tho regular meeting of the union: To the officers and members of Amador Union, No. 135, W.

P. Bro. P. C. S.

Hicks brings the following charges against Bro. Sage Hartwick, and prays that if he is found guilty that ho be expelled from the Federation and be advertised in the Miners' Magazine as a scab and unfit to associate with members of the Western Federation of Miners. The charges are: 1st That when he accepted a deputy constableship he violated his oath and obligation. 2nd that on the 17th of August, 1904, he did without cause or provocation endeavor to incite a riot for the purpose of placing the Federation in bad repute. 3rd That it is my belief that said Hartwick has allied himself with the Citizens' Alliance for the purpose of disrupting the Western Federation of Miners.

Signed: The Miners' Magazine, published at Denver, is the official organ of the Western Federation of Miners, and indeed is published by that organization. In its issue of October 6, I was not a little surprised to read the following: EXPELLED. Amador City, Sept. 17, 1904. Mr.

Sage Hartwick, ox-president of this union, accopted a deputy constableship during a strike at tho Fremont and Gover mines, and charges were preferred against him to that effect, and he was accorded a fair and impartial trial and was found guilty and expelled from this union and declared unfit for the companionship of all honorable men, and was ordered to be published in the Miners' Magazine. Wm. Mclaughlin, Fin. Secy. Allow me through the Ledger to convoy my sincere thanks to tho members of Amador Union, W.

F. for their action. I was not aware that the organization was so wedded to anarchy and lawlessness, that the acceptance by a member of a position as deputy constable in a time of excitement and disorder, and the loyal effort of such an or of a private citizen for that to uphold the laws of his country in the suppression of disorder, was sufficient excuse for his expulsion from tho ranks of organized labor. Again I thank you for this parting of our ways, and I kick not at tho methods whereby this gratifying result has been brought about. Trusting whenever it comes to an open issue between anarchy on the one side, and the maintenance of law and order on the other, that I shall ever be found loyal to my duty as an Amorican citizen.

I remain yours A. S. Hartwick. The man who believes the times we live in are the worst that ever was always votes the democartic ticket. ANADOR COUNTY'S GOLD PRODUCERS new furnace in the chlorination works has been finished, and the fires were lighted several days ago to dry out tbe same.

It will take a couple of weeks or more before It is ready for roasting ore. W. L. Fortner is now at work laying the cement floor for' the concentrators. The mortars are now being placed in position.

It will take a couple of months yet before the stamps are ready to drop. Amador S. Green, the secretary and manager of the Amador Queen Mining and Milling Company, has been looking after his interest "in this mining property in Murphy's Gulch. On a small claim adjoining Amador Queen No. 2, the lessees recently took out a pocket, and Mr.

Green came up two weeks ago to represent the owners' interests, fie left last Wednesday for tho city. The lessees are continuing work on the claim, sinking a new shaft and searching for the small seams of rich quartz which are depended upon to repay them for their labor. DOCUMENTS RECORDED. -1 following instruments have been filed for record in the recorder's offlce since our last report. We publish a complete list of documents recorded, and must decline to accede to any request to suppress any document from these columns.

Don't ask us to do DEEDS. August Dufrone and wife to lone and Eastern Railroad Right of way, Edward M. Hurst to Annie Hurst- Part of lot 24 block 2, Jackson, love and affection. Mullen to Mary of lot 3 block 10, lone, $350. Martha E.

Watkins to T. S. Part of lot 3 block 6, Sutter Creek, $10. John Cassella to John B. Levaggi Part of lot 5 block 16, Sutter Creek, $200.

James Parrell to Lester H. Jacobs- Quiet claim to interest in Farrell mine, Jackson district, $300. MORTGAGES. Giuseppe Serra to Carlo Soracco and Giovanni 32o acres, 9-6-11, $1000, 18 months, 8 per cent. James A.

Laughton to Excelsior Parlor N. S. G. No. 31, lot 6 block 2, $250, 6 per cent; TRUST DEED.

Chas. Eggleston and wife to John Lot 3 block 1, Sutter Creek, $300. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. G. Levaggi to Chas.

Eggleston. ATTACHMENT. Chichizola Estate vs. F. N.

Staples- Attachment of second mortgage interest on lot 7 block 1, Amador City, $151.10. ABSTRACT OF JUDGMENT. C. E. Richards vs.

Sutter Creek Gold in justice's court of township 5274, rendered Oct. 14, 1904. A. E. Spears vs.

Sutter Creek Gold 0. Oct. 6, 1904. John Fassero vs. Sutter Creek Gold 0.

Oct. 6, 1904. P. Fava vs. Sutter Creek Gold Co.

$61.25, Oct. 6. 1904. Giovanni Cavallero vs. Sutter Creek Gold s99, Oct.

11, 1904. Giovanni Ratto vs. Sutter Creek Gold 0. Oct. 11, 1904.

Jos. P. Casagrande vs. Sutter Creek Gold 0. Oct.

14, 1904. MINING LOCATION. Thos. Shearer and John F. Hardee Old Missouri quartz claim, 1400x600 feet, Volcano district.

LEASE. Domenica Gazzera and Luigi Gazzera to David Mattley John, Albert and Joseph Lots 24 and 25 block 10, Jackson, five years from Oct. 1, 1904, $20 per month. AUKUM. Aukum, October 15.

W. A. L. wishes to say there is no society such as W. C.

M. existing at Aukum, but it was the W. C. T. Woman's Christian Temperance Union that held an election and elected Mrs.

Ada Perry as president, and Mrs. Mattie Bell vice president, as wo stated in our last' luttor of October 4. The new pastor who was assigned to the charge at Mt. Aukum for the coming year as proachor, put in his appearance Sunday, October 9. He was entertained at Mr.

Doxtater's home. The day was so rainy people could not turn out, and he was advised to postpone servico until a more favorable time, so we had no sermon. Rev. Wimmer will preach at Mt. Aukum church at 11 a.

and at Aukum hall at 2 p. October 23. Rob Carter has returned to Nashville to his work. He spent a few days with his paronts after his sister Ada's funeral. Laura Votaw spent a week with friends in Placerville.

Miss Belle Votaw of Bridgeport district. Miss Jessie Smith of Fairplav district, and E. Huber of Mt. Aukum district, who are teaching in the southern part of El Dorado county, attended the institute held at Georgetown, El Dorado county, the past week. They have all returned to their posts, dealing out instructions to the young.

Mr. Evans has returned to his home at Florin; his wife and child will remain with her mother, Mrs. Carter, until she is well. D. Elliot has been the guest of the Bell family a few days the past week.

He will soon return to Stockton. Mr. Burden and Mr. Vinewitz have sold their fat cattle to the butcher, and drove them to Oleta. Mr.

Grillo of Volcano has been running through this section buying cattle. Wm. Warren sold twenty-four head of fat cattle to Culbort of Amador City. The infant chiid of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cram was buried in Plymouth on the 17th inst. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral. W. A. L.

OLETA. Oleta, October 17. The wedding bells are ringing out with double appeal in honor of W. Deaver and bride-elect, Miss Giannini; also T. Jones and Miss M.

Deavor. Mr. Deaver and bride intend making' their future home in lone, while Mr. Jones and bride will reside in Folsom, after spending their honeymoon in San Francisco. Chas.

Faneer, wife and son, W. Phillips, wife and daughter, and Mrs. W. Halterman snent a few days at the home of thuii Mrs. E.

C. Mc- Cortnlck. Miss M. Robinson, who is teaching at Slate Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Ed.

Baker is making a great improvement on his saloon. Miss Bertha Krziske, who moved from here to Oregon with her father two years ago, recently returned to spend the winter with friends and relatives. Hunters are making use of the fine weather in hunting quail and other game. W. Clark and C.

Wilson have just returned from the mountains, where they spent two weeks in fishing and trapping. Their reward was a fine bear, some deer, fish, and plenty of small game. Chump. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube is in- Qatned you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. We make a specialty of printing all kinds of notes, receipts, checks etc. Send your orders to the Ledger Additional Locals.

Give us daily some good bread. Pioneer Flour makes the beat. Why doesn't Wonderly come, we want a Singer right away. If you want a good harness at reasonable prices call at A. Basso's, Jackson.

Miss May Love, who was taken to the Livermore Sanitarium last week for treatment for nervous troubles, has written to her foiks that she is improving-, and pleased with her new home. John Strohm filed a supplementary certificate of nomination as an Independent candidate for supervisor last Monday, induced to this course by alleged shortcoming in the certificate previously filed. Fresh pickled olives of the season just received; 65c per gallon. Nettles' Market. Geo.

Keeney, formerly of Jackson, now of Hawaii, is spending a few days with his relatives in Jackson. He is employed at the sugar plantation of Hawaiian, Commercial 100 miles from Honolulu, and expects to return in a few days. The Singer runs, the Singer sews, by simply pressing with the toes. By day I work, at night I sleep, because the Singer is so cheap. Wonderly, Agt.

After a lay off of nearly two weeks in the vicinity of Martell's station, the traction engine, with its loaded trucks, passed through Jackson on Monday en route to the Zeila mine. There is no getting round the fact that this road monster plays havoc with the roads when they are in a soft condition after Doing your own washing? Then try Eclipse Sheet Bluing; it gives best results. Sample 10c. Victor Supply Angels, Cal. sep 23-lm It is currently reported that the labor day picnic last September fell in the neighborhood of $100 short of paying expenses.

The receipts were something like $1800; still there is a deficiency, which will have to be made up pro rate by the four unions concerned, namely Jackson, Sutter Creek, Amador City and Paloma. G. B. Ratto, who lives on the Volcano road, a couple of miles west of Pine Grove, reports to the sheriff's office that he lost an old horse this week. He says that it had evidently been killed and dragged away, as the trail where it had been dragged was plainly seen.

The officers went up to look into the case Wednesday and found that the horse had died of debility and been hauled out of the way. Good mines of all kinds wanted. Inquiring parties. S. C.

Trayner, 4 Sutter San Francisco, Cal. Alfonse Ginocchio has gone to San Francisco to lay in a stock of winter goods. -With other merchants he is anxious to get hia stock in before the heavy weather makes the road in bad condition. He realizes that in case of a severe winter the freighting business will be brought to a standstill and- the rates go up to a prohibitory figure. At the same time the prospect is slim that the railway will be completed so as to be ready for business before next spring.

Has Stood the Test 25 Years. The old, original Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay.

50c, MISCELLANEOUS. EasyPiil Easy to take and easy to act Is that famous little pill DeWitfs I Little Early Risers. This is due to I the fact that they tonic the liver in- stead of purging it. They never gripe nor sicken, not even the most delicate lady, and yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them ls disappointed. They cure torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, headache, malaria and ward off pneu- monia and fevers.

PREPARED ONLY BT S. C. DeWITT CHICAGO I Don't Forget the Name. Early Risers City Pharmacy, Jackson. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho yQ JT" Start an Herb Garden Fortunes in 6INSENG, GOLDEN SEAL and SENEGA, all valuable medical plants. Easily grown and hardy throughout tho U. S. Always a ready market and demand increasing. Room In your garden to grow thousands of dollars 1 worth.

We sell roots and seed. Plant in fall. Booklet and magazine telling all about it Ic. Write today. OZARK GINSENG CO.

Dep't Joplin, Mo. Wm. J. McGee will return from San Francisco to-day. OASTORIA.

Beaw Tl) 8 Kind You Have Always Bought Special Small Ads. Advertisements under this head, not exceed- ing 5 lines, will be inserted at 50c per month, or 5 cents per line for less than one month. A watch. Owner can havo same JJ by proving property and paying expenses. Call on editor of Ledger.

sop3o-4t T7WR SALE Three 40-acre farms, 1 mile JC from post ofllce. Plenty of wood and water Terms reasonable. Inquire at Ledger ofllce. I7V3R A 35 acre gravel mine; a tun- nel proposition. Thorough inspection de- sired.

Price reasonable. Inquire Ledger ofnee HOUSE AND LOT FOR House of six large rooms, bath, pantry, clothes closet; woodshed, chicken house and barn; and large lot, for sale cheap, or would lease it on reasonable terms. Electric lights all through house. Situated on Broadway, Jack- son. Apply to augJ6-tf WM.

C. JOHNS. Jackson. I fit In Cattle can be prevented. 11l A I II CUTTER'S BLACK LEG VACCINE, 111 HI II California's favorite, the most sue- If I Ul II cessful, easiest used and lowest reliable vaccine made.

Powder, stringor pill form. Write for free Black Leg Booklet. LI- THE CUTTER LABORATORY BQ San Francisco 1.8 I Ifyourdruggistdoesnotstockonr mWIW vaccines, order direct from us. MISCELLANEOUS. Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't.

Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. I hays nted Ayer'i Vigor for a long time. It la, indeed, a wonderful hair tonic, restoring health to the and icalp, mnd, at the saiuu rrovlnft a splendid dressing." Du.

J. VT. TATUK, MadUl, Ind. T. sf tle ATBR co Weak Hair MARRIED.

In Jackson, October 13, 1904, by Hon. R. C. Rust, Superior Judge, James Nelson Jones, of Folsom, to Mildred May Deaver of Oleta. BORRODORI GIANNINI In Sutter Creek, October 15.

1904, by Rev. Father Dermody, Isidoro Borrodori to Virginia Giannini, both of Drytown. DIED. In Jackson, October 14, 1904, Edward Marion Hurst, a native of California aged 44 years. Near Drytown, October 16, 1904, Charles Hussey, aged 50 years.

At the Oneida mine, October 20, 1904, Giuseppe Majincaldo, a native of Italy, aged 23 years. LUCOT FORD PRACTICAL HORSESHOERS MAIN STREET, JACKSON NEAE NATIONAL HOTEL Particular attention paid to Interfering, Stumbling, Over-reaching. Cross-Firing, Quar- ter Cracks, and all Imperfections of the Foot. Buggy and Carriage Work Prompt- ly Done. Agents for Buggies, Carts and other vehicles at lowest prices.

ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. CHARGES REASONABLE. Janl-tf TELEPHONE 401. CHARLES LYONS THE LONDON TAILOR The Largest Tailoring Firm on the Pacific Coast 1 VI.HI Suits to Order from $17.50 Trousers to Order from 5.00 Samples and Self Measurement Forma free by mail. Suits delivered with privilege of exam- ination aud with a positive guarantee of satisfaction.

721 Market St. 122 Kearny St. SAN FRANCISCO NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. THE STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY OP CALI- FOUNIA. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California.

Location of works, Electra, Amador County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT a meeting ol tho lioard of Directors, held on tbo 15th day of September, IMJI, an assess- ment of Ten (J10.00) Dollars per share was lev- ied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payablo immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary, at the office of the Com- pany, sixth floor, Rialto building, San Fran- cisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Friday, the 31st day of October, 1904, will be delinquent and advertis- ed for sale at public anction; and unless pay- ment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 12th day of November, 1904 to pay the delin- quent assessment, together with costs of ad- vertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. C.

W. CONLISK. Secretary. Sixth floor, Rialto Building, San Fran- Cisco. California.

OASTORIA! the The Kind You Have Always Bought Timber Land Act, June 3,1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Sept. SM, 1904. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of Cali- fornia.

Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri- tory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, HORACE WILSON, of Volcano, county of Amador. State of Califor- nia, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement, No. 1891, for the purchase of the NVJ of NWy, section a 5, and NE 1, of of sec- tion 34, in Township No. 8 Range No. 13 M.

D. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Richard Webb, U. S. Commissioner, at Jackson, on MONDAY, the sth day of DECEMBER, 19W. He names as witnesses: Charles Johnson, of Sutter Creek, Amador county, W.

J. Rich- ards, of Sutter Creek, Amador county, G. E. Allen, of Sutter Creek, Amador county. Samuel Lessley, of Volcano, Amador county, Cal Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to flle their claims In this office on or before said Sth day of December, 1901.

JOHN F. ARMSTRONG, sep3o-td Register. Timber Land Act, June 3,1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Sept.

us, 1904. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of Cali- fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri- tory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August -1, 1892, ANNIE E. ALLEN, of Sutter Creek, county of Amador, State of California, has this day tiled in this offlce her sworn statement. No. 1862, for the purchase of the of NWu, section 20, and EH of of section No.

19, in Township No. 8 Range No. 14 M. D. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before Richard Webb, U.

S. Commissioner, at Jackson, on MONDAY, tbe Sth day of DECEMBER, 1904. She names as witnesses: Horace Wilson, of Volcano, Amador county, W. J. Richards, of Sutter Creek, Amador county, Charles Johnson, of Sutter Creek, Amador county, Samuel Lessley, of Volcano, Amador county, Cal, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this offlce on or before said sth day of December, 1904.

JOHN F. ARMSTRONG, sep3o-td Register. Timber Land Act, June 3,1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Sacramento, Sept.

28,1904. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN compliance witb the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of Cali- fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri- tory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, GEORGE EDWARD ALLEN, of Sutter Creek, county of Amador, State of California, has this day filed in this offlce his sworn statement, No. 1863, for the purchase of the SVi of NEM and Eli of of section No. 20, in Township No. 8 Range No.

14 M. D. and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought is more valuable lor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Richard Webb, U. S. Commissioner, at Jack- son, on MONDAY, the Sth day of DECEM- BER, 1904.

He names as witnesses: Horace Wilson, of Volcano, Amador county, Charles John- son, of Sutter Creek, Amador county, W. J. Richards, of Sutter Creek, Amador county, Samuel Lessley, of Volcano, Amador county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this offlce on or before said ath day of December, 1904. JOHN F.

ARMSTRONG, sepso-ta Register. UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS MEN. I A clear Head is sought every leader of business or social i i affairs, and a i I sweet breath adds to the satisfaction of intimate acquaint- ance to ov.n a fine complexion none will despise; yet only a clean stomach secures clear head, sweet I breath and fine complexion i for every day; i clean stomach is secured by using sweet sagrados nature's laxative pleasant to take, i perfect in action every dose leads to a cure. Put up only in i one style nnd one package, 24 1. doses 25 cents.

SWEET SAGRADO3 COMPANY HEW SAW FRANCISCO Sweet Sold by I City Pharmacy Wjllis H. Boydston, Prop, mil DEALERB IN I General Merchandise I Groceries, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, 28 IS Boots, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Mining sfi Supplies, Lumber, Hardware, Hay, vagi f-TrniTi pf ftj Corner Main- and Water St. pf fi JACKSON CALIFORNIA I McCALL I J. Glavinovich I LEADING GROCERY STORE Groceries, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots, 5 a Shoes, Toilet Articles, Hardware, Miners' Sup-: 1 plies, Hay, Grain, Etc. 5 Cor.

Main Court Streets TAPKSON TAT Mc LL o. irKACllLri (Successor to A. H. EeicWing) Bought by Pacific Refinery Assay Office Returns III I made same 407-409 MONTGOHXBY STKEET I Specific Phone Bush 537 day. as re- Hear California, San Francisco.

fti-Qvitv Toct Bullion, Gold' Dust, Quartz, Specimens, Gravity lest putinum, and ail kinds ofGoid consignment; and Silver bought. aprJO-ly I It Costs Money to Make Steam HI SAVE MONEY BY USING McDearmon Cos. Asbestos Goods. O-j Such as Boiler it Pipe Coverinys, Maguesia Coverings, Fire-Proof- 5 Wm ing Materials, Cold Storage Insulation, Brine Ammonia Coy- HS jrffl erings, Packings Gaskets, Keystone Building Deadening Felts. CATALOGUE, ESTIMATES SAMPLES ON APPLICATION.

Garbarini Agents Jackson, Cal. POLITICAL CARDS. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. south Eubeka Mining Company. HARVEY Di CALVIN Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California.

Location of works, Sut- Indepondsnt Candidate for ter Creek, Amador county, California. SuDervisor TownshlD 4 TICE ls hereby given that at a meeting of supervisor, iOWnsmp IN the Board of Directors, held on the aist Say Election Tuesday, Novembers, 1904. of September, 1901, an assessment (No. 42) of Two (2) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable imme- niTf CTT diately in United States gold coin, to the Sco Hi ull.i.C' 1 1 retary, at the ofllce of the Company. Room SB, or nnmhni.it nnimtir rpmiiur s3O California street, San Francisco, California.

Of Humboldt Ojunty, regular A stock whlch hls assessment anall Kepubllcan candidate for remain unpaid on the 24th day of October, 1904, Flret ftlctrlrt win be delinquent, and advertised for sale at COngreSS, hirsi District. pub iie auction, and unless payment Is made be- Election Tuesday. November 8, 1904. fore, will be sold on Monday, the 14th day of November, 1904, to pay the delinquent assess- Vment, together with the cost of advertising and M. NEWMAN eXPenSe9ofSale w.H.

WILLIS, Secretary. Regular Democratic Nominee for 1 Supervisor, Township 1. Election Tuesday, Novembers 1904. JNOtlCe tO L-reClltOrS. ESTATE OF ANTONIO MATOLICH, DECEASED.

JOHN STROHM is hereby given by the undersigned with will an- Announces himself as an Independent nexed of the estate of Antonio Matulich, de- Candidate for ceased, to the creditors' of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to Supervisor, Township One. exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, XT within four months after the first publication lection Tuesday, November 8, 1904 of this notice to the said administrator, at the law offices of C. P. Vicinl, at Jackson, in Ama- county, California, the same being the MORRIS BRINN 1119 1 ol Regular Republican Nominee (or Dated, September 27th, 1904. GEORGE J.

MATULICH, Supervisor, Township 4. Administrator with will annexed of estate of Antonio Matulich, deceased Election Tuesday, Noreniber Sth, 1904. P. Viclnl, AUy. fqr Aowtaiatra.v>r, seSO-gt.