Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 3

NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK hort News Items of Local Interest. Kronm's Delivery Team take a Spin. I Republicans Getting Ready for I Monday Night. Great season opening sale at The Red -ont on October 6. Pioneer Flour always has been id still is the best.

"Nabisco, the new cake, try them Caminetti's Mkt. Lemons, oranges, and bananas conantly on hand at Caminetti's Mkt. Monday's special sale, look at the icksonShoe Store add; one day only. The Jackson Band will give a conrt Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the spate office porch: Don't miss the great season opening le'at The Red Front. C.

H. Crocker went to San Francisco i Thursday of last week on law buslss, and returned Monday. C. W. Schacht, Webb buildg.

9 to 12 a. in; Itosp. m. iturdays 9 to 12 a. 1 to 4 p.

m. Big cut rates in shoes at The Red M. Born the largest tailoring tablishment in the world, guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Their rent, Redlick's, do not demand any when your order is given. Mrs.

Tellier is making some extensive pairs to her dwelling house on Broaday, occupied by F. Podesla. A. H. uhlman is doing the work.

St. 'Augustine's church, Jackson orning service Sunday next with oly rcommunion, 11 m. Sunday hool every Sunday, 10 a. m. The democratic nominee for T.

S. Ford, of Nevada county, id W. M. Gibson or will Id ress the people in Love's hall toorrow evening. Rev.

Geo. H. Van Vliet left Tuesday orning for Oroville, Butte county, here he will remain fur a few days, e'will' return in. time for the usual rvices next Sunday. Miss Bertie Kay, who has been visitgher Mrs.

H. I. Tripp, at ouglas Island, Alaska, for the past ghteen months, returned homo Monty evening. Men's $1 25 and $1.50 fancy shirts on le or. 69c at Redlick 's.

M. church services October 5. a. m. Sunday school; 11 a.m.

Seron, subject, ''Individual 7 p. Ep worth' League, topic, "Proess of Methodist 7:45 p. Sermon, subject, Annie Love, the ten-year-old daughrof Mrs. Lincoln Love, was taken riously ill with pleural-pneumonia if Friday. She is critically ill at the esent writing.

Dr. Phillips is atnding the patient. Rare economizing opportunities The Red Front. Robert Love is engaged in the clerk's ice in carrying out the amount of xes due from each individual taxyer on the assessment roll, preparary to turning tho roll over to the collector. R.

I. Kerr entered upon his duties as -keeper at the Kennedy mine last onday. Mr. Harrington, the retiring is still there for a few lys, for the purpose of getting him all acquainted with the duties of his position. Call and our new line of Nolan oes; they are best.

Advertised by olan, and every pair guaranteed. We ive their agency. Jackson Shoe John F. Clute, republican candidate county clerk, was taken sick in icksoo valley last Friday while canissing in that district. He was taken and a doctor called, was und that he was suffering from an in the side, and was recomended to go home and rest.

He went i Volcano Saturday. He expects to out again and rustling for votes i energetically as ever in a few days. Brown Brother's $3.50 shoes for $2.50 the Jackson Shoe Store. Mrs. T.

Retagliatta will give a grand ill in Taylor's hall, Amador City, on aturday, October 11. Music by rainger's orchestra. Tickets i viola supper 50 cents per plate. The roceeds will go toward the erection of new dwelling house on the Retagliatta inch, near Amador, to replace the le destroyed by fire last year. The mber for the building is already devered, and the work of construction ill commence in a few days.

October Cth is the first day of the i season opening sale at The Red ront, and will last for 15 days only. The two-horse team in John Strohm's ilivery wagon ran away last Monday, the driver got out to open the gate the Dwyer ranch near the Anita me, something started the horses, id they ran full gallop down hill, and Broadway. One of the animals fell the turn at. the corner of ater and Main streets, and the team as" brought a standstill A Forinately no one was in the wagon, and damage was done beyond a slight at in one of the horse's fetlocks. Nothing will please an invalid as well i a package of those fancy cakes from aminetti's Mkt.

A special meeting of the Jackson reublican club was held last Tuesday to take arrangements for the meeting ext Monday, which will be addressed Hon. J. N. Gillette, 'republican andidate for congress. Committees ere appointed to solicit contributions 9 defray the expenses, and as a starter he members of the club present between $30 and $40.

Next aturday evening tho regular meeting the club will be held. All members re urged to attend. It is proposed to old meetings weekly hereafter, until he close of the campaign. Monthly's special sale one day only. Jackson Shoe Store.

Mrs. Paul Guerard, who has been very ill for the' past three weeks with a very severe attack of ucuralgia and ulcerated face, is steadily recovering under the care and attendance of Dr. A. M. Gall and Dr.

Wilson. Pretty dress goods, french flannels, tennis flannels, on sale at 25 por cent less than tho usual prices at The Red Front. The funeral of George Gregor, who died last Friday, took place Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of' the Knights of Pythias, of which order the deceased was a member. The members turned out in a body to pay the last tribute of respect to their departed brother. Rev.

Geo. H. Van Vliet conducted the services in the church. C. H.

McKenney, the lone tailor, makes monthly trips to Jackson, and brings with him 500 of the latest and most up-to-date samples in season. It will pay you to examine his samples before placing your order. He has the best lot of spring and summer suitings in Amador county. jly 18-tf The exclusive assortment of fine dress goods displayed on Redlick's counters are the results of a well executed buying campaign, conducted on lines entirely different from other stores. forget the candidates ball -at Calvin 'B station next Saturday, October 11.

This is to be the event of the campaign in the social line. H. D. Calvin has exerted himself in every way to make the affair a success, sparing neither time nor expense to that end. The.

Standard" Electric Company's mill on Mill creek, which has been running all summer with from fifteen to twenty men, will shut down for the winter this week. There is ample lumber stored in the various sheds along the line of the ditch to meet any emergency thai may arise during the winter season. Dr. O. M.

Schultze, of Amador City, met with a serious accident on Sunday, Sept. 21. In the darknfes evening, he made a misstep, and fell over an embankment, sustaining a fracture of the hip. The injury is of a grave character, but the doctor is doing as well as could 'be expected under the circumstances. P.

C. Buffington, a. San Francisco capitalist, has purchased the residence of the late W. L. Dudley on the corner of San Joaquin and Flora streets It is said that the purchaser intends moving the old structures from site, and erecting' throe modern flats, at a cost of Stockton Record.

In the list of losses in the Stockton fire last Sunday, which destroyed half a million dollars worth of property, appears the name of L. M. Endicott, father of Dr. E. E.

Endicott of Jackson, whose loss is estimated at $2,800. The property consisted of two dwelling houses, one of which he paid $5000 for several years ago. The preliminary examination of Owen Fallon for the shooting of Ray Meehan, which was to have taken place last Tuesday, has been again postponed, with the consent of the attorneys on both sides. The new complaint, charging the defendant with murder, filed early this week. The hearing will probably" take place about the 27th of the month.

George Mattley and wife arrived from San Francisco last Sunday. They will take charge of the station -it Aqueduct some time this month. Mr. Kuhlman, the contractor, expects to start to work to build a new dwelling house there about the 15th of this month. The house is to be of six rooms, and will take the place of the old structure, which is to be torn down.

A. Caminetti has been selected as chairman of the democratic state executive committee. He will have charge of the state campaign on the democratic side. He will therefore be in San Francisco, the headquarters of the commitiee, most of the time. Caminetti lost the nomination for congress, but he has captured the state committee.

Julius Pitois went to Sacramento Tuesday morning, in company with his father, and in response to an offer of employment from Geo. W. Peltier, manager of the California State Bank. The employment consists in attending to the garden, horses, at Mr. Peltier's residence, and Julius determined to remain and accept the kind offer.

His father returned home Thursday. Mr. Peltier is a native of Amador county. He was born in Jackson 41 years ago. Give us daily some good bread.

Pioneer Flour makes the best. A case of smallpox has developed in Charity school district. Jos. Drendel, living in a cabin on the Ruff nor ranch, contracted the dUease in some manner, and has been quarantined. It is reported 'that he got the disease by visiting his home.

At aay rate, the health officer, upon visiting tho Drendel family, found two of the children broker) out with the disease, and established quarantine there. The Charity school was closed temporarily, in order to have the premises thoroughly fumigated. The cases are all of a mild form. Dr. Gall on Sunday, went up to Drendel's mountain ranch, in Pioneer district, as a rumor was abroad that the disease existed there also.

This report, however, proved without foundation. There are various rumors afloat to the effect that Independent candidates are to be voted for at the coming election, and that petitions have been circulated, and a sufficient number of signatures obtained to authorize the names of such candidates being placed upon the official ballot. Upon inquiry at the clerk's office, we found that no petitions of this kind have been filed so far. There is plenty of time yet, however, as the law provides that nominations by the people maybe made by filing a petition containing not less than three per cent of the total vote with the county clerk not more than fifty nor less than twenty days before the election. The last day for filing independent nominations will therefore be October 14.

THE AMADOR LEDGER; JACKSON, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1902. Obituary Notice- John -H. McFadden, an old and highly respected resident of Amador county, died at his home near Pine Grove on Monday evening last. He had been sick for a long time with liver complaint, the disease assuming an alarming form about a week prior to his death, necessitating his taking to his bed.

In spite of careful nursing and medical skill, the vital forces ebbed slowly away, tho end coming us above stated. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the greater of tho population of the district attending to pay the final tribute of respect to the memory of the departed The remains were Interred at Aqueduct cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife, one son, J. M. McFadden, of Pine Grovo, and one married daughter, Mrs.

J. H. Thompson, of Calaveras county. He was one of the pioneer settlers of the eastern portion of the county. For a period of 45 years was employed "a a tender of the Volcano canal, or McLaugblin ditch, which position he held up to the time of his death.

Agricultural Experiment Station. Yesterday our foothill agricultural experiment station was visited by two distinguished professors connected with the agricultural department. One was Geo. C. Husmann, expert In viticulture, connected with U.S.

ment of agriculture, whose home is in Washington, D. C. The other visitor was E. H. Twigjit, of the University of California agricultural experiment station.

Mr. Husmann is making a tour of inspection in behalf of the government of the experiment stations on the Pacific coast, and expects to spend several months hnre, not only in looking into the condition of experimental stations already established, but also in establishing other, stations along special lines. This was the 'first visit Husmann not only to our local station, but also to auy station in California. Both gentlemen were very much pleased with the condition of things at our foothill station, and complimented Mr. Barber, the superintendent, on the able manner in which he has discharged his duties, and the practical results secured.

Both visitors left Thursday afternoon for lone, to take the evening train en route to Fresno and other points. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. Insane Commitment- Edward Hulick, who was committed to the Stockton insane asylum, and taken to that institution by deputy sheriff Jerry Podesta yesterday, is the only person committed for insanity for the present year.

The last pravlous commitment was October 30, 1901, eleven months ago. Hulick, it will be remembered, is the man who started the disastrous grass fires in the vicinity of Plymouth a couple of months ago, for which ho was committed jail. He was examined for insanity jat that time, and pronounced responsible for his actions. At the examination this week, however, it was evident that he was unbalanced mentally. His manner was excited, speech confused, actions destructive and memory defective; he endeavored to set fire to his bed, and destroy furniture.

He imagines he is the possessor of wealth, and has been defrauded out of $50,000. He has a wife and child, who. are unable to pay for his maintenance. Aged and Happy. The reunion of the family of Mr.

and Mrs. Junius Farnsworth and the celebration of their forty-third wedding anniversary took place to-day at the Farnsworth residence at 1121 East Channel street. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Farnsworth were married at lone, September 29, 1859.

They have lived in the state ever since, and have made this city homo for about twenty years. To-day was the first fifteen years that all of the members of the happy family have been together, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one to them. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Junius Farnsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro O. Farnsworth and daughter Helen, and A.

Farnsworth of Stock ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heffren and daughter Anna of lone, -Mr.

and' Mrs. Ralph Farnsworth of San Francisco, and Mrs. M. J. LaGrave, the sister of Mrs.

Junius Record. Morrell Vaudeville Company. The Morrell show company has given a performance in Love's hall every night tho past week, to largo and appreciative ThU company has adopted a different policy to the generality of shows. They make it' a point to stay a week in each place, giving a change of program 'each night. By placing the admission at popular prices, they secure a good attendance.

A voting contest for the most popular child- has been started, the prize, a large doll, will be' awarded to-night to receiving the highest number of votes. Other interesting contests are also to be decided this evening, which is the closing night of the company in Jacksoni E. S. Pitois, who has just mado the trip to Sacramento, says the experiment of oiling' the spft roads between Folsom and Sacramento has proved a flat failure. A boggy, sticky condition of the roadbed has resulted, that is far worse than if no oil had been used.

But where the roadbed was first mads of solid material, and well packed, the oil has proved very serviceable. Some 50 teams are now at work between Folsom and Perkins, in scraping up the oiled roadway, and hauling gravel for the purpose making a hard bed. Half a mile of road had been formed with a solid gravel bottom, and afterward treated with oil, and this has proved a decided success. They are now at work to fix the entire road in the same manner. WEEKLY MINING RESUME Machinery Arriving for the New Kennedy Mill.

Central Eureka Pajs Another Divi: Mitchell and Phoenix Mines Still Idle. Amadou Phoenix. This property has come to a complete standstill, The company has quit' even- the effort to keep the water out." This was continued for some time after active mining operations were suspended, in the hope of tho property, in condition to be inspected by those seeking investment therein, but finally the prospect became too uncertain to justify the expense. Thoso connected with the venture aru' all persons of limited and they carried it as long as they were able. In order to ascertain whether they have a mine, it will be necessary to sink, and as this would entail considerable expense the company decided to shut down for a while.

KENNTiDT. lop 40 1 stamps is completed, and for 20 stamps more is being pushod ahead. This will give a total milling, capacity of. 100 the greatest milling capacity for one talneiever known in this It is probable that eventually the old 40 stamp mill will be moved overtothe taew" 'site, as it would be more economical to operate ono hundred-stamps under one roof, than in two separate The machinery for the new mill is dally, arriving on thp ground, and the work "of 'construction will commence shortly. It is not likely that the new mill will be ready to start before next machinery the new hoist is not yet, arriving.

It is claimed that both mill and hoist will surpass anything now running in the state. By hoisting four tons at a load, it will be comparatively easy work to. supply the 100 stamps crushing Trom 400 to 500. tons per day from tho one This mine 1s still idle. The company is in debt for wages and supplies to the amount of about $4000.

A number of the employes were In Jackson Saturday to. protect themselves by filing liens. It is believed, however, that everything will be straightened out soon, and the property, again, According to all reports the mine is all right. Some capital must be. spent sinking and opening it up.

It is only three hundred Jeet deep, and. considering its depth it has responded liberally in output of metal. The last clean-up of this mine left a satisfactory' margin of profit. Indeed, the balance, after deducting all mining expenses, has been increasing for several months. It is reported that the amount last mouth was $8,000, over expenses.

No dividends' have been declared by the company, but the surplus in the treasury is accumulating. If affairs continue the same satisfactory gait, it is the belief that dividends will be in order ere long. Miscellaneous. The Central Eureka paid a dividend of two cents per share last month, aggregating $8000. The Alma Mining Company has levied an assessment of five cents per share.

It is hoped that this may be the forerunner of the resumption of work on this property. At the Edinburgh mine a strong How of water has been encountered, which necessitates improved machinery in order to control It. Bepnblican Club Organized. A republican club with over 90 members, was organized in Sutter Creek last Monday evening. Dr.

Herrick, of the county central committee, and president of the Jackson republican club, and Jas. Wright, secretary of tho club, went over from Jackson on the occasion. The republicans of Sutter Creek are awake, and determined to give a good account pf themselves at the coming election. O.E.Martin of Amador City, was elected temporary chairman, and T. D.

Calkins temporary secretary. Permanent officers were elected as follows: Fred Werner, president; W- secretary; Jackson Dennis, treasurer. The club was named the Sutter Creek and Amador Republican Club. A number of republicans, from Amador City are enrolled as members. The enrollment on organization footed up 93, and it is'expected that at least 150 names will be on the list at the next meeting, which is fixed' for Saturday night.

Look Out for Fever. Biliousness liver' disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but copiously, and by reason of the tonic properties, give tone and strength to the glands. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.

The lone Fair. The fair at lone commenced Wednesday, October 1, and will close this evening. The exhibits in the pavilion are not on as elaborate a scale as in the early years of the society Nevertheless there was a creditable showing of farm, dairy, and other products. The attendance from the outside has hardly been up to the average. exercises were had in the pavilion on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

A large attendance' is looked for at the wind-up this evening, when aq unr usually attractive program will be presented. Face Worttfl Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow eoinplexien, a iaun- diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble, But Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheek's, rich complex- ion. Only 25 cents at D. B.

Spagnoli's drugstore. SUPERIOR COURT. HON. R. C.

RUST, JUDGE tl Estate of William Adam i-" Order granted for sale of personal property. Guardianship of M. Fontenrose et al account allowed and settled. Guardianship of Alice Mello, a minor Richard and Mary R. Jewell appointed; guardian.

Estate of Angeline W. F.Dotert petitions for lettors of administration. Petition recites that Angeline Pennington died April 5, 1896, being at tho time of her death of Amador county. That she property in El Dorado county consisting of 358 acres of grazing land, valued at $896.25. That the heirs are Daniel Pennibglon, 65 years of age, a resident of Carters, Tuolumue county, husband or deceased, and Emma.iU.

Barney, aged 50 residing near Plymouth, both of whom are favorable to the appointment of petitioner as administrator. W. J. McGee, attorney for petitioner. Estate of Antonio Final account and petition for' distribution filed.

-October 11 appointed for hearing same. Central Eureka M. Co. et al vs. Chas.

Decree granted quieting titte, and declaring plaintiff entitled to land In controversy. Examination of Edward Hulick for Defendant, declared insane, and committed to Stockton asylum. J. A. Mclntyre vs.

North Star. Improvement -Case tried, and decree granted in favor of Estate of Mary J. W. Caldwell petitions, for renunciation of heirs right to act Deceased died Sept: 19, leaving, property, tho exact and description of which is at present unknown, but does not exceed $10, (XX). Heirs are Frank Frates, aged 67; FranlT- Frates, 18 years; 2 George Frates, Elwood Frates, 9 years; Carmel Frates, 7 yoars; Mary Frates, 5 years, 'all residing at lone.

Oct. 4 appointed for hearing- said petition. NEW SUITS. Consolidated Amador- Volcano Hydraulic Gold Mining Land Company, vs. J.

Decker, James Ward Hall, U. S. Arbuthnot, C. Arbuthnot, and G. J.

Suit to recover the sum of $483 due for water supplied to the Mitchell and Dane quartz mines, Pine Grove district, during the months of July and August. Also to recover $313.50 due for wood and timbers supplied to said claims by F. E. Blakely; which claim was assigned to plaiutiff; writ of attachment issued. John F.

Davis, attorney for plaintiff. WUliana Sharenbroch vs.G. B.Ratto et Court renders its decision upon an order to show cause why G. B. Ratto should not be punished for disobeying writ of injunction by maintaining a dam across a certain stream described as Chapman gulch, and thereby, obstructing flow of water to plaintiff's successors, in interest.

The decision says i that defendant has not wilfully disobeyed the judgment and order of court, but has been permitted to use the water by means of the reservoir until the dry season made a scarcity of water, and he has come- to believe himself entitled to it. 'For this reason I am loath to inflict upon him any punishment, providing he at once removes the reservoir and permits the water to flow unobstructed down the gulch. Defendant could use the flow of this water for watering his horses by putting a water trough inside his gate near the road, the water running into the trough and back into the stream. Such a use would be without Injury to plaintiff's successors. Order made that defendant open the reservoir and permit the water to flow down the gulch, and if this be not done in five days, that defendant bo brought into court for punishment.

Forty Torture. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years' torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitt's Witch "Hazel Salve did forC. Haney, Geneva, O. He saYs: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles I had suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases.

Beware of counterfeits. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson, Death of. J. Spinetti. Mrs.

A. Genera of this place received news Tuesday morning of the death of her son-in-law, J. Spinetti, at San Francisco. Mr. Spinetti was formerly a resident pf Amadpr City and Jackson, and leaves his wife and four children to mourn- the death of husband and father.

He was afflicted with miners' consumption, which' he contracted while at work in tho mines here, been sick for about three years. Mrs. W. H. Carley, Mrs.

Spinetti's sister, left Jackson Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral, which took place yesterday at San Francisco. Uncalled-for Letters. Letters remaining unclaimed in the Jackson, postoffice, for the week ending' Oct. 3, IW2I James't'anler D. L.

Davies Enrich £, sj Franao P--SWIJ Gpo. Harris y.i Thonjas M. jp foop (Indian) Mrs. Maggie Froisner (cdj G. C.

Folgek. Postmaster. J- W. Lilienthal of San Francisco, was in. Jackson Monday, representing the defendant in the case of Thos.

3coble vs. Oueida Mining Company for $10,000 damages for personal injuries sustained by plaintiff while working in said mine. Depositions were taken. Monday of Andrew Noce, the foreman at the Oneida, also Drs. Gall and Lonigo, and M.

Drobatz. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jones ville, "which caused horrible leg sores for.

30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve whplly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by D. B. Spagnoli, druggist, 25c. The board of supervisors will meet next Monday, when the election proclamatlon be issued and other busi- D6SS pertaining to the election transacted.

The Sacramento Weekly Record- Union and Ledger for one year, only $2.50. Arrested for Serious Crime. A man named G. Napoll' was arrested by constable Kay at New Chicago last and lodged Yin the county jail to await trial on a serious charge. It seems the accused was employed at a place near Slabtown during last week, and made a -vicious assault upon a woman, who was alone at the time.

Her cries for assistance brought a Chinaman, who was working close by, to the scene," when Napoll drew a knife and threatened to kill both of them. No. bodily, injury was inflicted, beyond a scuffle. The affair was placed in the- hands of jj the constable on his return last Sunday from San Francisco, "and he speedily located his man in New Chicago, and brought him -to Jackson. The accused has been in tho it is said, about a year.

Bad 'lndeed. Losing flesh is indeed a bad sign. Take Scott's Emulsion for "it. For weak digestion, for defective nourishment, for consumption, take' Scott's Emulsion. It restores flesh because it strikes at the cause of the loss.

Brought Back. Constable Kay, 1 who went to San Francisco on Tuesday of last week, provided with a warrant for the arrest of S. A. Jones, late publisher of the Jackson Herald, on a charge of beating a board and lodging bill amounting to $60, returned Sunday evening, bringing his man back to the scene of his shortlived journalistic labors. The complaint was sworn to by' Mrs M.

E. Smith, with whom Jones boarded during his stay in Jackson. Reaching Jackson Sunday evening, the defendant made an effort to secure the sum of $200; failing in whioh he was placed in jail. He is still locked up. The trial will be held in a few days.

A Fiendish Attaok. An attack was lately imade on C. F. Collier of lowa, "that nearly proved fatal It came through his kidneys. His back got.

so lame he could not stoop without great' pain, 'nor in a chair except propped by'oushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters whioh effected suoh a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and build's up your health. Only 50c at Spagnoll's drug store. Pardee Coining.

Dr. Herrick, chairman of the republican county committee, has been notified, unofficially, that Dr Geo. C. Pardee, the republican standard-bearer, will speak in Jackson October 14. This will probably be the; only appointment In the county.

Full particulars will be given next week. The. Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, Jt is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No no pay. Price 50c.

Wo should be glad if some of our subscribers would haul jus some stove or coarse wood in payment of subscription. Winter is close at hand, and we are out pf fuel. We are willing to pay part cash to aay delinquents on our books who will bring us the wherewith to keep warm during the winter months. Let us hear from them. There is not the slightest; danger of bearing the wpod market so far as the Ledger is concerned.

Pioneer Flour is the 'fLily of the Valley, the "Pearl of Perfection. Card of Thanks. To all those who tendered their valuable aid and sympathy during the last illness I and funeral ceremonies of our dear husband and father, we desire to express our heartfelt gratitude and thanks. Mrs. J.

E. McFadden. J. M. McFadden.

Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Persian striped waist patterns for $1.00 at Redlick's.

The Worst Form- Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol, the new discovery which Is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and" sweetening the stomach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure, rich, red blood that makes you feel good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, I. writes: For a number of years I Was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia.

Take a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. Chattel Mortgages. Among the instruments recorded in Calaveras county, as reported by the local papers, we find the following relating to property in this county: W.

A. Murphy to W. H. De' Personal property in Amador county being farming implements, cattle and horses. To secure payment of $2015 on July 1, 1903, -vith interest at 8 per cent per annum.

W. A. Murphy to W. H. De Crop growing on land in Amador county about five miles from lone; to secure payment of $500 July 1, 1903, without interest.

Appetizers, sardellen rings, Norway anchovies, Russian caviar, pate de foie gras, and at Caminetti's Mkt. Two papers for the price of one- Ledger and Sacramento Weekly Record-Union for $2.50 per year, Mining Property for Sale. The Endeavor mine (patented) near Oleta, with machinery and tools, will be sold immediately by creditors. Price $500 cash; positively no reduction. No option.

Apply quick for bargain. aug29 W. J. McGee, Jackson. The most delightfully blended whisky known to the human palate is "Jesse the standard for over fifty IKotice.

Having disposed of the Louvre restaurant and saloon, all parties knowing themselves to be- indebted me, will please settle their bills at once, and thereby save costs. A. Lubimar. Jackson, Aug. 14, 1902.

Katural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, take cold so No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond' human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays inflammation, removes danger.

Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. F. S.

McMahon, Hampton, "A- bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I Intended to withdraw but took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice in time to win -the medaL" Kerr's Jackson. THE OLD RELIABLE POWDER 1 Absolutely Purer THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE STANDARD CQQDS MONDAY'S SPECIAL SALE HiLTS HATS 20 per cent discount off on all of our $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 felt hats. Now for a new hat.

If a hat sells regular for $1.50, on Monday you can get it for $1.20, for one day only. for ETolsm. Brothers Nolan 8 fine 1 Men's Walk shoes for la- I '-W dies are sold 33 9 wo alon 2 Redlick's them; a $5.00 i for $1.00 less valuefor s3.so than at other st Bty i eB Redlick's will save you more money than ever this season because we have bought our goods in a bet- 2 ter way, bought more of them, bought direct from the mills and factories. We got past the middle man, the jobber and the importer, and we save you all their profit. 2 No other store in Jackson is able to do this.

Can't you 2 now see the'wisdom of being a Redlick' customer. 2 2 $1.50 Underskirts for $1.00 $4.00 Hainy-Day Skirts, $3.00 2 Made of very heavy tennis" flan- You must own one or two this 2 nel; cut full; one row of Insertion season, and it is better, to buy them 2 2 and one row. of lace around the now, when the choosing is easy. flounce at bottom; colors white, All wool golf cloth, grey, black or 2 pink or blue. brown; six rows of stitching around 2 Gowna'are only 75c the bottom; titched .2 2 Women's flannelette gowns; made $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers are 2 of nice tennis flannel; warm and durable; yoke is trimmed with 2 wash braid; feUed seams; neck and fleece Sea Island flannel; 2' waistbands; pearl fished good heavy quality braid.

trimmed yoke; lined waist; Exceedingly Styliah Wool Waists dee gathered flounce. 2 fors2.oo 2 Real French flannel; corded front Suits for $10.00 and back; finely trimmed; band Men's all-wool suits; made of Ore- 2 2 cuffs; dip collar; all colors. round'; or- square' 5 ah cut, or double-breasted styles. 2 All Wool Homespuns, 25c 5 I 36 inches wide. Then included at School Shoes 2 this price are new granite suitings, You can have either box calf or 2 Melrose suitings and serges.

We kangaroo calfskin; very serviceable; 2 have seen goods similar to this, plump stock; California sole leath- I but not as good in quality, marked er; sizes 8 1-2 to 11, sizes 11 at 40c a yard In other stores. 1-2 to 2, $1.50. GSftrT This Mark Means Tjfcil K251 QUALITY. £251 for Shoes. Redlick's Standard Goods.

PANTS nisi sam Francisco, cal. -i.