Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 2

THE AMADOR LEDGER Published Fridays by 8 8. WEBB Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year (in advance f2 50 One year (if not in advance) 3 00 Six months 1 25 Three months "5 One or more copies, each 5 Legal per insertion. $1 00 Subsequent per square-each. 50 ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE AT JACKSON AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. TUTC OCI) is kept on Hie at E.

C. lIHljI IHlj rArCIv DARE'S Advertising A Agency, 134 Sansome St San Francisco, Cali- fornia, where contracts for advertising can be made for it CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. Official Paper of Ainador co. FRIDAY SEPT. 7, 1906 Ledger Soil of Honor.

Tho following sums have boon received on Ledger subscription account since our lust report. This is equal to receipt for the amounts named If any persons have paid since tue dive stated whose names do not appearou the list they will please notify tnis office, so that due correction may be made. A Laughery gi 50 Jos Kidd 32 50 James Cook 200 Andrew Isola 500 Whitebead 500 Ben White iOO White 200 McGee 500 Miss Payne 500 11 Forbes 075 Coster 2 50 11 Potter 5 00 Jas Bodiuuar 5 00 1' (iiauniui 500 Raab 2 50 Pitt 2 50 FE Jackson 'I 50 Radovicb 2bO Borodori 2 50 John Ross 250 Kirkovioii 250 Chas Joy 2 John Mitchell 2 50 JouesiMcCall ii 50 McCall 500 Gordon 500 5 00 Williams 2 50 50 Web Smith 500 Kent 2 50 Newman 2 50 Potter 250 Mrs Botto 250 McCormick 250 A Bennetts 250 Schelly Inch 125 A Stewart 250 Arditto 500 THE DEMOCfiATIC PLATFOEM. The democratic local plattorm, adopted at the convention held last Saturday, appears in another column. We ask our readers whether democrats or to read it carefully.

If they can make out anything out of it, it is more than we can. It is the nearest approach to saying nothing that we have stumbled across in a proclamation of that character in many moons. It was significant that not one ot the candidates nominated stated that he endorsed the platform. Probably they were in the same dilemma as the they did not know what it meant. They did not care to plant themselves on a lot of hot air.

We cannot call it a tissue of glittering generalities, for there is no glitter about it. It professes to pledge all its nomiuees to an economical administration of affairs, and at the same time endorses and commends present democratic officials in their conduct. This verbiage, therefore, if it means anything, merely seeks to perpetuate existing conditions, as far as they are concerned. They are the ne plus ultra of efficiency. This sort of tatty will hardly go with the voters.

It can and will be shown that we are a long way from the goal in this regard. Then again the fling about the assessor having his office at the county seat open ail the year round during office hours, insidiously adding, "as the law contemplates." Where does the law, either in express terms or by implication, require the assessor to do this. Did the trainers of this ultra partisan platform imagine they could make a point in favor of their candidate, and against the present republican assessor by such a plank misleading and untrue. The county government act cays: "The following officers must reside at the county seat of their respective counties: County clerk, auditor, recorder, sherilt, district attorney, tax-collector, and treasurer All county officers must have their offices at the county seat, and the sheriff, clerk, recorder, auditor, treasurer and district attorney must keep their offices open for the transaction jot business from 9 a. m.

until p. m. uon judical days excepted." The assessor being omitted from this list, the only inference to be drawn is flatly contradictory ot the democratic platform, namely that the law does not "contemplate" that the assessors shall have his office open during office hours at the county seat all the year round. There is nothing to be gaiuad by misrepresentation, even in a democratic platform, which according to tradition is generally meant to hoodwink the voters. There is nothing to be gained by the assessor having his office open as the plattorm wants.

It would increase the cost of government without any corresponding benefit. From August to March the assessor has practically nothing to do with taxpayers. His books are turned over to other officials. Perhaps the democrats are figuring to fasten another berth on an already over burdened community, in the shape of a deputy assessor "all the year round." It is a move in the direction of extravagance and sinecure officers, rather than of economy and the public welfare. Then again the proposition of each county being allowed a representative of its own in the state legislature, is another utterly piacticable idea.

It would sweep away the time honored and coirect method of representation according to population. Ainador has suffered, inasmuch as she has not been dealt with fairly according to population in the present legislative apportionment. Still we must admit that we are not entitled to an assemblyman alone. Wo must grow some, aud keep paco with other When you have a cold it is well to be very careful about using anything that will cause constipation. Be particularly careful about preparations coutaiuiug opiates.

Use Kennedy's Laxative Honey aud Tar, which fctops iho aud moves the bowels. Sold by P. W. Banner. Gillett for Governor.

Congressmen J. N. Gillett vyas nominated at the Sauta Cruz republican convention yesterday for governor. The desperate tactics of the machine, under tho control ot W. F.

Heiriug, the Southern Pacific railroad attorney, in trading everything and anything for votes for the head of the ticket, succeeded in landing Gillett a winner on the first ballot. It was realized that the trick had to be done at the initial vote, or it would remain undone. It was evident to the delegates that Pardee was the choice ot the masses of the party, but this fact cut no ice in the ruthless methods of the machine, whatever figure it may cut with the voters on election day. Gulett has made good congressman; no doubt he would make an equally good governor. But we do not believe, under the circumstanes surrounding his nomination that he will make as strong a candidate.

The republican majority in the state, however, is depended upon to bring him out a winner at the polls. Probably it will do so, as the democratic party is split into warring factions. Changei From a Fiah to a Bird. The story of the early life, transformation and final death of the Chinese quail is the remarkable that found in the ornithological literature of the world. The narrative in all its unreasonableness Is found in the story of om chung, which Is the name the Chinese quail is known by when at home in the Flowery Kingdom.

Celestial authorities on bird lore declare that no specimen of om chung was ever known to live a year; that they do not lay eggs, as all other known species of birds do, and, finally, that their progenitor ia a slimy, four jointed worm, which has a red head and a sting on the end of Its tail. This queer seacoast worm, according to the curious legend of om chuug, lays 100 eggs annually. Fifty of these become fish and the other fifty are worms of the same species as the parent. The fish that has come into existence in this curious manner also lays 100 eggs a year. Fifty of these become water denizens after the Image of their parent, and the others become birds of the famed om chung family.

These om chungs, or Chinese quails, never breed, and are only brought into existence as above related. We give the above not as a literal fact, but as a specimen of the Chinese Idea of evolution. Bulldoga Menace to Health. The bulldog is a menace to health. We have this on the uuthority of a noted French physician, who says that because of his large mouth the bulldog Is a great purveyor of disease, especially of consumption, diphtheria and the like, as the dribbling from the heavy, loose jaws is incessant.

Those who fondle bulldogs do so at a great risk. He traces many cases of Infectious disease, especially among young children, to households In which bulldogs are kept as pets. When we add to this the invariable ferocity of the beast, the danger to which children and other luuocent and defenseless people are exposed whenever he roams the streets or highways, we have an argument in favor of his disposal that cannot be gainsaid. Away with bulldogs! If City Noise. Jar Yon.

Get some spermaceti, roll a wad large enough to fill the ear orifices, put It in a piece of fine cotton cloth tiefl with thread and insert into ears on retiring, pressing it quite firmly therein so that the ball of spermaceti will closely fill up all the air space in the ears. You will find it quite effective for barring noises, and hence Inducing "nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep," to get in Its good work. This ear plug Is harmless and cheap. It helped me out greatly years ago amid the city's din, my sense of hearing being Intensely keen and temperament neurotic. It Is worth a trial, and I have no patent on New York Herald.

The East Side. "A city's slums," said a globe trotter, "are always In its eastern quarter. I wonder. why? Take New York. Its east side is its slum side.

So it Is with London. The east end Is the slum end. Of Philadelphia, Chicago, Canton and Madrid the same thing holda good, as I know from personal experience. The only possible ground I can give for a slums being Invariably in its eastern quarter is that this quarter is the one that is exposed to the harsh and unpleasant rigors of the east Agreed With Her. After au all night session with the boys a husband wended his way home, arriving there at about 5 a.

m. He found his wife waiting for him in the diuiug room, the confusion of furniture Indicating that she had been having an unhappy time. "This is a nice time for you to be coming home," snapped the wife. "Yes," admitted the erring husband. "It's a lovely morning." haven't slept a wink this blessed night," with a severe look.

"Neither have the husband. Those are wist- who through error ivass on to truth; those are fools who hold Cast to Buckert THE AMADOU LEDGER: JACKSON, CALIFORNIA. FKIDAY, SEPTEMER 7, 1906. Board of Supervisors. The board met Tuesday, September all members present.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Claims were examined and allowed as follows: Current Frank CJuorkovich, reporting 8 10 00 Vicini, traveling expenses 1 00 Going, janitor, 2 nios. I'JO 00 Norman, traveling expenses 14 75 Jackson Gaslight gas 17 8b Amador Ledger, printing 78 75 A Urillo, mileage 2 40 bcapuciuo, removing cow 200 Lawrence Burke, mileage 2 40 WMAmick, mileage 2 40 County officers, postage 1G 00 JohnCuneo, et al coyote bounty 18 00 Robt Btown, bluejay bonuty 530 Amador ER lights 300 Miirv I) Wheeler, bd. education 53 40 Sunset Tel ft Tel phones 34 70 A Fraser, mileage 80 Mrs Richtmyer, water (i 00 Gregory, supplies 11 65 James Lessley, conveying prisoner 3 00 Margaret Schilling, bd education 53 00 Ueo Mack, bd. education 37 40 Talent), interpreting 3 00 Story, expressage 19 17 Amador Dispatch, printing ID 75 BeJle Cooledge, bd.

education 41 00 Geo A Gordon, bd education 50 00 Smith, reporting 10 00 Lizzie Adams, wituess fees 10 80 Birdie Adams, witness fees 330 Arthur Adams, witness tees 16 00 Lester Adams, witness fees C3O Hospital Cassinelli, fruit 10 70 Fred Rabb, conveyance 2 00 Sunset Tel 'lei 185 Jackson Gaslight gas 800 Amador ER lights 350 Lemoin, superintendent 45 00 Mrs Lemoin, matron 30 00 Mrs Mary Lucot, cook 30 00 Mrs Turner, washing 10 00 Geo Thomas, meat 39 78 Mrs Langhorst, supplies 25 45 Geo Oneto, vegetables 10 85 Ginocchio allowances 24 00 Ginocchio grocenes 154 24 A Gall, county physician CO 00 City Pharmacy, disinfectants 500 Whitmore, lumber 50 40 Mrs Richtrayer, water 700 Road District Cuneo, labor 2 00 Nichols, do 7 00 DaVaile, do 8 00 Dabovioh, do 2 00 Ratto, do 900 Hamrick, do 1 00 Dory, do 94 00 Road Disrtict 3- Trackwell, labor 12 00 Lnvezzo, do 46 00 Trackwell, do 24 00 Galli, do 6 00 Geo Schroder, do 15 00 Road District Chicbizola Estate supplies 15 00 Road Distnot John Fregulia, labor 800 Burke, do 10 00 John Manassero, do 12 00 Salary John Strohm, Amick, A Grillo, A Fraser and Burke, each as road commissioners. Applications for liquor licenses were granted Antone Cavagnara, Amador City; Glenn, Glenn station; Frank Shealor, near Amador City; Dan Isola, Georgie Audreiui and P. Puccini, Amador City. Rosa Lagomarsino was granted 820 per month for support ot half orphans. Hospital report, tresurei's report, criminal returns of A.

Goldner, A Kobiuson and Rose were approved. LeMoin, appeared before the board to object to the admission of Jim Miller to the county hospital. After hearing statement board refused admission ot J. Miller. A Riley of Sutter Creek asked for the appointment of game warden.

Denied. Henry Steele of Oleta was granted sti per month until further oideis, for maintenance. McGee appealed before the board ana asked for 5145 damages tor Weddle, on account ot runaway of horse aud buggy caused by rock breaker in township 4. Claim presented aud laid over until next meeting. Warrants were canceled as follows: School fund 81292 05 Current expense 10C3 49 Hospital fund 570 40 Salary fund 2134 14 Road fund 1707 12 lone Union high school 85 00 Adjourned until September 17.

Good for the cough, removes the cold, the cause of the cough. That's the work ot Kennedy's Laxative Honey and the origiual laxative cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. W.

Rubaer. PINE GROVE. School opened on Monday with Miss March installed as teacher. Al Berry and family have gone to the mountains for a few weeks. A birthday picnic was given last Saturday in honor of Mrs Vaudament, and Euierson Luttreil, on the hill back of C.

C. Luttrell's residence. A very enjoyable time whs spent in playing, swinging and feasting, until the day was far speut. A number ot our towu people weut to Volcano this week, to visit Dr Deluchi, the dentist. Clarence liradshaw went to- San Francisco and Cruz, on Monday last.

Alpha. Notice. All persons indebted to the iato S. Potter are requested to call and settle the same, at the residence of the undersigned, to whom all personal property has been duly assigned. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are requested to forward the same to the undersigned, aud the same will be promptly settled.

Dated, August SO, 1006. L. U. GRIFFITH, Plymouth, Amador county, (Jal. AUKUM.

Mrs Albert after an extended visit with relatives in Lodi, Stockton and Carson City, returned to her home Wednesday evening. Miss Netsley ot lone is the guest of Mrs F. Mrs Win. Burns visited her mother in Sbenandoab valley Monday last. Burt Fainsworth is on the, sick list.

Miss Lizzie Ulhinger has gone to Sacramento, where she will take up a millinery course. Miss Alva Bell of Sbenandoab valley, is staying with her aunt, Mrs Win. Bums. Mrs Burt Furnsworth of Placerville, is a visitor at Unor None Hite of Oieta, was a caller at Aukum Saturday. Miss Edna Buigstrom, who has been the guest ot Mrs J.

McNaughton, returned to her home in lone. Miss Mamie Slaven has gone to Placerville, to attend school. Henry Seely has yono back to the mountains, where ho has located a timber claim near the Dog Town mill. Mr and Mrs Lsuie Seeley have gono to Indian Diggings, where Mr Seeley is employed at the Anderson mill. Mrs Herman Venewitz was a visitor Burden's Mrs Jack Ulaven was painfully burned Saturday morning, by the up setting of boiling coffee.

Giddy Dick. Aukum, Sepember W. U. T. U.

of Bridgeport, conveued iv regular session in Mrs L. A. Wriggles worth's parlor at Aukum, for the purpose ot electing officers tor the ensuing year, resulting in the election of the following: Mrs Ada Perry, president; Mrs Seely, vice Mis Sarah Burns, recording secretary; Mis Clara McXaughton, treasurer; Mrs L. A. Wriggleswortb, cor.

secretary; Mrs Bell, mother's meeting, superintendent. The appointments of supervisor to many other departments will be resumed next regular meeting. A very painful accident happened to Mrs Maggie Slaven Saturday. She was dishing up breakfast. While going from the stove to the table with a pot of hot coffee, also a dish of vegetables in her hand, she fell, the coffee spilling and burning her entire left side veiy badly.

Her left eye is badly swollen and black, her arm and leg are badly scalded. The skin being scratched off, it is in a very painful and angry condition. She is teeilng a little better at last accounts. Airs Uaivey Jamerson and Mrs Emma Fowler, also Mr Ball's people, viaited at Jack Cram's, at Fairpiay Sunday. Mrs Frankie Mooney of Cedar Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs Susan Cram, of Shenandoah valley.

The steam threshing machine owned by H. Venawitz and Ben Burden, have spent the week in the vicinity of Aukum threshing. They have goue above Oleta for a few work. One of Will Pearson's horses was left sick by the driver. Elani Me- Gafify, in Heniy Humphrey's pasture, but afterwards died, and was left lying beside the road.

Mrs F. Mooney's horse was badly frightened. The driver being nervy saved a runaway, which seemed almost certain at one time. When John Gambert came along with his team of ten horses Saturday evening, he removed the dead horse to a less conspicuous plaec, and Will Pearson is looser a horse. The speaking at the Mt Aukum cdurch by Rev.

Webb of Placerville, and the ice cream festival netted Roy. Appleton Newt. Perry aud Chaiiea Votaw have gone to the mountains on a camping trip, and to see which can kill the biggest bear and catch the most fish. Herman GofHnet, Earl Warren, Kalph Dillion, Ben Carter, Gilbert Cobarnbia, Blanch and Flora Gotii net, Laura Warren and Rubiau Dillion, left Wednesday for a trip to the Bear river, to enjoy the huge rocks and giant pine trees and dusty roads. Mrs Albert Uh linger, returned home trom month's visit with relatives iv Stockton and Reno, Nev.

Mrs Jack French has nearly recovered from the sick spell she has suffered the past week. Geo Ames has almost recovered from tho bruises he received last week on his foot, ankle and kuee. W. A. L.

PLYMOUTH. Miss Mary Weston has returned from a visit to Sacramento. Jos Datson and Julian Levaggi have returned from their trip to the mountains, both report having had a good time. Miss Dora Slavic!) has gone to Sutter, to be the guest of Miss Gorman. Mr and Mrs Geo Clark have returned from the mountains.

Mrs Sadie Tibbits has gone to Sacramento on a visit. Frank Potter, who came up on business tor a few days, has returned to his home in Sacramento. Mis Cavallero is the guest of her mother, Mrs Keyes. Earnest Erauw, who has been looking out for Mr Pat3on's business while he was away, has returned to Sacramento. Mrs Priohard and sou Eddie, have gone to Sacramento for a visit.

Mrs Amye Phillips has gono to LSakerstield, to visit her mother, Mrs liawdeu. Lawrence burke and family Have returned from their trip to the mouutaius. 1). LSurke has gone to Consumes, to joiu his family. Mr Taonis made a flying trip to Sacramento Tuesday on business.

Mr and Mrs Al Dugan returned last week from their trip to the mountains. Fred Hall was in town last Tuesday, having returned from a vacation trip. There were a number of Amador boys over to the skatiDg rink Saturday night. Mrs Harold aud brother, Edward Law sou, have gone to the hop fields. Several Plymouth people went to Oleta Sunday night to attend the skating there, where a new rink has been started.

There was a large crowd left Monday night to attend a dance in Drytown. They had a nice time aud a pleasant ride home by moonlight. Among those that went were: Mr and Mrs John Walton, Mary Westou, Miss Slavich, Trevor Westcn and Mr Shields. OLETA The Oleta school will soon open, and in it will be seen the smiling face of Miss Margaret Schilling. Lloyd Cooper is recovering slowly.

He is seen on our streets on a pair of crutches. W. D. Clark has returned after a two weeks' outing in the Ho'repoi-ts fishing fine. Miss Mac Kelley, who haa Jjeen visiting Miss May Darling, has returned to her home in Amador City.

She was accoiupauiud by Miss Darling. B. P. Bacon has gone to the hop fields, to be absent about a month. Grant Schrader has returned from Gait, and has taken charge of his father's business.

We are much pleased to have Grant in our midst again. The infant son of Mr and Mrs J. N. Jones has been quite sick. Mr and Mrs E.

C. McCormick have sold out their household goods, and rented their farm to Mr Wait and moved to Sacramento, where they intend to make their home here after. Johnny Petty, the ten year-old son of Mrs Maggie Petty, issuflering from a severe case of blood poisoning in his foot. He is under the care of Dr. E.

V. Tiffany. Will Schroder has resigned his position as teamster for McCall. Mrs E. C.

Baker has gone to West Point, where she intends making her home for a while. Miss Elsie Hill has been the guest of Miss Lulu Bradigan for a few days. Miss Viola Shealor has gone to Salinas to visit her cousin, Miss Gertrude Tynan. Buster and Tige. DRYTQWN.

Miss Myrta Weymouth left Sunday morning, August 25, for Lodi, where she will attend high school. Miss Portia Griffith returned last Friday from Sacramento, where Bhe has been spending a week or so with her brother and sister. Frank Coyle of Seattle, Washington, is spending a few days with his uncle, George C. Jennings. G.

L. Torrey aud West Stock returned home Monday evening, after three week's vacation at Kirkwoods, Silver Lake, Lake Tahoe and Carson City, both reporting having a good time. Miss Delia Carley left September 3, to attend high school at Sacramento. Lee Worley, the violinist, who has been touring Amador and Calaveras counties tor some time gave a dance here last Monday night, which was well attended. Mr Worley has left for Sacramento, wheie he will spend somg time preparatory to his northern tour.

Mr Worley is accompanied by H. Wilkie Ogg and Miss Inez Phillips, both eminent artists in their lines. Max. Bears tho You K.ive A'vvays Bought The Jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily ap- plied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. The best kind of a "Sold for over sixty years. Mads O. A. JLUWf HAIR VIGOR.

We have no secrets We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Biliousness, constipation retard re- covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills. DeWitt's Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores. Kf THE NEW IDEA THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE mm COUGH SYRUP EHHEDYS WXATIVE HONEY Moves the Bowels Jgal Best for Children Red Clover Blossom on Every Bottle JL Lt SK" a NurUr HI other cou cures art constipating.

those containing Opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves the bowels, contains no Opiates. STATE HOUSE HOTEL a 10th and Sacramento, Cal. American and European Hotel. Enlarged and modernized at great expense.

WITH NEW AND UP-TO-DATE ROOMS. ELEVATOR AND FIRE ESCAPES. Two blocks from Capital Park, Postofflce liiii iJi'ii IlcalcFS. IiMIM fflttl Board and Room, $1.23 to $2.00 per day Rooms 500 to $2.00 per day MEALS 25 Cents FREE BUS. WILLIAM LAND, Proprietor.

NOTICE The German Savings and Loan Society begs to inform depositers that it has resumed business at its old headquarters NO, 526 CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, and is now receiving Deposits and making Payments as heretofore. THE DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS for the six months ending June 30th, 1906, was at the rate of 3. G0 per cent per annum. Closing Out at Cost. Having decided to discontinue business in Jackson I offer my entire stock of Tin and Agate Ware, Crockery and Glassware, Hard- ware, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware, 'No- tions, at cost for -cash.

This is a genuine close-out. Will sell in a lump or in any quantity. Sale to commence Monday, July 3 oth. W. E.

KENT. BORN. HILiL-ln Nevada City, September 1, 1900, to the wife ot J. Hill, a daughter. In Mokelumne Hill, Septem- ber 4, 1006, to the wife of L.

Rotto, a daughter. MARRIED. WHIIK-LASSWKLL-lu Sacramento, September 3, 1906, John White to Miss Alice Lasswell, both ot Sacra- mento. FH'CH-MsCArJIV- In Jackson, Sep- tember 4, 190(5, by Hon. K.

C. Rust, George H. Fitch to Miss Charlotte both of Mokelumne Hill. CAPOK-KAUANOVICH-In Jackson, September 3, 109G, by Hon. R.

C. Rust, John Capor to Miss Amelia Radanovicb, both ot Jackson. GUTTKKIDGE-JOHN3-In Jackson, September 2, 1906, by Rev. Wm. Tuson, Edward Gutteridge to Miss Emma Watenspiel Johns, both of Jackson.

DIED. In Jackson, September 4, 1906, Mrs B. M. Uarbarini, a native of Italy, aged 69 yeara 11 months and 11 days. Li Jackson, September (i, 190G, William Richard Kay, a native of New Jersey, aged 70 years.

MITCHELL Kennedy Flat, September 6, 1906, Richard Mit- chell, a native of England, aged 45 years and 4 months. Ordinance No. 26 An Ordinance Fixing the Levy or Rate of Taxes 1 of the City of Jackson for the years 1906 and 1907. The Board ot Trustees of the City of Jackson do ordain as follows: Section 1. The rate of taxation for the years 190fi and 1907 In and for the City of Jackson, shall be and is hereby fixed as follows: For general fund, flfty-Hve cents on each 8100 taxable for city purposes.

The whole of which sum, to wit, fifty-five cents on each 5100 in value, as determined by the equalized assess- ment roll for the year 190(5, on all property taxable in said city for city purposes is hereby levied and appor- tioned to and shall be paid In the above named general ftind ot said city. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage and publication. Introduced August 30, 1906. Adopt- ed and approved this 6th day of 1906, by the following vote: Ayes: Trustee Kent, Learn and (Jarbanni.

Noes: None. V. S. GARABRINI, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Jackson. (Seal) Attest: L.

J. GLAVJNOVICH, City clerk. Puplisbed in the Amador for one week, viz Septemper 7, 1906. POLITICAL CARDS. C.

E. JARVIS, Regular Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR. A fair, square, equal assessment ot values. Election Tuesday, Nov. 1906 GEO.

A. GRITTON, Regular Democratic Nominee for TREASURER. Election Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1909 D. A.

PATTERSON. Regular Democratic Nominee for COUNTY RECORDER. Election Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1906 UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS MEN. jfGINOCCHIO BRO'sij' DEALERS IN General Merchandise! Groceries, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, rag jig Boots, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Mining Supplies, Lumber, Hardware, Hay, Hj Grain, etc.

Corner Main and Water St. 1 JACKSON CALIFORNIA 1 MMMMiimmtuMM i pa L. J. Glavinovich I LEADING GROCERY STORE Groceries, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots, 4jfc a Shoes, Toilet Articles, j- Hardware, Miners' Sup- i plies, Hay, Grain, Etc. 0 1 Cor.

Main Court Streets I JACKSON, CAL. BazaarPatUrn FINE ASSORTMENT OF TEA AND COFFEE 1 CENTRAL GROCERY HOUSE 0. E. Olver Wm. J.

Nettle, Proprietors. i Full Line of I Fresh Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday. North Main Street Jackson, Cal. C. RICHARDS Of Slitter Creek, hereby announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention.

GEO. C. JENNINGS Of Drytown, hereby declares himself a can- didate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision ef the Republican County Convention. W. E.

PROCTOR Hereby announces himself a Candidate for SHERIFF Of Amador county, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. K. NOKMAN, Present incumbent, announces himself as a candidate for SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR Subject to the decision of the Kepub- JicaD County Convention. WM. G.

SNYDER Announces himself as Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Of Amador county, subject to the decision fo lie Republican local Convention. GEOKGE TUCKEK Announces himself sis a candidate for CONSTABLE of Township One, Subject to the decision of the re- publican convention. 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 LL kinds of Blanks tor U.

S. Land Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks- may be had at the Ledger office also deeds mortgages, mining locations, proof of labor and other legal blanks kept for sale. Furnished Rooms to let: inquire at Ledger office. For Webb hall, suitable for lodges or small entertainments, by the day, week or month. Inquire at Ledger office.

We make a specialty of printing all kinds of notes, receipts, checks, etc. Send your orders to the Ledger. Pasture for 200 Cows 81 per muutb. Horses and mules 31.50 per month, at the Devoto ranch, on the Volcano road, embracing 360 acres. Apply en the ranch to Mrs Gee.

Heylmann. 1 x. FOR House and lot on Broadway, containing six rooms, now occupied by W. C. Johns, reasonable price.

For particulars apply on the premises, Jackson. (GalifsfPisSs iloex-Giiy) Stops GfciHs Ooeei When tired out, wlch r.o desire to or move about. res-Joss In sloep anj worn out on awaken. Ine, no aching tores arti hot and chilly sensations, take "3 fay ara ft fc; prevents chills; ci res worst cases in three days. 76c.

by Fran- 5 S.Ott. Sacramento. F. W. RUHSER, Jackson ST.

GEORGE HOTEL VOLCANO, AMADOR CAL. L. H. Cook, Proprietor. Refitted and renovated throughout.

Best of accommodation for commercial travelers. Table supplied with in market. Terms reasonable. jnel PEOPLE'S MIS nil 1 OF SACRAMENTO. Corner Fourth and Sts.

ait Depositors four per cent On TERM DEPOSITS, three percent On ORDINARY DEPOSITS Accepts deposits in sums from ONE DOLLAR and upward. Guaranteed Capital $410,000 Paid Up Capital and Reserve. 356,500 Assets 2,151,500 Send Draft, P. O. Order, or WellsFargo Order and wo will send pass book.

Money to Loan on Seal Estate WM. BECKMAN, PRES. Alfred G. Folger, Cashier. scp3o ANDREW PICCARDO Freighter and Teamster Jackson Gate Freight hauled from Martell depot and other points at lowest rates.

All parties wanting freight from Martell delivered promptly should have the same addressed in care of A. Piccardo, and send bills of lading care Peter Piccardo "Water St. a. basso 9 Dealer in a Single Buggy Harness and Team Harness All work hand sewed. Repairing of all kinds done.

i Main street, Jackson. I PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Sendraodel.B drawing orphoto. for expert and free report. Free ad vice, how to obtain patents, trade muring copyrights, etc, ALL COUNTRIES.

fi Business direct with Washington safes money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. I Write or come to us at 523 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent WASHINGTON. D.

C. asoeipt books, location blanks, deeds mortgages, promissory notes, for sale; also mining signals on cloth, graduation diplomas, at the Ledger offce..