Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 3

Wemperature and rainfall This table gives the highest and lowest temperature in Jackson for each day, together with the rainfall, as recorded by self-registering instruments kept at the Ledger office: Date. iTemp; g. Is i g. 2 Date. Nov.

40! 17 lO5)J 44! 74 2 38; SO: 18 3 35! 19 38! 71; 4 34; 20 34! 5 34; 21 35; 6 1 35; 72! 22 38! 60 1 7 38! 23 35; 8 39! 24 35! 9 25 32! 10 34! 26 31! 641 00 34! 27 37! 630.21 18 i 36; 28 i 411 13 1 33! 29 440 62 30 40; 570.33 15 S3; i i 16 461 871 1 i I Total rainfalljfor season to date. 2.57 Inches To corresponding period last season 9.55 LOCAL NEWS All kinds of harness from $15 np at Pete Piccardo's. Get in line for Saturday's sale, just one day at the Jackson Shoe Store. Mrs. W.

Palmer, of Oroville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Ham mack, of Jackson Uate. At the Jackson Shoe Store Saturday, 20 off on misses' and childrens' cloaks. $5 coats for $4.

Mrs. Uinocchio and grandson, Alpbonse Enrgin returned home Monday evening Sacramento, after two weeks' absence. Giovanni Doe, a native oi Jtaly, was made a citizen in the superior court on JNov. 24, with Wm. Tarn and Giovanni Davitto as witnesses.

Dave Anthony returned from Stockton Sunday evening, after a short visit. Mrs Anthony willl remain for a short while longer. James Devine, the veteran fireman on the Amador Branch Railroad, has retired from the road and is now living with his family at Sacramento. Gazette. The men who have been working at Railroad Flat in Calaveras county, tunneling for the leak in the dam, had to discontinue their work Monday, on account of the heavy fall of snow.

John Eudey, will leave for Sonora, Mexico, Monday next, where he has accepted a position as manager of a mill. John is ambitious, and carries the best wishes of his friends with him in his new home. The Whist club met at the home of Mrs. R. C.

Rust last Friday afternoon, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent, Mrs W. M. Penry received the first prize and Mrs O. P. Vicini the consolation prize.

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hocking re turned from Sacramento Sunday evening, where they went to meet the latter 's sister, who arrived from England Saturday, and intends making her future home here.

Pioneer Flour always has been and still is the best. Christmas berries are being collected in considerable quantities in this neighborhood, and shipped to the cities for decoration purposes. This is another practical example of the development of trade by railroad communication. The people of Sutler Creek are having a new Methodist parsonage built on the same lot as the old one stood. It came near being destroyed by fire Saturday evening.

The house adjoining, belonging to John Donovan was destroyed by fire, the origin of which is unknown. It was by heroic effort that the parsonage was saved. Mrs. liavina Peters left for San Francisco to attend the funeral of her brother, George Peters, who died suddenly at his home in Oroville on Saturday last at the age of sixty nine years. Tbe deoeased leaves three grown daughters to mourn his loss, his wite having preceded him to the grave 16 years.

The body was taken to San Franoisoo for interment. While on the way from Mokelumne Hill to Jackson, Tuesday afternoon, the stage upset and Chris Meiss and Mr. Madden, a commercial traveler, were thrown out, but escaped without injury. One of the horses started to balk and in some manner the vehicle overturned, throwing Mr. Meiss right under the stage and the other gentleman was thrown out on the side.

He turned round and saw Chris pinioned under the vehicle and had to work for some time to extricate him. The lone and Eastern Railroad Company had an engine and four flat cars, with a strong force of men, employed the early part of tbe week in the open cut opposite the Mountain Spring house. The ground is ot a springy character, full of water, and is a source of much trouble. It cost a much larger sum than was contemplated in the first place to lay tbe track at this particular point; and it is still an eye sore, and will require much outlay to make it solid and unyielding. Call and see the immense new stock at Pete Piocardo's.

Tbe telephone cable from the Globe hotel to the new headquarters of the company on Court street is to be laid underground. A force of men was set to work Monday to dig the trench along Court street, a distance of a couple of hundred feet. The cable is inclosed in redwood boxes, about three feet below the surface. Tbis is a much better arrangement than the unsightly poles in front tbe central office. Tbe company started to put a pole in front of the N.

S. G. W. building, but a kick was made, and hence tbe cbange. Miss Mary Kirkwood died last Saturday at the residence of her sister, Mrs.

McKinney, at Middle Bar, after an illness of a few days of pneumonia. Deceased was a sister of the late Zack Kirkwood, and was born in Ohio in 1837, but has spent most ot her life with her relatives in Amador county. The funeral was held Monday, services being held at Mrs. McKinney's residence at the Bar, after which the remains were conveyed to their final home in the Protestant cemetery in Jackson, followed by a long procession of mourning friends. Dr.

Endicott spent Thanksgiving with his family at lone. Miss Huey of Volcano is visiting the Misses Gritton of this place. One day at 20 off, 84 cloak for 33.20 Jackson Shoe Store. E. Mulliken of Berkeley, is visiting i a jTempj S.

JL.jH.j 2 his friend Drew Caminetti of Jackson. Fresh pickled olives of the season just received; 650 per gallon; Nettle's market. Louis Schiemann, the piano tuner, will be in town about December 10, to tune pianos. Mrs. Guisto of Jackson Gate has been very ill with pneumonia tor the past few days.

Mrs. Black and daughter, Mrs. L. Armfield of Woodland, are visiting Mrs. J.

McCutchen. Mrs. A. Cammetti wife of ex-congressman Caminetti, is confined to her home with la grippe. R.

E. Polhemus, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shear, returned to Sacramento Friday morning. Mrs McCutoben left Monday morning for her home, after a few days' visit with her sons of this place.

Fresh Tomales made twice a week at Union house by Mrs. F. Simcich. Little boys will go round for orders and deliver. Urban Spagnoli, came up from Oakland Thursday to spend a few days with his parents.

He returns to the city to-morrow. -Miss Cora Wrigglesworth, now teaohing at Lodi, came up -to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, and will return to Lodi Sunday. Edw. J. Warnecke, the commercial traveler for the liquor firm of Wichman Lutgen Co.

of San Francisco, was in town Wednesday in the interest ot his firm. Buggy robes, horse blankets at P. Piocardo's harness shop. Prices to suit. Mrs.

A. Mattley and son Milton arrived home Sunday evening from Byron Springs, where tbe mother had taken the cbild for treatment, but tbe springs did not prove of any great benefit to tbe afflicted child. For horse blankets and everything in the saddle and harness line, see Piccardo's fine stock on Water street. Divine service will be held in St. Augustine church Sunday morning next, being Advent Sunday.

Holy communion will be celebrated at 11 a. m. Also service in Trinity church Sunday evening 7:30, Sutter Creek. Several inches'of snow fell in" Volcano Sunday night. The upper country has been liberally decorated with the white mantle of winter, and with a hard frost succeeding will remain stored water through the winter.

The infant son of and Mrs. Amadeo Massa, of Jackson Gate, died on Tuesday of inflammation of the bowels, and was buried Thursday atternoon. Services were held at tbe Catholic church, Father Gleason officiating. The love of is it appreciated in Will be Rev. C.

C. Winning's theme at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Usual service 11 a. m. preceded by thirty minutes' class-meeting led by W.

C. Roberts. Sunday school at 2p. m. Give us daily some good bread.

Pioneer flour makes the best. Estray Notice Came into my ranch about one and a half miles from Volcano, one red bull, six or seven years old, branded W. left hip, slit on lett ear, upper cut on right ear, blind right eye. Owner can have same by paying all expenses. N0v.24 Grovani Rossi.

Sheriff Norman arrested a man named Frank Waller at the Vicini hotel on Sutter hill on Tuesday last. He is wanted by the authorities, of Mariposa county on a felony charge. A deputy sheriff arrived from that county, and took tbe prisoner there the following day. H. C.

Shear, who has been manager of the Sunset Telephone Co. here for years, left this morning for his new sphere of labor under the some Company at Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Shear will remain a few weeks in Juckson, to dispose of furniture and then join her busband in Nevada. Samuel Shortridge, the well-known lawyer of San Francisco, came up yesterday, for the purpose of taking some depositions to be used in the case of Nevills vs Fleming, now on trial in San Francisco.

The distinguished lawyer is attorney for W. A. Nevills. The depositions are being taken to-day. Ursula Parlor N.

D. G. W. will give a grand masquerade ball Love's hall on tbe evening of December 30th. JNot for three years have we had a masque ball in Jackson.

Oro Fino Circle bad secured tbe hall for a New Year's ball, but they gave way, on hearing of the desire of tbe native daughters to follow a custom, which has been established by them for tnirteen years, of giving an entertainment in celebration of the advent of the new year. Ihe arrangements lor the coming masquerade have been consigned to good bands, and no doubt the affair will prove a great Costumes from the city will be secured for those who wish to attend, and liberal prizes will be offered for tbe best characters. When you wish the finest flavored coffees and teas, remember that W. J. Nettle keeps only the best.

TIOV AMADOR LEDGER: JACKSON, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1905 The Indian Reservation. The Indian reservation, four miles northeast ot Jackson, is in a bad way financially. Tbe United States established this asylum for the poor red men hereabouts, where they could find a home under the supervision of government officials. In its establishment it is possible that politics and Self-interest played an important role. Be that as it may.

tbe reservation has been running fora number ot years, ostepsibiiy for the benefit of the remnants of the Digger tribe in this region, and it is the duty ot the government while continuing the establishment to see that it provided with means to carry out its objects. Geo. O. Grist has bad charge of tbe reservation for several years. He is of a kindly and'sympathic nature, and tbe native sons and daugh- ters are satisfied and contented, as far as his oversight concerned.

They "have no fault to find with him personally. The number of Indians on the reservation at present is twelve. Since Mr. Grist took charge, the number cared for at one: time was 2G, and this we believe is the greatest number that has even been on the reserve at one time. These Digger wards of tbe government have been falling off in number tor several years, instead ot being attracted toward this they are being driven away.

And tbe cause of this exodus is a damag- ing indictment against tbe United States. It seems that no appropria- tion has been made by congress for the support of this reservation tor the past two years. No rations are served and provision made even to provide seed for planting necessary foodstuffs. The Indians are left absolute- ly without any protection, save the root that covers them. Some of them are old and infirm.

One old squaw was between 80 and 90 years old, and stone blind. She came from Drytown and remained on tbe reservation until she was fairly starved by this policy of "no appropriation." Last spring she returned to Drytown, and fares much better from tbe neighbors there than from the tender mercies of tbe government. Tho tew left try to eke out a living fey begging from the neighbors. Tbe neighbors are few in that vicinity, and hence the straits to which the ward are reduced makes it a serious matter for them. Some we bear, have had for their own protection, to refuse to listen to their appeals entirely.

They can till the soil fairly well, still their efforts in this direction are badly handicapped by no funds. The government pays the salary of the resident agent, and provides not a dollar to carry, out the benevolent work expected of him. Appeals have been made to remedy this condition, but in vain. As it now exists the reservation is a farce; a sham institution, and a disgrace to a rich country like the United States. Formerly S2OOO per annum was appropriated for the support of these tbe last two years not a cent.

To pretend to care for them, and leave them to beg or starve, is unworthy of the Indian department. Better abolish the reservation altogether than keep it a standing discredit to the United States authorities. Congressman Gillette will no doubt endeavor to remedy the condition of affairs at the reservation during tbe coming session of congress. Heavy Tax Payments The taxes rolled into the taxcollector's office in a steady stream dnring the las-t few days, before becoming delinquent. The result is that the collections this year amount to something like 810,000 over the amount received up to the same period last year.

The Standard Electric Company paid in one dab, for first installment, over 55000. The total taxes of this and allied corporations foot up SIICOO per year, fully oue tenth of tho total revenue property taxes received in Amador county. This is by all odds tbe heaviest taxpaying concern in the county. As is usually tho case, the heavy taxpayers have come forward with their coin promptly, the dilatory ones being small taxpayers, the penalty on their holdings being insignificant. Lost Thanksgiving eve, a gold flower shaped brooch, with oue pearl in the center, a keepsake.

Finder will please leave same at Spagnoli's Drug Store and receive reward. Thanksgiving Ball. The Social and Athletic Club gave a grand ball in Lovo's hali on Wednesday evening, which was well attended. Bower's orchestra from Stockton furnished the music, and this proved quite an attraction, drawing a number ot patrons from outside towns. These musicians have gained a reputation in tho county, and deservedly so.

Dancing was continued until the small hours of tho morning. The financial outcome was 'gratifying to the club. A New Gold Saving Experiment. Messrs. Cbase and Boydston have made arrangements to try an experiment in saving tbe gold that escapes from the various mills around Jackson by constructing a plant below the junction of the three forks of Jackson creek.

They have leased from Harry W. Jones a site for the erection of their works at a point known as the about a mile below the town. Here they have commenced the erection of a dam. We are not in a position to explain the method of their operations. It is well-known that many hundreds ot dollars in sulpburets and slimes pass down the creek daily, and the parties that bit on a plan to save a fair percentage of this fugitive gold, are apt to.

make a fortune, it has been tried before. It certainly ought to be possible to make such a venture pay. 'JLhose who have the matter in hand will exhaust every means to insure a success. There will be little expense attached to tbe undertaking, when once placed on an operating footing. The ground rent is small, and there is no royalty to pay.

All they extract will be practically for individual profit. Dont' forget special sale Saturday, coats, sco our add. Jackson Shoe Store. The Teachers' Institute. The teachers' institute held in lone last week is conceded as tbe most instructive gathering of the kind held in the county.

The instructors from tbe outside were masters in their respective departments. Mrs. Winterburn's addresses were full of valuable information, sbe is acknowledged to be an authority on the subject asigned history and literature. Professor D. R.

Augsburg was equally at home on his subject of "Drawing." The way he bandied it, and drew out the mechanical akill for pupils from the school to practically demonstrate his ideas, was complimented by all. D. R. Wood of the State JSormal Sohool at San Jose, presented "Nature study" in several phases, and elicited general admiration in his method of imparting instruction on this broad subject. The teachers were all very muoh pleased with the cordial weclorae given them by the people of lone.

The churches gave the use of their buildings in which to hold tbe meeting, also tbe use of the organs And the hotels were very reasonable in their charges for. board and rooms. The lone and Eastern railroad made a. substantial reduction in the round trip fare for the benefit of the Echoolmams. Altogether, it was a meeting to be remembered, every one carrying away pleasing recollections, as well as profitable instruction from tbe visit to the valley town.

White Pine Cough Balsam will break up that cough, and cure your cold. Volcano Stage Time Changed. A change of time in the arrival and departure of the Volcano mail stage will go into effect from today, December Ist. It is impossible during tbe winter months for the mail to leave tor Volcano after tlie arrival of the San Francisco mail. During the summer the Voloanoites have been getting the mail from San Francisco and eastern points the same day as Jackson, although of course several hours later.

To continue this service in tho short winter days, would mean making the trip both ways in tbe darkness, a dangerous business in the rough roads incident to the wet season. To day the stage will leave at 0:15 a. m. and arrive at sp. m.

This schedule will run until May Ist, when the summer schedule will probably be again adopted. Mr. and Mrs. P. Holtz invited a number of little folks to their home on tbe Hamilton Tract, Thursday atternoon, in honor of the 4th anniversary of the birth of their daughter Kertha.

The little tots spent the afternoon in playing games, after which they were seated at a prettily decorated table, and served with a chicken dinner. John Ohiun is still in San Fran Cisco under treatment for a sore leg. He is reported improving, and his family look for bis return during the next week. John Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Johns ot this place, came up from San Francisco to spend thanksgiving with bis parents. J. Crocker, who has been quite sick with la grippe, is improving. F.

Cademartori' has sold his storo on Main street to bis son-in-law. P. Cuneo, who took charge of the business to-day. Mrs. Cuneo will conduct the business hereafter, Mr Cademartori will still retain tbe bakery business.

The board of supervisors will meet in regular session next Monday. A grand ball will be given in Amador City by Amador Miners 1 Union No. 135, on Christmas night, December The Argonaut mill is expected to start up with electric power tomorrow. Communication. Editor Amador Ledger.

Please be kind enough to publish through the columns of your valuable paper, for the information of the voters, where tbe corners are of the proposed incorporation, so that we could draw a line from one corner to the other and thereby find out whether we live inside of the lines or not, and who are entitled to vote. 1 was reading tbe description ot the proposed lines published in the Amador Dispatch about tbe south east corner and the north west half of Section 1, etc. But we want it shown to us a good deal plainer so that we can understand where we are living. There are not ten voters in Jaokson who understand by that description where the boundary lines are. But unless all signs fail, it does not matter much where the lines are or how they run, as it is likely to be voted down by a large majority.

I don't think the property owners are so foolish as to fasten upon themselves another set of officers. I was talking to one ot the lawyers of Amador county, only two weeks ago, he told me that tbe law was very plain, and tbere was ample law to govern the townships if the officers would only do their duty, and put tbe laws in force, and not allow tilth to be thrown into our streets to endanger the health and lives of our people. I think the condition of things is shameful, when we elect officers and pay them big salaries, and they swear before they enter upon tbe duties of their office that they will obey and enforce the laws to the best of their ability. Now, fellow citizens, only take one good, look at tbe town and see lemon peels and slops thrown in the middle ot our streets, and say whether another set of officers will help matters. If those officers would do their duty and stop these and other unlawful things from going on, we would never think of incorporat- ing, whereby our taxes will be increased nearly double the present rates.

Think this matter over very carefully before you cast your votes and don't be led astray by (would be) office holders and seekers, who will have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Tbe Amador Dispatch said in its last that if tbe town is incorporated the first thing that ought to be done is to get the town surveyed and the lots blocked otf. That would cost from 81000 to 81500 to begin with. So you bad better be very careful how you vote. Yours respectfully.

A Taxpayer. I We are unable to answer the question concerning tbe boundary lines. It would require an official survey to determine the matter. Such a survey ought to have been made at the outset of the incorporation movement. Tbe idea of running on government lines simply to avoid the expense of a special survey is tbe greatest mistake made in the whole affair.

A proper survey of strictly residence districts, drawing the lines as closely as possible to the thickly settled territory, would have saved the city government the cost of tbe orginal survey many times over every year. Givo Your Stomach Best. Nothing will cure indigestion that doesn't digest the food, itself, and give the stomaoh rest. You can't expect that a weak stomach will regain its strength and get well when it is compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach should do. You wouldn't expect a sick horse to get well when it is compelled to do a full day's work every day of the week.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestant and digests the food regardless of tbe condition of your stomach. Relieves indigestion, belching, sour stoamcb, and all stomach disorders. Sold by all druggists. Found With Broken Hip on Shed. Crazed by tbe pain of an abcess in his left ear, il.

Martell, an old man living at.loß Sixth street, wandered from his home at o'clock last night, and at 9 :30 was found lying on tbe roof ot a shed in the rear of 1275 Mission street, with his head cut' and bruised and his left hip broken. He bad fallen from a window in the second story of the house, landing on the shed. was necessary to break down a wooden fence and pass tho old man tbrougbh a small hole to the stairs ot the next house to get him from tbe room to the Central Emergency ambulance. Martell weighs about 200 pounds, and in handling the stretcher Steward James severely wrenched his back. Martell.

was treated at tbe hospital by Dr. G. W. The above is from the Examiner ot the 28th. it is believed that it refers to Li N.

Martell, of the station, who left here for San Francisco two weeks ago for surgical treatment for an in the ear. A letter was received at tbe Martell home yesterday, removing all doubt as to the identity of the injured man It was L. N. Martell. It seems be was accompanied to the city by his wife.

They bad taken rooms on Sixth street, where Mrs Martell was attending to him. When the accident Mrs. Martell had retired to take much needed rest, and was sleeping soundly at -the time. She bad been waiting on him almost constantly since his arrival in the city, and was compelled to seek rest. She can give no account of how be came to walk out of a door or.

window. He was reported to be in a very dangerous condition. He is now under treatment at one of tbe hospitals. Mrs. Martell is staying in Oakland in tbe meantime, visiting her busband daily, tit; Lemons, oranges, and bananas constantly on hand at, Nettle's Mkt.

MINING NOTES. Tbe pile of waste from the cblorination works has been sold to the Selby reduction works. Teams are now hauling the material to Martell's for shipment to the works near Vallejo. Tbe dump consists of many thousands of tons, and its removal will extend over a considerable length of time. A scientific professor from Berkeley was here for several months experimenting upon these tailings, with the object of extracting the gold therefrom on the ground at a profit to the Kennedy company.

The results were unsatisfactory, however, and the company concluded to sell the stuff outright to the Selby works. The sulpburets are valuable for mixiDg with other ores that are received at tbeeo works for treatment, and not only for tbe precious metal they contain. This sale of the chlorinatlon dump pile ot the Kennedy Js the first practloal illustration of the development of new industries as the outcome of the advent of the railroad. It has been known all along that this refuse carried considerable value. Experiments of various kinds have been tried at different points along the lode to extract the gold, but so tar without success, as a financial proposition, it coat more to extract the gold than it was worth.

To haul the material to lone, 12 miles, was also more than the value of tbe sulpburnts would stand. With the railroad within easy distance the sulphurets can be shipped to the bay, and a large quantity of heretofore useless material becomes a marketable commodity. It is not unlikely that other dump piles of the same nature, will become marketable. Central We understand that tbis mill has started a few stamps using a water supply from a natural stream near by. It will be some time before the stamps along the mother lode get into full "steady working.

The ditch has to depend upon raintall in a great measure, below the head of the canal, as above that point the snow and streams are frozen, and the water supply from the river is low, and will continue low through the winter. Tbe ground owing to tbe prosracted dry spell, will absorb a large amount of rainfall, before it becomes so saturated as to find its way to the canal. The Season of Indigestion. The season of indigestion is upon us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for indigestion and dyspepsia will do everything for the stomach that an overloaded or over- worked stomach can not do for itself.

Kodol digests what you gives the stomach a restrelieves "sour stomach, belching, heart burn, indigestion, etc. Sold by all druggists. Map of Amador County, corrected to 1904, for sale at Amador Ledger office. AUKUM. The people of tbe vicinity were made happy by the appearance of rain.

Cleve Bell took his sister, Myrtle to Plymouth Tuesday morning to take tbe stage tor Sacramento. 'Miss Lizzie Uhlinger, who has been working for Mrs. W. Allen for the past nine months, returned home. Mrs.

W. McSwain was the guest of her aunt, Chas Bell, Sunday. -Miss Ethyl Bell was the guest of her sister, Bertha, Sunday and Monday. Bertha is staying with her aunt, Mrs. A.

J. Grain. The people of the vicinity have nearly all been sick with la grippe, Messers Joe Kasper, and George Dilliou are working in the Red Hill mine. Chas. Bell and his sons arrived from Nome a week ago.

They report an early freeze up in the north, every thing being frozen up by the 15th of Septmeber, one month earlier than usual, all summer mining being shut down by the early ice. Nix. We make a specialty of printing all kinds of notes, receipts, checks, etc Send your orders to the Ledger. Sad Indeed. Losing flesh is indeed a bad sign.

Take Scott's Emulsion for it. For weak indigestion, for defective nourishment, for consumption, take Scott's It restores flesh because it strikes to the cause of the loss. N. D. G.

W. Thanksgiving. The Native Daughters of Ursula Parlor, No 1., entertained a large number of visitors at their Thanksgiving meeting Tuesday evening. After the business meeting, tbe doors were thrown open to tbe public. Tbe visitors were ushered in by the reception committee, after which President Elizabeth Laugbton stated that it was tbe custom of every parlor to observe Thanksgiving, and that the committee of Ursula Parlor had arranged an elaborate program for the evening.

Souvenir programs in the shape of pumkins and turkeys were distributed. The exercises consisting of readings, recitations and singing and a Puritan drill, by twelve young ladies, were thoroughly enjoyed by Lost, Strayed or Stolen from smooth-haired, black pointer dog. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to C. B. Arditto, Jackson.

Unclaimed Letters In Jackson post office, December 1: Miko Glavinic, Johnny Jack, Mrs S. J. Phillips, D. W. "Realty syndicate," Continental Stock.

Certificates and stock of above companies redeemed for cash. Full price. Geo. D. Shadburno Jr, 512 Call Building, San Francisco.

epS-tf Date. iTemp; g. Is i g. 2 Date. i a jTempj S.

JL.jH.j 2 Nov. 40! 17 lO5)J 44! 74 2 38; SO: 18 3 35! 19 38! 71; 4 34; 20 34! 5 34; 21 35; 6 1 35; 72! 22 38! 60 1 7 38! 23 35; 8 39! 24 35! 9 25 32! 10 34! 26 31! 641 00 34! 27 37! 630.21 18 i 36; 28 i 411 13 1 33! 29 440 62 30 40; 570.33 15 S3; i i 16 461 871 1 i I BEST FOB THE BOWELS It you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will bo. Keep your bowels open, and bo well. Force, in the shape of violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to tako EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palutuble, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe; 10, 25 and 50 cents per Writo lor tree samplo, and book- let on health.

Address 433 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN if TRRDif 5 1 Ls y. Bears the TliB You lla Al BOBgM Ruhser'a I'acie Cream will cure those chapped lips. THE fr I issued rjy make: -your, 1 1 J7- SELECTIONS I filk FOR IB IN THE CITY I UCHTENSTEINBROSA 2,3 STOCKTOM ST. jf SAN $20,000 Stock to Select From! I Men's Clothing, Hats, Neckwear and Shoes Ladies' and Children's Wear of all Kinds WE ALSO HAVE FULL LINE AGENT FOR CELEBRATED Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Trim- Walkover, Otz Dunn, R.

P. Reid 3 mings, Laces and Embroidery, Ladies' Napa-Tan Shoes; the famous R. G-. 3 and Children's Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Corset, the Centemeri Glove and But- Skirts, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, terick's Patterns. fi s5 Ladies' and Children's Neckwear of all kinds, Notions.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sutter Creek SHOW'S GaSK StOFC Amador I Take Laxative Tablets. pV A JJJJ every 1 Seven MDHon boxes sold in past 13 months. ThJS SJgnatOTe, POX. 25C THE JACKSON SHOE STORE; I JACKSON SHOE STORE Saturday Special Sale I Ont DAY LOOK AND READ THE AD. THROUGH GET IN LINE FOR BARGAINS I aI 11 vk.

a 11 LL I SI I STYLES, AT 2O PER GENT OFF! $5.00 COATS FOR $4.00 AND SO ON $7.00 Misses Cloaks for $5.40 i RC6ULATORS OF LOW PRICES iis to keep MOnDF JLjjL I on the market on its good i qualities. It has been on for 9 50 years and we have yet to hear the first complaint. II E. MARRE Agents. 1 1 UNION HOUSE Jackson, 1 Amador Meals to Order at all Hours REGULAR MEALS 25 Board and Lodging 1 by the Day, Week or Month.

Frank Simcich 1e i Prop.