Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAHCH 24, 1896. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY, tally Contribution to the Cunnt Hlstorj of Tolo Gouty, All ill" Important KveuU EpItoiuUvd bf tbfl Democrat'! Kollable of RUMSEV, March weather ia cloudy today. Lester Lowery left on Tuesday to vieit his sister in Sonoma county. C. S.

Mering was here Sunday in the interest of the Cacheyille Flour Mills. Miss Rebecca Dryfua, of Woodland, called on some old acquaintances here on Saturday. Mrs. Herrick, of Sacramento, ia epend- ing several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. C.

L. Wyatt. Mr. Parish, who was an arrival on Sunday's train, returned to San Francisco Monday. L.

S. Vertreas and family have moved to Guinda temporarily to tend some land owned by them at that place. Mrs. Humphrey, who had been visiting her son, L. E.

Humphrey, since the holidays, left for her home in Kansas, Tuesday. The Minstrel Corps ia practicing faithfully and expects to entertain a crowded house for two hours and a half next Saturday night. The card club waa pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Kellogg on Saturday evening. First honors were won by Mrs.

Travis and Dan Wooster. A number of young people went from here expecting to attend an entertainment at Guinda on Friday night, but found that it had been postponed for a week. BLACKS HREVIT1KS. BLACKS, March W. B.

Black was in Woodland yesterday. Fred Springer is putting up a new barn on his farm. "Uncle Billy" Hatcher, of Yolo, is in town thia morning. The Schlieman Bros, are loading hay for Sacramento today. J.

J. Black, William Ridley and Frank Houx went to Woodland this morning. March is trying to atone for the reputation for toughness acquired in its earliest days. The trial of the People vs. Hershey ie going on today.

The trial is the result of some church trouble. The bicycle costume is aaid to be unpopular with every woman whose deficiencies iu figure would be accentuated by wearing one. Our people still seem to be utterly indifferent to the waste of nature's forces daily going on around us. Perhaps they catch up with the procession later on. C1KAFTON GOSSIP.

KNIGHTS LANDING, March weather is quite warm. Jas. Keith and wife and Mrs. D. O.

Entrican went to Woodland today. A social will be given by the ladies of the Methodist church on the evening of April 3d. A number of men who are said to be interested in the west side canal survey were in town yesterday. A revival meeting is going on in the Christian church. Rev.

J. H. McCullough ie conducting it. Quite an interest is manifested. A man who haa had some experience in farming on the tule land, told me a day or BO ago that the atand in the Yolo aud Colusa basin would not be clear of water before July.

At that time the season is so far advanced that it would be a waste of time, energy and money to attenfpt to raise a crop of any kind. Next season the conditions may be different. DUNNIGAN DOTS. outlook for the farmers ia growing brighter every day. A representative of a Williams job office was here soliciting work on Monday.

Rev. J. H. McCullough went over to Knights Landing yesterday, where he is holding a revival meeting. A carload of quicksilver, loaded at Williams, passed through on the freight train last night.

It waa the product of Lake county mines. Posters are out for the dramatic entertainment to be given on April 3d. Tickets have been put on sale and the outlook for a crowded house is quite promising. CAPAY CUM.INO*. CAPAY, March are having considerable cloudy weather.

The young ladies are about to organize a club to be known as The Silent Ten," and they are not mutes, either. The man who locates in Capay Valley will always have the consciousness that he has settled in the beat part of California. Everything is at its best in Capay Valley now, and it is a fascinating feaat to the eye to ttavel from one end to the other and take notes of the beautiful and substantial improvements that meet one everywhere. WINTKRS WAIFS. WINTERS, March Grandpa" Pleasants ia in town thia morning.

Rev. Mr. Shadle is prolonging hie visit to our town. Mrs. Minnie DoVilbiss and Miss Mary DeVilbiss went to Woodland yesterday.

The ladiea are netting up a floral fair of some kind for the benefit of the Christian church. I am not folly acquainted SPAPFRI with tlie details It will be held tome time In April. We are having quite a spirited cooteat (or May queen. The matter ia to be determined by ballot. The charge it ten cenU a vote.

80 far only two candidate bavjB been named. They are Mlaaea Beryl Goodln and Bertha Wolf. No doubt there will be other candidatea as the contest progreaeea. The ballot box will be cloned on April 23d. POLIUK DOUBT MOTKB.

Myen Release from VoUom PrUon. Richard Myers, better known aa Fatty" Myera, waa an arrival in Woodland Monday evening and waa soon drunk and disorderly. Deputy Constable Tobias locked him up and thia morning Judge Lampton sentenced him to ten day a in theconnty jail. Myers is the man who atabbed Jack Crowell about two years ago, for which he haa just completed a term of two yeara in the State's prison at Folaom. Joe Burns was given two houra to leave the city, with the alternative of serving 20 days in the county jail.

Nightwatchman Gwinn waa aent for by J. H. Thorp, Monday night. He complained that hia barn was full of hobos. Mr.

Gwinn attempted to arrett four men whom he found in the building, but they made a break for liberty. He secured two of them by knocking them down. The others escaped. The two prisoners answered to the names of Hubbard and Brown. They were arraigned in Judge Buggies' court thia morning and aentenced to ten days in the county jail.

When searched, Hubbard's pockets panned out $2.50 in silver, a lot of gold spectacles and thimbles, a razor and a knife. It is suspected that he had something to do with the Newcastle robbery and the authorities of that place have been notified. NOT YET RKUBASKD. Uollum and bhephard Hare Not Yet Furnished Bonda. Phil.

Collum and C. A. Shephard were allowed to go out with Deputy Sheriff Hughes Monday evening, in search of bonds. They were disappointed, however, and, although they continued the search until 10 o'clock at night, they were unsuccessful. Mrs.

E. C.Laugenour, J. F. Hink.Bert Elston and Chris Sieber signed as sureties, but the bond was still incomplete by $800 at the hour above named, and they were remanded to the custody of the sheriff. This morning the wives of the two prisoners importuned a number of their iriends to become their canvass was no more availing than that made by their hnebands.and at the hour of going to press the defendants were still in the custody of the sheriff.

Messrs. Elston and Sieber only signed aa sureties for the night, so that the bond is now lacking $2,400. YORK REPUBLICANS. They Will Declare for Morton and tbe Gold Standard. NEW YORK, March Republican State convention assembled this morning.

Cornelius Parsons was named for temporary chairman. Upon taking the chair Mr. Parsons made a long which he warmly eulogized Governor Morton for President on a single gold standard platform. After the appointment of the usual committees the convention adjourned until half-past 7 o'clock this evening. It now seems quite certain that a Morton delegation will be named and a platform adopted which will declare emphatically against the free coinage of silver.

Woodard vs. The case of Woodard vs. Foria ia on trial in the Superior Court today. Judge Catlin, of Sacramento, ia sitting lor Judge Grant. Messrs.

Ball and Mering represent the plaintiff and Messrs. Baker and Hughes the defendant. Surveyor Ashley was called as a witness this afternoon, but he failed to respond to his name. An attachment was issued for him. He is superintending the construction of the Mooney bridge.

Won't be in a Hurry. The ladies of Woodland who contemplate purchasing new millinery goods are urged not to be in a hurry. It will be money in their pockets if they will wait till April 1st. Mrs. Mollic Minis-Lambert has purchased a fine stock of the lateat spring millinery goods and the opening days will be April let, 2d and 3d.

It will pay you to wait. Better Assessor Chamberlin reports that the prospects for large grain and fruit crops were never better in this county. He finds that nearly all of the land-owners are feeling quite jubilant, and that there is not near the number of applications for reduced assessments this year that he encountered the past two years. Free Send your address to H. E.

Bucklen Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable.

They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular price, 25 cents per box. Sold by W. H.

Lawson, druggist. Call at Woolley's Music Store, Digga' Block. Fine pianos. It'B Juat as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure an anything It's easier to cure a levere cough or cold with it. your next pnrchn.se for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure.

Better medicine; better result; better try it. A Elston. Barns are absolutely painless when DeWltt's Witch Hazel Halve Is promptly applied. This statement is true. A perfect remedy for ikin diseases, chapped hands and lips, acd never Mil.

Leithold A Elston. Hare yon tried La Belle Marie? Ask Leithold Elaton. mr2S BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS, Efents of inttnst in Woodland ud Surroundings, Local of or Intercut Flaked Up Here mod There an the Fly. The Woodland Relief Society is in session thia afternoon. The weather ia warm and cloudy and there are indication! of a shower.

Remember the entertainment to be given by the Baptist ladies thia evening. The regular monthly meeting of the public school teachers waa held this afternoon. The Wednesday Night Whist Club meets at the residence of T. R. Lowe, near Madison, tomorrow night.

In the list of jurors to appear in the Superior Court on March Slat, the name of W. F. Cassell was omitted by error. Mrs. C.

Nelson's condition-is not considered so favorable today. She passed a very unfavorable night Monday night. Editor Dungan is confined to his home by illness. We sincerely hope that it may not prove to be of a serious character. A mysterious pistol shot attracted the attention of a number of the residents of the West End at au early hour this morning.

Go and hear Forrest Bros, in their amuaing sketch, "The Stage-Struck Darkies," at the Orphans' Home benefit on Friday night. M. Diggs sold a Barnea' White Flyer bicycle to T. J. Hiatt, of Kirksville, These are great machines and seem to be taking the lead.

Mrs. Benjamin Peart has returned from San Francisco. Her father, Dr. Flake, in atill in a critical condition and his death ia likely to occur at any moment. Photographs at reduced prices.

Yon can get photos from your old negatives made by J. W. Bird or T. A. Ley by your order with F.

V. Westcott, city transfer. Assessor Chamberlin will go to Davisville Wednesday and will remain at that place until Saturday in order to allow taxpayers to make their assessment statements. I. P.

Diggs has purchased a span of Seneca Chief-Blackbird horses. They are bays, symmetrically formed and perfectly matched. It is one of the handsomest teams in the county. Remember the concert and literary entertainment to be given by the ladies of the Baptist church in Armory Ball this evening. It is in aid of a worthy cause and deserves to be liberally patronized.

Remember the benefit for the Orphans' Home, at Vallejo, on Friday night, March 27th, at old Armory Hall. Vocal and instrumental music by some of the best local talent. Solos and concerted pieces. Character sketches and tableaux. Only 25 cents.

FJEBSONAt AMD SOCIAL. Guy Williams is in Sacramento today. Miss Josephine Stephens has returned from Oakland. J. C.

Ball returned from Sacramento Monday evening. Joe Clements made a trip to Davisville this morning. Mrs. S. M.

Grigga returned from San Francisco Monday evening. H. Siebe was an arrival on Monday evening's train from the south. H. W.

Laugenour was a passenger on the south-bound train this morning. Misses Julia and Maggie McNeil went over to Sacramento this morning. Miss Hiatt, who has been visiting Mra. Win. Aldrich, returned to Vacaville today.

Miss Irma Douglas has returned from a visit with Miss Jennie Allen, of Sacramento. Miss Belle King has returned to Davisville. She was accompanied by Miss Cora Eustis. Mrs. Chas.

Simpson, nee Fannie Stewart, of San Francisco, is visiting relatives in Woodland. Mrs. J. Henry and Mrs. H.

H. Smith and son, of Brooks, are the guests of Mrs. Rube Cranston. The Misses Charmak, Miss Belle Haines and George Haines went to Sacramento this afternoon. T.

J. Cum mines returned from Oregon this afternoon. His wife remained with her father, who is very and not expected to live much longer. Bert Elston will leave for Portland. Oregon, on the "Portland Flyer" this evening.

If his brother James, who has been sick, is able to travel, lie will bring him to Woodland. He expects to return about April 3d. Letter tint. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Woodland Postoftice, March 23, 1896: Boedefelci.RT Lee, Dargie, Hattic OgiJen, Thco Hutchlnion, Pidifc, MnCarty, Mrs Alice Kcrwlek, Anthon McOanlel, A Koblnicn. Jas Lee, Rosa Scriven, These letters should be called for at once; when asked for the owner will please say that the letters have been advertised.

Sunday delivery hours changed from 1-2 p. M. iu p. M. F.

M. RAHM, P. M. Frencn Tansy Wafers. These wafers are for painful, scanty, profuse or irregular mermen, and ladles will mid that no better remedy exists for theto dittlcuUles.

To avoid being impoied upon by bone Imita- tlonH, buy from our agent! and take FRENCH Tunny Wafcra only. Price by mall, 12. Leithold A ElRton, Woodland, Cal. Wo might tell you more abont One Minute Couyh bnt you probably know that curesa eonsrh. Every one who niied it.

It a perfect remedy for conghs, It an favorite for children, being pleamnt to lake and quick in curing. Leithold A Klaton. TllKY ABK HKUOJMING BOLD Officer Tobias Attacked bjr a Crowd of A lot of ia within the city limits. Today eight of them were camped near tbe railroad stock corral. One of the number was a boy.

Aa William Masters was passing he noticed one of the men beating the boy. He immediately notified Deputy Constable Tobias. The officer went down to the camp and questioned the boy, whom he found considerably bruised from the effects of the beating. The boy pointed out hia assailant, but when Officer Tobias attempted to arrest him, he was set upon by the whole gang. Tobias knocked two of the men down but a bone in his right hand was broken by the last blow and he was compelled to beat a retreat.

With a revolver in hia hand he backed away from the crowd and hurried back after assistance. A poaae went down in a spring wagon to arrest the whole gang, but at the hour of going to press had not returned. ANOTHER CAUO. ABOUT THE PALM CRAZE, The Anti-Liquor Petition a Fruitful Topic. EDDYTUR DEMMYCRAT: I want to 'lnnie that I sined the peticion of the tumperans phanatics asking for a vote on the saloon queschion and I dare the lowdown raskel who sez I did to Stan up and meat me like a man.

I doant no fur shore that enny body eez I sined it but hesse a Her if he dux. I skorn the idee uv sich a thing I am a persinal liberty man and have been drunk moren naff the time fur the last twenty yeara. All my ole frens (them as nose me best) uose this to be a fack Haint that proof enuff that I dident sine it think uv it. me that cant shave a feller awl threw without goen out too git a drink, think uv me sinin sich a thing. I hoap awl the uther bartenders in Yolow wheather they tends bar on the inside ur on the outside like me will send in these cards and denie that thay sined the peticion this is awl at this time I have too go out and git a drink aa no more at preasant yora PETER Tbe Entertainment.

The following literary and musical program will be rendered at the entertainment to be given by the young of the Baptist church in Armory Sail, on Tuesday evening, March 24th Piano duet--" Caliph de Bagdad Silases Brown and Browning Picture--" The Peacemaker Misses Macfarlane and Fisher and Mr, Baker. Vocal solo--" Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy Miss McConne Picture Duet (cornet and violin)--" Drift My Bark Miss Hubbard and Mr. Dinzler Picture--" The Two Strings E. T. Lampton and Mr.

Baker Vocal of My Heart" Miss Zllpha Ruggles Instrumental solo Miss Tuck Picture--" Pear's Soap Recitation--" Bock of Ages Mrs. May Harlan-Brown Picture--" The Important Moment" Miss McConnell Vocal solo W. H.Browning on the Beach" Vocal duet Mrs. Pierce and Miss Prior the Trail of a Deer Miss Wilson and Mr. Lampton Recitation Miss Porter Picture Vocal Down Thy Soul Miss Nina Parker Picture Vocal Violet" Miss Stewart Duet (violin) Messrs.

Marvin and Porter Admission 25 cents; gallery 15 cents. Educational Notes. Miss March went to Winters this morning and will resume her official visits to the public schools of the county. The county board of education will meet again next Saturday and complete the questions for the annual examinations. Market Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Wheat easier; May l.09J£. CHICAGO, March 24. --Wheat, May Leithold Elston, druggist, desire us to publish the following extract from a letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Eeedley, Fresno as they handle the remedy referred to and want their customers to know what a splendid medicine it is: "It is with pleasure I tell you that by one day's use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I was relieved of a very severe cold.

My head was completely stopped up and I cculd not sleep at niglit. I can recommend this remedy." A cold nearly always starts in the head and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at once and prevent it from extending to the lungs. Miss Kate Zimmerman extends a cordial invitation to the ladies of Woodland and vicinity to attend the spring opening of her millinery establishment to be held March 26th, 27th and 28th. mr28 To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25o. For gale by Leithold A Elston. Miss Kate Zimmerman will have her millinery opening of spring goods the latter part of this month.

mr25 F. A O. Thomas, Cleaning anrl Dyi ng Wnrks, lOll.Bixth street. Sacramento. -M.

P. Burns, agent. Star Tobacco 35c, Battle Ax 25c. For cosh at Spaulding's. mr23tf.

Take your bugpy or Cftrrinse to Kccno Eastham you want It painted in llrst-class style. Awarded Highest Honors-- World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR. CREAM BAKING POWDiR (Most Perfect Made. 40 Years tbe Standard.

The Evolution in Ornamental Tree and Shrub Planting. AN OX.D TIMCfi. A Correspondent Who tlio flant- lug of the Fan of Time and Euorjfy. In the early days of Woodland, many of its yards were dense with funereal trees--cypress, cedar, pine--each admirable in ita native haunt--the gloomy coast or the mountain top, but quite unsuitable for a tropical belt. These gave way to the lawn, with violet and rose bed and tracery of sniilux climbing to the roof aud the clematis turning our heads in admiration.

Then came the chrysanthemum man and the experimenter with bananas and flowering begonias; a great growth from gloomy thickets to tropical beauty. There has been and ia a palm craze. Every rancher's buggy has been lllled for years with fan palms. These palms remind me of Egypt with its desert sands. They are well enough on the capital grounds or in some park-like yard on a big ranch, but I am against this palm, and advocate in its stead the date palm, as more graceful and lovelier in its one that will produce fruit for posterity.

Plant the date palm, the cocoa nut and sago palm, and if the treemen will give you a fan palm, don't you take it home and plant it. The loveliest thing in my yard is a weeping willow. For many years the superstition in my blood would not permit the planting of this tree, for the old saying was that it brought seven years of sorrow. The superstition is laid and the weeping willow is rising. A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Plant trees.

Unless there is to be some new way of heating our houses, the cottonwood and the locust should be planted for fuel, although the latter takes on a fine polish for bannisters. If you have not the trees plant all sorts of nuts; the seed of the dates in the market grows readily; sweet chestnuts grew for me last year, but forgot them during the frosty weather and they perished; the young date palms also need protection the first year or two. This is the time of year to stand with uncovered head and gaze at the opening leaves, to strengthen our faith that we, too, brown and dead as we seem, shall eventually take on wings and color and become all-glorious and unfading. There will be trees in heaven; depend upon it, and there will be women there, too, but there won't be many men, which will make it mighty lonely. H.

J. MERKITT. The most remarkable cure for scrofula on record have been accomplished by Hood's Sar- Baparilla. This medicine Is unequalled tot diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.

Hood's pills are baud made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. lies Piles I Itching Piles! BYMiTOMa Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. dWAYNK's OiyTMJCNT stopa the itching and bleeding, heals ulceratlon.

and iu most cases removes humors. All druggists, or by mail for SO cents. Dr. Swayne A Son. Philadelphia.w Fruit trees reduced to 5 cents apiece.

Orange and lemon trees to 20 cents apiece. M. Diggs, hardware merchant. JSstute TranHfers. Catherine Stotenberg to Lorenzo Stoten- berg--Lot 86 feet front on First street, corner of North; also lot 70 icet front on North street, west of First Krunk K.

Brown and wife to John F. acre in SE comer of No. 312 5 00 50 00 Gladness Comes ith a better understanding- of the transient nature of tbe many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts--gentle efforts--pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Fips, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so hiphly by all who value pood health.

Its beneficial effects are due to Lhe fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to (jet its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction.

L. W. HILLIKER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Representing the leading Fire and Accident Companies, NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyancing Neatly Done.

HOUSES RENTED and RENTS COLLECTED AOKMT FOR THK Atlantic and Pacific Railroad (Sanln Fe Roote.) Office in Beniner ntock. Win. Co. H. 8.

Brown, of Modoc County, H. 8. Brown, of Modoc county, ia in tliis city aa a witness in the Faria-Woodard case, to testify to events that occurred 32 yeara ago. Mr. Brown waa for 10 years a resident of Yolo county and was engaged in farming, being located about half way between Knights Landing and Yolo.

In 1877 Mr. Brown and lion. J. M. Kelly purchased some property in Modoc county and in 1881 he removed his family from this county to that place.

He has since been engaged iu the dairy business and is now running a creamery. Mr. Brown has been a life-long and enthusiastic Democrat and, in company with Hon. John M. Kelly and other stalwart Democrats, advanced considerable money to put the Democratic party on a substantial footing during the early periol when it was struggling for an existence.

He is around the city today shaking liands with old friends and reviving old memories. Mr. Brown will visit San Francisco before returning to hia home in Modoc county. How to Cure Rheumatism. ARAQO, Coos OKECIOST, Nov.

10,1893. --I wish to inform yon of tho great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done my wife. She has been troubled with rheumatism of the arms and hands for six months, and haa tried many remedies prescribed for that complaint but found no relief until she used this Pain Balm; one bottle of which has completely cured her. I take pleasure in recommending it for that trouble. Yours truly, C.

A. 50 cents and $1.00 bottles for sale by Leithold Elston, druggists. Opening Dnyg. Mrs. B.

Sandford, the milliner, Main street, between College and First, announces Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 2Gth, 27th and 28th, as the opening days of her choice stock of the latest millinery which she has just received from the East. Her stock has been selected with great care and embraces all the best and most Fashionable styles for Easter and Spring, and her orices are reasonable. She extends an invitation to the ladies of Woodland and vicinity to call and see them. mr27 Hair Goods. Mrs.

E. H. Hnbbard, of San Franisco, will be in Woodland on or about March 24th, for one week only, with a "ull line of hair goods, toilet articles, etc. Switches, bangs, at reduced jrices. Headquarters at Mrs.

Pullan's nillinery store. mr21-23-24 TBIAI. or Jury Will Milling JACKSON, Much ftffel Henry Lioton, charged with tiM of Henry Vogeli, near OloU, la county, on October 231, Judge Raet thia morning. adjourned thia evening all the were secured and sworn in. are represented by District Attorn? Freeman, and the defendant bjr w- Congressman Oaminetti.

The cause of the killing ii alleged to have been a disputed claim of fGO, which tbe deceased charged the aouoaed with having taken from a partnership Bold mine. There were no witnoaaea to the killing. A gunshot was heard near the scene of the crime, and later, when Linton was accused, be aaid that Vogelt laid drawn a gun and that the ahootinff was done in self-defense. It is known that angry feelings exiated between the two men and that a few days prior to the killing bitter worda md passed. Vogeli had been prominent politics and two yeara ago waa a candidate for the Republican nomination for supervisor.

Linton is a young man with many friends and ia making a stubborn defense. The jurymen are James Simaich, Ivtward Ekel, James Kittridge, A. J. Maestrutt, George Thomas, George P. Murphy, W.

O. Bums, J. H. Pefaeren. W.

StrickUnd, C. Harmon, George Pentoi and Edward Kertley. Henry Linton is a brother to Mra. B. F.

Liggett, of Davisville. Why suffer from those corns when Leithold's Painless Corn Cure Remedy only 25 cents a bottle? m28 Now Is the time to have your buggy painted aud Iveeiie EiisUium do first-class work. uir31 no You Want to be Martyr? Probably not! But if yon do, try the dyspepsia by unwise feeding. Then you'll (niter martyrdom with a vengeance! Some people arc martyrs to this complaint from childhood to the grave, suffering from all 1U attendant horrors of heartburn, wind and pain In uloimu'h, weary slumber and nightmare. capricious appetite, nausea, bllloumew, lean- iiL'SR and Hallowaeaa.

No necessity for all toll. '('lie complaint, obstinate as it is, when the ordinary remedies are brought to bear upon It, Invariably yields to the great stomachic, Hoi- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which restore! Iran- qntllty to the gastric region and regulates the liver and bowels, both of "which are disturbed by weakness of the stomach, and promotes appetite and an increase of fietb. That tocsin of the soul," the dinner ball, when it peals upon the ear, suggests no premonition of dire qualms after a comfortable meal, if you have tried a course of the which Also banishes billioneness, rheumatism, nervousness, malaria and kidney trouble. Do You Know? Hams, cents per pound; bacon, 10 to 12)4 cents per pound; 10-pound pails lard, 5-pound pails lard, 60 cents. At Exchange Market, Cbalmera Bros.

McGriff, Proprietors. feblStf people have no time, and ple have ID inclination to use a slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives permanent results. Leithold Klston. Highest of all in Leavening U.

S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Have You Seen! That fine muslin underwear at Those elegant gowns at Each is a beauty. The best muslin drawers in town for 50 cents White skirts for 750 to $1.50 and good ones too Those Perfect Kid Fitting Corsets for 500, $1.00. $1.35. $1.50 and $2.00 Are world bsaters.

Try one and be convinced. 721 MAIN STREET. H. WOODLAHD. CAL THE LADIES' FURNISHER.

We've Made Hosts of Friends Through our BOSS COFFEE. People hear oi its rare flavor and strength. They get some, to try it," and find it's so much finer than any other they've ever used. They think if our coffee is so good, everything else ought to be in keeping with it. That's true also, and we get their entire grocery trade.

Suppose you try a pound. OUR BOSS COFJfEE--Mocha, Java and Colima. T. S. Spaulding, THE LEADING GROCER.

WARD ROBERTS, MEIROHANT TAILORS, CARRY THE Finest and Most Select Stock of Goods in Town. Our Prices are the Lowest lor First-Class Tailoring Groceries! KINDS TEAS, COFFEES, REASONABLE PRICES. J. 617 MAINJSTREET, WOODLAND, CAL "SPAPERflRCHh.