Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, THUKSDAY BVBNIKG, MAY 14, T896. ALL AROUND' THE COUNTY, Uily Contribution to the Current History of Yolo County. All (if DUNNIQAN, May The Boreas hih jinks are still on. Uumiigun will send a delegation to the Knights Landing picnic tomorrow. if there was ever any danger that the yo ing would rust, that danger is passed.

Mrs. Laugenour is iu San Francisco in Bttlloou Hagal, the prince of parachute jumpers, will make a balloon ascension at Agricultural Park on Sunday, May 17th. The balloon and parachute are new throughout. Mr. llagal also oilers other attractions, one-half of i ought to be sufficient to attract a large audience.

There will be a 100-yard foot-race, free for all; a sack-race, open to all-comers; un egg-race for young ladies 'a mile bicycle race; a wheelbarrow race, aud a hftlf-inile daih between Hod Chief and Uypsy Girl. Substantial prizes wi'l be awarded in all of these contests. A ten- cent ticket will enable a holder to see all these attractions. i There has been so a showers ing the months of A i and May that the a a inference would seem to be attendance on her mother, Mrs. Jones, who has been quite ill.

The engineers are about through con- necMri; lines, but there no inkling of what tlieir report will be. Mrs. M. K. Hughes received word this morning that her brother, George Richardson, of Brooks, is not expectedT to live.

U'lNTKKS A I INTERS, May L. Day went to Woodland this morning. Miss Crane, of San Jose, is visiting her brother, T. J. Crane.

The roads between this place and the county are very good. George Freeman and J. L. Martin have gone to Davisvllle to take charge of the Lillard House. Judge Siiis baa returned from Vallejo, where he attended a meeting of the directors of the Orphans' Home.

A heavy north wind apain today. The farmers think it will result in good. The damp and cold weather heretofore has been none too good for the wheat crop. The public schools closed last b'riday. Examinations for graduation have been uoing on this They were conducted by T.

J. Crane and were concluded on Welnesday. A BLACKS, May Leathers, Jr. was in town last night. Blacks proposed togive Knights Landing a benefit tomorrow, but the weather may intertere.

The wind will not result in any damage to the grain crop. Indeed, it will probably be beneficial to it. The Rebefcahs will give an entertainment and social nest Wednesday night. The north wind is blowing furiously today. It is probably the hardest windstorm of the season.

A A I CAPAY, May north gale still prevails. George Richardson, the Brooks blacks i who has been sick so long, died this morning. The a arrange- have not yet been completed. Richardson has been a resident of Yolo county for many years and of Capay Valley for or five years. He 27 or -S years of age and a man of good reputation and sterling character.

The deceased married a a of Joel Woods, and leaves a wife and daughter. two children, a son and A I KNIGHTS LANDING, May river haa an upward tendency. The late crops are getting along nicely and we may be happy yet. The wind storm is the severest of the season. No damage is anticipated.

Preparatisns are being made today for the picnic at Snowball's Grove totnor- ro iv. Ed. Franquehn and wife were arrivals from Dunsniuir on this morning's train, and are the guests of Mrs. Franquelin's Mrs. B.

F. Fith. HYMEN'S PARADISE, Miss Lulu Mowder Becomes Phillip J. Harding. Mrs.

that there would be no immediate demand lor lawn and street sprinklers. However, the eilect of the north blow has been to sap the moisture in the soil and raise a cloud of dust in the streets. Chere is use for the i at once. Tln-y A A There seems to bo A i a great desire ipon the part of all the theatrical combinations now on the coast, big and little, great and mediocre, to have the honor of opening the new opera house. Not a day lias passed, for more than a month, but one.

or more letters have been received from manaaers who are anxious to open negotiations for the initial engagement. A i A potato patch in Woodland presents rather a curious spectacle. Near the center of it is a lurae a tree. Be neath its sheltering foliage the potato vines are green and i and show no evidence of the ravages ot frost. Outside of the circle described by the shade of that tree at noon, scarcely a vestige of a vine is left above the surface of the earth.

Tiie Jubilee If you a both a i and amusement, fail to attend tiie jubilee concert at Xew Armory Hall It is given in aid of the Second Christian of this city and nearly all the local amateur talent among the colored people i assist. There will be some very fine singing and good recitations. i i i i i i Friday i May 22nd is the date tixed for the conceit to be given by the Delta TJpsilori Quartette, composed of the Elston brothers, Sidney, A and Charles, an.l a Argall. Mies Wilhelm, a pupil of Madam Rosewald, will accompany the a as a vocal soloist, and Miss tiirlie will act as accompanist. a a i A i There was a crowd and a hallelujah meeting at the Salvation Army Barracks Wednesday evening.

Captains Woods and Ironsides and Mr. Archer took their a on i tiain. The Salvation A at this place, under the efficient leadership of Captain May Thomas, seeais to be increasing in membership. i a Grove is now in fine i i and all the i i a i are a a for a very successful picnic, on a May the 24th. It i be manage- of the a i a a society i has never yet made a a i ure of a i it has a Tins oniony il.

Ki OVloi-k i- iu Tliio nnMl Ht i City A Evidently the old superstition against May nuptials has less force and meaning in leap year or in these days when the new woman is in the ascendant. It is well it is so too for ten to one that important desideratum pleasant weather--is more likely to smile i May than June festivities for the pli-a-- ure of the latter is likely to be marred by too much heat. At any rate whether or not these con sideratiuus have entered into the of thosw who have been or are to be married i month is i a when such interesting facts and dates aie tiie topics of pleasant gossip. 'Ibeie has already been a of weddings und thc-re i of nioro to come. Tiie i ushered iu i a ding i lesulteir in one ot our Society buds to county and tod.iv cliionicle a i i i make a a our for city i i iicijtiiru la'nd i luce, uiosi a and t-sti- luublu i i Lid At 2 o'clock i a Miss i 01 this i a married to Mr.

i a i at the residence on iS'orlh 1311 eut. It was a i i ceremony a witnessed by a 01 the a i and i i ot tiie a i p.irtu-s. The i a i i spacious parioi'E ut tho i evidence a magic words i i a by Rev. li. i Wbu A Merced telegram of May 12th savs a tho peace officers who yesterday killed an unknown man near that i under the impression a he w.is an escaped burglar, may have i a wholly innocent person, Not only are these the indications at present, but serious doubts have been 1 upon the statement of the Sheriff Downt and Con- i I stable Collins--one of whom Iired the fatal ehot.

They claimed that the man had Iired at them. As a matter of a no weapon waa found upon the body or near it. Nothing more dangerous than a crude saw, fashioned from a caseknife, and a lile have been discovered. The dead man has been i i i although his name is not yet At i i a ranch hand named Hawkins recognized the body a laborer on the Chapman ranch, near Winters, in Yolo county. (BRIEF BITS OF CITY Events of Interest in I Surroundings.

and I I I'liero on i J-'ly. i i i The following is the progranf for the a i to be given in Ma-onii- a Saturday evening, May 10th, under the auspices of the G. A. R. and SV.

K. i Soldier's keprievi; riiironce i i a i i 1 a a i I lustllii" Bolo Miss i i Cn i i a The Sioux i i i i i i i Miss Dollie. iioili.way oeal solo i "Naval Kimaxemeiil lit Memphis" Kev. i i i i i MIHS i a f- 'Citation Rev. i i Vocal trio Delia I'iurcu and Missus 1'rior und It Liuu for the Train Miss Dollie i a Vocal solo Miss i a I'ai ker Vucal solo Will k.son A i a 1'ost and orps Mibs Minnie Tuck, piano accompanist.

There will be neither cards nor dancing. Admission 25 cents. A Pact. The fact that portions of Yolo escaped the ravages of the frost is ex- pro- i citing a great deal of comment all over i i the State, arid will probably result in at'- i I i There is quite a difference of opinion as to the effect of the recent frosts on wild blackberries. Two persons, both of whom have opportunities for confirming i opinions, tell i different stories about it.

Said one a There won't be half a crop; the frost nipped a great many of the berries." Said a "A great many of the vines along the river bank are protected bv trees and and they were scarcely touched there will be a big crop." 80 there you are. Tin- i Luinllng i i The Knights Landing picnic, i account of unfavorable weather, was postponed until Friday, May the 10th, promises to be a big affair. If the weather clerk behaves nicely every town in the county will be well represented. i Landing people know- how to make visitors enpy themselves. We advise all who can spare the time to go over and have a good i i i i a i i Several gentlemen in this city have organized a nesv i i company.

It is the present i i to carry on operations in El Dorado county. At least two of the gentlemen are experts and have made a careful examination of the mine it is proposed to work. They are enthusiastic over the outlook. i It is a a Father i who gave a mission in of (lie Holy Rosary about a year ago, i celebrate mass and preach here on a May 17th. Father i is one of moat i on ihe Pacific.

Coast and ill i a i welcome. decoruuons i and ptetly uud weie the a i of Loltn Kttsihaui and iillie tichluer, assisted oy members of the family. The roomy parlor presented the appearance of a flower show in the heignt ot the season, in which brilliancy of color predominated over everything The arrangement was all in good tatte, and the effect was pleasing and dazzling to the eye. jliss inie Tuck played a pretty wedding as the members of the bridal party entered the parlor and arranged themselves beneath a beautiful flout! arch of ivy, smiias and La France roses. 1 he bride waa gracefully and elegantly attired in a broadcloth traveling suit aud carried a pretty bouquet of La France roses and ferns.

Miss Annie maid of honor and sister to the bride, was costumed in plain white, and was very pretty. The bridesmaids, Misses Lottie Eastharn and Till'e Scbluer, were dressed in simple white, but in good taste, and each carried a a a and handsome bouquet. The groom's attendants were Mr. George a i and Mr. Ilowell Lowensberry.

The gentleman of the party were emn and dignified in conventional black. Altogether the bridal party made a handsome group. After the ceremony and felicitous congratulations, the happy j-oungj couple were driven to the afternoon train, and took their departure for San Francisco. A a brief honeymoon they will take up their residence at 1458 Broadway, a a The bride is the eldest daughter of S. T.

Mowder and wife, of this city, bhe is i harming, amiable, a de- cid-'dly popular and possesses ac nnplishtneuts. '1 he groom is the son of the late G. P. a i who was at one time a leading attorney of Woodland. The young man has inherited all the ability and industry of his father, and is at present book-keeper for one of the leading i ranee firms of a i i a trading the attention of a great a Eastern visitors this summer.

Crop prospects are very fine now aad if the weather from this time should be favorable Yolo county ought to enjoy a season of prosperity. Spring is a It seems more than likely that, the last cold wave was the expiring breath of i and that spring is really here. Lait summer flies are reappearing and weakly dropping into the gravy on their first attempt to essay flight, and strawberries are selling for ten cents a box. All these things show that the essence of the vernal season is at work. Regular i The regular monthly drill of Company was held Wednesday evening.

There was a attendance. At a business meeting held a the drill, Julian Jackson and John Shelton were elected members. The company will attend the G. A. K.

memorial services to tie held in the M. E. Church on Sunday, Mav the 24th. TUe i The second meeting of the Ecclesian Club was held Wednesday evening. Officers were elected as fol- lov.

Prof. Henderson, oresident: Frank Porter and Miss Nancy Wallace, vice-presidents; Miss Cora Porter, recording secretary; Dr. a corresponding secretary; Miss May Prior, treasurer. -X The i i i i Tiie bicycle season seems to be a i upon ua. The streets are with cyclers, novices and experts alike.

Old ana young, all ages and are seen astride the displaying vat ions degiees of skill or lack of skill. A great many of them also display a lack of knowledge of the safety of others. Tiie a Old Boreas is on the a a a i I i i tire.it thr! a is a a i and tilled i of It i a good day to stay i There are fears a i a i i blown off the trees. A I'onvuLsions i tho of the business are pro- Mro. A.

i recoveiim; a a of the i i Moore is out a a i a a severe i of a days' a i May devotions are I i on Wednesday and Friday i of every week in a i receipts i i were two carloads ot i i i and one car of for West a ber Co. i i i a i was derailed at Yolo i i by a misplaced i a delay of several The State lias a i $3,080.5:2 to Yolo i collected Iron) the railroad a on a ot' -econd i a of taxes. Cowell ha-, i an .1 'lion a a i P. Uosc and i to recover and i due upon a i secured by a a Men's i i a Association vocal i a i 1'be i c-Io-t- i three more U'o-ons. a i to attend.

Chigt i i i a at 8 o'clock. on a A large stock of Japanese, Chinese -uid i a i be sold at auc- i by II. J. of San Francisco, i i a a at '2 r. M.

The sale i a place at the Bee opposite the a Hotel. For a i a see the ad. in a I Bedell Itl'l for Stockton this after- Yuuug ArtUI. Young Stanley White, only of Dr. J.

9t White aud wile, has developed ao aptitude for sketching that IB marvelous. He has never taken a lesson un art school, but some of his sketches of well-known people of Woodland are very natural and life-like, and indicate unmistakable genius in that direction. Mrs. White will shortly remove to San Francisco for the purpose of putting her son in an art school. No doubt he will give a good account of himself.

I'iio fishing SeuMwn. It id now about the time of the season when all the lovers of angling so long to go a fishing and acquire a new lease of the tonsilitis. Lucky is the man go a fishing oncu and acquire 'iioufb facts to enable him to lie bril- i a for the rest of his career. Judged iv i i standard there are oevural ucky men in Woodland. However, i i is said to be very good along the tho creeks, although attended pome discomforts.

THE LATE MRS, UlflL Sifenr Siu Had BMO totem For lanj fun, A. Duuiftit. Moore, 1'lone. County. from i Mini i i Leiil.

Mny Russell, a baker, in the employ of Jacob Snyder, retired Wednesday night in apparent pood a This i he was found deud on the floor 1i his bedroom. Tho physicians say death resulted from a i of a blood vessel iu the Or. Voieard on the nfter- 'n Halley am VOL i Geo. D. Fiske south on the i train.

W. R. Pond over to Sacramento this afternoon. George Fiske, went to San Francisco this afternoon. Miss Fiske to Sacramento this morning.

s. Dr. White to San-Francisco on the afternoon a i Emma Laugenour went to Willows on the noon train. E. A.

Mack was an arrival from a i this morning. Mrs. J.T. a i was a passenger on the south-bound train i his morning. Plum and Chas.

Pcudegast went to San Francisco i i T. A. a was an arrival from Sacramento on this morning's train. Will Green, i of this i but now a resident of Madera, is visiting his parents. Thos.

Lovdal and i F. George, of Sacramento, were arrivals on the iioon train. R. Glendenninv; and daughter, Miss Maggie, departed for Ellen this afternoon. Phil and George a i and Hovvell Lowensbercy anivals from San Francisco this morninir.

O. Bean and i i a Mrs. W. II. Dnlanoy, went to Fresno on the inornii.g train to visit relatives.

Mrs. J. W. Cu.siok, who has been the guest of W. i i and family, returned to Sacramento this afternoon.

i i i i I I I I It is said a a who h.is been a i an in his pocket for the a i to it a a i he he admitted i the a of the A. A. That's a i the i i 1 is presumably in accord i regulations. 1-iimiioial i i i cltii-tivu of far luss miachiui Hum tile 01 the kidneys to perform ollicc to in ty a i these i i hi-coiue ituu'livu tlie oiroulutioii i i i i i i whii'li lirmijoii ilroi.sy, i-inilii'ti-s, I i i i ense, ciitnrrh ot the i iinil i i m.iiiuHts To i to Hi- i i i utul hhul- di'r a i i i i iinpi-tiis very iliilereni i tiie exi iiroiliu' il liy un i i i i 1 i i i i i use HosUHU'i i i i i i tiie linest i i i i in exi-tence. 1 i i I i r'TTU'ity for i i i of i a 1 is also in" tlie ttrc itcst scivieo in i i i i i rtyspeptio, i i ami i i i lie 1 roubles, and i has reei-iveil t'lo i i a i i sani'iion of i i phyaicitins.

I I I ami i i i niifl ili-nvi- i i i i i i i i- i j. i i i from us use L'se it i i i i i i i i jiiui I lixeil i a ami a i i i I i is-h a i inluni'i! tlie i i Mrs. Moilie i i a received an elegant i of new in a a a a i a ar.d i of every de- I a i i All are i i to i Call a in order to a i Fn May 14. a a December 1.05 3 I A a 14. May 1( i i i a gold i a a i a it made i ni -u i a i a i i a i I i i I i cr i i success, i i i i i i i from i reward is my 1 1 A a 'rf for i cents -the a at fspai Mrs.

R. I lo You i i Tlie Jury Uiwucri-eil. The trial of Jasper Owens, charged with procuring liquor for minors, occurred at Madison, Wednesday, before Justice Abbey and a jury. The offense charged waa committed at Esparto and Owens was accused of i i for the Call boys. District Attorney Hopkins represented the people and K.

Clark the cielVnae, The was a to agree upon a verdict. Ho, for I a i May Kith, the Davis- villo Lodge of Odd Fellows will give it grand picnic in Armstrong's Grove. The men who have the alf.tir in charge been exerting themselves i due diligence to i complete arrangements in every detail. From all we can learn, there will be a big delegation of Woodland people go down. 's i a is to a a i at an early day.

It is to a a i a i and i be by L. I'arker and i of the a a i a assisted by looal a Rehearsals i begin early choic I i I i a us 1 One MumU' Cmmli for Bit years, I i lor mid i i i i i i con( lory Alsto it i i i in Milk' i i most i a i ir 1 hn vr rr rsC'J. I i i hold I i i Old people who i i i to regu ate the bmvels and i i i i i i i doe? not i a and a i no or i i a but acts a i a a a i It acls i a a a i i and i tone urg.ini 1 i i a i i a i a i i I i-J a exi'i a i a i i i i i i People i i ex i a i i i i cent i per 'nettle at W. L.iwaon': Store Wednesday's DEMOCRAT contained a brief announcement of the death of Louis Walker. The sad event waa not unexpected.

An incurable affliction laid its heavy hand upon her years ago and her many friendi have long understood that the insidious die- ease was slowly but surely sapping her life. She had the best medical attention to be piocured in the State, bat it was of no avail and at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon death relieved her from suffering which had been long and intense. Throughout her painful affliction she maintained that fortitude and patience so characteristic of her whole life. The deceased was a moat estimable woman. She was an affectionate mother, a dutiful wife and a good neighbor.

Mrs. Walker's maiden name waa Georgia B. Moore, and she was a daughter of the late James Mooro, a pioneer resident ot Yolo county. She was born in Platt county, Missouri, on the 18th of November, 1848, but came with her parents to California w.hen but three elt llf; years of age. The greater part of her 5 a TM lKU V.

i I been passed in Woodland. The deceased was first married to Colonel Wall, by whom she had one son, would run intleoendent for Cougre-s un- i now ft resi dent of this county. Colonel Wall served with distinction in tlie confederate army, and also served one term ns district attorney in Colusa county, where be died. The widow afterwards married Louis i Walker, of i city, and the reeult of that i two sons, Louis E. and George The three sons, husband and survive Mrs.

Walker. She I also leaves a brother, Robert Moore, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Washington, also of this city, and L. Woltskiil, of Lns Angeles. The funeral i be held at the family lic i i of conventions and a a of a i up i i and a the usual a of i i a i a i a and is a ible curbstone i i a lets who i a i on i i street corners and bl.iy up late at i i i i i i there premises to be a great deal of politics to square i in Yolo well of the advice offered the.

CHAT. As soon as be declared a be un-- i less the Republican nominee stands upon a free-silver plank, we a (vised him to begin the preparation of bis cam- i paign speech, if be was serious 111 hip declaration. He seems to have takr-n us at our word. In the fall 893 a son of Mr. T.

A. Me- Farland, a prominent merchant of Live Oak, Sutler was taken with a very a cold. The pains in liis chest were so severe that he had spn.sms and was threatened with pneumonia. His father gave him several doses of Chamberlain's Cough Honed which broke up the cough and cured him. Mr.

jMuFarland says whenever his children have croup he invariably gives thero Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it ahvavs cures them. He it the best cough remedy in the market. For sale by Leithold Elston, druggists. A i property-owneis and residence, on Second street, at 9 o'clock Friday i May 15th. The body i then be taken to Colusa for i others ure I to Order.

Gold and silver belt pins, hat pins, hat marks, belt buckles, thistle in the city of Woodland, as pro- bicycle, grip and umbrella tags. In fact lereby ordered to cut all Canadian oat marks, vicled for by ordinance. By order of ROBERT WARKEX, ml'J-lw Marshal. Tlie finest line of pianos and organs ever brought to Woodland, at Elubbard's music store, the new opera house. all of the very latest, up to date ties.

Jeweler Rvan. novel- Mrs. Pullan has just returned from San Francisco with the latest styles Dan of dude hats, and different Styles in. Second street, Panama straws. mylStf ii i you ever i how roadiiy blood is by constipation? Had blood a and premature old agre.

i i Little EaHy Risers, the famous little pills, overcome obstinate constipation. I.cithold it Elston. To Cure it Colfl in One Day. Take Uixdtive Bromp Quinine All refund the naocey if it fila to cure. 'n-.

sale bv Leithold Elstou. Paris green makes the best spray for i trees. Call at Leithold Klston's for prices. tf U. Tnomaa, a Dyi i Wr rku, Btroot.

Jl. P. Burns, uire nt. Strings! k.nds at Dan Hubbard'a. Use Paris green for your trees.

lod Elston can give yon prices. Pianos for rent store. at Hubbard's of all Leith- tf music Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't ivcport Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Special Bargains for Wednesday, May 34 i assorted mixtures in Dresp Goods, regular price 20 at 20x3fi inch, Huck Towels, all linen, worth 25 cents, on sale at i a Silk, 20 inch, all shades, regular price 25 cents, on sale at Pongee Silk, 20 inch, flue a i regular price 25 cents, on sale at 38x40 inch, Dress Goods, regular 25 and 35 cent grade, on sale at One piece black Japanese Silk, 2S inches wide, all silk, and fast black, no better to be bad a for 75 cents, on sale at 4 hook Foster kid gloves regular price $1.25 on sale at A few odd lots of Mosquetaire and button will be on sale at Carriage parasols black only regular price $1.00 on sale at 121-2C.

18C. yd. 50c. yd. 76c.

A Tlic mm- I liour.s i i i i i n'i of tin. I i I'M. A i avrH I'Vrry O'l iiCHil i curs nt i i i tips i i i i i i nmciK'o vi'lu 11 i ly Immirli H'rn 1 mid 1 i i i i Kostoii ii it li one I'lmnL-v is I'omjH'teiil i i i I'lrkets ire to i i in tin- i i i i or is i i i i i 1) i i i i i i i i i is a i i i i i i tmok to I i i fur 1' it. i i i i And other articles that sve cannot give prices on for want of space. ONE: DAY ONLY.

721 MA1H STREET 1R. a MILLER WOODLAHD, CM. A Great Bargain i i i io A i ioe-eroam, i a a vou I I candy for the i a i i A i a for on a May 2 1 be in by i i at By order of 18d OTTO I a i i i i i i a i i at O.in i i a i 3 of 1 1 Ladies' full black hose finished, full shape, fast a I i i i i a I I i Mime, i i i or ii'M're i ('urc Uau Rhcs hem i i i i ri b.Ui i i a i i i Go to Dan I a the new opera house, and pee Wilson i a i i i the Phoebe I i i i of i i I I I was i doctori- -be a i a a a no hope for i In h.i i Dr. i New i i a a i the of the age. her and she savs it saved her i i i i i i a St.

a cisco, suffered t'rom a a cold, app a i i i i i i i i I 11 i i i i i 1 a i i opera i i i i i us u.f i i i i i i i tin.l i i i i i I i IM i i i i i i i i i i i i i 5 i in i en m'n i i i 11 is I he i h.mil less n'liK'ilv i i I i i i i I siill.i. i i i i i i rlces OIH: i i of Dr. Discoverv and Mrs. H. a is i i and i i i a a Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair.

in i i i a a a It of i a a a prove elliiMcy i 1 i i i i i 1 i i Coughs Free li i at I Lawon's a 8iw riOc. a 00. i betWL streets. a at lowe.st i i College and i i i CI111P1' III' Cniie Irom anil i I limvi'l Iroiiblcn. siifi'ty i i those i on i i i mid liolorn iunl i i it i Kir crumps, i i i I'olic, a inrrliu-i.

I nlloriN i i i i i i.t i i i i i i i i i i i from Ecyomft is ft nflliction, but like nil other skin dlgt-ages it can be permanently cured by applications o( DuWlU'n Wiich Kulve. I never foils to cure piles, cure for i diRciist'S. More of i i i a proper i ii i i.ll otluTfi combined. l.oitlioM A i i Dan Iltibbard is nttcnt for the famous Domestic sewing machine. Opposite I the opera house.

Sni'ikft i Spaulding's, ('roauiery o-rent, i at. One swallow docs Tiol i Knl oiu- of one i i Cure hrlnif-i relief. l.eitlioM If you must smoke, buy tho Creamery five-cent cipnr at Spaulding'g. POWDfR L. Real Eblate and lasnrancs Agent.

Pair for 50 cts. This hose is well worth 25 els. We bought them direct from the MILL and if you buy them you save one third. j. F.

HINK, HOUSE. Groceries! A PUBLIC. Coiivev'f i i a Done HOUSES RENTED and KENTS COLLECTED A I I Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. (Hnnta Ko Route Office in Beniner V.lock. I KINDS TEAS, COFFEES, ETC, REASONABLE PRICES.

J. K. SMITH'S, 617 MAIN STREET, WOODLAND, CAL WOODLAND, CAL. I MEWSPAPEJRl.