Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

WOODLAND DAILY DBMOCBAT. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28. 1898. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY, CMtribtiiM to the Currant History of Tolo County.

LOCAL. BKKV1TIKU. All by off Correa 1 DAVISVILLE, October raisin makers are saving more of the second crop than they anticipated. Henry liamill has been running his distillery for a few days. Railroad men tell me that the increase in railroad travel is very perceptible.

There ia considerable summerfallowed land in and most of it has been seeded. The primers are not likely to commence work in the orchards hereabouts for several days. From all reports Eli Snider is enjoying all the. fuii that is to be had out of an Eastern trip. The dried fruit crop of this neighbor hood has nearly all been sold and at prices that were really gratifying.

The weather has moderated to such an extent that during the day it is really "warm enough for spring clothing again. A social dance was given here last night. Music was furnished by a local band reinforced by a Sacramento vusician. I understand that it was a very pleasant affair. I.

Spwerby, railroad agent at this place, is still a very sick man. At one time it was feared that death was inevitable, but there are now strong hopes for his recovery. During his illness Ed. Thompson, of Dixon, has been acting as agent. The Hatnil brothers are repairing the levee on the south and west of their Krin.

They do not have levee against Putah creek proper. It is the canal that leaves Putah creek west of Davisville that threatens them. There is more or less com plaint among people who do not understand the situation about the number of arrests made upon charges of vagrancy. I suppose those who are protesting want the hobos to run at large and plunder at their own aweet will. E.

H. Gould shipped a carload of raisins to Salt Lake last week. He has shipped several to San Francisco. Several carloads from the Briggs vineyard have also been shipped to the same place. The raisin shipments will probably average a carload a day at this time.

The green fruit shipments to the East are confined to a few small lots of Tokay grapes. The raisin-packers are very busy in all the. orchards, and the weather is all that could be desired. Grafton Gossip. KNIGHTS LANDING, October Dinwiddie is in Woodland today.

George Peart went over to Woodland this morning. Harvev Snowball and wife were in Woodland yesterday. A large number of Graftonltes are in Woodland todav, attending the Rupert trial. Judge Riggins, of Vernon Township, passed through town this morning, on his way to the county seat. J.

C. Smith, of San Francisco, who has been visiting friends here, went over to the county seat this morning. The Reclamation District No. 108 moved their acraper camp up to Coluaa Monday to do some leveeing about that On the river and tule lands in Yolo countv opposite Kirksville, a great deal of Indian corn and buckwheat is bting harvested. A man from that section told an Independent reporter that Webb Curtis would have 60,000 sacks of shelled corn.

He has also a large quantity of buckwheat which he is cutting with a harvester and traction Independent. Cacheville YOLO, October Thompson came over from Woodland yesterday. Frank Mezgar, of Yolo, visited Woodland today. Mrs. Lpuisa Kolb and William Betz are at the county seat today.

C. S. Mering and sister, Miss Mary, are visiting in Woodland today. E. M.

Cook and mother are among the Voloites at the county seat today. Mrs. Fred Mezger and daughter, Kate, are in Woodland, attending the German fair. Blucks BrevltleH. BLACKS, October Jeans, of Woodland, was in town yesterday.

Sheriff Wyckoff ie here today collecting taxes. The Schlieman family attended the German fair in Woodland last evening. J. W. Clark's dwelling, located on his farm one-half mile from town, was destroyed by fire at 9 o'clock this morning.

The contents of the building were saved, but the latter is a total loss. The damage is $1,500. The fire is supposed to have originated in a defective flue. Capay Cullineii. CAPAY, October Effie Foster is visiting her sister, Miss Mattie, in Woodland.

Bessie Cranston, the four-year-old child of R. Cranston residing near here, is seriously ill. lIunniEan lot.H. DUXNIGAX, October T. Laugenour was in Woodland today.

Jacob Reif and wife are in Woodland today. M. Chamberlin came up from the Bounty seat yesterday afternoon. I KII'I'LINGS. SWKIBP Intureatlng Huport From Southwest Sutler.

I). C. Pool was in Woodland, Knights Landing, Yuba City and Marysville, Friday. P. V.

Veeder and Miss Eila Veedor were in Sutler's capital, Friday and Saturday. A. F. Menander, of Knights Landing, has moved to his farm in Southwest Sutler, where he will reside in the future, Bill says his intelligence is not in his pants, as Swamp Angel alleges, but in his head. In his letters he has shown a great deal more of his pants than his head.

K. of Yolo county, was in Southwest Sutler, Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Kinncy again reports some person boating cans at her residence alout midnight, Saturday. Hook-keeper Lowell, of the.

Neponact, reports a race a few days ago between the Neponset and Roberts Island from Sacramento to Kirkaville, in which the former waa victor by two hours. Tin- on the Neponset played the of The Girl I Left Behind County Farmer. p. ThomM, Cleaning and Dyeing 1011 Sixth street, Sacramento. M.

P. Barnes vf lu Around the City. There will be a social dance at Central hall this evening. The Capital Hotel porch is receiving a fresh coat of paint. Several Woodlandites attended the social dance at Davisville last night.

Moore Heeketh, of this city, addressed the Y. P. 8. C. K.

convention in Sacramento, Friday. The stage at Armory Hall is made a bower of beauty for tonight's entertainment at the fair. The local parlor of the Native Sons now occupy their new quarters in the Mas onic hall and held their first meeting in the new hall, Friday evening. The officers have taken the proper steps to suppress the gang of young hoodlums who have created more or less disturbances during the past year. Let the good work gd on.

Private advices from Fresno are to t'he effect that the new savy mill erected at Pine Ridge and in which a number of Yoloites are interested, tooted its first whistle on the 20th inst. A fishing party consisting of Robert Mosby, 8. T. Mowder, M. W.

Ho well and George Troop have returned from a fishing excur- ion to Grays Bend. Thev succeeded in catching about seventy-live fish. Mrs. Anna Brown, as guardian of Minnie M. and Phamy M.

Brown, has begun suit against J. W. Cannell, executor of the estate of J. W. Brown, deceased, to recover $3,390, alleged to have been held in trust for tlie minors by the deceased, during his lifetime.

Albert M. Johnson, the popular young attorney of Sacramento, and who is well known in Woodland, was taken suddenly ill, while arguing a case in that city Friday. He was in a precarious cjndition for a short time but is now convalescent. The attack was due to overwork. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their organization, on Monday evening, October 30th.

They have prepared some very fine music, and will show an Illustrated Alburn of thirty years ago. Admission, including refreshments, 25 cents. Birthday Anniversary. There was a merry gathering of young people at the sheet and pillow-case party given at the palatial home of James Bandy, Friday evening, in honor of his son Ed ward's eighteenth birthdav anniversary. About of tlie young man's friends were present in response to invitations issued and Mr.

Bandy was admirably assisted by his sister, Miss Lulu, and by Miss Alice Wilson, in the reception and entertainment of the guests. In the guessing contest Mias May Spurgeon succeeded in correctly guessing the largest number of costumers and was awarded first prize. Miss Florence Merritt won the booby prize. After unmasking, the guests were entertained with games, music and other social pastimes. An elegant lunch was served in the dining room.

It was after i i before all departed to their respective homes voting it one of the most enjoyable affairs this year. The following were those present: Misses Ethel and Alice Wilson, Edith Knowlton, Vena Leona Brown, Alma Briggs, Rowena Stephens, Girlie Elston, Florence Merritt, Jfellie Nethercott, May Spur- jeon, Lulu Bandy, Mamie a a Lola Simpson: M'essrs. Ed. I. Leake, Willie Laugenour, Ed.

Bray, Ed. and laude Bandy, Clay Welch, John Stephens, Arthur Webb," Willie Fisher, Ed. P. Huston; Mr. L.

D. Stephens and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bandv.

"THE MILKMAN'S BRIDE," This Beautiful Operetta Given at the German Fair. Tho Fair to llded i i i by Church Notices. Special services will be held at the German church tomorrow night at 7 Subject of the sermon, "The Reformation." Professor Elston will deliver the address at the Y. M. C.

A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, for men onlv. All men are invited. Mass will be celebrated Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock in the Catholic church. There will be vespers and benediction at 7: 30 in the evening.

St. Luke's Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. DeLew, rector. Divine service and sermon at 11 A.

r. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday school at 10. A.

M. Bible study every Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The rector extends a hearty invitation to all. The largest audience of the week attended the Christian church revival last night. The sermon wag on "The Perfect Law of Liberty." The speaker analyzed the three words, perfect, law and liberty, and sought to impress upon the minds of his hearers that only the man who obeyed God from principle and was the free man.

The audience gave the closest attention to the dis- No services this evening but usual service tomorrow. The revival will continue through the coming week, i an all-day meeting Wednesday, the program for which will be announced later. Sad Bereavement. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Leake will be pained to learn of the Jeath Friday of their nine-year-old son Mervyn. The deceased child was a 3iipil at the Capital grammar school, an inusually bright and promising boy, and a fovorite with his teachers, schoolmates and all who knew him. During last session of the legislature he was a page in the assembly.

Recently he accompanied his Darents to tho World's Fair, taking far more than a childish interest in all that he saw at the great exposition. His death was caused by what is as appendicits, also as ijeritonitis. An operation was performed on Thursday as the only possible chance of savinc the little sufferer's i but he not sufficient vitality left to survive the severe ordeal. Mr. and Mrs.

Leake have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their Union. Special Mcotiiie. A special meeting of Woodland Coun- il No. 24, O. C.

F. will be held on Monday evening, October 30th. All members are requested to be present as important business is to be transacted. By order of H. A I I A C.

C. ALICE ADAMS, Sec. I'ollco Court. A Inman, who disturbed tho Salvation A Thursday night, appeared before Judge Fisher yesterday ifternoon. He plead guilty, and after receiving a severe reprimand by i lionor," was sentenced to serve a term of ton days in the county jail.

a i A i A young son of J. B. Davis broke his log Tuesday evening playing football. It ia a very dangerous sport and tho won- lor is that more accidents have not. lionn Democrat.

(iront Fire A few woeks UK" quarter of i i dollnrs A i nixl notions were a Hgcl linycr Kcich lire, in Snn i oiaco. Jacobs of lite York store, ills yi-d enterprise In srciirini; ft portion of dbovp (lamacml stock, find i tlioir lire nale, will uive Woodland pcojilc fin idea or whKt meant by throwing goods away. itt Suven." The Cicrman fair drew another large crowd Friday evening, the attendance larger than that of Wednesday and Thursday nights. The evening's program consisted of the comic operetta IVnelope or the Milkman's ISride," by the following Cast: Mrs. Croaker, the missus Mrs.

J. K. I i 1'enelopc, a servant Miss Josie Chalks, a i a K. a Stamps, a postman 11 a i Tosser, a soldier K. a a policeman.

I'ttinj; The following synopsis of the operetta was given on the program: Croaker seems to have cause to assert that servant girls are more trouble than they are Penelope gives so much attention to her many admirers that she is obliged to keep a what some folks call a diary so that she may not forget whose turn it is to call. On this evening she (in. Is that she has, by some mistake, asked Pitcher, Tosser and Stamps, and rather than risk their meeting she puts a pepper box in the window as a signal of danger," and resigns herself to a lonesome evening. But the removes the box, consequently the three lovers come, more anxious for something to eat tkan caring for Penelope. Chalks, the i man, proves himself the only one who loves her for herself alone and all at last sing congratulatoins to the milkman and his bride.

Miss Josie Hnblett, daughter of W. H. Subiett, formerly of Colusa but who has taken up his residence in this city with his family, appeared in the leading role, Penelope." Miss Sub- iett has a pure, sweet, rich voice, and her singing merited the generous applause that it received. Her a on the statre is very graceful and she was the recipient of a high compliments upon the excellent rendition of her part. Mrs.

J. F. i whose ability as a vocalist is too well known to be commented upon in these columns, appeared as Mrs. Croaker, uiissun," and much of the success of the play is attributable to her efforts. Messrs.

Wallace, lilair, Kastham and Utting, who completed the cast, each ve their part in a highly acceptable manner and were warmly applauded. Upon the conclusion of their duet, Mrs. i and Miss tiublett were each the recipient of a beautiful bouquet. The performers were encored several and so prolonged was the applause At the close of the operetta, that the inal scenes were repeated. The operetta was arranged by Mrs.

F. B. Mills, one of our most talentfd musicians, and vfas admirably conducted in every respect. It was a great success and those who were in attendance pronounced the operetta a splendid evidence of Mrs. Mills' superior musical attainments.

Mrs. Mills and Miss Ellis rendered in excellent piano overture before the jperetta. The different booths were patronized i the evening. The voting contest for the most popular young lady has become quite exciting. Miss Annie Schleuer and Miss O.

Richie are the leaders in the contest. The count last night resulted as follows Annie Deaner 5 LJittmar 41 Katie Sctniupp 1 Katie Moe'iintrer 1 limmii a 1 Helen Maasen Tillie Sehlner 1 Mary Mast A a Sehluer Si'i Brown 3 Rubles 2 i i Itichiu Alma Hink 1 The program for i is as rags of Seven by Ingeloiv I I A I A en Times one en Times Two Romance Times Three I.ove 'en Times a i eri Times Five i Tim .1 Six i i i i a i a dean i i Scene eu Times Seven I.on_ Home i 4 E. (miy. of Yaeaville, is in a today. (ico.

isice Fresno, this morn- iiiu. U. T. A of San Francisco, is in Woodland today. S.

I. Beckett, of San Jose, is registered at the Miss Eva Simpson returned to a on noon train. R. Simpson returned on the noon train from the smith. I C.

liable from i on the morning a i Mrs. W. Moses, of Stockton, is i i i friends in i city. and Zeph i i of i are in a today. Miss a Lindemeier.

of baeramento, is at- i i i i i i a i i i i Mrs. Lee of i a i a i on the noon train to visit her N. Masters. C.eor^e and i a Jake Griesd and a i of Sacramento, are iruests of Mrs. Uitchc.

i The third elocutionary contest for the Demorest medals, i be given in the Christian a a evening, under i auspices of the ladies of the W. C. T. Miss i i a i the accomplished i i has consented to recite the i a in i i the aid of an orchestra, she i depict live difl'erent characters. In addition to the literary program, there i be a of excellent musical selections by Misses- Kuds, Ruggles and Laugeininr and Messrs.

Dinx.ler, i a a a i The medals to be awarded to the successful contestants are now on i i ion in the show i at Greene's jewelry store. i The i receipts for today are two carloads Of general a i wo carloads of posts fur the West. a one carload of shooks, for the Sierra and one carload of for ,1. C. Sparks and one for F.

a SuIVcri-d for VeurM. I I I i i i i silll'ercd a u'rcat a from a a i yenrs, mid bei IIL; i i i Ket i i it a a ay of i i I saw a a i I tried am i I i i i i i I he a i III i I nou i a i i on I i a capsule a a li nd I he i i a a ons. i I I i i i Hos ton, Muss. The. i i i ii i i i I i i i i a I received from i use of a a Cap- Null's.

A petson i i i a procure hcse capsules once, a of i i a i The i are sold in boxes and a word i on I he i i None i For sale by i KIslon, iVniHMitiKl'N i i K. Tlyan, jeweler well hero, Kilter Ins store, lo patrons he's sincere a i a a design you'll i Yolo has no i of i i A your a i i i i he'll Noted for he i your winhes meet. tf W. ,1. HooH, wholeaslfl and Box trade a Rpecitlty.

retail cigar tfnt TIIK ICUI'KICT CASK. Tin- llfiti-liig vf KviUuuw llvfuri) Judge Grunt Thin Moriting. When the trial of the case of I'eoph vs. i i a Rupert, chargtsd with inces' with his aunt, the late lioso LeValley wan resumed before Judge Grant ttiii morning, the courtroom WHB crowdei. with witnesses and interested spectators The following were sworn as a jury to try the case: J.

Anderson, Win VoorheeH, P. H. S. Joslyn, S. Willett, W.

K. Proctor, James Harmon, I' S. Suavely, G. Mezger, S. IJotssford-tinc J.

A. Mohler. In his opening statement. District Attorney Head brielly stated the facts which the people would prove in support of the charge of incest. W.

II. LeValley, the aged father of the late Rose LeValley, with whom tho defendant is charged "with having incestuous relations, was the first witness called. He stated that tho defendant was his grandson, and the late Rose LeValley was his daughter. He gave the dates" of the marriage of himself and i the birth and death of his daughter Rose, and the birth of defendant. Ho also stated that he had seen Rupert and his daughter together several times, and that although they seemed to be affectionate toward each other, there were no indications of undue intimacy.

K. H. Smith, a boarding-housekeeper of Graf ton, testified that defendant and Rose LeValley occupied a room together in his house on November 23, 1892. Rupert told him that they were married. His testimony was corroborated by that of Mrs.

Mills, who was then employed as a domestic in the Smith House. Mrs. Smith also testified to substantially the same state of facts. Henry Riggins testified that when the defendant and Miss LeValley were employed on his farm they frequently embraced and kissed each other, and used such affectionate terms as lovey- dovey" and "honey-doodle." Rupert and Miss LeValley came to his place once, and while in an intoxicated condition declared they were married. He treated the declaration as a joke.

Mrs. Agnes Hiatt, of Kirksville, who is a sister of Miss LeVallev, testified that the defendant admitted in her presence that he was the father of the child to which Miss LeValley gave hi rth. She also testified to the conduct of Rupert and his aunt in her home. This witness was very rigidly examined by Attorney Hopkins, for the defense. During the trial the defendant sat with his mother and sisters, and seemed visibly affected by the evidence.

The evidence was Of a nature that rendered the most of it i for publication, but every witness was listened to with apt attention by the spectators. A A A A THE REPEAL BILL, Mra L. Passeft Awuy tit Her Home, Thin Morning. After a protracted illness, Mrs. SamanthaDietii.

wife of L. Dietz, died at the family residence on the corner of Court and Fourth streets at 10:30 A. today. Mrs. Dietz suffered an attack of the grip about two years ago, which gradually developed into consumption.

She has been confined to her room since last July. During the many days of suffering she was not heard to utter any complaint and was cheerful to the last. Samantha Dietz, nee Selby, waa born in Athens, Ohio, about 64 years ago. She came to this State in 1S52 and located in Sacramento, where she was married to Louis Dietz two years later. In 18G3 she came to Woodland, where she resided continuously to the time of, her death.

The deceased was the mother of seven children, five of whom are now living, namely: Frank, Charles, Lewis and Nellie Dietz, of this city, and Mrs. K. S. Howard, who is now in Philadelphia. The deceased was a lady of wide acquaintance and her loss will be deeply mourned by the entire comm i She was of a kind and benevolent disposition, a warm friend, a good neighbor and an affectionate and devoted wife and mother.

The family have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends during their bereavement. The funeral will take place Monday. lie Was Not Fair. A dark-complexioned young man, wearing a light overcoat and an expression of unutterable disgust, jumped from a Santa Fe train at the Union station yesterday afternoon and politely assisted a rather good-looking young lady to descend. He had a grievance and didn't care who it.

Look here," he said, I'm from San Francisco and my name is Martin. 1 lon't look like Charley Fair any more than I look like the pope, yet our lives have heen made miserable ever since we left the coast, by reporters and amateur detectives and other kind of fools. At Los Angeles a gentleman with a ragged coat and a tin star kindly offered to kocp tilings quiet' for a hundred dollars, and to swear that he had never seen me if I would give him a hundred more. At Santa Fe I was shown alleged lispatches from my distracted father, and Yes," struck in Mrs. Martin, and ')nly an hour ago an old woman asked me why I changed my name from Smith to Xelson before I was married, and I heard a man offering to wager that I was five years older than the papers had said.

It's awful. I want my liuaband to buy a disguise, hut he won't do it." That's not all," resumed the irate Mr. a i "I have been kodaked thri'c times that I know of and haven't had a chance to get even i one of the yet. I'm a good American and if any one had told me there were so a ils in the country I wouldn't have -vi'd i Tho Went is of them, of and their worse than tarantulas. If you hear of a railway between here and Xcw York vou'll know I've broken loose.

Goodbye." And then they re-entered the car, Mr. Mai tin nursing his wrath, and his wife, i equal assiduity, i a little fat K'anxfis Cilu Timex. The Amendment Proposed by Peffar or Kansas, Is Rejected. The i HviiutorM i i 'i'liulr Ar tfumeiitH tile HIM I i i i uu Auieuduuwut. i i i mid Ihir- i i i i i Kciiu'ily.

troubled i pain in tin; stomach, i i i colic or i a i a tfivc mcd i i a i i i i i ymi i he. more a pleased i i i I i a a safu a reliable. J'i mill cent bottles fur liy Leithokl drniwists. WASHINOTO.V, October ron sWoration of tlie hill was resumoi Friday, and Stewurt took up liia argu inent against it. At :30 P.

M. he yielded to his col league, Jonen. After Jones had heen speaking a short time, amid frequent i i the vice-1'resident Fluted the question tc he on the amendment of the senator from Kansas (1'efler). 1'eirer said he was not ready for vote on the amendment. Referring to the reports that lie hud surrendered, LVfi'e said: U'e haven't surrendered, nor do we intend to.

We do not intend to interpose a factious opposition, but al ever stage we shall interpose determined resistance and opposition." The question was then put on the amendment, and it was rejected--yeas 28; nays, 39. The amendment thus vote down revived, with some slight exceptions, the coinage act of J83 and provided for the free coinage of silver. Yoorhees then moved that the substitute reported by the finance committee for the House bill be adopted. On his motion the yeas and nays were taken and by a vote of yean and nays 9, the substitute reported by the finance committee was agreed to. Those who voted against the substitute were: Allen, Bate, Call, Coke, Irby, Kyle, Feller, Roach and Vance.

Perkins, of California, then offered an amendment providing for the coinage of American silver at the existing ratio, with a seigniorage charge of L'Opercent; no gold of less denomination a $10 be coined, and no legal tender, national currency or treasury notes of less denomination than $5 to be issued the holder of any standard silver dollars may deposit the same at the treasury or at any sub-treasury of the United States and receive therefor notc 4 of a denomination of less than $10, which notes shall have the same legal-tender quality as the coin for which they were exchanged there to be appointed a committee of five monetary experts, the members of which shall not be otherwise connected with the government, whose it shall be to keep the treasury and executive advised on all necessary matters re- 'ating to the currency. Stewart, of Nevada, called attention the change over on the part of Voor- iees, Gordon, Ransom, Hill, Mills, Turpie and Squire on the silver question, who last spring voted for free coinage ind now, on Peffer's amendment, voted against it. Teller said he would vote for Perkins' amendment, as it was better than the proposed act. Teller went on to speak with great bitterness of the desertion of the cause of silver by Republican senators. Voorhees desired to secure a vote on Perkins' amendment, but as Wolcott expressed a wish to submit some remarks, ie moved that the Senate take a recess 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The motion was agreed to. I I A A i GuarriKincii Seem To He Somewhat 1'oy. The members of Company of the First are not overwell pleased with a they are inclined to believe an attempt on the part oE the Oroville company to escape a rifle contest, says the Chronicle of yesterday. Arrangements are even now on the eve of completion for a meeting early next but there appears to be a hitch in Oroville's part of the program. It is not known positively whether this is the result of objections to a match by telegraph or some other reason.

The lationals have made inquiries by mail no answer has been received. The local guardsmen are very i i to relieve that of the Eighth lias seen fit to back out. The remarkable scores nade by that company have never been in this city, but for a it would be difficult to tell. Some of the i ones assert hat it is because the local companies cannot make scores as high, nd the San Franciscans, having ilways before carried the palm for marksmanship, are disposed to doubt he shooting skill of their country com- They do not propose, however, -o deliver honors to Oroville without a and if Company of the First cannot arrange a match, Captain Cook's ompany of the First will drop the gauntlet before the Butte county people. Appeal, October All KncineBr's i SOUTH i October 7, alumtft: 1 desire to let the people of i i i a HCC- ion know the' i I have derived from he use of a a i i'nin i a i I am an upineer, and in i i my i as such often leeonie a i strain my iack from stooping over my engine is very and lias ennsed me snileriiiK.

Tiese pains were of such recurrence hat I feared i trouble. Physicians could lo i fur me. and a a i old, 1 won id be laid and lose a day or A a year UK" I caught a severe cold ind had to tro to bed. The pain in my back WHM i a 1 eonld (jet no i 1 sent lo a More for i of i i mill i said a a i Pain a a a as a i I bad the Pain a nbbed in aerosa small of my wet I i ami it across si-nl of i I a i eame. i a i a a i a clay I a a not lost a day sinre.

I keep i a a Pain Balm in he house nd a catch cold and fee! an a in, I use i a i i a a i i I a i every i a a a a i I a i a dues. It. i i i t'ltu-aj l(iilij i i i t. Pain is for sale i by l.citho'd i i Hneklvu'i Aralea The Birr HAITI in the world lor OuU Rheum. Kevei Hutidi, Wkln Krupiloiu, aud positively 01 uo required.

I to (five perfect or money refunded. Frlw i -r hv KOHD A Tbli ii what W. D. Woodrlnf. BMJtT, of ChaukbwlalB'l Cwffc twraoual IB tb M.

himwlf mi.l having luM IMM MUM fl bu.l voughi itud coldi UMt in world. M. lUM bMM MMiiM it, OMMttM Highest of all in Leadening U. S. lUpOflt Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A i i to strinpeuoy of times, the horseshoer, I'eter Fitzpenild, has ccvn- to shoe for the same price us all others.

a iM-t your moin-y's 1'. A lo W. .1. Hook for I Id- i J. ll.

i cin- sliiirpstlniru'. Hny.s he i not i I i i i i I MM- covery fur i i i CoMs, a i cured i i i was i i i I i i i i a an a a of I.a i a i remedies a several i i a i had done her no liohert of Cooksport, claims i I i i i ery has done him more a a i he ever nMOd I TrouMe. i i i Try it. I-'reo Trial Hollies at 1'ond I.IIH son's I.arjre liottles, nnd Baking Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Dsed in Millions of Homes--40 tVf Srindatd- GREAT FIRE SALE! JUST PURCHASED FROM BUYER REICH, A LOT OF Fancy Goods, Novelties, Notions, That Were More or Less Damaged at Their Recent Fire.

These Goods will be sold half for nothing, as we Wish to clear out the entire lot as quickly as possible. JUST A FEW PRICES TO THINK OVER: ROR 5 CTS: Bunch Red Marking Cotton. Harbour's Linen Thread. 100 Yards Spool Silk. Bunches Novelty Braid.

Cord and Tassels. Bead Necklaces- Whole Card of Hat Pins. Silk Dress Laces. Assorted Buttons. Handkerchiefs.

Aprons, Scrim. Ginghams, Calicos, Etc. FOR GTS: Handkerchiefs worth 35 cents. Etc. FOR 10 OTS: Ladies' Hose Supporters.

Large Size Towels. Bunches of Torchon Lace, Etc. FOR 15 CTS: Children's Merino Vests, all sizes, worth 50 Etc. FOR CTS: Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests, worth $1.00, Assorted Ladies' and Misses' Corsets, Etc. ALSO--1 ace Curtains, Dress Trimmings, Plushea, Belting, and numberless other articles too numer- ous to mention.

These Goods will be offered for sale, for cash, on MONDAY, the 27th, and sale will continue until they are entirely sold out. JACOBS Proprietors. You Must Eat. Since it is a self-evident fact that you must eat to live or live to eat, we desire to present to your economical consideration our complete stock of General Groceries. IAREFUL SELECTIONS, REASONABLE PRICES, PUREST GOODS.

Appeal to your REASON, POCKET, HEALTH. HOLLINGSWORTH LAWSON, LEADING GROCERS. Something New! i CALL AND SEE OUR LINES. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TT I Cor College and Mala Woodland, CaL EW spA'PEii E.

W. BROWN Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, Tinnn, Et, ftt DAVISVILLE, CALIFORNIA. N.E fl HIV.