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THE AMADOR LEDGER Published Fridays by AMADOR COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (if not in advance) $3 00 One Year (in advance) 2 50 "-^Six M0nth5...... '.,',"..-.....".". ..-. l 25 Three Months. . .'...... 75 • One or More Copies of the Ledger, each 10 Legal Advertising— Per Square— First Insertion i...5l 00 Subsequent Insertions— Per Square— each ' 50 '■P. BUFFINGTON '^«:V : : :, Editor and Manager FRIDAY ..,. JUNK 15, 1900 • T i<. . . .• v ..;., hIIMI O jjillllH.l Llii iDHIHLJLJJJI JULlilll LJJI" "" li'} 1 'I- !>■_ "ii-liß h '*■ I Ilin lifflt itMl \ M*±l iff 1* lth\ Hd \ VlMt'it BIRTHPLACE OF THE ORDER. It is no small honor to be the birthplace of an organiza • tion State wide and of National distinction. To Miss Lillie O. Reichling, therefore, Jackson owes a debt of gratitude which it will be hard to pay, and which in fact never will be paid. In the brilliant intellect of the gifted founder of the Order known, honored and beloved as the Native Daughters of the Golden West, there doubtless arose a vivid ptcture of the very thing that has occurred here this week — the royal .reception and bountiful entertainment of the representatives of the various Parlors of California. It is to be deeply re gretted that .the fouuder of the N. D. G. W. was not here to enjoy the successful session of the Grand Parlor in tire birth place of the Order. She should have been here, and as the most distinguished person present, barring none. Fate de creed otherwise and we bow in humble submission to the de- cree; but according to the eternal fitness cf things Miss Reich ling, of Jackson, the founder of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, should have been the observed of all observers and the honored of all honored during the recent sessiou of the Grand Parlor N. D. G. W. in Jackson, its birthplace. ..'.._. The Senate by uuanimous consent agreed that the Nic aragua Canal bill Should be taken up December ioth, and re main the unfinished business until disposed of. That shows how far out of the way are those who have been saying that the Republican leaders in the Senate did not intend to allow -that bill to pass. The bill would have been passed before ad journment, if it could have been done without an extended debate which would have dragged the session into midsum mer. ' It was discovered some time ago that there was an agreement among Democratic Senators opposed to the Nicar agua canal, who are. more numerous than is generally known, to prolong the session indefinitely, if.an attempt was made bring the bill to a vote. That and other good reasons made the Republicans \villing«to allow the bill to go over. This has been a red letter week for Jackson, and too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Ursula Parlor No. i, and especially upon its executive committee, for the admir able manner in which the delegates to the Grand Parlor have been entertained. Without a hitch the excellent plans of the home Parlor have been carried out, and one by one the pleasures that were prepared for. the Grand Parlor delegates have been presented in regular order and duly appreciated. The open- air band concert Monday evening; the public re ception and banquet on Tuesday night, both of which weVe as nearly perfect as good management could make them; the visit to the Zeila mine, Wednesday afternoon, and the band concert in the evening, were enjoyed by all. On Thursday evening the mooulight Poppy drill and cake-walk and the recitation by Mrs. F. Peabody, on the mammoth dancing platform, were carried out to perfection and elicited great ap- plause. The band furnished excellent music. To-night the .Grand Ball, tendered by Excelsior Parlor No. 31, N. S. G. W., will close a week of unalloyed pleasure. The Ledger takes this opportunity to bid the brilliant visiting delegates adieu, and wishes them as a body God speed in their grand work, and as individuals all the joy and happiness vouchsafed to the brightest and best of the Golden WeLt by an Allwise and All seeing heavenly Father. If the Democratic party had the slightest regard for con •sistency, it would, after the Democratic members of the House defeated the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amend ment giving Congress power to regulate trusts, forever keep 'mum on the subjects of trusts. Every time a Democratic demagogue ; howles against trusts, he should be confronted with the vote on this resolution, the most practical • anti-trust legislation that has been before Congress, and asked why the Democrats defeated it. ■-..-■ The settlement of the Senatorial dispute, in the matter of Clark and Magiunis of Montana, has been left to the voters in Montana, who will this year elect the legislature which will meet in January, 1901, to elect a Senator to fill the seat «■ now claimed by these gentlemen. The practical effect of the postponement of the consideration of the credentials of the claimants by the Senate Committee on Elections is as above stated. Wise committee. That a convention of women are equal in effectual wire pulling to any body of men, has been demonstrated in Jack son this week. Some brainy women have been with us. They will make things hum when they get into politics. __ Before our next issue the next President of the United ■■" States, William McKink}', will have been nominated in Phil- THE AM ADOB 3LED&EB; JACKSOS-, UAJLIFORyiA; IPBIDAT. JUNE 15, 1900. AMADOR CITY- Amadok City,. June 13.U900. Professor T. 'B:i Rutherford "gave an illustrated lecture and entertainment of stereoptican views, under the auspices of the M. E. church, at Fallon's Hall on Tuesday evening-, to quite a large audience. " Subject: ."The 'process of change. " After the entertainment the members of the Ladtos Aid Society served ice cream and other refresh ments, v: C. T. Bartlett, who was here on a short visit, returned to his duties last Saturday his run being between Sacra mento and Visalia. Richard Soudan was over from the G win mine last Thursday. H. E. Potter, the popular young' business man of Plymouth, was in town Sunday. -// • ...;• Andrew Noco has ' moved his family over to tho Oneifla mine where he is foreman. Miss Ida Dugan of Plymouth paid Amador a pleasant visit last Sunday. The baseball game that was to come oil' next Sunday at the Fallen grounds, between tho Jackson" and "Amador nines, has boon postponed until the 24th of this month. Joseph Nielsoivcame near meeting with a bad accident while at work in the Keystone mine last Thursday, ' a board breaking on which he was stand in, but he came out with only a' few bruises. Mr. Bunker, who has' been sojour.n ing at San Francisco, returned here Saturday. Miss F. H v Coun, who has been visit ing at the home of Thos. Mug ford, returned .to -her home at Sacra mento on Tuesday. • The Misses Mamie Parks and Jennie Lee of Kennody Heights were over on a visit Saturday. A young man by the name of Clenon Ponce ran a pitch fork through his hand while at work in the hay field last Saturday. Miss "Alice Hambley, whp'has*been visiting at Forest Home, has returned. Miss Carrie Torre is on the 'sick list this week. ; ■, ' ij Frank Arnovich is up* 'fronr, San Francisco. on a visit, i 9*■ •? * f >'A.^ S. THE PHILIPPINE WAR. June J 6.— Great 'activity against rebels. Many captured and much am munition taken by the Americans. June 7.— The sufferings of the men under General : March _ are intense. Soldiers are stricken by disease and hunger and fall by the wayside. June 3-— American troops 'are led into ambush by, a treacherous guide. A Captain and a private are 'wounded. June 9. — Throe Filipinos are convict ed of murder and are Imprisoned for twenty years. — General Miles is now a Lieutenant General. June 'lo. — Americans are again am bushed. -^FiJipjno.s deliberately propose a scheme for guerrilla operations.— More troops for the Philippines. Gen eral Pio del Pilar, a persistent and ag gressive Filipino loader, is capturod. June H,— All manner of difficulties beset the Philippine Commission. — General Funston captures papers giving full details of Aguinaldo's plan for the uprising in Manila. June 12. — Ainorican troops meet and vanquish' robels. : -Fighting -still con tinues. ' Do Not Overlook This' And purchase from some one else. Just received wy spring and summer goods, which I carefully greeted while in tho city, and they aro now ready for inspection. Come. one, come all and get your first pick. lam also making a special sale of summer pants, valued at $10, selling at $7.50. Remember that this sate. u-i}J. only • last. for six weeks. Max L^dar, 4-6 tf Tho Tailor, Jackson, Cal. On Ice All The Time. A. B.'Caininotti fi»s 4 pprtabje ice chest which he uses to convey fnes.h fish from lone to his Jackson market and from thoro to his customers. ' By thj.9 means the fish are packed in ice all the t\ma ufl.tjl they reach the con sumer. This plan sulvcs £.r>o problem, and Caminetti's customers are Mire pi fish in first-class conditionS»«*l£iS i ; '; "I tuinfc DeWJtfs Little Early Risers are the best pills in the wwrid/' .says : WV E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They remove all obstr^oijon'9 of the liver and bowels, act quickly and never gripe. City. Pharmacy Caril 0/ Thanks. The undersigned, relatives of this late Mrs. Eli Smith, of Pioneer, ex tend sincere and heartfelt thinks to the kind friends who assisted them dur- ing- their recent bereavement: \..-' . Mrs. Emslie. Lucy Smith. Vv'?y. Smith. Eli Smith. UKN iaHii'H, Bert Smith. "No family can afford to be without One Min ute Cough Cure. It will stop a cough and cure a cold quicker than any other medicine," writes <•. W. Williams. Sterling Bun ; Pa. -It cures croup, bronchitis and all Ibroax mid lung troubles and prevents consumption. Pleasant and harmless. City Pharmacjr. Cost of Picnic. From the . Committee of Arrange ments of the late Italian Picnic, we learn that tho expenses foot up id' t-he snug sum of $1,080.00 and after being paid leave a fair surplus for benevo lent porposes. -The Society is well pleased with the result. ■';:*-\ Peek's Addition now open for the sale of lots. These resident lots are the cream of the town. They are in town virtually, and yet up out of the dust and dirt. They are cheap. 3-stf i SUPERIOR COURT. Daniel O'Toolo vs Ida O'Toole— Action for dlvorco. Mary E. Harmon vs KiizaUeth Specr— De 1 murrer to complaint Hied. Estate of 13. F. Richtmyer— Hearing on report of Commissioners on partition set for June 23. Estate of James Speer— Hearing on iinal ac couni con tinned. HcCall's Magazine. By reference to our clubbing rates our lead ers will see that wo furnish McCall's Maga zine, an especial favorite with the ladies, and the Amadou Ledger, both one year for only f).ia. Each subscriber receives a McCall Mag azine pattern, which is worth at least onu-Uf th of the prjee paid. It our people desire cheap and proUtable reading we are prepared to fur nish it. ■ - * CJeanse the liver, purify the blood, invigorate the body by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills always uct promptly City Pharmacy. To. County Commutes. San Francisco, June 8,19005] Editor Ledger* 'Jackson, 'Cal. Dear Sir: ■■ .- : -\ The Executive Committee of the Republican State Central . Committee of California earnestly recommends to all county Committees in the State to arrange for ratification meetings at as many points as possible, in honor ' of the nominations for President and Vice President j to be made by the Republi can National Convention, which con venes at Philadelphia_on June 19th, 1900, and would further suggest that such meetings, where , convenient, be held on the evening of Saturday, the 23d instant. . .... /.', The co-operation of. all Republican clubs and kindred organizations should be enlisted, and the demonstrations be of such character, as will arouse tho en thusiasm of the people, and show that they are in hearty .acuord with. 'the policy of the administration of Presi dent McKinley, under* which every section of this country,, has L progressed and prospered to a degree unparalled in the history of the Republic. Oregon has fired the first gun in the campaign, and declared in unmistak able terms that the masses endorse the wise and statesmanlike, policy of the President. California Should manifest the sentiment of her ftbple with equal clearness— by wprds n,ow, ,- and .by bal lots in .November next— for her most material interests. aro;,vitally involved in the issue of this- contest. These first meetings.should strike the keynote of the campaign, and show be yond cavil that there is and will be no wavering in the Republican ranks nor doubt of success. . . . . . . .At the meetings , tho platform of principles enunciated by the Republi can' National Convention should bo given special attontloh4should be read in full and commented upon at length. The State Committee U not in posi tion' at present to furnish speakers, and tho various organization's will therefore arrange for local speakers to address the meetings." Very Respectfully. :?4\£^i& ?i i3^GEo. Stone, -^■-^■V*: :•; ... ,. Qhairman. . Wm. M.'Cutptkr, v ! ''•• .'Secretary. ' Theatm Tree For 1900-1. . The 'International Drama, ' a leading Theatrical paper desires to arrange with spme lady or gentleman ' in every town in the United States to send it a brief weekly report of the happenings of the theatres in their town for the season of 19Q0-1. For this service they issue tp the correspondent their •'Critic's Credential Card. " - which en titles them to the . usual courtesies of Dramatic Papers (two passes to each play). It is npt a bard task nor does it require an experienced newspaper writer, but they must have a responsi ble person who will not abuse the priv ileges. The "Critic's Card", enables the correspondent to see all plays that are presented during: the season with out expense.- JTgr full. particulars ad dress, Editorial Dept., The Duane Pub lishing Co., Publishers, 23 Duane St , N.Y. :■-- -> 6-15-5t Picnic at Peerless. , Supt. Osbprne had the pleasure of entertaining a pienlq party at the Peer less Gold Mine last Wednesday, The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Phill ips of Kennedy Heights, Mrs. John A. Bennetts of Amador City and J. J. B. Warne of Konnedy Heights. Alessrs. Warne and PhjUJips are stockholders in the Peerless mine. A very pleasant time was had, Mr. Osborne doing the hnnprsjn }iis usual affable manner. : W. W. Mayhew, Merton, Wi»-, sijrs, "I con sider One Minute Cough Cure a most wonderful medicine, quick and safe." It is the only harm less remedy that gives immediate results. It cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, whooping cough, pneumonia and all throat and lung deseasei': Its eajjy nse prevents consump tion. Children always like it and mothers en dorse it. City Pharmacy! ' '•'- : Cpnsigned to Napa. On Monday ltti,t J. T-, Clark, a resi dent of Oleta, aged about 37 was turn ed over to the care of officials and brought to Sheriff Gregory who placed tho unfortunate individual, in the in sana ward of the county bastile. After due examination, the pAt^enf was pro nounced insane, and on Wednesday the sheriff conveyed the younjj man to the asylum f ( or the insane at . 'Jf apa. Otto Korb, Grand Chancclo'r, K. t4S., Boon vtlle. Ind., says, "DeWitfsWitch Hazel Salve soothes the most delicate skin and heals the mosf stubborn ulcer with certain and good re sults. Cures piles p( skin deseases. Don't buy an Imitation. City PharmaoV 1' Piviae Service. Divine sei-vlce will be hgld in Maspnic Hall next Sunday morning 1 at 1 1 o 'clock. The surplice choir will also appear for tho first timo. ■• Wm. Tuson, rector. J. I. Carson, ProUiototgry,. Washington, Pa., says, "I have found Kodol Dyspepsia Qure an excellent remedy in : case o^.iiomiicl) trouble, and have derived great benefit from Us use." Itd,igesfs what you eat and can not fail to cure. City Pharmacy. ';•■■■'"; 'm The Finest Building Lots. Remember that W. p. Peek has the finest building lots for sale in Jackson. Terms easy. See display advertisement in this pa pet. 3-2-tf Mrs. I. Stoddard, "Specialist, " form erly of Angels Camp, has located pre mantally in San Rafael. ' Those desir ing any of her remedies will receive prompt attention. Mrs. I. Stoddard, P. O. Box 325, San Rafael, Cal. ; iH«-5t D. Odgers, Sutter Creek, can give: you better figures and quality on a suit ! of clothes than anyone else. 5-18-lmo ! Look out for the sale of ladies white goods at the Red Front Saturday, June 9th.;,- I -. *6-8-tf Consult Daniel Odgors, Sutter Creek, befpro ordering suits of clothes. Agent for Warringtcn \Voolen and Worsted Mills. ' '■■■•-■ 5-18-I mo Ladies' Oxford Ties, 50 cents a pair ' at the Red Front. ... 6-8-tf Ladios white muslin skirts, full size, 50 cents each, at the Red Front. ; ;• ?: 6-8-tf Children's service ; it""; the' M. . E. , church, Sunday evening, Juno io. Morning subject: Let us do less talking about each other and spend the time in helping some one. The White House has ono price and cells goods right. We are making only small prcfjt, but our big sales are reaching the little protit. . fj T Jjer.c sre you? Twenty yards 'Bleached Mu&ih jfor*l.QO, ; • " 6-a-tf :■: A Canine Milker. £1 Several weeks ago'a tramp pup took up his abode on the' premises of County Superintendent j George A. Oordon.' He was a good "natured dog and • soon won therfriendship of the family and became quite a pet for the children. The dog is of the Shepherd family and put in considerable of his time with the stock on the place. Mr. Gordon ob served that one cow in particular ap peared very fond of the pup, and the attraction was evidently mutual. :Ho was astonished to see them together so much of the time but the truth did not dawn * upon "him until tne daily quantity of milk from the animal prb ceptibly diminished. . This . led to suspicion and suspicion to 'detection, for on Friday of last week the pup was caught in the act of sucking tho cow. Horse and Baggy for Sale. The undersigned will sell his horse and buggy at a very reasonable' price. Terms cash. Call on or apply to Dr. C. A. Herrick, Jackson, Cal. 4-13-tf Sealed Bids Wanted. Sealed bids wanted to sink ' the Peerless shaft 100 feet, contractors to furnish candles, caps, fuse arid powder. The bids must be in the company's of fice. Brown building, . Court street,' Jackson, on or before Monday, June 18th, 1900, at 2 p. m. ' The Company reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. . Henry Osborne,' \ , .Superintendent." Excursion Bates. Tho Southern Pacific Company has made a special excursion rate for the Fourth holidays. For the particulars relative to the low rate read the com pany's advertisement in this issue of the Ledger.. v \ VV. H. Sbipman, Beardsley. Minn., under oath says he suffered from dyspepsia for twenty-flve years. Doctors and dieting gave but little re lief. Finally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and he feels like a new man. It digests what you eat. City Pharmacy. Ladies white muslin skirts, full size, 50 cents each, at the Red Front. 6-8-tf '_ -_ . A^lu^v^^^l^ GRIFFIN.— In Pine Grove, June 5, 1900 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Griffin, a daughter. : MARRIED. BARSI-BADARACCO.— At the Catholic church, Father Gleeson officiating, June 14, 1900, Mar- ion Barsi and Miss Julia Badaracco, both of JacKson. r^ -. *•.-::'•:]; :"::" r piED.";. ." ::- ■-;■..■?-;*> TRABUCCO.-Near New York, Ranch June 12, 1900, Mrs. Virginia Trabijcco, aged 33 years, a native of Italy. STOCKING —At Sutter Creek, June 10, 1900, Frederick Stocking, aged 21 years, 3 months, and 10 days, a native of England. Golden West Hotel * * * THE LEADING HOTEL ANEW SIX STORY FIRE PROOF BRICK Building, 330 Rooms. Handsomely Fur- nished, Modern, Hot and Cold Water and Steam Heat in Rooms. Rates. American Plan, from $1 25 to $3.50 per day. European plan from -50c to ti SO per day. Special rates by the week or month. Centrally located cor. Powell & Ellis streets. Free Bus. San Francisco, Cal. lipjrol ! Women and Girls to Work On Fruit at the ;.v I Marysvilto Cannery STEADY WORK AT BEST WAGES , One of the most comfortable interior , canneries to yfqrk In. 1 'A' large building 1 with high ,'rpof « nd' well 'ventilated by I,| e>e6trTp other nieans I.'1 .' " 1 For health, comfort and a.musement 1 at this season Marysville offers induce- < ments ahead of other localities. • ( Address for particulars ■' - •; R. W. SKINNER. Manager. ., . STarysville, Cal. . ■ -. ' ■t':*»*» k> v . ftg »(/ *- -I*7 ■''■ FOURTH OF Jl)l,Y— -— ♦ * SUTTER CREEK Grandest Celebration ever attempted in the Southern Mines. '. J.T - Over f 1 209 expended in preparation r r ME--r^ 8:30 a. m.— Band Concert by San An- ; 2^-Acrobatic Performance. dreas and Preston School Bands. ] ... „ , _ , . „ 1 3-^-Scientifio TJoxing Match by two 9:30 sharp-Prayer by Chaplain,ißev. ; champions of the Olympic Club for Jas. WhUaker. a medal. '.;.,.„ Fledcf Lo^rf SSofS Greco-Roman Wrestling Match by iriS B^^,^^ra S matfc Soprano. mombe - of O %P^ club '»' ™ dal - SeJectlon by Male Quartette. ; s:3o— The most horrible of all "Horrii Short Qratipn by ColoneJ Leonard S. ble" processions. Calkins pf Nevada City. •" ' 17— fantastic and amusing exhibition by Songs by Madame Lowry and Male! the Orientals. "' •''..- > • •'!•'.; - Quartette. : 7:4s— Selections by Madame Lowry, to 11a.m. — Acrobatic Performance byt he fp.llo.wed by tiran'd Evening Acro- ton selected members of the Olympic 1 batio por/ormancy by the Olympic Club of San Francisco. : ;__; ; Club membor». Ip. m. — Rock Drilling Contest for 9 p.m. — Grand Out-door Ball on a purse of $100, and Band Concert. ) finished dancing platform 90x45 feot. 1:45 — Selection iy Madame Lowry. ? Tickets, $2.00. Supper, 50c a plate. Continuous Amusements from 8:30 a. m. "atH midnight beside* the Grand Ball. Band Music almost continuously throughout the day. JAaJp Street C»ppp,led canvas and lined with shade trees. President of the Day — R. C. Bole. Vice.Presidonts— E. Ginocchio, Jackson. Volcano— P. A. Clute. Pine Grove— Clarence IJradshaw. Qlotii— Jds. Pig- eon. Plymouth— Judge Blower. lone— J. Surface. Amador City^-J, R. Dunlap. Sutter Creek— R. C. Downs. ,; .^ f John Lithgow T?,^.,t:«« n nmm i*ttl Jackson Dennis ... Executive Committee p M CoNNOES L H. M, Calkins (Secy M\ LEGAL NOTICES. »■ ■• ti>s ■', HEREBY GIVEN THAT A JJ^I special meeting of the Stockholders of the Jackson Gold Mining and Milling Company will ■ be held at the office of the Secretary, Kay Building, Jackson, on Saturday, June 16 1900 at 8 o'clock p. m. " . ' 1 WILL. A. NEWCUM, Secy, • Jackson Gold Mining and Milling Co Cbaklks Peters. President. - . - 5-n^«t iS * l^Assessment Notice. <i- Hh ; .'H •'•- i .j»., . : Amelia Gold Mining Company.— Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, co a un°y r rCalifoV°niS. tiOU * W ° rkS> Amad ° r IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT _L^ a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the ninth day of February, 1900, an assess- ment (No. 4) of Two and One-half Cents per share was levied upen the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the company. No. 320 Sansome street. Room 4, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the fourteenth day of April 1900, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on MONDAY the 7th day of May, 1900, to pay the delinquent as- sessment, together with costs of advertlsine and expenses of sale. ' - y . • ■< By order of the Board of Directors. " o« xt "J" SCHUMACHER, Secretary. Office— No. aw Sansome street, Room 4, San Francisco California.' 2-16-td POSTPONEMENT. The date of delinquency ot the foregoing as- sessment, No. 4, has been postponed to Tues- day, the 15th day of May, WOO, and the day of sale to Friday, the Bth day of June, 1900. •By order of the Board of Directors *>'! X nm M 1 L- SCHUMACHER, Secretary. Office— 32o Sansome street Room 4, ■ San Francisco, California. .- , - ...■:..) " Summons. In the Justice's Court of No. One Township, County of Amador, State of California. 1 Enrico Ginocchio and Alfonso Ginoccbio, part- ners, doing business under the firm name and style of E. Ginocchio & Bro., plaintiffs, . . vs. W. S. Chapman, defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to W. S Chapman, defendant. Yon are hereby required to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by Khe above-named plaintiffs, in the Justice's Court of No. One Township. County of Amador. State of Califor- nia, and to answer before the Justice, at his office in the said Township, the complaint flled therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of • this summons— if served within the Township in which this action Is brought; or, if served out of said Township, but in said County, within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. - - .■■ . ; The said action is brought to obtain judg- ment against you, defendant, and recover of and from you, defendant, the sum of Two Hun- dred and Twenty 44-100 Dollars (**a) 44100) al- leged to be due by you, defendant, to plaintiffs on a certain judgment made and entered by the Justice of tho Peace, H. Goldnsr, Justice of the Peace in and for No. One Township of Amador County, State of California, on the ISth day of July, 1893, in an action in said Justice Court of No. One Township of Amador County, Cal. Wherein Enrico Ginocchio and Alfonso Ginoc- chio were plaintiffs and' you, W. S. Chapman, was defendant together with legal interest and for costs of suit as more fully appears by the complaint on file herein, to which you are re- ferred. . • • ■"./■ And you are hereby notified that if you fall to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiffs will take judgment against you, defendant, for the sum of $*» 44- 100 with legal interest from the time of the tiling of plaintiffs complaint and for costs of Make legal service and due return hereof, s Given under my hand this 7th day of July, 1898. ■ ■ ' :....'.' .-=...■■■; H. GOLDNER, I • 6-MOt" Justice of the Peace for said Township. Dissolution of Co-Partnership "VTOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN THAT _L\ Anton Gagre, who has been doing business with Ned B. Tarrasb, under the firm name and style of Gagre & Tarrash, in the town of Jack- son, county of Amador and State of California, has this day sold his interest in the businessto Peter Vusich, and the co-partnership hereto- fore existing as aforesaid is therefore dissolved by mutual consent.. The said business, which will be known as the Olympus Cafe, will be conducted in future by Ned. B. Tarrash and Peter Vusich under the firm name and style of Tarrash & Vusich. In testimony whereof the parties interested heret«afflx their names. :•;, NED 13. TARRASH, PETER VUSICH, ANTON GAGRE ' • Dated at Jackson, Cal., May. 39.. 1900. 6-1-lm ••••••••••••••♦••••••••••• : 1 a. Kent : •UH § 2 Blacksmith J • Wagonniaker and , • • Horseshoer^r S 5 Y^ ARRIAOE P AIN TING ANDGEN- J Z \_y eral Smithing attended to with dis- ! 5 patch at reasonable rates. Wharft's old Z Z stand. South Main street, Near National Z { Hotel, Jackson. . j J •••••••••••••••••••••••••a FIBE --rr- ACCIDENT :—— LIFE" £ J. FQNTENROSE General Insurance Agent „; :- :'..., and Searcher of Records Office : Marelia building, Court street. Jackson '-- t ■ ■ I CREMATION I || Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association £| 6 San Francisco, California. £5 jg If deceased was a member of any organ 3S 55 iza'tion having a presiding officer and Si A secretary, the charge for cremation, 4 =8 {■^ copper receptacle for the ashes and or- » 8; gan service is *30. The same' for mem- » gl bers of the family of such deceased. , » 0 ' .yV George E. Fletcher, Supt. 53 ± Wl |3 MISCELLANEOUS. :. >~ MM^MMIMI ; MM «»>»♦! *^» - a* r,i ',''■-■■ The chance' for cash buyers to double their money. . - —2^- The Doors of the~^s=~- JACKSON BAR6AINSTORE . ■'■.-■'.*:...-.'•■" •«, ■■■■?• •♦-,;«<.*. .< Are now wide open. There's the $10,000 stock of the Peoples Store of Santa Rosa on the counters and shelves to be sold at half price. ■ \ ■ . . .' Dry^ Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Shoes, Etc. All go without reserve or limit. Our prices will surprise you. Qualities are the very best. . ' •■- • ■ -• '- : " ">•- DRY GOODS I SHOES Cheaper than store-keepers can { Two pair for the price of one. buy them. We bought them j How does that strike you? The to sell at half price. Somebody j ' best kind of footwear. New lost money— not you nor us—! styles, reliable • makes. Plenty : ,.but everybody will save bigi for everybody. money that comes here quickly, i New Corded Lawn figured and | L » dies ' Kid Oxford Ties, patent striped 4c per yard '' leather tiD s> coin toe, $1.25 qlty 750 Percale, 36 inch wide, good pat- j Ladies' Kid : Button or Lace • .. . tern,,loc quality BJc per yd j Shoes, coin toe, $1 50 q'lity.9sc Millinery ; clothing Better hats than most milliners Honestly made, selling for the can make if they charge you cost of the cloth. .We will pay twice as much. All new. this j more ourselves when we go to season. We intend to sell them buy again, but we bought this in a hurry so come early and lot for less -than half, so come • get first choice. '!.'--' I j and get them at these prices." v %: I MeDB ' Cashmere Suits^ew pat- .: lets. A $5.00 hat.... $2,501 terns, regular price $5, now $3.50 Rough Straw Sailor, $1.25 Mens' Cash more, pants, latest > * kind > now • • • • 75c styles, usual $2.ooqualiiy . .$1.25 -^.THE JACKSON BARGAIN STORE; DUpateh BuUding, Main Street, Jackson.. The place where one dollar buys as much as two elsewhere. >•»•»«» »»»» ♦♦>• •••• ♦•>♦ »♦» — ♦»<» <»»< Entirely New Spring and Summer Goods ' /^ Silk Waist Patterns ;" ;£; Corded Taffetas Glavinovich Corded Madras . :: o EALEK s lN Fancy Dry Good Notions GEHtIRAI KERGHANDISI , . . Ladies', and Gents Footwear •';; -X l Straw, Crash and Feit Hatsvj *h «4» A full line of Children and fl Youth's Suits-; A.H.KUHLiHAN Contractor and Builder Will do work In any part of Amador County. If you want to build, send a note to Jackson I Postoffice and I will call on you. Estimates furnished without cost on any kind of building. Will make plans and specifications for you. v v> mar2tf I We Want 1 1 ' Responsible Agents 1 1 "|7OR OUR ENCYCLOPEDIAS, DIC- ,JJ tionaries. Histories and Standard ' 1 1 Authors. All of our publications are In ' complete sets, handsomely bpund and ' 1 1 ' illustrated and are sold on easy' instal- ments or with Übepal discounts for 1 1 cash. - For terms, prospectuses, etc.. write to E. D. BEOKBON * CO., 1 1 310 Phclan Building, San Francisco, (| 8-25-ly California \r**yyy?'yL f yi"i'ys"i^^i' '^rj '^^* iTJ^'^^'i'y n^^ ANTONE lIATTO Carpenter and Contractor ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF work. Jobbing 'and repairing wprk at- tended to promptly. Address *t Fregulla'a, shop, Broadway, Jqckgon. Addition Choice lots in this sightly Addition^ for sale on terms to suit your own gapje. Buy at once and secure the ; fesf.' Tftjs is the coming Nob Hill of jack§oii. W. P. Peek, Owner, Jackson.'^; PLYMOUTH-JACKSON DAILY STAGE LINE Leaves Plymouth 8:30 a. m. Leaves Jackson 2:30 p. m. JOHN STEINER, - Proprietor A. LIEBHARDT UPHOLSIERER AND CiPW yyater Streef, Jackspfi PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES AND MATr tresses made to order and repaired. Car- pet^taljen up and relaid. E, MARRE & BRO. Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in Importud and Domestic Wioes*Liquois*Qgais JACKSON, CAL. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR J. F. MAR- tell Cognac, Moet & Chaudon, White Seal and Private Cuvee Champagne; Morgan Bras '. Puerto de Santa Maria Sherries; Royal Wine Company, Oporto, Port Wine 3; Dubos Freres, CLUB* WHISKY, mram U WaTker l^nVLlm- ited, Walljervnie, Ontario, Canada; John de Ktriper & Zoon, Rotterdam, Gin; QilkaKuem- tnef, from t: A. Gifta; Berlin; Barthl6o»ay Brewery Company, Rochester N. V., Knicker- bocker Beer; Dogshead Brand of Guinness' Stout and Bass' Ale (bottled by Read Bros., Londop); Cantrell & Cpchrane, Belfast, Ginger Ala; N^glee Brandy; Reimport e4 American