Newspaper Page Text
T THE AMADOR LEDGER
P Published Fridays by
.R. WEBB .... Editor and Manager
S SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
O One year (in advance $2 50 !
O One year (If not in advance) .'. . 300
S Six months 1 25
T Three months ■ 75
O One or more copies, each „ 5
L Legal advertising— per sqr.-lst insertion. $1.00
S Subsequent Insertions— square-each. . 50 :
E ENTERED AT TIIE POSTOFFICE AT JACKSON AS I
S SECOND-CI^ASS -MATTER.
T THIC PAPER ls kB P* on flic at E. C. i
l liliD rArCK DARE'S Advertising
A Agency, 121 Sanscmo St , San Francisco, Call- j
f forala. where contracts for advertising can be
m made for it
C CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
O Official Paper of Amador co.
F FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1906
NOT SEEKING CHARITY.
There is a disposition in some
quarters to criticise San Francisco
for appealing for assistance to the
federal government iv the rebuilding
of the city; that tho time has come
to quit begging; that California
should not be thus placed before the
world as a mendicant, and an object
ot oharity. We see no grounds for
such strictures. If ever an afflicted
city was justified iv askiug for aid
from a parent government that city
is San Francisco. No city of equal
size in the world's history has ever
before been so prostrated by_disaster.
The change from one of the proudest
to the meekest of earth is staggering in
its suddenuess aud completeness. It
does not involve any sacrifice of
honor to candidly acknowledge that
between earthquake and tire the
burden of reconstruction is too great
to be borne by tho people of that city
alone. San l'raucisco has ever been
oue of the most generous and open
hearted of cities. She has always
been to the front in the relief of other
stricken cities. We see no humilia
tion in this hour of her terrible dis
aster,—in appeailng for help. She
has broken the record in calamity,
but the spirit of her people is by no
means either broken or humbled.
She is not seeking charity, but merely
aid in loan of funds to enable her
more rapidly to gain her teet and
stand again erect among the world's
greatest aud moat prosperous of cities.
HARMONY ABOVE ALL THINGS.
The Examiner ot last Monday
conveys the idea that there is likely
to be a factional fight in the republi
can ranks of Amador county over the
gubernatorial nomination. That one
side will range itself for the re
nomination of governor Pardee, and
the other in favor of a delegation
tor Gillett; that a bitter feud is not
improbable as the outcome of the
contest. The Ledger does not believe
that there is likely to be any serious
squabble over that issue. Theie is
nothing to be gained, and much to
be lost from a party standpoint in
forcing such an issue to the front.
Pardee, it is true, has some strong
opponents iv the county, he also has
some strong advocates. Precisely the
same may be said of Uillett. The
rank and file will be satisfied with
either one as the standard bearer.
Governor Pardee may net be solid
with the political manipulators of the
party. It must be saitl of him,
however, that he has made a good
governor, and stands well with tho
masses. Giliett has served his con
stituency equally well as congress
men, and is deservedly popular in
his district. The Ledger cannot see
how the intelligent republicans ot
Amador county can be drawn into a
contest over such an issue. Really
there is nothing in it worth fighting
over. If there were a vital principle
of right Involved— a question between
a tit and unfit candidate — there might
be some excuse tor engaging in a trial
of strength within the party lines.
. But the principle is utterly lacking.
And to start a tight without a just
excuse would be folly, it not suicidal.
The Ledger is opposed to dictatorial
methods either one way or the other.
It believes in a straight middle of
the road policy— that delegates
should bo elected who are unpre
judiced and unbiased by personal
considerations, pledged to no one,
and free to exercise their best judg
ment at the convention. We have
county candidates to look after this
campaign. It is highly important
that harmony and good feeling should
prevail iv the party ranks for their
gakes in the coming struggle for
supremacy. Furthermore, the people
of the county generally are more
interested in local affairs— in secur
ing an administration of the people
and for the people as against in the
interest of wirepullers and political
schemers— than they are in the mere
personality ot the state ticket. The
one touches us right at home; the
other is not so pressing. Let us
avoid all needless squabbles, and
reserve our energies for the home
campaign. Jtiv so doing, we believe,
we shall best promote both state and
county interests.
The democratic state convention
has been called to meet in Sacra
mento on September 11. Amador
county is entitled to six deleg&tes.
J^^woroihTaoTßißG^
If SLKKRS.POMMEL SLICKERS AND HATS.M
■ FOLLOWING OUR SUCCESSES 9
I| AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO fJ
. ■ AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS Fj
■ WE WON THE M
m HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD &
m.AT THE ST. LOUIS WORLDS JrAW.M
Sonrn.^.A j tower co jdj&^&W,
***' V^.* CO LiniTED.,*N*UUPBIZEArtZ7
Ajjers
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
ffnir Vi^or
not be pleased? . Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for .1 long
time. It is. Indeed, a wonderful hail' tonic,
restoring health to the hair and scalp, and, .it
the same time, proving a splendid dressing."
Dit. J. W. Tatusi, Madia, Ind. T.
pi. a bottle. . .7. c. ATiiu CO.,
Allilnii-glsta. ff\f !...». I. Mnss.
Weak Hair
Those Who May Not Vote.
How many kinds of people are not
allowe*d to vote at state elections?
Women in all states except Colorado,
Idaho, Utah and Wyoming; idiots
and criminals in most state.s; paupers
in most states; Chinese in Oregon,
Nevada and California; Indians in
Mississippi, Montana and Nevada;
Indians not taxed in Maine and
Washington, and in Minnesota when
they lack th 9 "customs of civiliza
tion." Mississippi and Idaho ex
clude bigamists; Florida and Michigan
bar duellists, aud several states dis
qualify United States soldiers and
sailors. Wisconsin excludes those
who bet on elections, and this clause
ought to include the silly forms of
betting which entail riding in wheel
barrows and letting the hair grow. —
Youth's Companion.
Kepublicans must be on their guard
against the devices of democrats to
retain their Hold on the governmental
machinery of Amador county, through
the local offices. One of their
schemes in this direction is to use
every endeavor to get weak or un
popular candidates ou the republican
ticket. Some of them seem to
think they are big enough to tix up
thn slate— or help in that direction—
of both colitical organizations. All
such fixing up, however, is for the
interest of the democrats and against
the republicans. Beware of such
tactics. The republicans of Amador
are as intelligent and capable as
their political opponents, although,
perhaps not so unscrupulous. Re
publicans nre content to keep in
their own boat. Now let them insist
that the democrats shall attend
strictly to their own atfairs in this
campaign. There is no republican
big enough to run the party in this
county to suit himself. Collectively
the party can run its own business,
and its chances of success will be
much brighter by so doing, without
suggestion or aid from the other side.
MOVING PICTURES OF
San Francisco Disaster at
Opera House Saturday June 30, '06
The California Amusement Com
pauy comes to Love's Hall ou Satur
day evening, June 30, with over 8000
feet of moving pictures of the terrible
disaster ot April 18, showing San
Francisco before its dire calamity,
during the fire and the pathetic
subsequent scenes and incidents.
All the sublime tiagedies of the
awful catastrophe vividly reproduced.
The pictures are not slides, but
wholesome, honest, genuine motion
pictures, photograhically perfect,
bearing every evidence of authenti
city, showing in splendid details
the stricken city during the tire, and
a complete view of the ruins. This
company has the only moving pictures
ot Market street before the Hie show
ing all the old familiar places and
buildings. Your last oportunity to
see Market street as you used to see
it.
The company also has a hundred
perfect slides of the celebrated Stan
ford University, showing this beauti
ful place before and alter the earth
quake, showing the awful havoc
wrought bs this terrible tremblor.
This company comes highly recom
mended,, and with press clippings
showing where they are turning the
people away.
Mrs Dean Liddy of San Francisco,
the celebrated contialto, will sing
the latest popular songs beautifully
illustrated.
. The company has arranged to have
as a special feature to provide ad
ditional amusement, a pig catching
contest. A good sized live porker
will be enclosed upon the stage at the
conclusion of the performance, and
will be given to tne person holding
the lucky ticket, which aie given at
the dcor. The person winning the pig
must don a pair of boxing gloves and
enter the pen and succeed in catching
it. If the pig should fall to a lady,
then it is up to her escort or friend
to catch it for her. Xhis creates no
end of fun and amusement. Ke
member the company will be in Jack
son but one night, and this is posi
tively your last chance to see the
best show on the road. The prices
are within tho reach of all. General
admission Hue, children 25c. Ke
served seats 50c. Reserved seats on
sale at Kuhser's Drug Store.
A meeting of the democratic county
central committee was hold in Jack
son on Saturday last, at which it was
decided to call a convention for the
nomination of county officers in Jack
son on September 8.
The republican state convention
has been called to meet September 5,
m Santa Cruz. Amador is entitled
to five delegates.
xMrsA. M. Gall left Thursday morn
ing for Stockton, where she will re
main with her mother until Saturday.
She will then go to Napa, to spend
the Fourth of July.
THE AMAIK)B LEDGEtt; JACKSON, CALIFORNIA. FIHDAY, JUNE 29, 1906.
UOCUMENTS RECORDED.
I'fhe fallowing instruments have been filed
for record in the recorder's office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do so.l
Cancellation of agreement— Harnish
to Nichols.
Order— Estate of Charles W. Trotter;
confirmation of sale of real estate
recorded.
Mortgage.— Rhetta ( Cou. G. M. Co.,
lo Stockton Savings Bank, the Bay
State mine in 23-8- 10 and adjacent
property, $2,500 to be paid after oue
day with interest at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum.
Deed of Trust. — Rhetta Con. (i. M.
Co., to W. W. Fitzgerald et al, the
Bay State mine in 23-8-10, and ad
jacent property, 545,323,36.
F. A. (Jiesea to the Rbetta Cod. (j.
M. Co., 10. C2 acres of mining land
in 23-8-10, 81.
Deeds. — Colburt Bourk et ux to
Mary D. Page Watson ot al, 31.52 in
27-G-11, S2.
Jackson Uennis to Win. Eddy et al,
lot 23 block 22 and east half of lot 14
block 22, Sutter Creek, 810.
Robert B. Jones to Orrie Jones,
an undivided one-hal? interest in 40
acres in 34-0-10, §10.
Reconveyances. — W. W. Fitzgerald
et al to Rhetta Con. G. M. Co., the
bay State mine in 23-8-10, U.
W.W. Fitzgerald et al to Rhotta
Con- G. M. Co., land in 23-8-10, 81.
W. W. Fitzgerald et al to Rbetta
Con. G. M. Co., the Bay State mine
in 23-8-10 and adjacent property, 81.
Satisfaction of Mortgages. — Bank of
Amador Co. to Driscoll.
Williams to Matthis.
Matthis to LitilrhVld.
Locations. — Wm. J. Lessley locates
the Bull Frog placer claim iv Olota
district.
W. 11. Liessley locates the Goldfleld
placer claim in Oleta district.
James Toop locates the Manhattan
placer claim in Oleta district.
George S. Rule locates the Touapa
placer claim in Oleta district.
W. T. Robinson et al locate the
Quarry claim on Mokeiumne river
near Electra.
Bills of Sale. —James' ll. Roberts to
John Raulett, and undivided one
third interest in the Hungry Gulch
quartz claim in 23-6-12, 850.
JoUn P. Dee to John Raulett, an
undivided one third interest in the
Hungry Gulch quartz claim in
23-6-12, 860.
Patent. -United States to Mary D.
Page, 40 acies in 27-6-11 as agricul
tural land.
Townsite Deed.— R. C. Rust as
Superior Judge to Annie E. Allen,
lots 10 and 11 block 18, Sutter Creek,
85. •
Thought it was an Earthquake.
What was at first thought to be a
very distinct shock ot earthquake
was felt in Jackson on Tuesday last
about 1 o'clock p. m. The quake
was such that those in upstairs
rooms or'ofHcea ran out in many
instances, alaimed at the unusual
tremor. It was accompanied by a
heavy rumbling noise. Windows
rattled violently. The vibration ap
peared to be more in the air than in
the ground. In no instance, that we
have beard of was any motion of the
earth itself noticed. Indeed, persons
on the street and on ground floors
of buildings did not feel it in the
least degree. JSio movement was
noticeable in the upper floors ot two
storey buildings, or in brick walls oi
such buildings. At the same time,
the rattle of windows and rumbling
sound were more violent than was
experienced in Jackson on the morn
ing of the big earthquake on April 18,
that did so much damage in San
b'ranoisco and other cities. It was of
brief duration, lasting not more
than a second or so. The move
ment, judging from the rattling
and rumbling, seemed to be from
south to north,. A slight rain was
{ailing at the time. No damage was
done. It was the sharpest tremor of
old mother earth, or ot her atmos
pheric envelope, that Jackson has felt
for a generation at least.
This earthquake explanation passed
muster until several hourd after, when
a telephone message came through
that a freight train on the Sierra
railway had run off the track, and a
oar containing one and a half tons of
dynamite overturned, causing the
giant powder to explode. Two men
employed on the train were killed
outright. Portions of the train were
blown miles away from the scene,
i'he point of the disaster was lour
miles beyond Angels— 37 miles from
Jackson. And here the atmospheric
concussion was so great that it seemed
as if a mighty force had been hurled
against exposed south side of build
ings. People ran into the streets,
excited and frightened. Iv Angels
only four miles from the explosion,
the shake was not felt to any con
siderable exteut. That town lies in a
depression, and hence the force of
the explosion wont over that city. In
Stockton the effects of the explosion
were very noticeable, although 70
miles away, and there it was attri
buted at first, as in Jackson, (o an
earthquake shock.
Independent Order ot Foresters.
The Independent Order of Foresters
held an open meeting in Odd Fellow's
hall last Saturday evening. There
was a large attendance. Messrs
Frank E. Hand of Los Angeles,
organizer, D. J. Davis, deputy
supreme chief ranger and Judge R. C
Rust, chief ranger, addressed the
meeting. On the following Wednes
day the reorganization of Court
Manzanita was perfected, with 25
charter members, which number is
likely to be greatly increased within
a short time.
Furniture for Sale. -1 hereby offer
tor sale all my household furniture,
consisting of parlor, dining room and
kitchen articles. Will be sold cheap,
on account of leaving. Apply ou the
premises to Airs breeso, Pitt street,
Jackson.
The Ledoux Case.
Continued from page 1.
Foreman Locke stated that ou tho
first ballot all had voted tor guilty of
murder iv the first degree. Then the
questiou of penalty was taken up. The
jury voted six for life imprisonment
aud six tor banging. One by one the
six came over to capital punishment.
On the fourteenth ballot there were
twelve votes for hanging.
On Monday last Mrs Le Uoux, who
was convicted ot the murder of A. N.
McVicar, started ;the jailei, who
transferred her to a now cell in the
eouuty jail, by handing to her attor
ney, C. H. l'airall, six one-quarter
grain tablets of morphine. The drug
had been in her possession tor some
tiuio and she refused to surrender it
to any oue but her attorney when the
coll she has been occupying was
searched.
At th« suggestion of her attorney
she offered to turn over the drug- to
the jailer, but he refused to accept
it, and advised the attorney to t&ke
it to tho sherill's office. This course
was followed. One of the tablets,
howovor, fell to the floor and was
broken.
Mrs Le Doux has been removed
from a cell on tho west side of the
jail, where she could see people pass
ing, to a dark interior cell, where it
will be impossible for her to com
municato with any one except her
attorneys. The officers say that they
will not take any chances of hor
securing more morphine.
To-day she asked that a priest be
sentto hor, arid nil kinds of stories
of a confession were circulated; but
the priest was not admitted to the
jail. Mrs Head, the mother ot the
convicted woman, was also refused
admittance, and left the city for her
home without being able to bid her
daughter gooa-by.
Thousands annually boar witness to
the efficiency of Early Kisers. These
pleasant, reliable little pills have
long borne a reputation second to
none as a laxative and cathartic.
Ihey are as staple as bread in millions
of homes. Pleasant but effective.
Will promptly relieve constipation
without griping. Bold by F. W.
Ruhser.
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. C. RUST, JUDGE
J. D. Nichols vs. Ida May Nichols.
—Interlocutory dercee of divorce
granted.
Estate of Phoebe A. Williams.—
William Going, Theodore Schwaitz,
and V. Talenti appointed appraisers.
Estate of E. L. Rugne.— Hearing of
petition for letters continued.
Estate of 1. N. Frisbee. — Heating of
petiton for letters continued.
Estate of Francesco Luporini. —
Final account settled and allowed.
Estate of Josiah Gundry. — Ordered
that certain funds in Peoples' Savings
Hank of Sacramento be transferred
from the name of Jabez Ninnis, as
administrator to Jabez Ninnis as
executor.
Estate of Chas W. Trotter. — Sale ot
real estate to W. F. Detert for SIOO
confirmed.
Estate of Kate Tucker.— W. M.
Tucker appoiuted administrator, on
Ulug bond of SIOO.
P. A. Holtz vs. ti. A. Gritton,
administrator and otheis.— Default
entered.
Estate of C. W. Trotter.— Final
account acd petition for distribution
filed; July 7 appointed for hearing
same.
lone High School.
Word has just been received that
the lone Union High school is on
the list of accredited high schools of
the state. ?his means that the lone
school is of the same standard as any
other high school, and that the
pupils who are graduated there may
enter the state university at Berkeley
without examination and upon the
same footing as pupils graduated
lrom other high schools. The class
graduated this year will be represent
ed at the university this fall.
The sworn statement of the manu
facturers protects ycu from opiates in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar—
the cough syrup that drives the cold
out of your system. Sold by F. W.
Huhser.
Unclaimed Letters.
Kemainiug in Jackson post office
June 28:
M. Arrato, G. Cachiuo (2 and p.c.,)
Teresa Cipriano, C. Fipfna, Geoige
James, Mrs Jas McMahon, Melann
Nikocevich, Geo. Pimenton, Jovo
Smarijak, Petar Siljegovich, Mrs
Samuel H. Smith, Mr Taniguchi.
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Cora Fuller entertained
a party of her young friends on
Saturday June 23, in honor of her
7th birtnday, at her home near the
Moore mine. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by the little guests, all
being royally entertained by
the little hostess.
Refreshments were served at 4
o'clock and after swinging and play
ing games, each little one returned to
their homes much pleased with the
days outing. Those present were
Grace Kelly, Helen Kelly, laleen
.Newman, Theresa Poggi, Ida Clark,
Loretta Newman, Janie Foppiano
Emaline Smith, Lillie Clark, Anna
Coulon, Ruby Scatena, Bertha Holtz,
Gerua Kirkwood, Verna Fuller, Cora
Fuller, Selma Leouesio, Helen
Leonesio, Marion Hurst, Ernest j
Holtz, Cecil Earl, Joe Murphy
Hilmer Earl.
Bearßtho The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature /Iff y/f/> . .J"
KF THE NEW IDEA V THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE mm GOUSH SYRUP f«
EMMEDYS |AXATI¥E rfOMEY^IAR
On Salary.
Unaffected by rotation in office,
one group of government employes
holds its position through all the
storm and stress of party change.
Independent of political influence or
"pull," this little band performs its
work in the peaceful certainty that
nothing short ot incompetency will
cause a dismissal. The New York
Sun give 3an account of the post
office cat brigade.
The brigade is one of the queer in
stitutions of the postoffice building.
Jt numbers about fifty extra good
ratters -of all ages, sizes and colors,
which room night and day in the large
sub-cellars where the mail-sacks are
deposited.
The up-keep of the brigade is pro
vided for iv special annual appropria
tion by congress. The cats kill thou
sands ot rats every year. Their salary
is raw meat, which is fed to them
every morning, just enough to keep
them in fighting temper and yet
leave an appetite.
Big Tom is the captain ol the post
office cat police foroe. He holds his
office by natural right, for he is only
two feet long and weighs fifteen
pounds. He is continually -on the
watch to see that his cohorts are on
post.
Occasionally one of them wearies
of the constant night that reigns in
the subcellars and slips upstairs.
Then lorn is scon on oue of his rare
excursions in the upper world.
When tho deserter is found, the chief
darts at him. After a moment of
scratch, spit and yowl, the guilty one
tucks bis tall between his legs and
goos trotting back to the subcellars
and his duty.
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con
stantly ou hand at Nettle's Mkt.
Returned from Eastern Trip.
Mr and Mrs C. El wood Brown of
Plymouth, left May 25th for Minnea
polis, Minnesota, where Mr Brown
has many relatives and old friends.
En route they stopped in Denver.
They returned by way of the Great
Northern R. X., witnessing the dis
astrous eliects ot the floods in north
ern Montana, and visited Seattle and
Portland. Mrs Brown was the ac
credited delegate from the Sorosis
club of San Francisco, to the biennial
at St. Paul, Minnesota, of the grand
federation ot Woraens' club from May
30 to June 9. She had been appoint
ed a delegate lrom the California
society of Colonial Dames to the
biennial council of that national
society at Washington, D. C, on May
first, but was prevented from going
on account of the San Francisco Hie.
She was a delegate two years ago to
the biennials of both these national
societies, also tne annual congress of
the Daughters of American revolution.
Pardoned by the Governor.
Governor Pardee has pardoned
Eugene Sutherland, the pardon to
take effect immediately. Eugene
Sutherland was indicted by the grand
jury of this county on the 23d o'
March, 1905, for the crime of felonious
assault committed in lone, upon a
girl 16 years ot age. On the 20th of
April he pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was sentenced to five years in
Sao Quentin— the lowest penalty for
the offense allowed by law. He has
served less than 15 months in prison.
It is claimed there were extenuating
circumstances that led the governor
to act favorably upon a petition for
bis release.
BORN.
LUCOT— In Sutter Creek, June 22,
1906, to the wife of E. Luoot, a son.
JOY.— In Sutter Creek, June 22, 1906,
to the wife of Charles Joy. a daugh-
ter. * .- •
MARRIED. \ :
B^JRiSlS^pl«mJMoT^nir^iac^so^
June 21, 1906, by Superior Judge R.
C. Rust, William A. Burres to Miss
Kate Profumo, both of Sutter Creek.
LITi'LEFIELD-KEFFER-In Jack-
son, June 27, 190(3, by Rev. C. E.
Winning, Albert E. Littlefleld to
Miss Aliene W. Ketfer, both of Ply-
mouth.
DIED. ,
DOOLEi'-ln lone, June 23, 1906,
M. Frances Dooley, aged 14 years, a
native of Califoria.
FRENCH— In Oleta, June 24, 1906,
Mrs French, aged 76 years.
TRELEASE— In Sutter Creek, June
25, 1906, William Trelease, a native
of England, aped 38 years 2 months
and 27 days.
i We Make
I Candy ;
I In Oakland, but sell it all over $
; the West, We use absolutely •
, pure materials and flavor our *
; candies with pure natural fruit ♦
, juices. Every piece is fresh, ', ',
\ delicious, delicately flavored, ♦
smooth and creamy. Comsum- 1
; ers — and we believe they ' '
know — that our candies are su- *
; perior to all others. Mail us a ' ■
i P, O. or express money order, ! ',
; and we will do the rest.
; One pound box 75c. < '
Two pound box $1.35. i !
Chocolate or French Mixed. !
; Put np in heat resisting, ♦
moisture proof packages. ! !
Express or postage prepaid. !
LEHINHARDT'S i;
: 1159 Broadway. Oakland, Cal. j;
The Old Guard.
Kditor Ledger.— ln 1856, Drytown
was the only voting preoinct in this
county north of Amador City, ana
east of Oleta. In that year out of
some 400 votes in that precinct there
were only five votes for Fremont to
wit: A. J. Uregg, J. K. dregg, Or.
Casmer of Drytown, and a lawyer by
the name ot Curtis and another man
whose namfi I have forgotten, who
lived at Willow Springs. Casmer is
dead. A. J. Gregg lives at Mill
Valley, Marin county, 1 have lost
track of the others. 1 think lam the
oldest and first republican in Amador
county, at least on this side of the
county. j. p. (Jregg.
Entertainment
WiJl be given by
Miss RIGHTER, Elocutionist
Of Liverruore in
Love's Hall, Jackson,
On Friday Evening, June 29, 06
PROURAM.
Music --.. Selected.
Pantomime - - Kock of Ages.
Trombone solo
Victory for a dentist
The Dandy Fifth
Music .... Selected.
Molly
Order for a picture
Vocal solo - - - Selected.
Posea and living pictures.
Doors opened 7:30 entertainment
at 8 p. m.
Social danoe after entertainment.
C E, RICHARDS
Of Sutter Creek, hereby announces himself
as a candidate for
COUXTY CLERK AND AUDITOR
Subject to the action of the Republican
County Convention.
GEO. C. JENNINGS
OfDrytown, hereby declares himself a can-
didate for
COUNTY RECORDER
Subject to the decision ef Ihe Republican
County Convention.
W. E. PROCTOR
Hereby announces himself a Candidate for
SHERIFF
Of Amador county, subjecf to the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
WM. G. SNYDER
Announces himself as Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
, 9w Amadorcount y' sub J ect to the decision
fo the Republican local Convention.
Notice to City Taxpayers.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will be in my
xl office in the Marelia Building, on Court
street, in the City of Jackson. Amador county
California, on and after Monday, June 25 1908
between the hours of 10 a. m. land 5 p. m for
tue purpose of receiving fromjproperty holders
statements of property for assessment ipur-
poses for the current year. I will be there daily
except Sundays, between said hours, up to and
including Monday, July 9, 1906.
_,___ L. J. GLAVINOVICH,
City Clerk and ex-offlcio Assessor of the City
of Jackson. '
Dated Jackson, June 22, 1906.
A. BASSO
• Dealer in
{harness. l
• Single Buggy Harness •
• and team Harness •
• All work hand sewed.
• Repairing of all kinds done. %
• Main street, Jackson. *
*•••••••• •••••••• •••••••••
/ VANDERPOOL \
111 1 HARNESS MAKER I
1/ Plymouth, Cal, W
la Can Make or Repair your /I
M 1 1 A PNI PQQ in an up-to-date work- i'A
(xm llrtlMlCOO manlike manner. W,\
all He carries all kind ot Harness and ml
m supplies in the line. Also, ■
■ Buggies, Carriages & Carts 1
\ Carriage Trimming a specialty. ja22 1
ST. GEORGE HOTEL
VOLCANO, AMADOR CO., CAL.
L. H. Cook, Proprietor.
Refitted and renovated throughout.
Best of accommodation for commercial
travelers.
Table supplied with best in market.
Terms reasonable. jnel
bestWthe
BOWELS
If yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of tho
bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your
bowels open, and bo well. Force, in the shape of
violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping
the bowels clear and clean is to take
/yqgy) CATHARTIC
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do
Good, hover Sicken. Weaken or Gripe; 10. 25 and
50 cents i.or box. Write for freo sample, and book,
let on health. Address 433
Sterling Remedy Company, Chlcano or New York.
KEEP YOUR BLOfD GLEAN
UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS. MEN.
■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■*,
■ Cassinelli Grocery House ■
■ MAIM STREET, JACKSON. i
m ' ' ' ■
_ For the coining week we wHI have
B Strawberries, Cherries m
■ Fresh Tomatoes ■
H Fresh String- Beans §1
■ Fresh Peas m
■ Together with a full line of GROCERIES, H
■ ■■■■■H 63 m m m ■
1 6IN0CCHJ0 BRGrsJ
m " .■. ■ '^ ■ DEALERS iN -^ .. f jm
| ,& General Merchandise I
jj ]|jf ; Groceries, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, i|
H mh . Boots Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Mining i!
§§' / T S ' Supplies, , Lumber, Hardware, Hay, M
H ______ Grain, etc., etc.
H Corner Main and Water St. jg
| JACKSON : - - California!
•j* McCALL j» j ¥ ■ - 0 o S
ißaza"i Baza " °™ L. J. Glavinovicli I
I LEADING GROCERY STORE ||
• Dpi^ Groceries, Dry Goods,
• ~~d r Furnishing Goods, Boots, •
• a Shoes, Toilet Articles, •
• |jj Hardware, Miners' Sup- . •
• ' plies, • Hay, Grain, Etc. •
• IN - #
• Cor. Main & Court Streets ' ::[ - : '-' _•
I JACKSON, - - CAT/ \ McC f L •
. k^w^, vv ' ajJl Bazaar Patterns*
••••••••••••••••••••9me mQ99mm9990fi199 , 9Bae9m9t)Mmmm9 »
•♦••••••••••^♦♦♦♦^♦♦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
;; FINE ASSORTMENT OF- — : —TEA AND COFFEE '*
CENTRAL GROCERY HOUSE I
\\ 0. E. Olver & -Win. J. Nettle, jr., Proprietors. I \
; Full Line of — ',
; ; Fresh Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. ! ',
J I Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday. < '
| North Main Street- — Jackson, Cal. ];
Special Small Ads.
Advertisements under this head, not exceed-
ing 5 lines, will be inserted at 50c per month or
5 cents per line for less than one month.
A LL kinds of Blanks for D. S. Land-Filings—
•"■ Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks-
may be had at the ledger office; also deeds
mortgages, mining locations, proof of labor
and other legal blanks kept for sale
Furnished Rooms to let: inquire at
Ledger office. .
For Rent— Webb hall, suitable for
lodges or small entertainments, by
the day, week or "month. Inquire at
Ledger office.
Receipt books, location blanks, deeds
mortgages, promissory notes, etc.,
for sale; also mining signals on
cloth, graduation diplomas, at the
Ledger offce.
. 1
For Sale Cheap.— One "Reliable"
Gas Range tour burners, baking and |
broiling oven. Also one Gas Water
Heater. Inquire Mrs K. Crowell,
Sutter Creek. m 18-1 m. ;
FOR SALE.— One good milk cow, !
and calf, one week old. For terms, I
etc., apply to A. Rechinello, Pine
Grove, or to V. Givannoni, Jackson. j
my 11-1 oi.
We make a specialty of printing all i
kinds of notes, receipts, checks, etc. '
Send your orders to the Ledger. J
i
hP £\\ ¥ Mm %
(&ali£ktF9i£a Ranf&tfyj |
Stops Gi
When Bred cat. ■■. :'i no .. ».: -: ; vroiU or move !»i
about, rcsiiesi Ir, r-lf •■ji.nJivorr. u ■leaare I -;; - | ' «l
oappctlte.ac.iln^b.-ic«r.2dl:otanich!;!y Ei I
sensations, take "3 I=, ■--■.- Cora*"— itil i
prevents chills; <*teiw«atc«n>3r!ttt&n>9&\'j *•* R
75c. Mate 6y Franc 5 < w'tt.Satr;u2csi h
F. W. RUHSER, Jackson J A
ILTOTTCjB
ran r*-i
To Taxpayers.
Office of the Tax Collector
County of Amailor, State or California.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
Jl.^ taxpayers of Amador county, that I T X
NORMAN, Tax Collector of Amador county'
did on the 10th day of October, 1905 receive
from the County Auditor of Amador county the
i original assessment books for the year 1905
containing a list of the persons assessed for
real and personal property, and the amount of
State and County taxes due thereon for said
year,
That said taxes are now due and payable to
me at my office Jn the Court House, in the to\«i
of Jackson, county of Amador, State of Cali-
fornia. -
.That the taxes on all personal property se-
cured by real property, and one half of the
taxes on all real property were due and payable
on the second Monday in October, 1905, anil will
be delinquent on the last Monday in November
next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p. m., and that un-
less paid prior thereto, fifteen per cent will be
added to the amount thereof, and if said one-
half be not paid before the last Monday in
April next, at 6 o'clock p. m. an additional five
per cent will added thereto.
That the remaining one-half of the taxes on
all real property will be payable on and after
the first Monday in January next, and will bo
delinquent on the last Monday in April next
thereafter, at 6 o'clock p. m., and that unless
paid prior thereto, live per cent will be added
to the amount thereof.
That all taxes may be paid at the time the
first instalment, as herein provided is due and
payable.
First instalment, one hair real estate and all
personal property, due October 10th, 1905.
First instalment, one half real estate and all
personal property, delinquent November STth
1905. at 6 o'clock p. m.
Second Instalment, one-half real estate, duo
January 4th, 1906.
Second instalment, one half real estate de-
linquent April S6th. 1906, at 6 o'clock p, m
All the taxes may be paid in full at the time
the tirst installment is due.
Taxes not paid according to law will be de-
linquent, ana 15 per cent and 5 per cent and
other costs will be added thereto.
Positively no Checks received for the ijav-
ment of taxes. •
T. K. NORMAN,
ocl3 Tax Collector of Amador County.
ANDREW PICCARDO
Freighter and Teamster
Jackson Gate Road.
Freight hauled from Martell depot
md other points at lowest rates.
i\ll parties wanting freight from
Martell delivered promptly should
lave the same addressed in care of
\. Piccardo, and send bills of lading
■are Peter Piccardo, Water St.
