Amador ledger., 1900-03-30
JACKSON AND ITS PEOPLE.
Business Appears to Be I'm
proving.
ADVERTISEMENTS THAT SHOULD Be pERuSED
Bryan Heard By Amadorans. Jack
son Was Without Electricity
Tuesday Evening.


lone -four is Peerless.
George Luse is painting the Catholic
parsonage.
If you want good bread, buy only
Peerless flour. 3-16-tf
Attorney R. c. Bole is visiting friends
in San Francisco.
Attorney Neil A. Macquarrie is in
Oakland on business.
Ladies, wait for Mrs. Weller's beauti-
full display of pattern hats. 330-lt
Lumber for the Oneida mill is being
hauled just as fast as possible.
Rev. F. A. Morrow and Il. J. Adams
enjoyed a mountain trip this week.
Men IS dress shoes at 81 % per pair at
the annual clearance sale at Red Front.
Considerable sickness is reported on
the other side of the Mokeumne river.
Annual clearance sale. Twenty yards
of calico for $1.OO. Red Front. 3-5
Thomas Norman has ordered new
bottling table for his establishment.
Ladies ties at $1.00 per pair at the
annual clearance sale at Red Front. 3-5
Annual clearance sale. Three pair
children's hose for % cents. Red
Front. 3-2
H. M. Calkins of the Sutter Creek
Record, went to San Francisco Tuesday
of this week.
Annual clearance sale. Six ladies'
summer vests for % cents at the Red
Front. 3-5
1. N. Neely, the veteran liveryman of
Milton, is here this week looking after
his interests.
Mrs. Weller is in the city selecting
stock and will bring a stylish trimmer
up with her. 3-30-1t
Henry Loves house on Kennedy Flat
has been thoroughly remodeled, and he
is now occupying it again.
To the Front again. Annual clear
ance sale from April I'd to April 3Oth at
the Red Front. 3-5
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fisher of VIE
land, went to San Francisco, Wednes-
day, to be gone few days.
Mrs. Weller will open her spring and
summer millinery in the store recently
vacated by Mr.. Cain. 3-3O-1t
w. F. Detert, prominent in mining
circles of the Pacific Coast, left for San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
County Clerk c. l.. Culbert was
among the Amadorans who went to
Sacramento for Bryan eloquence.
ST. Augustine's Guild will meet on
Wednesday afternoon next at o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. E. G. Rust.
Hon. D. B. Spagnoli and son, Ernest,
are in San Francisco, having extended
their trip from Sacramento to the Bay.
Three pair ladies' black hose for 25
cents at the annual clearance sale at the
Red Front. 3-5
Alex Eudey and Charles Freeman
returned Wednesday evening from a
weeks visit in San Francisco.
The war makes the goods cost more,
but we still sell at our same old prices.
Annual clearance sale at Red Front. 3-5
J. A. Sollinger of Stockton, represent
ing the Stockton Soap Works, visited
Jackson day or two this week.
Annual clearance sale. Mems large
turkey red, blue and white handker-
chiefs at cents each at Red Front. 3-5
Frank H. Duden, former Deputy
Postmaster here, is now an employe of
the California State Bank of Sacra-
/ mento.
Hon. D. B. Spagnoli and his son, Err
nest, went to Sacramento, Monday, to
hear the great Is to l orator, William
J. Bryan.
| AOh' huIi IiOA DO v IlcS, SOI3S FoSSLudu
from this district, has our thanks for
Consular Reports of Commerce, Manu-
factures, etc.
Mrs. Truan, of Sutter Creek, has
been nursing Mrs. F. A. VOORHEES, dur
| ing her recent illness. Mrs. VOORHEES,
is now couvalescent.
The M. E. church needs a coat of
paint. The editor of the LEDGER will
give $5 20 start a fund for that purpose.
Who will be the next?
William Clark went to San Francisco
Sunday to bring home his little sister,
Gladys, who has been in the Children's
Hospital for several months.
V. A. Marini, the popular North
Main street barber, is preparing to
build seven-room and basement dwell
| ing house on his lot in the Hamilton
tract.
VIM. Cromwell, of Woodbridge, the
veteran book seller of the Coast, is
registered at the New National. He is
hale and hearty and as full of his dry
wit as ever.
Mrs. Annie Tilden, accompanied by
her two children, who has been visiting