Amador ledger., 1902-09-26

down to Kelley's sale. Don't you
know, he is selling awful cheap.
Appetizers, sardellen rings, Norway
anchovies, Russian caviar, pate de foie
gras, and etc., etc., at Caminetti's Mkt.
James Mushett returned last week
from a trip to Golconda, Humboldt
county, Nevada. He went there tC
visit his son Robert, who is employed
at copper mine.
Be in town October 9Th.
The Gazzera brothers have COM
pleted the excavation for their stone
and brick building at the north end oi
Main street, and are now hauling rock
for the foundation.
The display of new dress goods at
Redlick's is something the ladies are
all delighted with.
Where are you going, Bill. l am
going down to Kelley's to buy a
Florsheim shoe. He is closing them
out at cost price. By the way, think
1 will buy one of those good hats, they
are cheap.
A. G. Brown has had some improve
ments made inside the Delta saloon. A
new floor has been put in, and the rear
room has been brought TO the same
level with the front room, adding
greatly to the convenience of the place.
Don't miss October 9Th.
Moore and Barnett drove down from
their mountain range above West
Point band of thirty head of beef
cattle last Wednesday. The weather
is getting cold in the high pasture land,
and they expect to drive their stock
cattle to the valley early next month.
The Miners Union has rented the
property on Court street belonging tC
Excelsior Parlor of Jackson, for the
purpose of holding their meetings. II
will be called Union hall. Carpenters
have been at work the past week fit.
ting it up inside.
Last week A. Mello of Butte, left al
our Office box of luscious grapes, the
first fruit of his vineyard near Jackson
The fruit vas of excellent quality, and
our thanks are hereby rendered him
for this remembrance of the editor
An unusually heavy crop of grapes will
be harvested in this section this year.
The price of wine grapes will be good,
and the demand equal to the supply,
making a profitable business for the
growers.
It's a great event October 9th.
Henry Ginocchio and wife returned
home last Wednesday, after an absence
of over two months in San Francisco.
Mr.. Ginocchio was under medical treat.
ment in the city at the hands oi
eminent physicians there. He returned
home by way of Sacramento, in which
city he spent two weeks. Mr..
Ginocchio's health remains about the
same.
c. H. McKenney, the lone tailor,
makes monthly trips to Jackson. and
brings with him 500 of the latest and
most up-to-date samples in season. It
will pay you to examine his samples
before placing your order. He Las the
best lot of spring and summer suitings
in Amador county. jly 1S-tf
John F. Clute, republican nominee
for county clerk, is making an earnest
canvass. He intends to visit not only
every town and village, but every farm
house and mine in the county, if pos
sible, between now and election day, in
the interest of his candidacy. There
is no lack of vim and energy about
Clute, and if hard persevering work
will do the trick, he is bound to win;
the prediction of our cotemporary
about over 500 majority to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Votes will not be
thrown away on John F. Clute.
Be in town October 9Th.
Registration closed at II O'Clock
Wednesday night. 1t is at present i'm
possible to say how many qualified
voters there are in the county at this
time, owing to the fact that the names
have not all been entered in the grea t
register. 1t is likely, however, that
the number will be fully up to, if not in
excess, of the registra ton in 1900. In
some precincts there has been a de-
cided falling off, Clinton and Sutter
Creek for instance, while in others
Amador for instance-there has been a
material increase. Taken altogether
the voting population has about held
its own during the past two years.
Hon. J. N. Gillette, republican nomi.
nee for congress in the first district,
will speak in Jackson, October 6; Sut.
ter Creek, October I; and lone, October
s. The candidate is meeting with an
enthusiastic reception everywhere. His
personal presence and his straight.
forward and manly presentation of the
issues involved in the congressional
campaign tend to enhance his popu.
larity. Every one should make it a
point to hear Gillett in this county
That he will be elected is scarcely open
to question. No appeal to sectionalism
can lure republican voters from the
support of the distinguished candidate
from Humboldt.
Constable Kay started for San Fran.