Amador ledger., 1903-05-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Short News Items of Interest to the
Ledger Readers.


was jackson visitor this week.
Pioneer Flour is the Lilly of the
Valley" the ''Pearl of Perfection"
VIII. Willis and John Going returned
Sunday evening from the Grand ParlOr
N. S. G. w.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and Miss Zada New
ell of Oleta visited Mrs. G. Froelich
during the week.
c. W. Schacht, Dentist, Webb build
ing. Hours-9 to II a. m; 1 to p. m.
Saturdays 9 to II a. m; to 4 p. m.
Call and see the swell lines of ladies'
and children's trimmed and untrimmed
hats, up-to-date and at bedrock prices.
The White House, Jaxon.
Children like to give parties and pic
MICS these bright days, grown folks do
too. Phone Penry & Moon for the
ice cream.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Tia Gin
occhio, who came up from Oakland to
attend the funeral of Jack Dwyer, re-
turned Monday.
The name of the Central hotel has
been changed to Union hotel. Two
new signs have been hoisted out an
nouncing the fact.
Ladies Aid Society of NJ. E. church
will hold a church picnic in jackson
on Saturday, May 23rd, 1908. A more
definite notice will be given later.
NJ. E. church services May 10-Sun-
day school, 10a. M; sermon, subject,
''Breaking of Day." II a. M; Epworth
League, p. M; sermon, subject,
mountains, 7:45 p. m.
While in San Francisco secure accom-
modations at Hotel McAllister, cor
Van Ness & McAllister SITS. First class
family hotel. McAllister ST. cars pass
the door. may S-tf
A social dance will be given at Mr.. J.
Browns, Jackson Gate. on Saturday,
May 16. Good music will be furnished,
and raviola and chicken supper.
Every one should attend and have a
good time.
Delicious and pure ice cream and ice
cream soda served daily at our store.
Families and lodges served on short
notice. F. Cademartori.
A basket picnic will be given by the
M. E. Sunday school at Kennedy
Heights on Saturday, May 10Th, at
Martell's grove. A short program
and May-pole dance at 2 p. m. Ice
cream and other refreshments served.
A most cordial invitation extended to
all.
Robert Devan and sister, Miss Lottie,
were visiting with their brother in Sac
ramento early in the week. They re-
turned Tuesday evening. While away.
Robert was offered a position in gen.
eral merchandise store at Georgetown,
Ell Dorado county. He departed
Thursday morning to assume his new
duties. Undoubtedly he will profit by
the change, as he is an exemplary
young man and deserving of success.
John Chinn has decided to close the
amusement business in connection with
his saloon for a while. The last per-
formance was held Sunday evening.
The company went away Monday
morning. It is said that the place will
be closed during the heat of summer,
it being inadvisable to run the show
business during the hot summer
months. This popular place is expect
ed to reopen early in the fall.
Ice cream pure and rich and the best
in town, because we have our own cows
and use nothing but tested cream. F.
Cademartori.
The Rev. Geo. w. Beatty of San
Francisco, superintendent of Sunday
schools in California, preached at West
Point on the Sd, 4th and 5th, and was
announced to lecture in Pioneer on
Thursday, May I, on "A bachelors
idea of child training This evening
he will lecture at Pine Grove on
knowledge is life.'' Next Sunday he
will preach at Franklin, Volcano and
Pine Grove. On Saturday evening he
will aid in the organization of a Sab
bath school at Volcano.
Richard G. Sheath, one of the early
pioneers of Amador county, died at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco, on Sunday
last, aged II years. He came to the
state in 1850. and first settled in Dry
town, Amador county, where he con-
Quoted profitable mercantile business.
He moved to San Francisco in the early
sixties, and took prominent part in
political and mercantile affairs. He
was one of the founders of the Mer-
chants Exchange and Producers Ex-
change of that city.
''Force," a ready v-to-serve, ready-to-
digest, delightful food, brings the in
dependent strength that comes of
health.
The garden seed sent out annually
by the department of agriculture is
supposed to be of choice varieties.
Some poor lots may creep in occasion
ally, but as whole there is no doubt
of the quality of the seed. John c.
RAIDER, who has a ranch on Stony
craalr hrOuuht tn Our offioa laSt Ca+ur