Amador ledger., 1903-04-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Short News Items of Interest to the
Ledger Readers.
Butterick Patterns at RedIick's.

Jas. Jay Wright has returned from
his trip abroad.
Supervisor Amick was up from lone
on business, trip Wednesday.
20 y1s. bleached muslin, SO inches
wide for 81 90 at RedIick's.
Pioneer Flour is the Lilly of the
Valley" the ''Pearl of Perfection
C. w. Schacht, Dentist, Webb build
lug Hours-9 to u a. IN; to p. m.
Saturdays to II a. m; l to p. m.
Miss Mamie Hall returned to Oakland
on Monday, to resume her studies at
the high school.
Lawyer Bole was a passenger on the
down stage Sunday. He expects to
spend a short time in the city.
Thos. o. Heydenfeldt. secretary of
the Zeila Mining Company, came up
from the city Wednesday evening.
St. Augustine's church = Service
Sunday morning next, IL a. M; Sun
day school 10 a. m. every Sunday.
s1.OO for women's colonial slippers at
Redllck's.
DIR. Aiken returned to Jackson Sat-
urday. The doctOr.is interested in
mining properties in this and Gala
veras counties.
Everybody has a favorite flavor.
Penry & Moon have every flavor of ice
cream soda. Their candies are the
sweetest thing out.
See the new line of Orthopedic shoe
for men at S3 so. Agents, Jackson
Shoe Store.
The Jackson Band and NJ. 1. Club
will give concert from the Dispatch
balcony Sunday afternoon, weather
permitting.
S. G. Spagnoli and family took their
departure from Jackson last Saturday
morning for Point Richmond, where
they will engage in the hotel business
as mentioned in the Ledger heretofore.
Ladies' patent kid oxfords and all
the latest styles just arrived at the
Jackson Shoe Store.
G. T. La Grave, who is well known
throughout Amador county, and is
now a revenue Inspector in the employ
of the government, has been making
the rounds of the distilleries in this
vicinity during the past week.
See our new line of oxfords for chill
dren; also misses patent kid; also good
black kid, just arrived at the jackson
Shoe Store.
M. E. church services April 19-
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sermons, IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m.; Epworth League,
$50 p. m.
For up-to-date goods go to Jackson
Shoe Store. We lead, others follow.
A quiet wedding took place at the
M. E. parsonage, Pine Grove, when
William G. McLane and Mrs. Emma c.
James were joined together in the bonds
of matrimony. George Shepphard and
Mrs. Rose Williams witnessed the cere-
mony, and many friends wish the
happy couple pleasant future.
Sutter Creek and lone taxpayers
don't have to come to jackson to settle
with the county Sheriff Norman has
arranged with Bank of Jackson Dennis
and Surface & Son to receive taxes in
their vicinity. Taxes will be delinq uent
Monday, April 81, and the books will
positively be closed on that date.
John Batchelder, one of the few men
working at the Kennedy, on Wednes-
day strained his back while lifting a
sack of sulphurets, and was obliged to
go to his home in the middle of the
afternoon on account of the injury No
serious result is expected.
75c for ladies' black kid oxfords at
Redlick's.
Gotlieb Woerle, who has been the
brewer at the Jackson brewery for
several years, left for San Francisco
last Saturday, where he has an offer of
q more lucrative position. Mr.. Woerle
is well posted in his line of business,
and will without doubt, meet with sue
cess wherever he goes.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by county clerk Culbert since
April II, 1903: Edgar N. Excl, aged "A,
to Maud c. Gregory, aged 81, both of
Forest Home; Harry S. Cobb, aged %,
to Avis Lillian Eddy, aged 20, both of
Sutter Creek; John Brescia, aged "a,
to Mary Viara, aged %, both of Jackson.
No trouble to show goods Just step
In and see our new lines at the Jackson
Shoe Store.
The printing material which was
used until recently in the publication of
the Miners Union was moved last
"Wednesday from Miners hall on
Court street, to Whitmore's lumber
yard, where it has been stored away.
The prospects are anything but pro-
pitious for new ventures in the field of
Journalism just now.
The funeral of Angelo Ferrari, who
died last Thursday, took place Monday
afternoon. The services were conduct
ed by Father Gleeson of the Catholic
church. The deceased was member
of the A. o. U. w. and the Druids.
Large delegations from each of the
hodges attended the funeral, and es-