Amador ledger., 1903-01-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Short News Items of Interest to tn
Ledger Readers.

c. w. Schacht, Dentist, Webb build
ing. Hours-9 to y Il. M; to p. m
Saturdays to u a. m; to p. m.
Judge Davis paid brief visit to San
Francisco during the week. He rc.
turned Wednesday evening.
Rev. Geo. W. Beattie will give a
lecture on ireland in Amador City Fri
day evening, January %.
w. Fessell has left Pine Grove for
San Francisco, to enter into business.
The Jackson Athletic Club sur
rendered its club room last Saturday,
and has stored all it's belongings 1t
lasted just ten months.
Read Heury Wells price list in an
other column.
w. Davies, the optician, who has
been in Jackson for several weeks, left
for his home in Angels early this week.
Children's LIS rubber boots for so
cents pair at RedliCk's.
For a good potatoe try Caminetti's
Burbanks.
Superintendent Parks of the Ken
nedy is now convalescent, and is once
more attending to his duties at the
mine.
Connoisseurs of perfect goods appreci-
ate "Jesse Moore Whisky for its
purity and delightful flavor. is with
out a peer.
Colfax Daugherty left Wednesday
morning for Oakland, with the inten-
tion of staying there, in case he meets
with suitable employment.
]. Drinan, commonly known as Jim
Hatch, left Wednesday for Livermore,
having secured a good place in that
town.
You won't find "Jesse Moore"
Whisky in cheap places-it isn't made
for cheap men to drink. 1t is the best
and demanded by the best people.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent
listening to Rev. L. P. Walker lecture
on the subject, Mt. Shasta, on last Fri
day evening in the NJ. E. church in
Pine Grove. The after social exceeded
all bounds for good will and fellowship.
Oysters, frozen oysters, only SOC a
can. Guaranteed to be fresh, and the
same that are sold elsewhere for 60c
and 75c, at Caminetti's Market.
John Rogers, minor from Amador
City, died at the county hospital Fri
day last from miners consumption,
after a long illness of several years. He
was about AZ years of age, and native
of Cornwall, England.
A fire broke. out at the residence of
Dave Patterson, the county recorder,
shortly before noon Sunday, but the
flames were extinguished before any
appreciable damage was done. 1t was
caused by a defective hue.
Jack Dwyer, accompanied by his wife
and Mrs. C. c. Ginocchio, arrived from
Seattle Saturday evening. His journey
southwark has apparently done him
good, but it will be some time before
his health can be thoroughly restored.
Mrs. II. Lory, accompanied by her
two daughters and Mrs. F. Warren,
left Jackson Thursday of last week for
Oakland, with the intention of making
their home there in future. Mr.. Lory
has been there for several months, in
the employ of the A. L. & E, B. Stone
Company.
Cassinelli has now on sale sour-kraut,
ripe olives, pigs feet, salami, home
made mincemeat, swiss, roquefort, linn
burger, eastern and California cheese,
schloss-kase and sierra creams. Guar
anteed best value in town.
Don't forget to take good chicken
and raviola dinner every Sunday at
the Louvre restaurant. Meals only
25 cents.
There is no disputing the fact that
Old Judge is the best whiskey for you
and your friends.
Cassinelli offers the largest, freshest,
cheapest, and best can of frozen oysters
in Amador county for only SOC per can.
Kristo Vukasovich, an Austrian
fisherman, and brother of Mrs. Savage
of this town, died last week at Hum
boldt Bay from consumption. The re-
mains were brought TO Jackson and
buried in the Greek cemetery, New
manville, on Monday last, Radoslar
Tadich officiating at the grave. The
deceased was 56 years of age, and un-
married.
The remains of Eva Boitano,. the
seven-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Boitano of Middle Bar, were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery
last Tuesday, the funeral rites being
impressively conducted by the Rev.
Father Gleeson, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends
from Middle Bar and other parts of
Amador.
The funeral of E. K. Hurst, the in
FAINT son of Edward Hurst, of Chinese
Camp, took place on Sunday afternoon
from the Dwyer residence on Court
street. The cortege left the house
about o'clock, and proceeded to St.
Patrick's church, where the services
we're impressively rendered by Father
Gleeson, in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends of the