Amador ledger., 1903-01-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Short News Items of Interest to the
Ledger Readers.


Joseph Glukfeld, the manager of tn
Red Front, returned from San Fran
cisco Sunday evening, after tive
weeks visit to the metropolis.
Give us daily some good broad. Pho
neer Flour makes the best.
For all purposes for which whisky i.
used Jesse Moore" will serve better
than any other. Its purity is unques
toned, its quality without a peer.
Oysters, frozen oysters, only SOC 4
can. Guaranteed to be fresh, and the
same that are sold elsewhere for 6Oc
and 75c, at Caminetti's Market.
NJ. Connors of Sutter Creek, left the
county last week, his destination it is
said being TOnopah, Nevada, whore he
expects to go into business
Evangelist Marshel of Pacific Grove,
preached in the Methodist church Sun.
day evening, and has been holding re-
vival meetings every evening since.
considerable interest is being taken in
the services.
T. s. Merchant, at one time owner
of the largest canneries in Healdsburg,
and now partner in the firm of Roth,
Blum s. Co., San Francisco arrived in
Jackson Saturday. He is visiting
Amador, Calaveras and Tuolumne
counties in the interest of his firm.
Pioneer Flour is the - Lily of the
Valley" the Pearl OF Perfection. :"
Mr.. Barsi of Martell's station, has
succeeded to the business Of Fallon &
Barsi, at the station. He will run a
first class rooming and boarding house,
And has on hand choice stock OF
liquors, cigars, etc. Patronize him.
He will treat you we'll.
President Roosevelt has sent to the
senate the name of Geo. c. Folger, our
present postmaster for reappointment
for the ensuing term of four years.
This is equivalent to reappointment, as
of course there is no opposition to the
presidential nomination.
Cassinelli offers the largest, fres hest,
cheapest, and best can of frozen oysters
in Amador county for only soc per can.
Charley Sing. late of the Central
hotel restaurant, has entered into
partnership with Tony Lubimar of the
Louvre. The resort will be thoroughly
renovated, and will be conducts as
frst-cIass, up-to-date restaurant and
dining room.
Lemons, oranges, aud bananas con-
Btantly on hand at Caminetti's Mkt.
Geo. w. Wright and family returned
TO the Wide Awake niue, Calaveras
bounty, Wednesday last. They will
probably remain there some time, and
will store their household effects in
jackson in the meantime.
There is no disputing the fact that
Old Judge is the best whiskey for you
hnd your friends.
John McCutcheon of the Jackson
shoe store, left last Thursday for
Woodland, where he will open a branch
Ftore of boots and shoes as soon as ar
rangements are completed. He has
occurred a large stock, and already
Shipped them to that town. He ex-
poets to return the latter part of this
week or early next week, when Mr..
Black, his father-in-law, will go to
! w Woodland, to take charge of the busi-
mess there. Mr.. McCutcheon' s absence
'is merely temporary. He will continue
to manage the business here. By
.ludiciOus purchases and strict attention
to business, he has built up a large and
growing trade in his line.
No headache, no gastritis, follows
the use of ''Jesse Moore" pure whisky.
1t does one good. There is none other
to equal it.
Mrs. j. Dwyer and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. c. C. Ginocchio, left jackson Sun
day morning for Seattle, on receipt of
a message stating that Jack Dwyer,
husband of the former and brother of
the last named, was lying there danger
ously ill. The two ladies reached their
destination Tuesday evening, and at
once went to the bedside of their sick
relative. They found him much i'm
proved, and quite out of danger. The
three left Seattle Thursday morning
en- route for Jackson. They are due
home Saturday.
Don't forget to take good chicken
and raviola dinner every Sunday at
the Louvre restaurant. Meals only
25 cents.
Mrs. r. Webster, niece of F. M.
Whitmore of Antelope, has just re-
ceived the 11th prize, class A. in the
recent prize drawing held in Rochester,
N. Y, by the Eastman Kodak Co.. for
the best photographs taken by anna
teurs on Eastman films, throughout the
union, during the year 1902. The
photograph winning the prize repre-
sents team of twelve oxen haulin g
logs on a dusty road, and the prize
awarded is an Eastman folding pocket
kodak, valued at $3.50. 210OO pictures,
contributed by $500 contestants, were
examined during the competition.
With the assistance of II. D. Calvin,
W. M. Penry and H. d. Emerson, the