Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
Additional Locals.
Butterick Patterns at RedIick's.

DR.. Erhardt has been confined to his
room this week with the grip.
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con-
stantly on hand at Caminetti's Mkt
Handsome line of ''up-to date" straw
and crash hats at RedliCk'S.
Lenten service-Good Friday service
in St. Augustine's church, p. IN.
Friday next, April 10.
A. Caminetti and Randall Ellis of
Electra, drove to lone Saturday after
noon aud took the evening train to the
city.
Fruits and berries are the latest in
spring hats. Easter is coming. Open
ing day next Thursday. Miss M. E.
Gass.
Ladies, if you want good, cheap
oxford, we have them for 25 and SOC a
pair. Get them before it is too late.
jackson Shoe Store.
Easter hats, stylish too and cheap.
Opening day next Thursday. Miss M.
E. Gass.
jackson M. E. church services, Sum
day, April 5, 1908: Sunday school, 10
a. m. sermon, ''Christ in the garden, I"
IL a. M; epworth league, $50 p. m. ;
sermon, Watching Christ on the
cross, 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spagnoli are
packing up their household goods pre-
| paratory to leaving Jackson to take
charge of hotel at Point Richmond.
They expect to leave in few days.
| M. Barsi of Martell's station will give
a social dance on the 18th of April in
the large hall connected with the sta
tiOn. A raviola, turkey and chicken
supper will be furnished Tickets, in
cluding supper, s1.50. A good time
guaranteed.
The Dunston family, who have had
so much sickness in their household
this spring, are again unfortunate, as
Clarence, their little boy, has contract
ed the scarlet fever, and their home is
placed under quarantine. A trained
nurse is caring for the little patient.
"Force," a readv-to-serve, ready-to-
digest, delightful food, brin gs the in
dependent strength that comes of
health.
Chris Hansen, the genial driver of
the lone stage, who has been taking a
months vacation on account of sick
ness, arrived in Jackson last night to
take charge of his regular run. The
rest was much needed, and Chris has
fully recovered his old time ruggedness
Handsome line of mattings have ar
rived at RedliCk'S; prices range from
124 to 35c.
The play of ''Under Two Flags" was
to have been presented at Mokelumne
Hill Monday night by the same cast of
local talent that played it in Jackson
Saturday. Owing to the inclement
weather it was decided to postpone the
affair.
A. Caminetti and r. G. Bole are no
longer in partnership in the law busl-
ness. The partnership was dissolved
last week. r. G. Bole has rented
offices on the second floor of Browns
building on Court street. A. Cami-
netti retains his offices in the old
Farley building.
No complaint has been sworn to in
the case of Jack Adams. A complaint
has been in the hands of the Justice for
several weeks awaiting signature. If
nothing is done in the next two or
three days we understand the arresting
officer will take action in the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Reichling are pre-
pairing to move to San Francisco about
May first. The old folks will be missed
! by their many Jackson friends, but rs
their daughters all reside in the citv
the change will certainly be desirable
one to all members of the family that
are to be thus reunited.
One of the heaviest showers expert
enced for years occurred Monday after
noon. For ten or fifteen minutes the
water came down in torrents. Main
street was converted into a creek.
Three quarters of an inch fell in that
short space. The storm was accom-
panied with tremendous thunder claps
and flashes of lightning.
Sheriff Norman sold last SATURDAY.
three nickel-in- -the-slot machines
brought from Angels, where they
formerly did business in the saloon run
by G. d. Calvin. The machines were
knocked down to Jerry Podesta for
$119. Their money contents were in
cluded, and it is estimated that they
contained from $50 to $50. The price
was considerably below their real value.
The Corbett- -McGovern fight which
came off in San Francisco Tuesday
night created unusual interest among
the Jackson admirers of the s'manly
art" Through the courtesy of Frank
Burgin the returns were received at
his saloon, and enjoyed by those
present. Corbett won in the eleventh
round, thereby retaining the feather
weight championship.
Ed. E. Bugbee, connected with the
United States Census Bureau at Wash
ington, was in Jackson Monday. He
is here collecting statistics concerning
the mines of this vicinity. He seeks
information as to the character of the
deposit worked, how worked, the value
produced, and the number of men en-
ployed and the wages paid. A law of
congress makes it misdemeanor to
refuse or neglect to give the informa-
tiOn asked.
Richard Russell Smith the Stockton
assayer writes: A word of warning is in
place, as to the use of mill tailings, con-
tanning sulphurets, in the making of
concrete battery foundations, as the
good practices of using concrete for
that purpose is growing. Such tailings
are dangerous. | know of a case where
sulphurets caused the foundations to
give way after II hours run and had to
be replaced.
G. S. Andrews of Baltimore, Md,
who has recently purchased the Por-
teous mine near Defender, arrived from
San Francisco last evening, accom-
panied by his wife, and left this morn
ing for the mine, where they expect to
reside while the work of developing
the property is in progress. Mr..
Andrews is a gentleman of extended
experience, having visited all the i'm