Amador ledger., 1904-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

1ONEEh fEOUR always mas DeeD
and>still is the best.
w. F. Detert has been a visitor to
San Francisco the past week.
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con-
stantly on hand at Nettles' Mkt.
First instalment of taxes will become
delinquent after Monday, Nov. %.
Pioneer Flour is the Lilly of the
Valley" the ''Pearl of Perfection.
]. F. Wilson, Dentist. Hours 9 a. ~.
to p. m. Phone Main 4O4. Jackson,
Cal.
Wilford Dennis, telegraph operator,
went to San Francisco Sunday, and re-
turned Wednesday.
Fresh picked olives of the season
just received; 65c per gallon. Notifies
Market.
To avoid 10 per cent penalty, prop
erty taxes must be paid on or before
Nov. 2S.
The next congress, according to re-
ports, will be composed exclusively of
republicans and democrats Populists,
free silverites and labor unionists,
elected as such, will have no place there
C. H. Crocker was laid up with an
attack of chills aud fever which con-
fined him to his bed for the whole of
last week. Last Saturday was his first
appearance on the street after his ILL
ness.
Olives, salami. swiss. lin burger
Martin S cream anu California cheese
at Nettles Mkt.
A man named A. De Barba was
struck on the head with falling rock
while working in the Kennedy mine on
Thursday of last week. 1t cut cash
in his head which required several
stitches to close. 1t was superficial
scalp wound, and he will be ready for
work in few days.
We will sell you the same Christmas
gift at less price than stores in large
cities. Redlick S.
1t is costing Amador county over
Sl00 per month for the support of half
orphan children, under law which
authorizes the county to pay S6.25 per
month for each child. This money is
expected to be repaid to the county by
the state.
New line of ladies sweaters at the
Jackson Shoe Store.
V. S. Garbarini has been over to the
Copper Hill mine, w. F. Detert's prop
erty, on the Costumes river for some
time, erecting the hosting machinery
which is being put up on that property,
preparatory to sinking operations.
Every person that trades with us gets
a present that has good value. Red
lick's.
Charley Sing has moved from the
Rocco building to the Olympus Cafe,
under the Jackson Shoe Store, where
he will hereafter conduct his restaurant
business. Sing is a frst-class cook,
and will do his utmost to secure a
liberal share of patronage in his line.
He has neat, we'll ventilated and light
private rooms for families Give him
trial.
Holiday goods are arriving at Red
lick's.
The Jackson public school was
ordered closed Tuesday afternoon, on
account of the case of diphtheria, 1t
will not assemble again until Monday
next, and perhaps not then if the
trustees consider the situation does not
warrant its re-opening at that time
This action of the trustees is in the
direction of due precaution for the
preservation of public health.
Assaying Is cents. Bullion, amala-
gam, rich ore, ETC., bought in large or
small quantities. Prompt returns.
| Mail or express, 1000 lb. COLONIZATION,
ing Co., l5T New Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. VOorsanger, one of the agents of
the Realty Syndicate. was in Jackson
Monday and Tuesday. He was around
interviewing investors hereabouts in
the certificates of this corporation
The San Francisco Examiner has been
for several weeks past publishing arti-
cles intended to weaken the confidence
of the investing class in this big Oak
land concern. The moving cause OF
tho Eyaminar;S attack iS aDnapant1U Of
personal and malicious nature. 1t
originated in thelate political campaign.
F. M. Smith, one of the electors on the
republican ticket, is the president OF
| the Realty Syndicate. He is also many
times millionaire. The Examiner
stated that he was not eligible as an
elector because he was out of the state,
was not on the great register and could
not vote. The Oakland Herald, con-
trolled by F. M. Smith, combatted
this view, and out of this controversy
sprang the Examiners attack on the
corporation. The repeated assaults
have naturally made investors little
timid. The Syndicate, however, con-
tinues right along, as heretofore, pay
Ing it's interest and principal obligations
| promptly on time. The agent says the
certificate holders need not be in the
least alarmed: that the corporation is
doing large, safe, and paying busi-
ness right along.