Amador ledger., 1904-02-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Short News Items of Interest to the
Ledger Readers : Reported Sale of
Enterprise Stables Roads are Bad.


neer Flour makes the best.
Up-to-date dentistry by Dr. Delucchi,
the Sutter Greek dentist.
L. Costa has reopeued the black
smith shop near the Enterprise stable.
J. F. Wilson, Dentist. Hours a. M
to 5 p. m. Phone Main 404 Jackson,
Cal.
Miss Hattie Patterson has been con-
fined to the house with rheumatism for
the past week.
The sale on muslin underwear will
only last until the night of Mar. 4th at
Redlick's.
G. G. O'Neill, who has been laid up
with rheumatism of the knee, is i'm
proving, and able to get around the
house.
Delucchi, the Sutter Creek dentist,
is still doing that excellent dentistry at
the old stand. He guarantees salts
faction.
Chris Marelia has been confined to
the house for several weeks on account
of sickness, and is still unable to be
seen outside.
Our new line of ladies shoes will ar
rive soon. They are swell: all styles,
s at S2.5G. jackson Shoe Store.
If you miss the muslin underwear
sale at Redlick's, you will be the only
one to regret it.
The epidemic of measles at Jackson
Gate has subsided, and the Oneida
school, which was closed in conseque
of the outbreak, resumed last Monday.
Nothing will please an invalid as well
as a package of those fancy cakes from
Nettles' Mkt.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give dramatic entertainment in
Loves hall on the evening of St.
Patrick s day, March IL, for the bene-
fit OF the church. The drama entitled
because 1 love you, will be presented
on that occasion. The full program
will be published next week.
Joseph Oneto, of Middle Fork dis
trict, writes us that he is not one of
the sureties on the bail bond of Antone
Badaracca, as stated in the Ledger of
two weeks ago, and requests us to make
the correction, which we are pleased to
do.
A grand ball will be given at Ply
mouth on March 10. Music will be fur
nished by the W. F. Fisch orchestra
of Sacramento. Tickets, including
supper at the Adams House, 80.
Posters for this affair were issued from
the ,ed per Office this week
Talk about the big sales in the cities,
Redlick's s will show you that they can
be had right at home.
Mrs. Hammack of Placerville, ac-
companied by her fifteen year old son,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Allen, who resides on the Hamilton
tract. Mrs. Allen has been poorly for
some time. and Mrs. Hammack will
probably remain here the balance of
the winter to take care of her mother.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Misses Nellie and Georgia Gritton on
Mob Hill. Tuesday evening. for the
purpose of learning the new card game
of finch, Chas. Cassinelli of Volcano
acting as instructor. A pleasant even
ing was spent, refreshments being
served at II o'clock. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gritton,
Misses Ethyl and Hazel Green, Henri
eta Griffin, Nellie and Georgia Gritton {;
Messrs. Chas. Cassinelli, Will Green,
Ellsworth Huey and Jas. Shealor.
We are pleased to announce to our
subscribers that we are again prepared
to send the Weekly Iuter-Ocean as a
premium to all paid-in advance sub
scribers. By paying So 80 in advance
you get the Ledger and Inter- Ocean
fori one year. Those in arrears can
avail themselves of this offer by pay
ing up arrearage, and one year in ad-
vance. The InterOcean is published
In Chicago, and is one of the best week
lies in the country.
County Recorder D. A. Patterson
has been unable to appear at the office
since the severe fall he had some
months ago, when he fell from the top
to the bottom of the flight of concrete
steps in front of the hall of records. re-
sulting in broken arm and other in
juries. The arm has mended all right,
and Is about as well as it was before
the accident. His complaint, rheuma-
some, and keeps him indoors.
The remains of John Tremain, who
died in Bisbee, Arizona, on February
IL, were brought to Jackson, and
buried under the directions of Jackson
Miners Union on the 23d instant in
the Protestant cemetery. Although
no details of his death have reached
here, by the certificate accompanying
the remains his death was caused by
suffOcation. The body was much
bruised about the face, and the i'm
preston is that he was killed by being
caved on while working in the mine.
The continuous storm has played
havoc with the roads in every direction.
In some places it is next to impossible
to travel over them on account of the
washouts. The lone road has felt the
effects OF the storm. D. Mccall has
had some ten oil teams on the road
hauling oil to the various mines, until
the early part of this week, when they
were taken off, owing to the condition
of the roads. The various mines are
we'll supplied with the LIQUID fuel, with
enough on hand to run for some time.
r. v. Richardson, who has been re-
porting, soliciting, and collecting for
the Ledger for the past six weeks, iR
no longer connected with this paper,
HeIleft Jackson the latter part of last
week, and was last heard of on the way
to Valley Springs. He went off in the
most unceremonious fashion, without
saying a word to anyone as to his reason
for going or where he was bound for,