Amador ledger., 1904-10-14
LOCAL NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Butterick Patterns at RedIick 5

buIteflck Patterns at Redllck :.
PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best.
Lemons. oranges, and bananas con-
stantly On hand at Nettles' Mkt
Pioneer Flour is The Lilly of the
Valley. " the pearl of Perfection.
J. F. Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9 a. ~.
to p. m. Phone Main 404. jackson,
Cal.
Jos. Simcich is lying dangerously i'll
at the Union House. His case is very
critical.
Special sale of blankets at Redlick S.
Divine service will be held in St.
Augustine's church Sunday morning
next, IL a. IN. Seats free.
The Ladies Guild will give their
annual Halloween supper on October
3lst. Further notice will be given
next week.
Misses coats at Redlick s.
E. A. Freeman. formerly district at
torney OF this county, came mp from
San Francisco ai,.lay evening to spend
w. A Newcum. receiver of the Sac
ramento land Office, was in Jackson
last week, aud attended the Gillett
meeting Saturday evening.
Fresh picked olives of the season
just received; 65c per gallon. Nettles'
Market
The Singer runs, the Singer sews,
by simply pressing with the toes. By
day work, at night l sleep, because
the Singer is so cheap. WOnderly, Agt
Assaying IS cts. Bullion, amalgam,
rich ore &c. bought. Prompt returns.
Mail or express. Pioneer Assayiug Co,
I57 New Montgomery ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal. oct 14-3m
Ladies jackets at Redick's.
Doc Boone, teamster, wrenched
his back last Saturday. while loading
logs at Wiley's. He was injured so
that he had to remain at Wiley's for
treatment, and another driver had TO
be sent up to take the loaded wagon to
the mines.
Alonzo Jones has moved into the
Pine Grove hotel with his family, and
will hereafter do business ut that stand.
He intends to put up store building
and have depot for shakes and other
supplies, as well as attsnd to the gen
eral hotel business.
Double knee overalls at Redick's.
C.. G. Jensens. the well known op-
tician, will visit Amador City some
time during the month, for the purpose
@f
glasses. Mr.. Jensens has been in this
county many times, and his work has
given satisfaction to.all patrons.
Grand opening Friday today and
Saturday. Miss Ethel FulIen has Just
returned from San Francisco with a
swell line of millinery goods, all up to
date. Her stock will be found COM
plete in every way, and prices reason
able. Call and examine this assort-
ment before making your purchases.
Doing your own washing? Then try
ECLIPSE Sheet Bluing; it gives best
results. Sample 10c. Victor Supply
Co., Angels, Cal. sep 23-1m
When you wish the finest favored
coffees ald teas, remem ber that W. J.
Nettle keeps only the best.
F. B. LeMoin has sold his blacksmith
shop at Drytown to Grant Torrey, of
Shenandoah valley. The bargain was
consummated last Wednesday, and
TOrroy is now in possession TOrrey
las been driving team, but has know
ledge of blacksmithing, and has always
done his own work in that line He
intends to open the shop at Drytown
on the 1st of next month He is a
married man, and will move his family
TO Drytown.
Mrs. T. Fregulia died at the resi-
denee of John Fregulia in Jackson on
Tuesday last, of typhoid fever. She
was taken sick some months ago at
her home near Slabtown, and was re-
moved to town for convenience of med =
Icai attention. A serious internal
hemorrhage occurred last week, indi-
eating intestinal troubles. She grad
ually sank into the sleep of death as
above stated. She leaves husband
and three children.
''After eight days treatment by a
doctor without receiving any benefit,
l was cured in four days by DIR. Mason S
Poison Oak Cure" F. M. Kanarfogel,
lone. il
Superintendent LeMoin has had
every room in the hospital nicely
kalsOmined, and also the woodwork
painted. The place now presents a
clean and neat appearance. All the
work was done by the patients except
the kalsOmining, which required ex-
perienced men. The entire cost, in
Guiding material, will not exceed $50.
VIM. Haley, employed at the Ken.
nedy MILL lost an eye Tuesday after,
noon in peculiar manner. He was
holding a chisel which another was
striking to cut piece of iron. A chip
from the chisel few and cut grove in
bis left eye letting out the fluid con-
tents, aud it is feared destroying the
sight. He left for the city the follow.
Ing morning, for the purpose of seeing
what can be done for him by expert
occulists. He is married man, and
much sympathy is felt for him in hi:
afiiction.
J. M. Myers, of Stony Creek, is in
possession of relic of the war of the
rebellion that he prizes very highly
1t is cane made from piece of oak
from the U. S. steamer Kearsage, that
sunk the Confederate cruiser Alabama
in the English channel. The cane wa:
presented to him by friend named j
N. Blume about two years ago. Blume
worked on the Kearsage when it was
dismantled, and from a piece of its tim.
ber made five ordinary walking canes
Mr.. Myers was fortunate enough to Sc
cure one of the relics. He keeps il
stored away in cabinet of curiosities