Amador ledger., 1905-03-03

Matt Joy has been duly installed a;
nightwatchman, pending the recovery
of f. w. Parker from the severe fall
he sustained two or three weeks ago
Fresh picked olives of the season
just received; 65c per gallon. Nettles'
Market.
Good mines of all kinds wanted. In,
quiring parties. S. G. Trayner, SUIT
ter St., San Francisco, Cal
Tailoring for the million at prices
for the million for gentlemen or ladies,
cut and fitted by expert cutters and
tailors. The Jackson Shoe Store.
Chas. H. Crocker, the attorney, re-
turned Tuesday evening from ten
days visit to Nevada City on legal
business.
A license was issued by the county
clerk March 1st, authori zing the mar
riage of Peter Napei to Miss Mary
Leonsio, both of Jackson.
Miss Carrie Anthony has taken a
position in the county recorders office,
in place of Miss Hattie Patterson, who
retires permanently. She entered upon
her duties on the 1st instant
B. A. Downey, the well-known mu-
sician, who has been mortally sick in
Plymouth for several months, died in
that town on the 26th of February.
The funeral took place on the 2Sth ult.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Nothing will please an invalid as well
as package of those fancy cakes from
Nettles' Mkt.
Supervisor Strohm has number of
men and teams employed in hauling
broken rock from the Alma dump and
spreading the same on the road be-
tween the brewery and the old toll
house site.
Assaying rs cents. Bullion, amaal-
gam, rich ore, ETC., bought in large or
small quantities. Prompt returns.
Mail or express, 1000 lb. COLONIZATION,
mill and cyanide tests. Pioneer Assay
ing Co., 157 New Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
A young woman named German was
brought to the county jail early in the
week from Plymouth, suffering from
delirium tremens. She was brought
here principally for the purpose of en-
abling her to recover from protracted
tussle with the liquor habit.
The Jackson Shoe Store is deter
mined to fight deceptive methods of
business to finish, and anything you
see on dodgers around town bring same
to Jackson Shoe Store and you shall
have better goods for less money re-
gardless of cost. Jackson Shoe Store
is the place to have square deal.
When you wish the finest favored
cotfees and teas, remember that w. J.
Nettle keeps only the best.
John Campbell went to San Francisco
Friday to seek medical advice. He re-
turned Sunday evening, being brought
from lone in private conveyance, his
health not permitting of the trip by
stage. He is at Rugne's boarding
house, and his condition does not seem
to improve.
Deputy sheriff Kay took Paul Avan-
zina to the Stockton asylum yesterday,
returning the same evening. To-
morrow he will start with julius Froe-
Itch for the purpose of delivering
the patient to the authorities of the
asylum at Napa. He is expected to re-
turn tomorrow night.
A miner named B. Linchonia had his
left leg fractured while working in the
Kennedy in the early part of the week.
He was attending chuck, when a mass
of rock come down, breaking both
bones of the leg below the knee. The
accident will disable him from work for
a couple of months.
John Courtright, an old pioneer,
died in the county hospital on Tuesday
last of heart disease. He settled in Am
ador county in early days, and was II
years of age at the time of his death.
The funeral was held Thursday, many
members of the local parlor of Native
Sons attending in body as a testimo-
nial of respect for the deceased. He
leaves two sons, George and Clark
Courtright of Stony creek.
Mrs. A. Caminetti, wife of the ex-
congressman, and grand president OF
the Native Daughters of the Golden
West, paid Dardanelle Parlor an official
visit last Friday evening. The mem
bers presented her with fine crystal
lized quartz gold pin in the shape of a
four leaf clover, which she prizes very
highly. In company with Mrs. John
johnson she visited the Carter lodge
Saturday. From that town Mrs. Cam
inetti will GO to Angels. .-,Tuolumne
Independent.
The fire commissioners of Suttet
Creek have called an election to be held
March IL, to vote on the question OF
maintaining a fire district in that town.
1t is estimated that to keep up the local
fire department tax of 20 cents on the
500 would be necessary. In common
with other towns who have tried the
experiment. Sutter Creek has found it
impracticable to maintain an efficient