Hanford Semi-Weekly Journal from Hanford, California • 3

FEBRUARY 24, 1905- 55. THE HANFORD JOURNAL, FRIDAY, Local A continued story of curMention rent events. (From Thursday's Dally.) Mrs. A. G.

Gifford, of Laton, was a visitor in Hanford today. Contractor Brown is putting i in a fine concrete sidewalk in front of the MeFarland building. Wm. Howell, clerk at the Hotel Artesia, returned home this morning from a brief trip to Fresno. A.

F. Kaaz, of Fresno, went to Porterville this morning, in which city he will work as a carpenter for Contractor W. D. Trewhitt. A.

S. Palmer, who came up to Hanford on business yesterday, returned to Palmer Upman's camp, down on the lake lands, this morning. L. A. Hooper was a passenger for Waukena this morning, where he has gone to do some surveying for the Lake Land Canal and Irrigation Co.

Mrs. W. S. Robinson and W. J.

liams were among the arrivals this morning from Laton, and the day was spent by them in transacting business and visiting friends. Mrs. Robinson said that business at the Laton Hotel was very good. Frank Smith and S. Bellah, two cf the H.

U. H. S. athletes, have been on the sick list, but the former is out and around, and Bellah is mending rapidly. It is thought, certainly hoped, that he will be "himself again' in time for the field day exercises.

G. E. Moore, who came over to Hanford yesterday, returned to Selma this morning, where he has established a skimming station. The building in use is the one which was formerly in Tipton, it having been moved to the new location. The new street gas lamps which were lighted last night for the first time, proved a perfect success, and Douty street presented quite a citified appearance.

The lamp posts are very ornamental and the names of the streets stand out clear and distinct. Theodore and Frank Park are congratulating themselves on the completion of a fine well on their ranch west of Corcoran. Water was struck at a depth of 300 feet, and the well is also furnishing gas enough to supply five or six families. The well has a fine flow and the water is excellent. Mrs.

0. C. Brown went to Lemoore today, to visit friends. E. D.

Ballou, of Coalinga, is a guest. at the Vendome Hotel. Mrs. B. S.

Gurnee, who has been dangerously ill, is slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dolenmeyer arrived home this morning from a trip to Los Angeles. Alvin Greenberg, the little son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Greenberg, is on the sick list. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hammond arrived home last night, from: a week's visit to San Francisco. D. Brownstone, of Lemoore, has gone on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Livingstone, of Stockton.

There will be a meeting of raisin growers halal in the Hanford Opera House Friday, February 24th, at 3 p. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher returned home to Coalinga this morning, after a pleasant visit to relatives in this city.

Mrs. Dr. Cross and Mrs. Dr. MeSwain, of Visalia, were guests yesterday, of Mr.

Mrs. A. B. Murray, this city. Mrs.

Joshua Worswick, of Fresno, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Worswick, of this city, who is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. S.

B. Queen, who has been spending a few days on business in Hanford, returned to Coalinga this morning, where he is connected with the California Oil Fields Limited. A patent clip, to hold traces onto singletrees, has been invented by a Hanford man--E. T. Shaffer--he has applied for a patent.

It 1s a valuable and useful invention. Orval Overall, the famous baseball twirler of Visalia, who was in Hanford yesterday, will leave Monday for cinnati, Ohio, where he will report as member of the National baseball club of that city. Mrs. E. J.

Lovelace and daughter, Miss Daisy Lovelace, arrived home today, from a delightful visit of three months' duration to the former's son and daughter, Guy Lovelace Mrs. Colville, of Los Angeles. Dr. W. A.

Seabury, the veterinary surgeon, has just returned from a trip of ten days to Coalinga and the coast, during which he did a large practice. He is an excellent veterinarian and deserves as large a practice as he can receive. A fairer country than Kings county now would be hard to find, the country being beautiful with the trees bursting into full bloom, the grass and alfalfa growing luxuriantly, the larks and other birds warbling their songs, and nature in its gayest array. Chas. Brown and wife, of Summit Lake, are in Hanford today.

They will leave tomorrow for their home at Summit Lake, Mrs. Brown having been away from home for 5 weeks and the latter for 3 weeks, on account of death of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Stewart, in Stockton. There will be many high school pupils and other visitors arriving in Hanford next Saturday forenoon to attend the field day sports of the C.

C. A. A. L. Most of the excursion trains will come via Santa Fe tracks--all except the one from Porterville.

Mrs. A. J. Laird, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Lillie Huff, of this city, returned home to Coalinga this morning. She was met at the depot by her husband, who is returning home from a business trip to Fresno and a visit to his parents in Parlier.

John Dawson is in Hanford today. from Lemoore, and gave the Journal office a call. He says this old world is all right for him, as he has 450 acres of grain in, down on the lake. which cannot be beat anywhere, and his vineyard is looking fine, too. He now has men at work training up his wine grape vines.

SHAFFER- Hanford, Wednesday, February 22, 1905, to the wife of Edgar T. Shaffer, a ten-pound daughter. MARRIAGES BIRTHS BIRTHS -In Hanford, Thursday morning, February 23, 1905, Jose Silva and Miss Belle Silva Luis, Rev. P. Brady officiating.

The ceremony was performed Thurs. morning, at 9 Hanford, o'clock in the in the presence Catholic of a number of of of of of of of of of intimate friends and relatives. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Silva Luis, and the best man was the bride's brother, Manuel Silva Luis. The young couple will leave tonight on a wedding trip to San Francisco, and on their return will continue to reside in Hanford, where the groom is the owner of a flourishing dairy ranch. CHURCH-BROCK-In Hanford, Wednesday, Feb.

22, 1905, Elery H. Church and Miss Gertrude Brock, Rev. J. W. Mount, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, officiating.

The wedding took place at the bride's home, 919 N. Harris street, at 5 p. and owing to a recent death in the family, was quietly performed, only near relatives being present. After partaking of a dainty luncheon the young people departed amidst a shower of rice for their new home, on the groom's ranch near Guernsey. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Brock, and although she has been a resident of Hanford but a short time she is popular among a large cirele of friends. The groom is a son of Captain Church, a pioneer of Lakeside district, this county.

The young couple received many beautiful presents, them being a number of valuable pieces of cut glass land silver. AVRITT-GIDDINGS-At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Giddings, two miles southwest of Armona, Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, February 22, 1905, Oathy Avritt and Miss Irene Giddings. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Macon, of Lemoore, in the presence of quite a number of relatives and friends. The day was the groom birthday, and also Washington's birthday, and the decorations of the residence were patriotic and appropriate to the occasion, consisting of a large bell in red, white and blue colors, also numerous flags. The happy couple stood beneath this bell while the solemn words were pronounced.

which made them man and wife. There were also decorations of greenery, all producing al very pretty effect. Miss Florence Gray, aunt of the bride, played a wedding march while the bride and groom made their appearance. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white silk, and presented: a very charming appearance. The groom was attired in the conventional black.

After the bride and groom were congratulated on what bids fair to be a very happy life in the matrimonial state, all were ushered into the dining room, where a repast which can truthfully be said to have been sumptuous, was spread and awaited the be -ty attack which was made upon it. The dining was interspersed with witty remarks and stories by R. P. Gray and Rev. Macon, which drew forth much merriment and added to the zest of the feast.

The groom is engaged in the teaming business at Armona, where the newly wedded couple will reside. They were the recipients of quite a number of nice and useful presents, which will come in handy for housekeeping. The Journal joins with many friends in extending to them hearty congratulations. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Avritt, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Gray; Grandpa Gray, great grandfather of the bride; Misses Iris and Aimee Giddings, Miss Maud Avritt, Miss Florence Gray, Miss Nora Irwin, Miss Grace Glass; Masters Edwin Giddings and Dean Avritt; Messrs. J. O. Gray, Forest Williams, W. J.

Murphy, Emory Tyndall, K. Kimra, S. T. Thompson. White-Noel Nuptials.

White-Noel Nuptials. Visalia Delta: Tuesday morning at 11 o'elock Ernest N. White, editor and proprietor of the Porterville Messenger, and Miss Ada M. Noel, of this city, were married in Marysville, at the Episcopal church by the Rev. Stay.

The wedding was a private affair, none 1 being present except Thomas E. Noel of this city, a brother to the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Pozzi.

Mrs. Pozzi is a very close friend of many years to the bride, and it was only last summer that Mrs. White visited many weeks with her, and at that time the nuptials were hinted at. Following the ceremony the newly married couple repaired to the Pozzi home, where a wedding breakfast was served, and later departed for a wedding trip of several days on the coast. The marriage of this young Tulare county couple is not a surprise to their many friends, as those best acquainted predicted the culmination of their courtship of many years in this manner.

The bride was handsomely attired in fancy white silk over taffeta, trimmed in lace. Mrs. White is naturally a beautiful young lady and never appeared more charming than she did in her wedding gown. Mrs. White has been a resident this city for the past twelve or thirteen years and has been educated in the Visalia schools.

She grew from childhood to womanhood here and acquired a large number of very warm friends who will readily extend congratulations upon her return. Mrs. White is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Noel, of South Court street. She held a 1 number of clerical positions in this city and also in San Francisco, and one summer was in Alaska, where she was bookkeeper for a large firm. For the past year or more she was employed in the Visalia bank. Mrs.

White has a striking appearance that commands attention wherever she goes, and is a general favorite at parties. Mr. White is a progressive business man of the city of Porterville, being editor and proprietor of the Messenger. Mr. White resided at Hanford until two years ago, when he established the Messenger with a Mr.

LaFortune, the latter having sold his interests since. Mr. White was city editor of the Hanford Sentinel for a number of years. After a short honeymoon the newly married couple will reture to Porterville and make their home. PERSONAL Frank Cameron entertained on Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs.

Frank Murphy. A number of ladies gave a social evening Wed night in Guild Hall, in honor of Mrs. K. H. Sim.

The Every Other Tuesday club will meet next time at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coe. Mrs.

K. H. Sim entertained lady friends Wed afternoon, at her residence south of town, in honor of her wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kimble entertained a number of young friends at a dancing party Monday evening, at their home north of this city. In order to not conflict with the field day sports, the little girls of St. Agnes' Guild have postponed their tea, which was to have been held at the Guild Hall next Saturday, until Saturday, March 4th. The Every Other Tuesday Club met Fri. night at the residence of Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. Cooper, on N. Irwin St.

Progressive whist was the game of the evening and the hours were pleasantly spent thereat till 10: 30 o'clock, the regular hour of adjournment. Mrs. F. H. Peck won the first prize of the evening and J.

M. Bowman the gentleman's prize. Mrs. John Ross pre-empted comfortable chair for the first of the evening and held it against all comers. A Washington Tea.

Mrs. K. H. Sim gave a Washington Tea Wednesday afternoon, at her home south of this city, choosing the twentyfirst anniversary of her wedding for the occasion, the guest of honor being Mrs. Donald M.

Brookman. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the national colors with festoons of smilax, and the ladies, to the number of seventy-five, were royally entertained. Among other numbers of a fine program were an instrumental selection by Mrs. Jos. Bowman; solo by Mrs.

A. E. Horlock, and al recitation by Miss Howell. Delicious refreshments constituted a part of the afternoon's enjoyment. A Birthday Party.

Mrs. N. W. Hammond entertained about twenty of her lady friends at afternoon tea Monday in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was spent in a delightful social manner, the entertainment including a number of instrumental selections by Mrs.

O. Black. Mrs. Weaver assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. A number of birthday presents were received by Mrs.

Hammond, the best of all being a beaatiful Emerson piano, the gift of her husband. Mr. Hammond came home early in afternoon and lent a willing and ef. ficient hand toward entertaining the ladies. Among the out of town guests was Mrs.

Weaver, of Selma, and Miss McDonald, of Fresno. An Octogenarian's Birthday Party. Mrs. Amanda Rhoads entertained a number of lady friends Wed afternoon at her home on Last 8th street, in this city, in honor of her 80th birthday. The feature of the occasion was that every one of the ten lady guests were grandmothers.

Despite their age the jolly old ladies played games and were as full of fun and mirth as in the old their days girlhood when homes. they were Many the happy belles memories were revived. and during the afternoon the guests were regaled with delicious refreshments. The event also served as a commemoration of Mrs. Emily Saylor's 77th birthday, which was on the 14th inst.

Those present were: Mrs. Amanda Rhoads, aged 80 years; her daughter, Mrs. Mary Keifer, aged 51; Mrs. Elizabeth Kennoyer, 83; Mrs. Rachael Utterback, 66; Mrs.

Emily Bush, 82; Mrs. S. A. Sanborn, 62; Mrs. Rachael Kern, 79; Mrs.

Emily Saylor, 77; Mrs. C. M. Coe, 78, and Mrs. Annie Kettle, aged 74.

A Birthday Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Burr were tendered a pleasant surprise last Saturday evening at their home, by their many friends of Lakeside and vicinity, the occasion being the birthday of Louis F. Burr. The entertainment consisted of dancing and games and an excellent collation was spread, to the enjoyment and satisfaction of all. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. J.

K. Crye, C. A. McCourt, the Misses Worley, Miss Wiles, Miss Jordan, Misses Brewer, Eva Blend, Messrs. Woodruff, Brewer, Worlev, Dwight Brooks, Alfred Dennison, Chester Burr, Chas.

Crye, Robert Burr, Harry Brewer and Ray Burr. UNITY NEWS Lucerne Council, No. 336, F. A. met in regular business session Monday night in Fraternal Hall.

The meeting was well attended and twenty-one applications for membership were received. Mr. and Miss Stephenson, the spy cial organizers, will remain in this city for two weeks longer. In answer to a call made by District Deputy L. A.

Bushell, of Fresno, about 15 old members of the Modern Woodmen met Sat. night in Dr. C. L. Scott's office for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps toward establishing a lodge of that order in this city.

After considerable discussion of the subject Robt. Jeffries and Geo. Metzger were appointed as deputies to solicit new members, and another meeting has been called for Friday evening, March 3, to be held at the same place. Mona Council, Degree of Pocahontas, gave, in Manning's Opera House in Lemoore, Tuesday night, one of the most successful balls ever given in Lemoore. There was a very large attendance and all present agree in saying that for a good, jolly time, with excellent dancing and dance music, the ball referred to would be hard to beat.

Besides the dancing there was a drill by the drill team of the council, lasting nearly half an hour, concluding with a tableau of Wm. Penn signing the treaty of peace with the Indians, the scene being admirably depicted and presented with excellent scenic effect. The council served an excellent in the balcony of the opera a place set supper, aside therefor and decorated very artistically with fish nets and other accessories. The affair was a great suecess socially, and also financially. Daneing was continued until 3 o'clock Wednesday morning.

INSTRUMENTS RECORDED Thursday, Feb. 23, 1905. DEED. Mrs. M.

A. Itjen to Cornelia A. Fisher, Feb. 21, '05, 10, 11 and 12, blk 74, Hanford. DEED OF RELEASE.

Mercantile Trust Co. to Edward G. Sellers, Feb. 16, W. of 30- 19-21.

DEED OF TRUST. Edward G. Sellers to Mercantile Trust Feb. 18, '05, N. W.

of 30-19-21; containing 160 acres. DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION. Estate of Lavina Irwin to S. Muriel Me 35 acres of E. 60 acres of N.

E. of 13-18-21 and E. 30 acres of S. of S. W.

of 12-19-21. ASSIGNMENT OF CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE. S. B. Holton to Albert Rubenstein, Feb.

10, of S. E. and lots 3 and 4, in 2-23-19. F. G.

Kennell to Frank Blakeley, Feb. 11, of 2-22-19. RIGHT OF WAY. Henry MeIntyre to Kings County, Dec. 9, '05, feet off S.

side of S. E. of S. E. of 26-19-20.

T. N. Buck to Kings County, Feb. 9, '05, feet off S. side of S.

W. of S. E. of 26-19-20. CONTRACT.

Dietrich Windhusen to F. E. Robinson, Feb. 4, for part of purchase price and option to purchase on S. of 25-21-21.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL. J. F. Kafka H. Hull, Feb.

21, property. RELEASE OF CONTRACT. W. S. Fisher to Mrs.

M. A. Itjen.Lots 10, 11 and 12, blk 74, Hanford. SUPERIOR COURT Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1 1905.

An order was today made, granting the First Baptist Church of Hanford the right to sell certain real estate in this city. In the action entitled E. 0. Miller vs. Geo.

E. Bates et the demurrer of R. D. Chittenden, public administrator, was overruled and ten days given to answer. This suit involves the division of 000 acres of land.

Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1905. In the action entitled J. C. Rice V9.

D. G. Hackett, by stipulation of the attorneys, the court today entered a judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $75 and $10 costs; with a stay of execution for twenty days. A divorce proceeding entiled Mina Mann vs. Wellington Mann was today commenced in the superior court.

Attorney R. W. Miller is counsel for plaintiff. Thursday, Feb. 23, 1905.

In the action entitled Mack Lovelace vs. C. A. McCourt, as county treasurer, the court today issued a writ of mandate ordering the defendant to pay to plaintiff the sum of $3,808.50, being money spent in the original purchase of lake lands. A petition for the probate of the will of Dr.

N. P. Duncan, deceased, was today filed by Dixon L. Phillips, attorney for petitioner, Mrs. Mary P.

Duncan. The total estate is valued at $70,000, and includes 2000 acres of lake land, five lots in Hanford, 400 head of cattle, 60 head of horses, 1900 shares of Lake Land Canal and Irrigation Co. stock and 20 shares of the capital stock of the Hanford National Bank. The heirs are the wife, Mrs. Mary P.

Duncan, the mother, Mrs. Nancy Duncan, two brothers, T. D. and R. C.

Duncan and two sisters, Mrs. L. D. Copeland and Mrs. Agnes Potter.

The time for hearing is set for Tuesday, March 7th. 60th Semi-Annual Tour. Prof. Wm. Toaspern, SO well and favorably known as a piano tuner and maker, will be here soon.

Please leave your orders at Gribi's or at N. Weisbaum's. dw FRESNO EVENING DEMOCRAT'S THIRD ANNUAL BARGAIN DAY! Entire year, $3,50 By Mail. Entire Year, $4.50 Carrier -Regular Subscription Price The bargain event of the year! The opportunity to get the newsiest, brightest daily paper in the San Joaquin Valley for less than a cent a day by mail! You can have the Fresno Evening Democrat sent to any address in the United States an entire year by mail for $3.50. Or you can have the Democrat left at your door every evening by our local carriers for $4.50 a year.

To take advantage of this offer simply make your remittance so it will reach this office on SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Money may be sent by check, bills, postal money order or stamps. If not taking The Evening Democrat already, you ought to be a reader of this progressive paper for the next year, and this Bargain Day offer ought to appeal to you. Remember you can get the daily for $3.50 a year by mail or for $4.50 a year by carrier. And each year's subscription entitles you to 1200 votes in the Portland Fair Contest. You can vote them for yourself or give them to some young man or woman you know who is in the contest.

For other particulars, sample copies, ete, address. FRESNO EVENING DEMOCRAT MARK R. PLAISTED, Publisher, FRESNO, CAL. SELL YOUR HOGS To the Raisin Grower." He is sure buyer will not back down whether the price is down or up. John Russell, Hanford.

Telephone Farmers 4x2. RESULTS TELL. There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Hanford. All Results doubt tell is the removed. The testimony of a Hanford citizen Can be easily investigated.

What better proof can be had? J. L. Ellis, building mover, East Seventh street, edge of town, says: have had asthma for years and when the attacks were in the virulent stage a complication of troubles was present, my whole system was affected and ran down in health. Some three months ago a complication of asthma and kidney complaint compelled me to lay off work for nearly two weeks. A constant soreness and lameness across the small of the back was so pronounced that at times I could hardly get out of chair, and when I stepped it was only with the greatest difficulty I could regain an erect position.

I knew my kidneys were at fault for the secretions from those organs were highly colored, irregular and at times full of acid. Just about then Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I believe I was suffering worse than at any past time when I commenced the treatment. Mrs. Ellis went to Cousins Howland's drug store for the first box for me. They proved to be the very thing I required.

In three days relief came and a continuation of the treatment for some time longer placed me on my feet able to resume work. Doan's Kidney Pills are the finest medicine for the kidneys I ever heard For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Statemember the -and take no other. Poisons in Fooa.

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons origizate in your food, but some day you ma, feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food--or money back. 25c at W. M.

Hefton's, and Cousins Howland's. Try them. dw We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cure. Send for circular free. Catarrh, CHENEY Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. dw-F Scald head is an eezema of the scalp cured. 's Ointment, quick and -very severe, sometimes, but it can be permanent in its results. At any drug dw store, 50 cents. Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over 35 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it on all Dr.

King's or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN Chicago, and Windsor, Canada. For sale by W.

M. Hefton, and Cousins Howland. dw A Night starm. Worse than an alarm or at night is the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the children's death knell and it means death unless something is done quickly. Foley's Honey Tar never fails to give instant relief and quickly cures, the worst forms of croup.

Mrs. Cordier, Man-1 old girl had a severe case of croup; nington, writes: "My three the doctor said she could not live. got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar; the first dose gave quick relief and saved her life. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Cousins Howland, druggists.

dw Winter coughs are ape to result in consumption it neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by Cousins Howland, druggists. I Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take no substitutes.

For sale by Cous ins Howland. What's the secret of happy, vigor ous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. dw Too late to eure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. dw "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. 1 Am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. dw CLASSIFIED ADS.

Ads. inserted under this head for cents per line, each issue, or by the month for 50 cents per line. No. adv. taken for less than 15 cents.

WANTED. WANTED--A woman wants position 119 cook; no washing. Inquire at Journal office. dw WANTED- -Chickens at the City Market, 114 W. Seventh Hanford.

sw FOR SALE. FOR SALE- Cheap. Two tiekets for gentlemen from Hanford to Los Angeles. Medium. Inquire at Journal office.

dw Lands previously advertised in this space have all be soli but on the first day of March some scall tracts near town will be offered at Rork Bottom Prices. CHAS. KING LAND BUREAU. dw FOR SALE-18 steers, 1 ar years old; also 10 or 12 dairy ex Apply at the Ross Dairy. 9W FOR SALE 18 steer, 1 and 2 years old: also 10 or 12 dairy cows.

Apply at the Ross Dairy. SW Professional Cards Professional Cards C. L. SCOTT. Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Emporium Building, Hanford Cal. Residence 308 W. 7th St. Office 'phone black 751; residence 'phone, black 334. Special attention to stomach and bowel troubles and female diseases.

dw C. A. BURROWS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

Armona, Cal. Residence, 1 mile west and mile south of Armona. Foley's Honey and Tar 1S test for croup and whooping cough: contains no opiates, and cures quiekly. Careful mothers keep it in the house. For sale by Cousins Howland, druggists.

1. Kings county maps for sale neeurate and up-to-date-large size and on bond paper, for 50 cents each, at the Journal office. dw Mothers can safely rive Foley's Honey Tar to their -hildren for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or other, poisons. For sale by Cousins Howland, druggists. dw Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.

Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eelectrie Oil. At any drug store. dw PATENTS Promptly obtained or no fee.

Write for our CONFIDENTIAL LETTER before applying for patent; it is worth money. We obtain PATENTS THAT PAY, and help inventors to success. Send model, photo or sketch, and we send IMMEDIATE FREE REPORT ON ENTABILITY. 20 years' practice. Registered Patent Lawyers, Write or come to us at 505-507, 7th WASHINGTON, D.

C. SWIFT Low Rates From The East to California, Arizona and New Mexico will be in effect, via the Santa Fe, from March 1st to May 15th, 1905. From Chieago Kansas City St. Louis $30.00, and similar rates from many other points. Tell Your Friends about it and instruct them to ask for tickets via the Santa Fe All agents will take deposits for prepaid tickets.

alw EVERY WEEK TWELVE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY PULLMAN 3 SLEEPINC CARS Via the Scenic Line of the World -TeChicago and St. Louls! The World's Fair Route TICKET OFFICES! Sacramente. 1017 Fanta Second Can Jose, 11 Clara Oakiand, 1118 Broadway. San Francisco, 628 Market W. J.

SriOTWELL, Gen. Agt. San Francisco, California RiD Go 1 PR 101 POND.