Hanford Semi-Weekly Journal from Hanford, California • 4

THE HANFORD JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1905. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS Gravatt- Co. received a carload of flour from the Visalia mills yesterday, Sheriff Me, Buckner arrived home this morning, from a business visit to San Francisco. Attorney Irwin, of Bakersfield, was attending to court matters in Hanford today. Cruse and W.

H. Quimby, of A Angiola, were attending to business affairs in town today. Freeman Richardson, proprietor of the Hanford Steam Laundry, spent the day in the raisin city. Miss Marian Walsh, of Oakland, is a guest of her college chum, 3 Miss Taylor, of this city. Kutner-Goldstein Co.

received a load of wheat yesterday, via the Fe, from Sharon, Cal, W. E. Hill will leave this a business trip of two weeks' duration, to Los Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. E.

Ar. Scott and daughter, guerite, returned home to Coalinga morning, after a brief visit in city. Mrs. Julia Cervantes, mother of Cervantes, of this city, left this ing for a week's visit to relatives Fresno. Justice Meadows has greatly improved the appearance and convenience his office by re-arranging the jury and furniture.

Mrs. Featherstone, of Visalia, has been visiting Hanford friends, spent the day as a guest of her Mrs. Williams, of Armona. Mrs. M.

S. Featherstone and J. M. Dye, of Visalia, came to ford yesterday, where they will with friends for several days. Wesley Tilton and V.

Tandy, of this city, formed a part an orchestra which gave an open concert in Fresno last evening. Mrs. J. S. Bay left this morning visit to her parents, in Salem, She expects to be absent all summer and will visit Portland before her turn.

Qu It is reporter that Wm. Buckner, the father of Van and Andrew ner, has sold out his interests San Jose and will Hanford property, reside. Wm. Sage and W. H.

Thompson, came over from Huron last night, this morning for Los Palos, where have gone to look after some artesian well I contracts. Miss Lillian Carey, of Cripple Creek, Colorado, arrived in Hanford this moraing, on a visit to her friend, Miss lian Wilson, local agent for the Postal Telegraph Co. P. L. Budinger, proprietor of Court Stables, has recently brought from pasture a number of fine little saddle ponies.

They are well broken proud spirited and present a beautiful appearance under the saddle. The spacious gallery in Abrams' store is about completed and is now painted by Slight Garweed. will not only be a great convenience, also adds an air of enterprise to this popular mercantile tablishment. Miss Pearson, of Lindsburg, Kansas, who is touring the state, stopped off Hanford yesterday, to visit her cousin, M. Nelson.

This morning she passenger for Dinuba, where she visit relatives. The Misses Amy and Jennie Hefton were among the passengers who boardthe Santa Fe Overland this morning. former will attend Normal school Berkeley, and the latter will visit brother, Marion, in Santa Cruz. Mrs. M.

A. Hornbeak and family, Porterville, passed through Hanford morning on their way to Pacific Grove, where they will spend the sumMrs. Hornbeak is a daughter and Mrs. J. H.

Farley, of this city. Miss Zoe Budinger returned home morning, from Winslow, Arizona, where she has been visiting her sister, Geo. C. Miles. She was accompanied to Hanford by the latter, who visit her parents, Mr.

Mrs. L. Budinger, of this city. In about weeks they will all leave for a a a outing up in the Sierras. The A.

E. Horlock Co. advertises in a big commensurate with event, a clearance sale of goods several departments of its store. This company is not given to "spreadeagle' methods of advertising, and it says in its ads, are carried out its store. Everyone should read the ad.

on the first page of this issue. Mrs. Florence Cross, and daughters, Misses Mabel, Lillian and Gertrude of Visalia, were passengers Santa Fe Thursday morning for Berkeley. Mrs. Cross and Misses Liland Gertrude will spend the sumat the college town, while Miss will attend summer school at Jose.

Arkell and children, of Laton, left morning for San Francisco, from they will sail to Vancouver, BritColumbia, the former having receiv. a telegram stating that his wife is dangerously ill at the home of relatives the above named city. Mr. Arkeil to be absent from his Laton for a month or six weeks. (From Saturday's Daily.) (From Friday's Daily.) George Aydelott transacted business in Coalinga today.

A small cottage for rent. See Classified column. C. M. Blowers spent the day attending to raisin affairs in Fresno.

M. C. Carter, of Lemoore, was among the business visitors in the raisin city today. H. A.

Traut, who has been ill for some time, 1s reported better this morning. Mrs. Carrie McGinnis, of Hanford, is the guest of T. Lockwood, of Visalia. F.

M. Aiken was a passenger, via the Southern Pacific last evening, for Coffeeville, Kansas. Architect S. T. French and P.

M. Nelson were among the business visitors in Lemoore today. Ernest L. Tiffany, the Prohibitionist lecturer, left this morning for Oakland, where he will deliver a course of leetures. Mrs.

M. R. Whitney, of this city, was a passenger this morning for San Francisco, where she will spend the summer. Miss Cornelia Conklin, of this city, left this afternon, on the Limited, for San Francisco, where she will spend the summer. ENDED SESSION.

County Board of Education Adjourned Friday, Mrs. J. 8. Perkins daughters, Mra. F.

W. Fielder and Miss Delia Perkins, of Lemoore, were visitors in Hanford today, House of six rooms is offered for sale cheap, in the Classified in this issue, It is a bargain. Inquire nt Journal office. dw Miss Bessie Benedict arrived home, from San Jose, last evening, having graduated with honors last Thursday, from the San Jose Normal, Miss Marie Ennerson, who has been teaching for the visit Advent in San school, left Francisco this and Pacific Grove. Mrs.

Seligman, of Dinuba, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frey, of this city, left. this morning for a visit to friends Laton. A force of tinners and plumbers for the Lee W.

Foster Mercantile Co. are finishing up their part of the work 011 Rollin Newport's handsome residence, on North Irwin street. Miss Gertrude Hays, of Stella, Ne. braska, who has 'Siles, visiting her friend, Miss May who resides east of town, was a passenger this morning for Portland, Oregon. Charles Huggins, formerly, a well known tonsorial artist of Lemoore, but who has recently been employed in Ventura, has accepted a position in the Artesia barber shop, in this eity.

While last year the season was considered ten days early, the first car of apricots was not shipped from Hanford until June 29, consequently the recorl was broken this year, by six days. Miss Leona Grimsley, having finished her work in this city, as a member of the county board of education, left this morning for a visit to her home in Tulare. Later she will attend summer school in Berkeley. Mrs. H.

P. Cotton and little daughter, Miss Violet, returned home to Fresno this morning, after a pleasant visit at the their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. "Clarence Rice and Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Woleott, of this city. Geo. A.

Morrison, gauger for the P. C. Oil Co. (which operates the Standard pipe line), was in Hanford yesterday and in the evening attended the meeting of Lucerne Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he is a member. The new office of the Hantord Agricultural Works is a peach." It has all the modern conveniences, including an electric fan, and 'looks very neat, 1 besides being very handy for business, facing, as it does, on Irwin St.

0. F. Pickerill, who for the past few days has been seriously ill, is reported better today. Pickerill has a vig. porous constitution and although almost four score years of age, has the heart and cheerful disposition of a young man, and we note his convalescence with pleasure.

0. F. Smith, who has recently returned from a look at his West Side ranch, called on his old friend, Alexander Taylor, of Wheat ville, white absent. latter has been seriously ill, but is now somewhat better. Mr.

Smith also reports that the wheat crop the Taylor ranch is very good this year." Sold Some Fine Horses. Fred Foster, the horseman, arrived in Hanford Thurs. evening, from a trip to Oregon. He accompanied Amos Hanson, who is the salesman for Champlin of Clinton, lowa. They disposed of two fine imported horses -one a French draft horse, which was sold to a company at Bend, Oregon, and the other, a Belgian draft horse, was sold to a company at Cedarville, Modoe county, Cal.

The horses were first brought to Hanford and were shipped from here to their new homes. The Champlin Bros. are now erecting, at Clinton, Iowa, the finest stables in that state, to be called the Hydock Lawn Stables. A. W.

Champlin, who was in Hanford for several months and recently left here. Starts a Big Clearance Sale. As has already been announced in the Journal, a new building is to be erected on W. Seventh next to the First National bank, which will be occupied A. E.

Horlock as an addition to their store. Rather, than remove from the shelves up in the store a large amount of glassware, crockery, stoves, refrigerators, the company has decided to reduce its stock in these lines, and do so at once, and to accomplish this it has cut prices on the goods mentioned to figures that will make them move. Read about it in the firm's adv. on the first page of this issue. Water From the Mountains.

There is yet plenty of snow in the mountains, and while it is not at all likely that there will be any more high water, it is probable that the melting snow will keep the ditches full pretty much all summer. While taken altogether, this is a thing, yet it would have been better for those having grain on the lake if about four feet of water had run into the lake basin, for then the irrigation of their land would have been assured. New Business Firm. Elsewhere in this issue is to be found the advertisement of Nichols Fieids, proprietors of a cleaning and dyeing establishment. They are both men ef long experience in this line and are building up a fine patronage.

The work they turn out is of the best. Decorators' Fine Work. One of the handsomest jobs of graining in this city is to be seen at the Cub saloon, the work being recently done by Slight Garwood, who had the contract for the interior and exterior decorating. They are also busily engaged in re-decorating the Emporium block, including W. M.

Hefton's new drug store. None to Mineral King. Jas. Barton was here Friday morn, from Three Rivers, on business. He states that there have been, to date, no persons passed through en route to Mineral King.

He expects the migration to that popular resort to begin the first of the month, or right away after the Fourth. -Visalia Times. First Shipment of the Season. The Inderrieden Packing Co. shipped Friday, to the Eastern market, the first carload of this season's pack of dried apricots.

The North Ontario Packing Co. is a close second. The latter named firm will also send out a car late this afternon. C. E.

Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church, held recently, the following officers were elected: L. Bruce, president; Bertha Glass, vice-president; E. H. Miller, secretary; Mrs.

L. Bruce, treasurer; Bernice Utterback, chairman of the Lookout Committee; H. Wraith, chairman of Prayer-meeting Committee; Ora Woods, chairman of Social Committee; Vivian Dold, chairman of Missionary Committee; Ellen Grabow, organist. The county board of education finished their work adporned Friday evening. The report the committee for rearranging the course of study for those maintaining an eight months' school was made to the board afternoon, and after due deliberation was approved.

This change present schedule was found necessary, in order that every pupil in Kings county should have 72 months, at least, in grammar school before being allowed to gradate, The board of trustees in Kings county must decide, prior to the opening of their schools, as to whether they will have an eight or a nine months school. This will enable the teachers employed to plan their work for either the nine months' course for eight years, or the eight months' course for nine years. Under the new law (See. 1858, Political Code, approved march 6, 1905) Kings county will receive more funds, and, with exception of one district, all the districts in the county, with reasonable economy, will be able to have 2 nine months' school, should they desire to do so. The board of education urges upon the trustees the necessity of opening the schools than all schools may close by 1st.

the third Monday in September The time of holding Kings county institute was brought before the board, and it was the opinion of the members that the superintendent of schools should act in accordance with a lution that was unanimously adopted by the institute held in Hanford in March, 1905, namely, that the Kings county institute of 1906 be held in Berkeley, at the time of the state association, in connection with some other county, as provided for by Sec. 1560, Pol. Code, approved March 3rd, 1905. ANOTHER PACKING HOUSE. That at Del Rey Secured By the New Raisin Company.

The new raisin company Friday added the co-operative house of Del Rey to its list of secured houses. The association now has control of the following co-operative houses: Madison, Oleander, Selma, Lone Star, Kingsburg, Reedley and Del Rey. The Linear house, the Hanford house and the Las Palmas houses are still the subject of negotiations, with, however, every prospect of success. The Las Palmas commets Saturday to consider the association's offer. To Inspect Lake Country.

G. H. Boden, of Visalia; P. B. Chase and H.

J. Whitley, Angeles, and a number of other capitalists from the southern part of the state went down to look over the lake country today." WATER FOR COALINGA. It is to Be Supplied From San Benito Creek. A telephone Journal message to the Daily from Coalinga, on Thursday last, announcing the opening up of the big oil gusher, for the California Monarch Oil Co. stated also that a water supply for the town was to be opened in the hills.

The following dispatch of today gives further particulars thereof: HOLLISTER, June 23. H. J. Greve, of Coalinga, has made location on the head waters of San Benito for a water right for the purpose of taking water into the Coalinga oil district by means of a tunnel through the mountains. Riparian owners have been interviewed looking to the purchase of their rights, but as yet none have sold.

MARRIAGES JEFFERS-JONAS- In Fresno, Thursday, June 22, Robert Jeffers and Miss Pansy Jonas, Rev. E. J. Page, of Hanford, officiating. The wedding took place at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the home of the bride's father, J.

M. Jonas, who resides on street, Fresno, in the pres ence of a few invited friends and relatives. The house was beautifully decorated in honor of the event, the predominating flower being pansies, in compliment to the tair bride. A profusion of ivy and ferns completed the decorative scheme. The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine over taffeta and carried white roses.

The maid of honor was Miss Ethel Hart, of Oakland. She wore a gown of dainty white mull and carried a bouquet of red roses. The groom was attended by Roy Westlake, of Hanford. Miss Urnie Higgins played the wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at a beautifully decorated and appointed table.

Then the bride and groom departed on the afternoon train for Hanford, from where they leave within a few days upon a honeymoon trip, which will take them all through the East. The groom is well known in Hanford, where, for some time, he has been engaged in business, as assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan life Insurance Co. McQUIDDY-ENGLEHART In Winters, Tuesday, June 29, 1905, Thos. S. MeQuiddy and Miss Vivien Englehart.

The groom is a son of John T. MeQuiddy, a former resident of Kings county, and is well known in Hanford, having been hora and raised this city. He is now engaged as the principal of the high school in Winters. Off For the Exposition. Price Bradley, of this county, who was one of the prize winners for Kings county in the Fresno Democrat's exposition trip contest, left Monday with other prize winners for the exposition.

HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifies cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS without loss of time. A. FEVERS. Congestions. CURES tions, Lung Fever.

Milk Fever. B. B. SPRAINS, Lameness, Injuries, CURES Rheumatism. c.

CURES C. 5 SORE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic, Distemper. D. CURES D.

WORMS, Bots, Grubs. E. E. COUGHS, Colds. Influenza, Inflamed CURES Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia.

F. F. COLIC. Bellyache, Wind- Blown, CURES 5 Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.

G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. H. CURES H. KIDNEY BLADDER DISORDERS.

I. I. SKIN DISEASES. Mange, Eruptions, CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy. BAD CONDITION.

Staring Coat, CURES 5 Indigestion, Stomach Staggers. 60c. each: Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Cor.

William and John Streets, New York. A BOOK MAILED FREE. Among Fruit Growers SACRAMENTO, June 23. -Reports have to the office of the state horticultural commissioner that the flea beetle is doing considerable damage to the vineyards in this vicinity. The insects have not only eaten the leaves off the vines but attacked the stems, and the grapes.

Fruit Shipments. SACRAMENTO, June shipments of apricots to Eastern markets for this season are about all over and only a few additional cars will be forwarded this season. The shipments of cherries are likewise praetically over. The shipments of peaches and plums are on the increase and promise to be heavy for some time to come. A few pears went forward today, but it will be a few days before the heavy begin.

Most of the pears shipmentaro being shipped are from the river distriets. The total shipments for the season to date number 704 cars, as against 289 for a corresponding date last year. Thirty cars were shipped yesterday, while on a corresponding day last year the shipments numbered 26. Fighting the Hoppers. BERKELEY, June G.

F. Woodworth has gone on a tour of the northern part of the state to provide means for the coming fight with the grass hoppers that are invading that part of the country. "From the reports that -have said he, "this will be the worst invasion of the hopper that the state has ever had and a the investigations that we finished last season were completed none too soon. I am of the opinion that the pest can be controlled before much damage has been done. by using the bran-molasses mixture that we found a SO effective in the Turlock country last season.

if this poison does not work shall find another, and if the hoppers are attacked in time, with the methods that we have worked out, I am sure that many milof dollars can be saved to the INSTRUMENTS RECORDED In County Recorder's Office, Reported By the Hanford Abstract Co. Friday, June 23, 1905. DEED. Lamoreux to Knapp and Abbott, Jan 31, '05, $10-E of 18-22-22, less right-of-way for roads. Hickman to Stoddard Jess, April 3, '05, $10-All of 1-20-22.

Herman Ruter to G. Santos, June 22 '05, $10-Lots 24 and 25, blk '190, Hanford. CONTRACT. Frank Blakeley to Arnett, Oct. '04-W of NE and SE of of 29-22-20; to furnish water for irrigation.

Saturday, June 24, 1905. DEED. Farmers and Merchants Bank to Farmers and Merchants National Bank, March 27, '05, 50 ft of lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, and 50 ft of 15 ft of lot 21, bik 115, Hanford. Chas King to Arthur Benjamin, June 23, '05, $10-Beginning at a point on line of NE of 19-18-22, 56.56 rds of NE cor of said See, thence 660 ft, 853.38 ft, 660 ft, 853.38 ft, to beginning; containing about 13 acres, less 25 ft on side for road. Co to Frank Platt and Thos Edwards, Feb 4, '05, $400- SE of 31-21-18.

John Proctor to Geo Proctor, May 28, '05, $10--N of 11-23-22. McFarland to Chas King, June 15, '05, $10-SE and 18 acres of SW of 8-21-22. DEED OF TRUST. Hattie Dalrymple to Renters' Loan and Trust Co, June 23, '05, $800-Lots 17 and 18, bik 55, Hanford. Lloyd Dalrymple to Renters' Loan and Trust Co, '05, $500-Lots 17 18, bik 185, Hanford.

Chas King to Sacramento Bank, June 20, '05, $7000-Fractional SW of 19-18-22. DEED OF RELEASE. Trustees of Sacramento Bank to Chas King, June 23, '05-Fractional SW of 19-18-22. Trustees of Sacramento Bank to Nathan Abrams, June 22, '05-N of lots 29, 30, 31 and 32, bik 116, and 20 ft by 150 ft of lot 28, blk 116, Hanford. RESOLUTION.

Farmers and Merchants Bank- To convey 50 ft of lots 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, blk 115, Hanford, less 10 ft off side of lot 21. REDEMPTION OF TAX SALES FOR 1903. Sale No. 74-SW of NE of 7-21-21, SE of 10-21-20, of 11- 21-20. Sale No.

75-W of 21-21-21, of 22-21-21. Sale No 80--All of 31-21-21. Sale No 81-All of 32-21-21. Sale No 82-All of 30-21-21. Sale No 83-All of 29-21-21.

Sale No 84-All of 36-21-20. Sale No 85-All of 28-21-21. Sale No 86-All of 18-21-20. Sale No 87-AU of 23-21-20. Sale No 88-All of 16-21-20.

Sale No 89-All of 29-21-20. Sale No 90-All 24-21-20. Sale No 91-All of 33-21-21. Sale No 92-E of of 27-21-21, of 34-21-21, of of 35- 21-21. Sale No 93-All of 20-21-21.

Sale No 94-W and SE of 17- 21-21. Sale No 95-All of 31-21-20. Sale No 96-All of 22-21-20. Sale No 97-All of 28-21-20. Sale No 98-All of 25-21-20.

Sale No 100-S 1 and NW and fractional NE of 36-21-21. Sale No 101-All of 35-21-20. Sale No 102--E of 35-21-20. Sale No 103-All of 32-21-20. Sale No 104-All of 20-21-20.

Sale No 105-All of 30-21-20. Sale No 106-All of 33-21-20. Sale No 107-E of 27-20-20, of 34-21-21. Dedication of the Fountain. The stone-cutter and the plumber have promised to have the fountain place and in running order oll che Fourth.

The dedication and presentation of the fountain to the eity will take place Tuesday afternoon, July 4th, at 4 o'clock, at the corner of 7th and Douty streets. There will be brief presentation and an acceptance speech in behalf of the city, by a member of the city board. Just preceding this there will be a program in the grammar school park, commencing at o'clock. There will be special musie, a recitation by Miss Bessia Blakeley, and an address by Mrs. Birdell Cox Washburn, of Soquel, Cal.

Mrs. Washburn will also address a mass meeting Sunday evening, July 2nd, at 8 elock. All the congregations of the city are invited to join in the services and the general publie will receive a cordial welcome. On Your Summer Vacation Have the Hanford Journal sent to your address. No extra charge for papers by mail, to any place on this continent.

dw FRATERNITY MILWAUKEE, June Illinois, was selected as the place for holding the next meeting of the head camp of Modern Woodmen of America, The convention voted that the per capita tax to meet the general expenses remain unchanged at $1 per year. The convention decided to make no change in salaries of officials. The law on the liquor question was modified so that chanics and others employed by brewand distilleries who do not in any way handle liquor, and proprietors of department stores who sell liquor in unbroken packages are not barred from membership. The convention indorsed the plan for a fraternal congress to be held soon in New York City, for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the public the advantages of fraternal insurance over old line insurance. At tonight's session the committee on head officers reported that order could with safety postpone for more than few years another readjustment of rates.

A resolution was adopted providing that federal and state banks only be used as depositories by the head bankers. MODERN WOODMEN. Another Readjustment of Rates to Take Place in a Few Years. THE ODD FELLOWS. All the Nights Are Now Taken in the New Hall.

At the meeting of Lucerne Lodge, Odd Fellows, held Fri. night, the offer of Hanford lodge of Tuesday night, a stated rental, in the hail building to be erected by the last named lodge, was accepted Lucerne lodge. hall is now engaged for every night in the week, as follows: Monday night-Willow Camp, No. 163, Wodmen of the World. Tuesday night- Lodge, No.

275, I. 0. 0. F. Wednesday night--Hanford Encampment, No.

68, I. 0. 0. and Lady of the Rebekah Lodge (alternating). Thursday night--Hanford Lodge, No.

164, A. O. U. W. Friday night-Genesse Council, Degree of Pocahontas, I.

O. R. M. Saturday night--Hanford Lodge, No. 264, I.

0. 0. F. To Install New Officers. Hanford Lodge, Lady of the Lake Rebekah Lodge and Hanford Encampment, I.

O. 0. will hold a joint installation of officers for the ensuing term, on Saturday night, July 1st, and there will no doubt be a big time, as ve understand that there is to be an Lanquet, etc. Lucerne Lodge has received a communication from D. D.

G. M. McCaslin, of Dinuba, announcing that he will, on July 14th, install the officers of that lodge. Officers Installed. An installation of Flor de Acores, Friday afternoon the officers being President Mrs.

land. After the feast was served rom. of officers was held No. 42, R. S.

in Fraternal Hall by seated by Supreme Marie J. Gloria, of Oakinstallation a royal in the banqueting Social and Personal The Willing Workers. The Workers' Willing were Organized recently at a meeting held the home of Mrs. Judd Smith by number of young people from the Presbyterian church -school, and the purpose of the society is to learn the art sewing and fancy needle work. At close of the meeting the young fire folks were served with refreshments on the lawn.

Following is the list of officers: President, Marion Henderson; 1st vice-president, Angie Cross; 2nd vicepresident, Neola Hall; 3rd vice-presiMiriam Dixon, secretary; Ethel Charles; assistant secretary, Margaret treasurer, Florence Dodge; assistant treasurer, Irene Taylor; chaplain, Lois Smith. G. S. T. Club Party.

The G. S. T. Club was entertained at 1 4463 Thurs. evening by Misses Myra and Addie Coe, at the Coe home, on Harris stret.

The spacious parlors of the residence were filled with boys and girls bent upon jolity, and, with the aid of the very competent hostess, they enjoyed themselves immensely. 63 delighted the guests until about half past ten. The prizes were awarded to Miss Helen Ford and Fred Dewey, they having won the largest number of games. The score cards were very unique and pretty, being the letters "'G. S.

on white cardboard, tinted green. After play had ceased light refreshments were served. The parlors were cleared for dancing, which continued until about half past twelve, when the guests departed, after having spent a delightful evening. GEO. MARTIN Artesian Well Contractor Complete Plant For Boring Wells of All Kinds ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.

Address 118 W. 3d St. Hanford. Telephone Red 1352. FUMISTE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION Will stand for the season of 1905 at the Fair Grounds, Hanford, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays; Bassett's Stables, Armona, Thursdays and Fridays; Fair Grounds, Lemoore, on Saturdays.

Pedigree-Black, foaled May 14, 1901. Bred by M. Arcene Maurice Mamers, Sarthe, France. Sired by Duchesnay (37,117) dam Musique Pizarre 2nd dam Tambour (28,679) by Superieur IX 3d dam Minus (27,952) by Vermouth (5,426.) Fumiste was imported from France in 1904. He is of solid black color, weighs 1800 pounds and is 4 years old.

He was recently purchased from MeLaughlin Bros. of Columbus, Ohio, by residents of Kings county, for the sum of $3,600. TERMS FOR SEASON $15 Payable July 15th, 1905. L. E.

HALL See. M. BASSETT, Pres. Schmitt 216 AND 218 W. 7TH Can supply you with a complete line of new and Furniture And everything you need in the home to make you happy and comfortable.

Come and examine our goods and get prices. We complete line of mattings, art squares, rugs, linoleum, table covers, portieres, lace curtains, panels, lounges, couches, window shades. Fine line of iron beds cheap; best mattresses in the market. Buying second-hand goods a specialty. Phone, Afain 116.

Hanford, Ada carSanta Marthis this A. B. of box who friend, Mrs. Hanvisit A. of air The Suit for You is Here The swellest thing you have vet seen in a -piece suit-in the neatest of new efiects.

Our Court Newport quality--is plainly discernible in eacy You know what it than the ordinary, at the ordinary C. KUPPENHEMER 4 CO. COPYRICHT, 1902, BY prices." $5.00 to $20.00 We want your trade. McCourt Newport MEN'S OUTFITTERS. Troxler will cold set your tires John and guarantee a good job.

If your tires become loose again during the he will reset them without season, charge. Tires set in a few minutes, by 'Schan Cold Set Tire Set -the the machine that does it right. Call and this new machine, which does better see work and does it quicker, than in the old way. JOHN TROXLER, Horse Shoer and Carriage Builder, 602 7th Hanford. sw-S-d a is in to but ing but P.

a ed The in her this mer. Mr. this Mrs. will P. two day the what at big Cross, the lian mer Mabel San A.

this where ish ed in expects home $3,000 TO LOAN Small or Large Amounts 0. M. HARRIS Hanford, Cal. No Possible Improvement (From the California Limited Log Book.) After 27 years' constant travel as a commercial traveler, and riding on all firest-class train both in Europe and America, will say that the 'California Limited" is the Star of them all, a world beater, and can't see where any possible improvement can be made. A trip on the "'California Limited" is a continuous round of pleasure.

REUBEN COHEN, San Francisco, Cal. Santa Fe is the Way PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. search and Send free report. model, drawing or photo. for expert Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, IN ALL COUNTRIES.

Business direct with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Datent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 523 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.

CA SNOW VISIT DR. JORDAN'S Gner 'MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (Between Sixth and Seventh.) Ine largest Anatomical Museum in the Word. Greatest attraction tr the City. A wonderful sight for visitors.

Weaknesses, or any contractdisease, positively cured oy the oldest Specialist on the Pacific Coast. Established 36 years. DR. JORDAN -PRIVATE DISEASES Young men and middle aged men who are suffering from the effects of youthful indiscretions or excesses in maturer years Nervous and physical Debility, Im. potency, Lost Mankood in all itscomplications: Spermatorrhon, Prostate rluca, Gleet, Frequency of Urinating, ete.

By a combination of remedies, of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treat sent that it will not only afford Immediate relies, but permanent cure. The Doctor does not claim to perform miracles, but is welt known to be 8 fair and square Physician and Surgeon, pre-eminent in his specialty--Diseases of Men. SYPHILIS thoroughly eradicated fron. the system without the use of Mercury. Tresses fitted by an Expert.

Radical Pure for piere. A quick and radical cure for Piles, Fissure and Fistula, by Dr. Jordan's special pamless methods. EVERY MAN applying to us will receive our honest opinion of his complaint. We will Guarantee a POSITIVE CURE in every case 106 undertake.

FREE and strictly private. CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. Treatment personally or by letter. Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE.

(A valuable book for men.) Cali or write DR. JORDAN 1051 Market S. F. PATENTS Promptly obtained or no fee. Write for our CONFIDENTIAL LETTER before applying for patent; it is worth money.

obtain PATENTS THAT PAY. and help inventors to success. Send model, photo or sketch, and we send IMMEDIATE FREE REPORT ON PATENTABILITY. 20 years' practice. Registered Patent Lawyers.

Write or come to us at 505-507, 7th WASHINGTON, D. C. A Positive Necessity. Having to lay upon my bed for 14 days from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle of Snow Liniment. I can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted.

It has now become a positive necessity upon myself. D. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville, 25c, 50c and $1. Sold by W. M.

Hefton. dw-f 0 Capitol Carriage Co. Dealers in Carriages And all kinds of Agricultural Implements Irwin North of P. O. Hanford 8 8 8 8.

C. M. CROSS, President. JUDD SMITH, Cashier. C.

E. CHASTINE and R. J. DOWNING, Asst. Cashiers.

Farmers and Merchants National Bank OF HANFORD CAPITAL PAID UP $100,000. CAPITAL PAID UP $40,000. Hanford Savings Bank INTEREST PAID ON ALL ACCOUNTS. Officers and Directors: J. B.

Newport, M. Cross, J. H. Dopkins H. Nathan, Judd Smith, H.T.

Hendricks, M.H. Douglass, A. V. Taylor The Largest Trees in the Are in Fresno and Tulare Counties; reached by the Kings River S. T.

Co's stages from Visalia and Sanger. Stages leave Visalia daily. Fare $11, round trip, including trip to the Converse Basin saw mills, the most scenic trip in California; the gateway to the wonderful Kings River Canyon. Finest trout fishing. Address R.

H. GALLAGHER, Mgr. K. R. S.

and T. SANGER, CAL. EL PIZMO BEACH The gem of all beach resorts. Right on the S. P.

R. R. Coast Line. That is the place to spend your vacation. For rates, pamphlets and particulars about the fine hotel, cottages and tent city write to El Pizmo Pizmo, Cal." And for maps and price lists regarding those fine sightly lots, at only $50 to $210; terms cash, in six months and balance in one year, Write to C.

C. C. TATUM. Generai sales agent for El Pizmo at Pizmo, Cal. BIG ROFITS FOR FIRST BUYERS--LOTS ARE SELLING FAST.

The Gurnee Planing Mill B. S. GURNEE, HANFORD Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Window and Kindling, Door Rolled Screens, Barley. COAL SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL..