As close to copy as allowed.... I have not omitted spelling errors

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TRI-WEEKLY PROMOTER

Vol. 2 Willows, California, Tuesday, October 25, 1898 No. 103

Items Of Interest Gathered About Town

Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Miller were over from Butte City yesterday. The rain seems to have been blown over for the time being. Fred Schilling came up from Woodland yesterday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Henry Henning.
Use "Red Brand" flour. * Dr. and Mrs. L.P. Tooley returned yesterday from San Francisco. E. B. Kesselring and Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Morrissey came down from Orland to hear James G. Maguire today.
Many strangers in town Sunday. Hon. Chas F. Foster, of Red Bluff was in town for a while Sunday. Evangelist Marshall took his departure yesterday for Oakland after a two week's revival meeting which was productive of much good.
"Red Brand" flour the best-try it. * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lathrop of Germantown spent Sunday in Willows. Like the "Oregon" our new 25 cen soaps, are at home in all waters. PUTMAN & WALKER
See Harlan's ad. of special sale of silks. Get your hand in that bag of gold at Hochheimer's. It beats the picture puzzle We have a chance this year to be represented in both the Senate and Assembly, a distinction we may never enjoy again. Let us improve the opportunity and elect both Glenn and Hochheimer.
M. Case returned today from Redding. L. J. Klemmer and wife returned from a two week's visit at San Francisco Sunday. Don't throw away your vote for Justice of the Peace. B. P. Davis is a sure winner and you can make no mistake by giving him your support.
Cy. Howard left yesterday for San Francisco. The nicest line of soaps we have yet had. 25cts. per box. Putman & Walker "Pure Drugs." N. B. Vanderford was in from Elk Creek yesterday. Uncle Bony is a grea admirerer of Dick Beamer and let no opportunity escape to put in a good word for him. Hurrah for Uncle Bony.
Dr. Baylor was called to San Francisco today. John Murphy, wife and family left today for San Francisco. Mrs. Murphy is in poor health. A. Hochheimer, our next Senator, returned yesterday from a weeks campaign tour in Mendocino County. Mr. Hochheimer stood the trip well and feels quite confident of being elected.
Will Julian was in from Elk Creek yesterday. If you don't want to pay a big profit when you buy shoes. Get them at Harlan's Cash Store. Ed. R. Hamilton, cashier of the Sacramento Bank, came up yesterday and sold the John Martensen place at public auction under a decree of foreclosure. The Bank was the purchaser.
Miss Etta Merrill returned yesterday from Redding. One hundred and twenty-five dollars in nuggets given away at Hichheimer's grocery department. Some of the candidates for Justice of the Peace in the First Judicial District are telling the voters that B. P. Davis is out of the race. We are instructed by that gentleman to state that he is, hog like up to his knees init and will remain so until after the votes are counted on election night.
J.B. De Jarnett, of Colusa, was a visitor yesterday. Bert Behrens, of Fruto, son of G. A. Behrens, left yesterday for Sacramento to enter a Business College. W. W. Scott and family returned yesterday from Wisconsin and the East. They report a very pleasant trip but are well pleased to get back. Before leaving Kansas they were treated to a genuine Eastern snowstorm and it did not take them long to get out of it. Mr. Scott says the Eastern States are nice to visit but Willows is a pleasant to live in.
Rev. Father Walrath, of Colusa, was in town yesterday. For Sale - A barn full of first class hay on the Williams place, south of Elk Creek. Inquire on the ranch.  School Note Books, Bought at Closing Out Sale large stocks of NOTE and SCRATCH BOOKS, and all overstocked on 10 cent size and for limited time will sell them at 5 cents. CALL EARLY Willows News Agcy

 

A Sudden Death

Our community was shocked Sunday morning when the news was telephoned to town that Mrs. Henry Henning the wife  of one of our prosperous farmers now farming the Talbot place had just died.

At 8 o'clock a.m. a telephone message was received calling for Dr. Tooley. A half hour thereafter another message was received countermanding the call and stating that the lady had just expired.

Mrs. Henning arose Sunday morning apparently as well as ever. She dressed her little child and began preparing the morning meal when she complained of a severe headache, which continued to increase. A doctor was telephoned for but it was to late. In a few moments and without warning she was a corpse. The doctor gave the cause of death as paralysis of the brain. On Sunday evening the body was brought to town and taken to the residence of A. Henning from which place the funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. e. L. Burch conducted the services at the house and one of the largest funeral corteges ever seen in Willows followed the remains to their last resting place.

Deceased was a lovable young woman who had a host of friends in and about Willows. She was a German lady by birth and had only resided in this country seven years. Five years ago at Germantown she married Henry Henning, her maiden name being Annie Schilling. She leaves behind a husband, a little son a year and a half old, and two brothers, Fred Schilling of  Woodland and Henry Schilling  now in Alaska.

Mr. Henning, the bereaved husband, has the sincere sympathy of the entire comunity in his sad bereavement.

 

Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on J. H. Mitchell, Druggist, and get a trial bottle free, regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. or price reunded.


THE LITTLE GIANT

A Grand Reception Accorded the Champion of the People

One of the grandest receptions ever accorded a public man was tendered Hon. James G. Maguire on his arrival this afternoon. Fully 2000 people were gathered at the depot when the train arrived, and when the Democratic standard bearer stepped from the train he was greeted with cheer upon cheer.

Two files of people formed at the depot and extended to the Crawford House, between which he marched headed by Silvey's Cornet Band.

Such an outpouring of people as are assembled today has rarely been seen in Willows. As we go to press Judge Maguire is speaking to fully 2500 people who have come from all parts of the county to hear him. We will give a synopsis of his address in our next issue.

Shot and Killed.

Princeton had a tragedy Sunday night in which one man was without warning sent into the presence of his maker.

Some four months ago W. H. St. Louis, who is described as being quarrelsome when drinking, entered Hosli's saloon  and picked up a row. Before he left the place he had licked both Hosli and his brother, John Ashley. 

Ever since then bad blood has existed between the parties and St. Lewis was warned, so we are informed that if ever he came into that saloon and created a disturbance he would not get out of it alive.

On Sunday evening St. Louis entered the saloon and a quarrel soon began between him and John Ashley, who was at the time tending bar. Vile epithets were indulged in when Ashley drew his revolver and fired at St. Louis. The ball entered just below the right nipple and St. Louis made a lurch toward the bar. As he did so Ashley shot him in the shoulder, the ball ranging downward. People then endeavored to stop Ashley from firing again, but just as St. Louis reached the porch in front of the saloon the third shot was fired. 

St. Louis lived but an hour after the shooting, all three balls having taken effect. Deceased was a son of Alex St. Louis and is well known here. His remains will be buried from the Catholic Church in this place this afternoon.

John Ashley was taken into custody by Sheriff Jones Sunday night and lodged in Jail.

Mrs. Hattie Freeman Honored.

The Grand Lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star closed its labors after a four days session at San Francisco on Friday last. Among the Grand Officers elected we note the name of Mrs. Harriett Freeman as having been elected as Grand Ruth for the ensuing year. Mrs. Freeman is the wife of our fellow-townsman W. V. Freeman and is a member of Marshall Chapter, No. 86, O.E.S. of this place. This is the first time that Marshall Chapter has been honored with having one of its members represented into the Grand Chapter and Mrs. Freeman may rightly feel proud of the distinction accorded her.


Lease for Sale at a Bargain

Lease of 160 acres of good land near Fruto. Good house and barn, sixty acres summerfallowed, large orchard on the place, sixty acres can be wintersown, Good pasture and all under fence. Lease expires October 1, 1899.

Inquire at District Attorney's office in Court House.


Wanted-SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY Persons in this state to manage our business in their own and nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight $900 a year and expense-definite bonafide, no more, no less salary. Monthy  $75. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. 26

 

CENTRAL MARKET

Walnut Street, Willows

The only market in Northern California owning a Cold-Storage Plant of its own.

_______________

Always on hand the choicest of

Fresh  and Cured Meats, Sausage, Lard and Tallow

Best of service - Goods Delivered.

W.W. NOBLE, -----------------Proprietor

Silks At Cut Prices. To close out a certain line of Wash Silks we have marked them down. 

    35 --------to--------20 cents

    50 --------to--------25 cents

Snap them up quick; have only a few pieces

HARLAN'S, The One-Price Cash Store.

PATTON CORNER, WILLOWS .......Closed Sunday

SACRAMENTO MILLS Red Brand FLOUR!

Is the Favorite. Ask for it Your Grocer Has It!

The Neponset No. 2 

Geo. O. Bates & Co., Proprietors

Make two trips a month to Princeton and Butte CIty. This is a Trading Boat in every sense of the word and will pay you the highest market price in trade for your farm produce , poultry etc., in whatever quantity. We carry a fine line of General Merchandise. You cannot ask for anything that we do not keep in stock. We make Agricultural Im....nents a specialty. Our next visit will be:.... Butte City October 28th .. Princeton. (Missing)

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