Visalia Morning Courier from Visalia, California • 5

VISALIA MORNING COURIER Thursday Morning, March 7, WIFE SENDS FARE. VISALIA AND VICINITY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ftp XEWS OF THE COUNTY CAPITAL PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC BY OUR PENCIL PUSHER. ANOTHER DISCUSSION OF PLANS FOR ENLARGING THE COURT HOUSE HELD YESTERDAY. Architect Weaver Will Submit New Plans. Bonds Filed by Nursery Companies.

Edward Armstrong Goes from Jail to i Depot to Return Home. Edward Annsimng, who finished -erv-ing a 60-day sentence imposed for pet 1 tv larceny yesterday, took the Southern Pacific train immediately for fin home in Atlanta, Geoigia. the ticket being purchased with money sent here by his wife. Arnisfiong, who was a member of a student gang on the railroad in the Terra hella country, stole a number of articles from a hunk car, several weeks ago. and it was for this offense that lie was doing time.

Armstrong didnt appear to he particularly entlm siastic over the pno-peet of returning home, and if the local officers had not 'superintended the buying of the ticket it is pirohahle he would never have taken the train. People and Things of Interest Noted and Local Happenings Briefly Chronicled for Busy People. THE OLD RELIABLE PETALUMA Leads First, Last and All tbe Time Petalumas ae easy to opierate, being self regulating. Are economical to opierate, and me mire of a good hatch. Huy one, and pay for it on installment terms.

The young chicks will piay for it. 50-Egg size Petaluma $10.00 126-Egg sie Petaluma 20.00 216-Egg size Petaluma 27.00 324-Egg size Petaluma 3.1.00 500-Egg size Petaluma 10.00 1 00-Cbiek Brooder 0.00 Ihe Hoard of Supien yesterday held another dUcuiMoii regarding the proposed change of or addition to the Court House. The matter is one that eannot he disregarded, as the need for more room, especially for the vaults, is imperative. Whatever is done in the way of pio-viding more room will be in the shape of adding to the present building, and not of building a septa rate hall. Architect Weaver will he asked to draw a st-of plans, giving as much room in added wings to each side as passible without destining the symmetry of' the building, and showing the amount of room in each office, and vault.

Whether any positive definite action will he taken in regard to the addition at this session of the Hoard is undecided. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS Former City Marshal Ballard of Porterville, May Have to Explain. According to the Messenger, 8. C. Ballard, formerly city marshal of Porterville, may have to face a charge of fraud, a shortage in bis accounts having been discovered by J.

Frank Wright, who has just filed a report after exporting the citys accounts. According to Mr. Wright, there is a disciepancy in the accounts of $325.68. When this state of affairs was reported to tbe Porterville City Council Monday night, there was much indignation expressed, nml all were in favor of having the matter thoroughly investigated. It may lie, however, that Ballards bondsmen will he held accountable for the shortage, and the prosecution ofjthe ex-marshal left to them.

The only trouble will la to find which set of bondsmen are lespoiisible, ns three diffeient bonds were filed by Ballard dining bis term of office, and tbe date in which the shortage occur! cd will have to be determined. Nurserymen File Bonds, The bonds of the Kiikman Nursery Company, the handier Creek Xurspiies, and John II. Sliehtanian, of the necessary $5,000.00, filed in compliance with ordinance 101, requiring all impoiters of trees and vines into this count to file a bond, were approved by tin -upei visors yesterday. a At Always in Demand At At A good Hot Whiter Bottle or Fountain Syringe. The best is none too good to buy.

Reduced piriees on these, goods to close out for the season. All guaranteed. UNTOON DOUG LASS Progressive Druggists Accept Colony Plat. The streets and aavenues of the Moutcvista (fiange Colony, as shown 1 tin plat filed with the county ree-mder. were ye'teiday ordeicd accepted by the Hoard, as public higliwav.

F-r 4. Womans Club. March 7th: Ouotat iorrs Rcpre-entnt ivp men. Swedenhoig The My -tie, Mrs. Resemblance of Emersons and Tho-reaus Mysticism to Nehclliiigs Pan-thei-tic Idealism Airs, Rutland.

Notice to the Public. We, the undersigned, have purchased the stock of stationary, confectionery arid cigars of W. J. Bell, and would he pdea-ed to meet all his old customers and new onps as well. Your patronage respectfully solicited.

FRED B. CAMM. E. I). rARROW, JR.

Making Repairs. Some workmen were engaged yesterday in teaiing down a pioitimi of the wooden awning on the soutlishle of the Jlolt Block. Other awning will he pmt up in jilaee of tin removed pioition, while that remaining will undergo repmirs. Bid Accepted. The bid of W.

II. Edwards for the Hig Oak Hat school house, being in tbe amount of $25, va- ordered accepted. The distiid has lapsed, and the school lioii-e was some time ago offered for ale. ac MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Millinery apprentices wanted. Green -tore Company.

T. M. Dungan of Exeter, spent yester day in this city. The Jersey Dairy, Phone 151. Frank Stousland spent yesterday in Hanford on a business trip.

See the artistic display of novelty postal cards at Grants Bakery. George H. Bodden spent yesterday in Hanford on a business trip. Mrs. Laura Jones, piano teacher, 807 West Oak street, Pnone Main 302.

E. R. Pennebaker was transacting business in Hanford yesterday. Dr. A.

D. Patterson, Dentist. Over Sweets store. Fbone Main 1232. H.

W. Dunlop of Lindsay, was among the visitors in thi city yesterday. fresh fish at California Market today. Walter K. Harris of Hanford, spent M-sterday in this city on business.

For general transferring, call on W. A. McXay, 210 W. Main street. Plions 1233.

All orders promptly filled. F. returned yesterday evening from a trip) to the Citrus district. Found On Main street, a silver watch. Inquire at this office.

Walter Crow went over to Hanford vc.terday morning on a bu-ine-s trip. Notice All barbers have made the price of hair cutting 35c to be in effect on and after the first of March. F. R. Kellenberg was out in the Citrus di-trict yesterday transacting business.

Fresh fish at California Market today. Attorney George Gill of Tulare, was transacting business in this city yesterday. Dr. Lockwood, dentist, graduate New York College of Dentistry. Gas given for extracting Visalia Bank building.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ostrander of Exeter, were visitors in Visalia yesterday.

For Sale Fine bar, in good location; very reasonable. Apply office. Lee Wood arrived in town yesterday evening from Cutler, on a visit with friends. Money to Loan on farm real estate security in sums of $500 and upwards. Apply to J.

A. ALLEN, Visalia, Cal. wk Mrs. Seth Smith spent yesterday visiting with her sou Leroy G. Smith of Dinuba.

Small tracts of land for sale, near Visalia, at reasonable prices and on reasonable terms. Apply to J. A. ALLEN, Visalia, Cal. Mrs.

L. E. Hall and Mrs. J. J.

Cort-ner of Hanford, were in town yesterday on a visit. Attorney M. E. Power returned yesterday evening to this city on the fljer, from the north. Patronize the Visalia Steam Laundry.

They will do your laundry, either rough dry or by the dozen, or by piece; at a dioount. Phone Main 63. Miss Mattie Dean of Farmersville, was in this city yesterday attending the Bulgin revival County Surveyor Seth Smith returned yesterday evening from a busines trip to the Citrus district. For Sle A few hundred choice Washington navel orange trees; also 50 choice two-year-old palms. ED MOORE, Venice Cove, Cal.

Thone Farmers. 171. Mrs. Henry Ensign of Dinuha, arrived in town yesterday on a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Armstrong.

Street Abandonment. A jietition having been tiled by a mini-ir of Exeter resident' lor the closing md abandonment of a slioit street in that city, the bond was yesterday api-proved by the Hoard, and Setli Smith, L. Hrown and Walter ilalaani appointed ievvers. Road Matters. Frank L.

Rea was yesterday ordered awarded the sum of $75 as damages caused by the location of road No. 631. Roads Nos. 781, 739, 826, 51, 771, 772, 809 and 802 were yesterday ordered continued to April 3d next. ALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY We have the finest line to offer to the public that was ever shown in Visalia.

Below we quote a few prices, others in proportion: Corset Covers .21 35c values 50c values 40 75c values 00 $1.00 values 71 $1.50 values 1.11 $2.00 values 1.50 Gowns Relatives Have Been Located. The man who was killed near Tipiton some time during Sunday night, by a train, is suppiosed to have been W. J. Cooper, as a receipt hook was found on his pierson giving that name and showing that he belonged to the Modern Brotherhood of America. No pmrtieulars could be learned as to how the man met his death.

He was found lying near the track in a pool of blood with his head crushed and one foot almost severed from his body. A telegram was sent to Kansas City, Missouri, to the secretary of the lodge to which he belonged, and shortly before noon today a message was received from Joe Cooper, asking that the remains be held until instructions were received. The remains were brought up from Tipton Monday evening and are at the undertaking piarlors of T. C. Car-ruthers.

Tulare Advance- Fred Stokes Sells Interest. Fred Stokes has deposed of his interest in the Visalia House to his partner Thomas Barrett, and will leave shortly for Tuolumne county to reside. 50c values 40 75c values 60 $1.00 values 71 $1.50 values $1.11 $2.00 values 1.50 $2.75 values 2.25 Underskirts Drawers 50c values .31 65c values -50 $1.00 values 75 $1.50 values $1.15 $2.00 values 1.50 $3.25 values 2.01 $4.50 values 3.75 35c values 25c values -20 50c values .40 75c values 60 $1.00 values 75 $1.50 values $1.11 $2.00 values 1.50 These Prices For Above Days Only Rev. and Mrs. Valandigham left yesterday evening for their home in Hanford after spending the day in this city.

Did you ever visit John nydes furni-1 ture store in Visalia! If you have not; done so already, be sure and look over hia fine stock before buying elsewhere, Mr. V. E. La Forte arrived in thi city yesterday evening from Bakersfield, and will vi-it here for a time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

K. J. Estes. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. feMAUrwtfiiNriMftfctf.