davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
AN ELEGANT NEW HEARsEr
Mossrs Mitchell & Thomus Have Just Re-
csived One.

Mess Mitchell & Thomas the enter
prlsing liverymen have just received
an elegant new besrse which cost
them 81 600 cash at the factory, A
Times reporter inspected 1t yesterday
and found that it was one ofthe hand
somsst vehicles ever equipped for the
white trade. and brought to a south
ern city.
The Cranebreed Manufacturing
Company, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. makers
Of fine hearses, built this one especial
ly for the Brunswick firm and they
certainly excelled themselves in the
equipment of it,, The hearse is full
niclled in all parts and has two ex-
tremely handsome lamps as finishers
which are three feet high. The own
ers have cause to congratulate them
selves on now having one Of the finest
heArses in the south and it is a credit
to their enterprise.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
Just Give Five Minutes of Your
Time to Read This Column
First Of All.
WILL CERTAINLY MAKE YOU MONEY
Common Sense Reasoning by One Who
Has Your Int erests at Heart and
Knows What is Good For You

viii you let me talk to you for five
.lninutes, or for as much less time as I
talk sense, yourself being judge?
assume that you have already
watched the workings Of life insurance,
have discussed it, thought about it
and have decided to adopt its protection
in your own case. You are really
going to do it" good. But you have
a ship coming b.; or a speculation
4 partly finished; or a buildingpartl up,
/ or some other outlay that is drawing on
! youyyou win have raise of salary, or
be otherwise better off, nextyeaf; your
partner is off, or sick and you are do
ing double duty just now; you are about
going away, or for fifty reasons haven't
the time at present, but
Y But you are not going to forget it or
omit it; you are certainly "going to"
40 it
Il Now privately and conddeutially
with yourself and looking yourself in
the face isn't hercal reason that you
are not get quite ready to encounter
7 face to face the disagreeableness Of it
the deliberate inrestinahs of money
upon your own death, the interview
with physician whose business is the
unusual and "creepy" one (for YOU o
studying your possible weaknesses anc
calculating how much longer you may
be expected to last?
Nothing strange if this is so; the
strangeness would be if il were not so
For in this respect we are all alike. i,
a natural and healthily-constituted maj
and perhaps all the more if he hai
ties that make life much and dear &,
him death is grisly prospect; it i
ahead Of him, but it seems a long wa,
+ Off, and he shrinks from action chat Sc
riously calculates upon it. Thousand
: die intestate, leaving the indiscrimi
nate law to rupture their wishes
because they fully intended to make
will but shrank from doing it, they di
not look for death so soon, but he wa
ready before they we're, and he neve
considers the conveniences. Not tina
they shared, Or that you share, th
vulgar notion that making a win q
insuring life might bring death b
attracting his attention; but if yo
could only take out the intended polio
by merely writing a check for tn
premium it would be different
There is nothing to be ashamed Of i
this feeling it is only a part Of on
common humanity. But yielding to
Is another matter; that's the thing
be ashamed Of.
Now stick pin here las the sayin
isl and consider another point
You don't have to die to win with OF
new forms Of policies, the fact is, thatv
pay you better to live, we don't wal
dead policy holders, we would muc
prefer that you live and enjoy the T.
"a suits yourself, but Of course you migl
IL die, If you do we will pay your esta
the face Of your policy, and il you liz
r we will pay you one and half tim
the face Of your policy, that is the nc
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
a Confederate Dollar.

DIV. b. Burroughs has at his Of
goo Mexican dollar which is stamp
Ell "rhe last payment in the Confed
crate Army tits coin with his.
tory Of four long years of strife con
nected with it and ils owner preserve,
il as relic and treasure.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
Photographs Lightning

At the studio of Photoerapher Gar
deId can be witnessed some lightning
work in the way Of photography. BY
a new scientific process the rights to
which Mr.. Garfield has just bought he
can make complete picture ready for
delivery within 20 minutes after the
sitting occurs. This is especially con
venient for those IN hurry FOR work,
and Mr.. Garfield deserves credit for
his enterprise,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

The committee will begin next week
to collect the amount necessary from
the subso. ibers. Mr.. Counzleman is
ready to begin work as soon as the
money is collected. Asall Of the sub
soriberJ are reliable citizens, there
should be no trouble in the collection
and work should begin this week.
The names OF the committee on sub
soriphons wi be published next
Tuesdag.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

The American requested to be report
ed ali we'll, The meeting occurred
April 5. Lat. north 28e 49,. Lon $50 z
west, Sailing south.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

II you need an oculist, we tell you
80, If you need glasses we can fit
7ou. Kennon Mott, the Jeweler and
OpticIan.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
For the Kempton Park Stakes

London, May g. There are several
American entries for the great Kemp
Tss. Park Jubilee stakes, which is to
be run here this afternoon, Sloan il
to have Beresford mount.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Call at ]. II. Tankersley's and get a
nice harness cheap.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Captain Riera Of the Rosa Aizgert,
reports having met, while snrOute
from BsrcelonA, an American vessel
dying the signal letters -, T. n. c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
REBELS ROUTED
BY GEN. LAWlON.
FiHpinOs Flee and Throw Away
Their Arms AS they
Run.
NOW WANT 10 GIVE UP TEE FIGHT.
Insurgent leaders Realizing the Hopeless
ness Of Their Contest, Ready to Sur
render Their Forces.

Manila, May 6.-Ths afternoon Gen.
Lswton's column advanced to a posi-
sion two and half miles north Of
Baiiuag. Before making the forward
movement, Lawton sent back to Ma
mia two wounded men of the Minne-
sofa regiment, and one oregonian,
hurt in Yesterdays dght, beside
twenty sick. His advance met by
slight opposition Outside Maasn,
two thousand rebels, occupying en-
treuobment position, we're routed in
short order, Many ootpses Of the
rebels have heen discovered in the
river san Thomas. Scores o. rifles
and other arms have 'seeu recovered
from tie river, where they were
thrown by the reJresting rebels
Mac Artbur's division is resting at
san Fernando, making in the mean
time extensive recounolssauces
ACKNOWLEDGED BelNe LICKED.
Manila, May 6,--Col ArguelIes, chic
Of staff Of Gen Luna, and one Of tht
euvoys negotiating peace, made thu
remarkably significant statement her,
today .,ve anioaBsedts ars wSfppsa
Againsldo is discouraged, and oul
TROOPS are determined to surrender
All our leaders want is some euaran
tee Of fair treatment, as condition
for laying down our arms. We ask
brief armistice only for the purpose o
eGecting complete surrende
through our congress. The American
are wrong to distrust our honesty
SUPPLIES ~ RIVER
Experiments demonstrate the prac
ticabilty Of utilizing the San Fer
..- - -, ,,,..... :,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Kennon Mott, the jeweler, calls at
tention to the optical branch of his
business in this issue Il will profit
you greatly to call on him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
Tod sloane Hurt

E0nd8b, Il Tod Sloane was
vn from his mount, Esa,,,e5da
e going 10 the post at KempgoA
Park today TO run the Hampton handi
cap. Sloane was considerably bruis-
"a and could not 80 to the post Tor
the race, aud bis mount was with,
drawn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Horse brushes of all kinds at J Il
Tankereley's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Your eyes are examined free and
we tell you whst their true conditions
are, at Kenuon Motifs, the Jeweler
aud Optician.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Fancy top busters at J. II Tank
ersley's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Remember j. II rsnkersley for a
kinda of harness goods. )
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

OptioIan
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Reports from lIoilo aud Cebu state
that all is quiet there, and commerce
is improving, bur that the insurgents
at samar and Leyte show consider
able military activity since the arrival
Of the Tagolog delegates.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
DRESSER IS WANTED,
The Man Suspected of Having Shot
Officer Carroll.

ION the morning that Special Officer
Cafrou was shot by a burglar whom
he had under arreSt-the latter then
making his esc>spe-Chief of Police
Dwyer had reason to suspect that the
Wouid-be murderer was Charley Dress
er, the ex-convict, opium fiend and
common tramp.
AL the Chlefs request the Record
Union" refrained from publishing the
name OF the suspect, but gave a full
description of him. Yesterday, how
ever, a weekly paper published Dress
ef's name in connection with the shoot
ing, and now it may as we'll be given
general publicity.
The same paper referred to the off,
GERS statement of the arrest and shoot
ing as inceherent." Carroll has told
but one story of the affair from the
first, and the statement published in
the Record Union in less than two
hours after the shooting, was exactly
as related by him. 1t was straight
and coherent, and has since been veri-
fled.
Charley Dresser, the man suspected
of the crime. is we'll known to hundreds
of people in and about Sacramento. He
is brother of Billy Dresser, the gam
bier, who was shot by Matt Greer many
years ago. The younger Dresser also
essayed to be sport but reached
no higher degree than that of a hanger
on of low dives.
Going from here to Nevada, Dresser
branched out as thief and was sent
to the State Prison for grand larceny
Not long ago ne returned to Sacra-
mento, but has not made himself very
conspicuous about the city In fact,
he seems to have remained mostly out
side the city, with the rest of the army
of hobos. About three weeks ago a
"Record-Union" reporter saw him on X
street He has changed but little, and
anyone that ever knew him would read
lily recognize him.
The Dresser brothers were originally
residents of Folsom and if the sus-
pect should be seen in that locality he
should be promptly arrested.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
ELK GROVE SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises by the Pupils on
Friday Evening.

The pupils of the Elk Grove District
School rendered an excellent program
at their entertainment on Friday even
ing, at the close of their school term.
under the direction of their teacher.
Miss Agnes NJ. Smith The room was
tastefully decorated in the national col
ors. flowers and evergreens.
The exercises We're performed in a
creditable manner and were greatly en-
joyed and appreciated by the friends
and patrons of the school, The vocal
solo by Miss Laura Berry was espec-
tally pleasing to the audience and re-
ceived hearty encore.
The program was as follows: Song.
Good By to Lessons school: class
exercise, Welcome seven little boys:
recitation. Sermon in Rhyme" Gene
We've Berlingen: recitation, Teaching
Dolly Her Letters" Cornelia Be1dingen:
recitation, THE Boyless Town." Percy
Gibson: song, Happy as Birds Are
We" Corneia Berlingen and Marguer-
lite Wagner; dialogue, How the Quar-
rel Began" Genevieve and Cora Ber-
iingen; song. The Liberty Bell "
school; recitation, Memorial D9y -
Walter Castillo; dialogue, Our Coun-
try Bernard Berhngen, Alfred Dick
son, Guy Foulks; tableau, Liberty
Mabel Sherwood; motion song, primary
pupils; recitation, "Discoura -
Frank Berlingen; recitation, Little
lmpatience,' Marguerite Wagner: song
summer Evening" Ida Baker; recita-
ton. THE Reasons" Bernard Berlin
gen: recitation. Sixty Years Ago ,,
Lulu Baker; dialogue, 1.-The New Schol-
ars. Nellie Berlingen, Cora Berlingen
Mabei Sherwood, Genevieve Berlingen:
tableau, Il Wonder Whom 1t is From y.
Alfred Dickson and Cora Berlingen:
recitation. The Blessing of the Corn
held,' Chris Treichel; recitation. "Pon-
Ply and Mignonettes' Cora Berlingen:
song, The Little Red SeheoIhouse ,,
scnooi; recitation, 1.-The Old Tin Dinner
horn Mabel Sherwood; recitation
If, Ida Baker; dialogue, who works
the Hardest ?" Cora and Bernard Rer-
hngen; vocal solo, Miss Laura Berry.
nag march and songs, school. And
last' put not least, ice-cream and cake
were served to all present
The record-union., 1899-06-12

RIEDER-In this city. June 18th. George
R1eder, nephew of Peter Zingg, ma
tive of Switzerland, aged % years and
months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HOOD-At Mayhews, Cal, June 10th.
George l., son of Mrs. A NJ Hood,
nephew of r. d. Stephens. a native Of
California, aged 40 years, months and
Friends and acquaintances are re-
speetfuiiy invited to attend the funeral
ssa 50 Psur sM ob1ryb At Il a. M from
tween l and J. Interment City Gene
terry.
.MUDDOX-In San Francisco, June 10th,
george R Rs,5e ID father Her. of 81 e. G. l.
Hattie Hill and Mrs. Emma Lands, a
native of Ingatestone, England, aged IS
years, 2 months and 20 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
RATH-In this city, June 10th, Helene c.,
daughter of Gottlob and Sophie Rath, a
native of Sacramento, Cal, aged 4
months and II days.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day CMonday), at 2:30 p. M, from
the residence Of her parents, 1904
Eleventh street. Interment CITY Gene
terry.
MURPHY-At Rancho Del Paso, June
1Ith, Michael Murphy, father of M. j..
WILLIAM yehli n3, and A. NJ Murphy. brother of
tive of Ireland, aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintanees are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
Tomorrow (Tuesday). at $50 a. M. from.
Clark's undertaking parIors 1O17 and
1913 Fourth street. Interment ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
BIERLY-In Washington, Yolo County.
June 18th. William H., son of Willard H.
and Ruth Bierly, native of Washing
ton, Yolo County, aged years, months
and "a days.
Funeral notice hereafter
II A w ~;
beloved wife of Timothy HanJev
mother of Jno. Doyle, Geo. T. and Frank
Hanley and the late VIM. DOYLE. sister
Of Mrs. Margaret Kelly of SACRAMENTO
Mrs. Ellen Croker of San Francisco
Mrs. Ann Frazier of Amador. Cal. and
Mrs. Catherine Bresnahan of Elmira
y. y. a native of County Kerry, Ire,
land, Aged 81 years.
Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1899-06-12
A HARD TRIP.
Whee1men Make 100 Miles Owe,
Hill and Dale.

Messrs. Small, Eldred, Lynch, Buck
rath, Noyes, Stiger, Bennett, Walker,
Davis, Hubbard Shower, Smith and
Hanford of the Capital City Wheelmen
left the city at 3 a. m. yesterday to
wheel to Auburn, forty miles They
accomplished the run in four hours and
returned by train.
At Auburn they expected to meet a
smaller group, which left at 4 a. M for
Placerville and Auburn, but after long
waiting gave them up as lost. The
latter company consisted of Captain
Clay, WEIGH, Hubert and Wilson. At
White Rock the latter broke his chain
and had to return as best he could with
Wire repair
The others kept on and made the round
trip, returning from Auburn at Sis
last evening, having ridden 100 miles
and climbed. they say, more hills than
they supposed lay out of DOORS Clay
broke a handlebar and rode the last
thirty or forty miles with a makeshift.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

was not taken to the Receiving Hos
pital No cause is known for the act
and she refused to give any reason. al
though she freely acknowledged that
she shot herself purposely. Her neigh
bors say that her family relations
seemed to be perfectly agreeable, and
they know of no cause for her act. 1t
is surmised, however, that fit Of jeal-
ousy is at the bottom of it.
DIR. Waggoner ascertained that the
bullet had entered the crandal cavity,
but it was not located, although an eff
fort to locate it may be made to-day.
She was taken to the County Hospital
last night
The record-union., 1899-06-12

summary. Runs responsible for-Shields
!. Taylor 3. Three-base hit-Hannon Two
base hits-W. Newbert, Egar j. Bodie
Brockon, Taylor and Collins. Sacrifice
hit-Collins. First base on errors-Athletic
Club Q. Lash Bitters 4. First base on balls
Athletic Club 4. Lash Bitters l. Left on
Struck out-By Shields g. by Taylor 2
Passed balls-Mott 1, Egar l. Wild pitches
Shields l. Taylor l. Umpire-Frank
Grimm. Ilme-l:4o. Scorer-Will H. Young.
THE ROCKLINS WON.
The Rocklin men defeated the Phoe-
The record-union., 1899-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Taylor has returned from his visit
to San Francisco.
Ex-county Superintendent of Schools
Burns of Auburn who is now practic-
ing law, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs A. D. Fenton and daughters
Ruth and Ethel, left yesterday for MAJ
-tinez, Contra Costa County. for vis;+
10 Mrs. Fenton's sister. Mrs. George
Griffin.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

THE LATEST YARN.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: / always carry a bottle of Kemp 5
Balsam in my grip. take cold easily and
me well man. Everywhere go I speak
a good word for Kemp take hold OF my
customersI take old men and young
do when take cold At druggists. 25c
and SOC.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

TWO-baSe hltS-COx, HOaglanu Base oii
balls-Rocklin 5, Phoenix s. Hit by pitcher
-Rocklin 8, Phoenix 2 Struck out-Eatle
| /, Beckwith g., Fitzgerald 5. Umpires..
DoWney and Cadogan. Ccorer-HacKett.
THE GAME AT PERKINS.
Eds Record Union: To-day Sun
day. the B. & F. baseball team went TO
Perkins to try conclusions with the
team at that place for purse of $lo,
and at the invitation of the Perkins
! team. The latter knew what they were
doing when they issued the invitation,
as they had their umpire and had no
| fear Of losing. At the close of the
last inning, with Perkins at the bat
and two men out, the score stood to
{ in favor of the B. & F.'s
| A ball was hit to the latter's second
baseman, who threw his man out at
| first by fifteen feet The umpire prompt
leave the field, but under threats from
the Perkins catcher he Ceturned and
called the man safe. The B. & F. IS
thereupon left the field, and the umpire
gave the purse to the Perkins aggre-
cation.
To prove that the b. & F.'s think
| they are still the Perkins teams mas
| tiers, they extend to them challenge
\oAA DSfsAA
sides) at any grounds outside of Per-
kins for a wager of from SD to 500
per side, with any competent and dis
| interested person as umpire.
| Now, Mr.. Pugh of Perkins. come for
ward and accept this challenge if you
think your team beat US fairly.
JAMES w. BUTLER,
Manager of B. & F.'s.
4 =
| There was an exciting game of base
| ball yesterday at Oak Park between
| the North Levee Liners and the Oak
Parkers, the former winning by a
score of "a to a. The features of the
game were the batting of James and
| the base-running of Hooper Of the
| Liners.
The batteries were-For the victors,
E. Sachs, W. Gibson and d. Rice, and
| for the Oak Parkers Kern and Cook.
| Official sccrer-P. Douglas.
| The game between the AIkalis and
| the B. & F.'s yesterday resulted in a
victory for the former by score of
| II to 9.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
Judge Davis is Better.

The Record Union" learned by tele-
phone from Auburn at 10 o'clock last
night that the condition of Justice G..
G. Davis was somewhat Improved. His
host of friends here and elsewhere will
rejoice to know that there is some
ground to hope that he may regain his
health
The record-union., 1899-06-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Hampton Shoots Herself with
q Toy Pistol.

Mrs. Hampton, who lives in Slater's
Addition, tried yesterday to shuttle off
this mortal coil by means Of toy PTS
toll, with which she fired a bullet from
22-caliber short cartridge into her
head just above the right temple.
The patrol wagon was sent for, but
as a physician had been called, she
The record-union., 1899-06-12
Where Are spratt's Heirs?

q. H. Downing OF Sturgeon, Mo-. has
written to Chief of Police Dwyer. ask
ing Tor information concerning the
neirs of A. D. Spratt, who used to live
In this State. He has a photograph Of
one of the heirs, taken by J. w. Left
w1ch of this city, but does not give his
name.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
Match at 10 bluerocks !:
Match at Is bluerocks..
Range and Rife.

ne following scores We're made al
the military rifle ranges yesterday:
Company G GOO yards)-Lieutenan
DeF'innis 81, Sergeant Klein IS
Sergeant Petitdidier 36, Sergeant Klees
80, Corporal P. A. Brown Al, Corporal
Finley 81, Privates Schardin "a, Cook
81, Gordan 81, Lorra bee So Wackford
80, Morley 81, Thimpson 80. Thomas
80, Hortmeyer 81.
Pool shooting-P. A. Brown 45, Major
w. I: Wallace 43, P. Cook ~. r. H
DeFinnis 40, T. K. Barkworth 81, w
Wackford 30
OF Troop B, Cavalry, at forty yards
with pistols:
Lieutenant S. Kay 45, Sergeant o. J.
Boden 43. Sergeant F. Hunt 80, Ser
geant J. Bauquier 81, Sergeant X. Lee
IS, Corporal T. Kelly 80, Bugler F.
Evans p, Privates Lee 80, Jennings
30. Sullivan 81, Miner 80, Everett 81
Wdseman 80, Clegg %, Sehestedt 30
March "a, Lnderfeld %, McDougall
-, Ferrell 20, Ross 10. FNh 49, Neil
son Is, Bush II, Young IA, Davis Il
Acevetlo II, .Landgraff II.
fool shootlng-Major w. I. Wallace
81, Sergeant O. Boden A. Sergeant F.
Hunt II, Privates Wiseman Al, Ross
~, Evans 70, Lindenfeld %
Company E GOO yards)-Sergeant
Thompson 80, Corporal Myers %, Cor
poral Perkins ~, Corporal Nutting 43
Privates Vannini 80, Reid 50, Hilder-
brand a. Lothhammer SO, Blair "a
Howerton 40, c. Gardner 80, Moore 81
F. Gardiner Al, Bishop 81
Pool shooting-Perkins A, Lothian
mer 30, c. Gardner 43, Howerton ~
lombard "a, Vannini %.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS FOR BUILDING TWO
new water closets. one for Seventh and
G and the other for Thirteenth and q
streets schools, will be received by the
City Board of Education at their office
Ninth and X streets. until p. m. June
49, 1899. A certified check OF. cash to the
accompany each bid The work to be
completed by September |, 1899.
Plans for Seventh and G streets can be
Hoen, us j street, and plans for Thir-
teenth and G streets can be seen at the
rooms of Architect F. H. Scharden,
Breuner building. P. S. DRIVER,
President.
o. w. Erlewine, Secretary. je11-6t
The record-union., 1899-06-12

nix team Of Sacramento yesterday in
game that was fun Of hits, errors,
scraps and a continual round of kicks.
Rocklin outclassed Phoenix and won
easily. as the following score indd-
The record-union., 1899-06-12

An invaluable aid in the treatment of
the grip will be found in the famous old
Jesse Moore IA Whisky. Sold by al,
druggists.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
AT The TRAP AND TARGET.
BLUERoCK SHOOTING IN TWO
COUNTIES.
Scores Of the American and Wash
ington Gun Clubs-The Mill
tary Marksmen.

Charles Favero won the American
Gun Clubs medal at bluerocks yester
day, at the American River bridge,
scattering to the winds eighteen of the
twenty-five he shot at in the main
shoot. The scores were:
NToIo1 mo toI, l~i,,acroo1xc.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
Trading Stamns

We give trading stamps on every
thing except fresh meat The Pacific,
j near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Otto's Summer Garden-the coolest
place in town to enjoy ice cream,
soda, or sherbet, 9OS ], opp. Plaza.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Everything for the house in electrical
supplies. Tom Scott, 3O3 ] street.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Wednesday We shall place on sale 50
dozen mems sample undershirts, draw
ers and overshirts, neckwear. socks.
ladies' and misses hosiery, wrappers,
etc. A part Of the goods We're dam
aged by water in transit. Will be sold
cheap at Sacramento Home Supply
Co., J, It'll and Sth.