Newspaper Page Text
HARD LINES
Are Those Which the Newspa
per Man Finds "in His Post.
Did you ever consider what a hard
task it was to grind out a certain
amount of matter daily or weekly
and repeat the dose day in and day
out? If you have never brought
your mind to the contemplation of
this task, you have never fully ap
preciated the hard lines which a
poor devil of u newspaper man has,
in the absorbing drama of life. Os
course, when the mind is teeming
with idras and the mental innchin
ery is well greased with apt words
to fit them, the labor is trivial; but
even with most fertile brains, and
the best equipped vocabularies, there
comes a time when the ebb of thought I
,s low and the old machine refuses i
1
to go.
These are the times that try the
newspaper man's soul. He knows
that he must write; he secs the empty
“copy book” glaring at him, and also
the printer's “ilevil,” who has con e
down to remark that all the com
positors arc out and the paper wili
have to go to press with a column or
so of “dead matter” unless some- .
thing is done at once. Then the'
newspaper man squares himself to
his desk ; he resharpens his pencil
»for the nine hundredth time, and
. drums his nose sore for an idea; he
K runs bis hand busily through his i
r < hair ami finally rakes up some rem ;
■ml iniscence about .John Smith, and
I :ift« I he | : it -
gk
Ba
MHe
qk
•fes.
J W
Hr
-
■MMHEy *
1 ’
aergfl
i u ’cessar *J 1 the ’AI. A 1
finally rer nerc i> no wild ■•' ni:t
oir tltfvr
’ una a P allclt y of ,lk ' ! ‘ s
BnJoth b'i edibility. Why, bless your
I '"k wc have to use a stiff bit to
to reoc’ J,he tlow of our eloquence when '
approach the business.
But in honor bright, if you ippre-1
g ciateta good thing when it is set before 1
, you and know a bargain when you ■
J see it, you must not fail to visit our
| place this week.
The fall trade is coming on, and as
we intend putting in one of the larg
est stocks ever brought to the city,
we must make room.
But what shall we do with our
present stock? dump it in the street? 1
Not quite; but we’ll do the next
thing—just slash the price below the .
middle and let it go. ,
Oh! our place will be a slaughter
pen for the next week or two, and
bargains will be standing around '
with tears in their eyes begging for
quarter.
We have spoken about mosquito ’
bars, you still need them, and will ‘
for some time to come. You can get
a long one selling heretofore for !
$1.75 for $1.25.
Beautiful underwear for ladies at
prices which we are afraid to men- *
tion—it would chagrin the goods. 1
Onus and ends in baby's bibs and '
lace caps for a song, and not a very ;
long or loud song at that. ;
All our beautiful ladies' aprons of
which we have quite a quantity that
have been selling for -10 and 50 cents
we will let go at 25 cents. Think
of it.
Then, in children’s aprons wc have
some astonishers. (You know what
an astonisber is). Everyone in our
place will be sold for jot half price.
We mean business ami don't fail |
| to ponder on it. In the words of the
rural rooster •‘Moaa Aa<»>
SfflOt! BROS.
Shoes.—
It has been our intention for
some time to discontinue the
shoe business, as our other De
partments require all of our at
tention. We have therefore
gradually been reducing our
stock in the shoe line; neverthe
less, we have a full assortment
of sizes and styles left.
The.-e goods We have deter
mined to sell. Have therefore
■ '
just gone through the entire
stock and marked them at prices
at which they will go, because
they must.
We do not want to dilly
dally with the stock on hand,
as we have other goods waiting
| to lake the space now occupied
by our Shoe Department, |
iSomebody will therefore get a:
bargain. If you do not make
I use of the opportum y, yom
! ]0 el-headed neighbor will, and
ihe is the one to get the prize.
This is not idle talk, not a ficti
l ions seilingout sale.not humbug
ging you into the belief that we
areabout moving, oi some other
misleading scheme, as we are
here to stay, and will in the
future carry on only a Dry
Goods Business. e
Our shoes must be sold, ami
as evidence that we mean busi
ness we will quote a few prices:
Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers
45c, former price 60c.
Ladies’ Kid Oper Slippers
75c, former pri-j One Dollar.
Ladies’ Kid Optra Slippers
sl, former price $1.5(1.
Ladies’ K,id Button Shoes
sl, former price $1 .75.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes
$1.25, former price $2.
Ladies’ Kid Button Shues I
$1.50, former price $2.50.
Ladies’ Kid Button Zeigler
'Shoes $3.00, former price)
$1.50.
Ladies' French K id Button
Zeigler Shoes 5'4.00, former
price $5.50
Men's Congress, Bal or But
ton, $1.50, former pr ce $2.50.
Men’s Congress, Bal or But
ton Tv o Dollars, former price
Three Dollars,
Men's Congress, Bal or But-L
ton ’Three Dollars, former price
Five Dollars. (
Men’s Congress, Bal or But- j
ton Four Dollars, former price ’
Seven Dollars.
Misses’, Boys’and Children’s!
Shoes in the same proportion.'
(
It is well known that all of in
, e
our goods are marked in plain
figures; you have therefore the'
old ami the new prices, and can I'
at a glance tell the amount of
reduction. ’
; i
The sale will begin on Sat
urday morning. August 9, and *
continue until all shoes in stock e
are suld.
a
SCHUTZ BROS.
THE EVENING DOST: MON DAY, AuGUST 11. iB9O.
_
EXCURSION WEEK.
Many Visitors l-rom Points on the
Brunswick and Western.
Tins is excursion week on tbe
Brunswick «V Western railroad.
And it might not be inappropriate
to term it “merchant’s week,” inas
much as the merchants of Bruns
wick have tin excellent opportunity
to display and sell goods.
The cheap rates went into effect
yesterday, and an unnsnaliy large
crowd came down from Albany.
The following is the schedule for
the remainder of the week, the fare
from each station being added:
Monday, August 11, 1890—From
Davis—Train leaves at 1.55 a m and
5:07 am; fare, $1.50. From Wil
lingliam—Train leaves at 2:07 a tn
and 5:21 am; fare $1.50. From Is
abella—Train leaves at 2:15 a m and
5:30 am; fare*sl.so.
Tuesday, August 12, 1890—From
Sumner—Train leaves at 2:28 a in
and 5:45 am; fare $1.50. From
Ty-Ty—Train leaves at 2:41 a in ami
m ; fare $1.50.
Wednesday, August 13, 1890—
From Tifton —Train leaves at 2:59
am and 6:10 am; fare $1.50.
From Brookfield—Train leaves at
3:13 am and 6:59 a in; fare $1.50.
From Enigma—Train leaves at 3:21
ara and 7:07 am; fare $1.50, From
Alapaha—Train leaves at 3:35 a m
and 7:20 am; fare $1.50.
Thursday, August 14. 1890—From
Willacoochee—Train leaves at 3:51
la m uud 7:40 a in; fire $1:25.
I From Gray's Mill—Train leaves at
j3’57 a m and 7:43 a in: fare $1.25.
From Leliaton—Train leaves at 4:01
ain and 6:47 am: fare $1.25. From
Westonia—Train leaves at 4:06 a m
and 7:53 a in; fare $1.25.
Friday, August 15, JB9O—From
Kirtland—Train leaves at 1:12 a m
and "8:00 a in : fare sl. From Pear
son -Train leaves at 4:19 a m and
8:07 am; fare sl. From McDonald
Train leaves at 4:35 am an I 8:23
am ; fare sl. From Millwood—Train
leaves at 4:42 a in and 8:30 am;
fare sl. From Waresboro—Train
leaves at 5:05 a m and 8:54 am; fare
sl.
Saturday, August 16, 1890—From
Waycross—train leaves at 5:30 a m
and 9:55 am; fare, SI. From Schlat
terville —Train leaves at 5:50 a m
and 10:17 a in; fare, sl. From Ho
boken—Train leaves at 6:30 a m and
10:28 am; fare, sl.
Trains arrive al Biunswick 7:40
a m and 12:05 p ;n. Returning,
leave Brunswick at 7:30 p. m.
Tickets good to return only upon
date sold.
Austin, Tex., August 21th, 1987.
This is to certify that my son Fred
has been troubled with catarrh for
the past two years, and after using
William Radam’s Microbe Killer
three weeks, 1 think he is entirely
cured. 1 can see no bad effects of it
upon my son. J. C. I’etmeckv.
For sale by .1. T. Rockwell, sole
agent,
.lames S. Wright is to the
front with a yew and handsome
stock of Clothing just opened.
I (’all and examine them.
- ■ ■■■ • • »-•
Self-opening Corset hereto
fore sold for $1.25, reduced to
' si.oo at the Palais Royal.
_
Ji tine& Johnson 31b Cans of but
ter the best in the world at Jones <fc
('apers.
Always ; ii the lead, James
S. Wright comes forward to
day with a new stock of Cloth.
iu «
Malarial Fever is caused by Mi
crobes. Tbe germs are in the air
you breathe. Take Radain's Mi
crobe Killer and that will kill tbe
germ and you cannot have an ache or
pain. For sale by J. T. Rockwell,
sole agent.
Our large assortment of la
dies’ and children's Aprons
greatly reduced at the Palais
Royal.
- ■■ ■ ■ ■-♦ . ■
Don't fail to see James S,
Wright’s new stock of Clothing
Beautiful buildings lots near Lovers
Oak, for SSOO, SIOOO, SI6OO, SIBOO
and S2OOO. Call ,on Hitch <fc Stacy,
222 •Newcastle street.
See the new Neckwear at
James S. Wright’s.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose at
15c per pair at the Palais
Royal.
Hitch it Stacy, 222! ' Newcastle
street, have all kinds of real estate
for sale at reasonable prices and
easy terms.
Fruit Jars
We have a full line of Fruit Jars,
which we are selling cheaper thun
any one else in the city. ♦
H. T. Di nk <t Son,
111 Newcastle street.
Call mb! exsmiue the Hew
stock <»f clothing at
.laines s Wright a.
Gents Shaw Knit Socks 15c
each or 2 pair for 25c at the
Palais Royal.
Read! read: our advertisement in
to day’s paper. J. J. Lissner <V Co.
Hamn, Hams, Hams, ’ Magnolia,
Puritan Picnic in any quantity. Call
on Jones <fc Capers.
They are beauties. 'l’he new
lot of Neckt.es at James S.
Wright’s
Positive black. See our ad in re-'
ference to above in to days paper. J.!
J. Lissner A Co.
Gents’ Colored Border
1 landkerchiefs, fast colors, for
5c at the Palais Royal.
vVatclnnaker
and Jeweler.
Removal.—
I now occupy the old stand of
R. L. 1 Jaughtry. The in
creased space gives me an
opportunity to display the
many goods I have hereto
fore been compelled by lack
of room to store away.
For the convenience of
the people of Brunswick, I
have’ purchased an electric
clock, connected by wire
with the Nagal Observatory
at Washington. Everyday
at 11 o’clock a. m., standard,
I want all who carry watches
to call at my store and get'
Washington time.
1 his clock is daily cor
rected from Washington at
“<><>n, standard (11 o’clock
here) and every watch in
Brunswick should be regu
lated by it.
Don't forget this. Regu-'
late your watch and you will
appreciate its value.
E. J. ALLEN,
Inspector o£ w atches and clocks for
Brunswick and Western Rail
road.
Ccm mercial
RESTAUJiAJVT !
108 MANSFIELD STREET.
C/.ASS
IN EVERY RESPECT.
Meals served from 4 a. m., till 12 m.
PRICES OF MEALS :
Breakfast, 25 cents, Dinner, 35 cents, j
Supper. 25 cents.
The Commercial lodging house is
run in connection with the restaurant
and is strictly first class. Lodging,
35 cents.
The undersigno I lias heeu the late chief rook I
althv <><•« an Hotel for a long time am! conse- ■
o ientlv tin- ] uldic will have ample proof that 1
am nejnovire in the business.
Asking a fair share of public patronage, I am
Arthur Roberts.
J. E. YOUNG,
Back Landing
Lumber Yard
Pine and Cypress Lumber,
Laths, Flooring, Shingles,
Ceiling, Moulding, Casing, etc |
Correct Measmwt GuaraiteeS.
o
Lumber not in stock will be furnished on short
notice an 1 at reasonable prices. j
No. 11; Post Oiuco Box i<6. 15. i
Ocean Hotel
BARBER SHOP.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
work strictly first-class.
SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon-1
day, September 29. The equipment!
will be complete, the faculty full, the !
instition thorough.
For circulars or information ad
dress at Brunswick, after August 1.
s. c. caldwkll,
President.
Coney & Parke r,
Whole.ale and retail dialer, in
W ood 'Coal
IB FLI C? K -
ami | g
Sew-er FipingJ.
including <'hitnney Flues and H<><»d«.
••ole ag< nt. f«>r < rovatt’. Hrick Yard
l eieubonc 1* Bay »trc*‘
LOOK AND LEARN! I I
* We haye just received a lot of entirely new and handsome S ■
B Press Ginghams and one case of the prettiest India Chailies we
I ever saw. and one hundred dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's
| I lose, and want you to read the following prices and if you are m
in need ol any of the goods mentioned there, we would be pleased
!t<> have you call and see them. If they are not as advertised, a s
to quality and price, we don’t want you to buy them. We will
further say if you only wish to see the goods and have no desire
I t > purchase, <• ill and see them we will guarantee polite attention
■ and assure jt is no trouble for us to show you the goods.
■ ■ J ’P^. e ’r >re «’-inghn 3 > l) at7»e a var.l, worth U varda of yard-wide b’eaehing for #oc a yard. ! M
B . ■"* This lot 1» very . heap for the money. B
I I‘y l ' l- ’I’ies.- Gbiu'litiiH ata var.l. worth Our whole Ktock of Tahle Linen and NapkTns
■ lu this let you can And I i ana a apatite
n novelties. *
I One case of India (halites i.t :l Vl ird. You a .l ’"V I 1 "' et 2® ks " f Ladies’ and Gents’ I
H have paid 10c a vnrd lor the e trends all the 1 in the city. and everyone is
B .-eases iw ■ » i l«xi» ill wit guaranteed that the Mik w.li not split. ■ fl
| POSITIVE BLACK. ■ POsiTivK [SLACK. * fl
SjJ T.ie aliove stamp Is our spe.taltv, :i<l w<
« L'larantee that the dye 4 our black 11.-ierv I loz.m Mt-ses H .sc, f | Z es from r. to
h iring the same, will not I.;-affected by either ; :l , “ |,:I T’ 1 ‘ e y'■'>)•* are worth all of
v ashing or perspiration 25 dozen at 25c a pair. | [luce th’*n l ' r ftll< bU ' " yat l H ' pr ' cu 10 '"tro-
LOI IS BEIIMDOBF’S BLACK 11'.8?:. I fl
Thedyaof thi- stocking is gniranteed to he AGAIN I.I.ACK 110-E. •
l"r.'o'.“f'J; J'Vnd 1 " ’ ,rooko . r lorngr. "". and ; 25 dot n Miss a and Child-en’s ribbed Hoss at .
from C io I *
a: m-and She a pan , H .. \mg u ar -. ,m. from •to M
fl
Remember our guarahfej goes with our goods. This \
j* guarantee covers price and quality. {
J. J. LISSNER & CO
• S LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. I
. „ |
CTP QTTT’P'P
. Jli. ksJll±.l Jr,
—r 11 e
F’u.mitu.x’e..
I) E A. L E R,
fc?=3l()-—Newcastle S treet—-3 IO<S
mr— n °
i"M tr i- 1 ’ 0
>S? s p
0 5 (d
m s pi ffl n
00 o & I ®
PI y ®
Having nrived to my new and commodious quarters at 310
Newcastle street, I am hotter than ever prepared to show niv
elegant stock of M ’iLX IT( T RE, which I will sell on very close
margin. me a call.
C\ E. SHIPP,