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A SAD MISTAKE. Serious Results of Indecision There are some vexations ex pensive errors of omission, and errors of commission. A gentleman hur rving along Newcastle the other evening, saw his wife just ahead of him in the twilight. Instantly he thought of capital joke, and could hardly keep from laughing outright. Butthat wouldn't have done. He hurried alongside, and turning his face away, so Jthat she would not recognize him at once, he hic-coughed like a drunken man and staggered up against her. Os course there was a scream, but he only {staggered the more, crowding her’against the fence, and as the lady started to run he grabbed her and with a loud laugh turned her toward him— Great ! ! ! ! ! It -wasn’t his wife at all, but a strange lady! That was an error of commission, but not the serious mistake we in tended to refer to. An explanation and apology made that right. Not all the begging of pardons in the world can make things even in the other case. Lost opportunities are gone. Some writer has likened opportunity to a lovely woman with a few locks of hair over her forehead, and the rest of her head clean shaven. In the ancient game you might catch her by the head as she came dashing like the wind, but when she got by, you might as well grab at the bottom of a copper kettle. There is a great deal in having the quick judgement and decision to see and take ad vantage instantly of splendid oppor tunities. These qualities frequently make all the difference between a poor man and a millionaire, between a sad life and a glad one. A few dollars or even a few cents, saved every week or month, makes a man independent and happy. A few dol lars farther behind means shame and distress. When a man struggles against a rushing tide, it makes a vast difference whether his head is a few inches above the surface or a few inches under. But how is a poor man to keep even? Prices are ad vancing; crop prospects arc poor. But prices are not advancing yet all along the line. There are now splendid opportunities to save money. They should be taken ad vantage of before it is forever too late. A dollar may buy more now than two dollars after a while. We want you to call in and see for your self what a slaughter we are making in prices. Our stock, no one will deny, is the largest ami best in the city. Our goods are just what we represent them, and the astonishing low figures are put on to make them K"- We must have room for our splendid fall and winter stock. The goods we offer are no shelf worn, damaged or job lot stuff, but the very best on the market. Still they must g°- Notice a few samples. Here are the prices. Call and look at the goods. It won’t cost you a cent. We are offering a full Hue of beauti ful white and Striped Lawns very bard to get, from 8 to 35 cents per yard. All our lovely Embroideries and Insertings which sold like hot cakes j are marked down 3c. and up ward. Our American Belts, so popular' at 25 cents, have been marked down to 15c. each. We still have a few unequalled bargains in our splendid line of Van Dyke Collars ar.d Cuffs. You want to call early or they will will be gone. Our stock of Umbrellas will delight you. They are beauties, and of best qualities in sateen, gloria cloth and all grades of silk. We have marked them down so that everybody can have one. and the run of them has been so great that we have ordered another immense invoice. If you need anything in that line it will ac tually be an injustice to yourself not to inspect our stock and prices. There is money for you in all our offers. The goods and the prices will speak for themselves. Our mid summer sales are no myth. Call and see us; you will find a cordial wel come and a regular wonder-world of bargains. Don't make a mistake. Don’t buy inferior goods or pay big prices, but come directly to us before making your purchases. Yours for ladies and gents' fur nishing goods. X» s xxu’i.- ■■ i.■ HLIIS 1111 l IL 1 WEINBERG, Proprictori MONDAY'S MISCELLANY. The Day’s Doings Briefly Para graphed by Post Reporters, llexlglivl With hie lianUon fun heart: llefore her he went on Ills knees; He’ll hive iicteil the true lover' part If fate hadn’t forced him to sneeze. The chain gang are tooling up Bay street this morning. The SatiHo river steamer Cracker ’ Boy is at St. Simon’s dock. The festive bovine had the undis puted run of the streets yesterday. Go around and see that beautiful 1 line of neckwear at James S. i Wright's. Mr. Holt, of Holt & Alexander, pulled the Lousiana State Lottery for 1200 in the last drawing. Mr. B. B. Lamb, father of officer i . Lamb, died at the family residence, corner D. an L J. streets yesterday . after a week’s illness. Rev. McK. F. McCook has return ed from an extended visit to Look out mountain and Indian Springs i i very much improved in health. He filled his pulpit yesterday morning and last night with bis accustomed zeal. Mr. S. Nathan, proprietor of the ; New York Variety Store comes out in to day’s Post, with an attretive i 1 advertisement. Mr, Nathan has a 1 beautiful stock of goods ami will 1 doubtless build up a nice trade. Go 1 and see him. The Hessie took a colored excur sion to Darien this morning. The | gorgeous haul with brass' brass buttons and splitting j music tallied the conbingent, Al good sized allotment of planks aboard suggested the possibility of their being used for life preservers. A large assortment of trav cling bags at the Palais Royal. 1 The most complete line of Neckwear is now ready for in spection. Almost any style yon desire, at S \V. Apte’s. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. J. T. Whidden, of Macon, is in Brunswick. Mr. A. Hughes, of Hughes, Boone. «t Co. spent yesterday in Grangei ville. Mr. J. F. Hayden, late of Atlanta in now eonuecled with the Evening j Post. Mr. W. L. Cochren, of Knoxville, Tenn., is stopping in Brunswick for a few days. Mr. Alex Smith, representing Wy lie <t Co. of Nasiiville, is is Bruns- j, wick on business for bis house. Col. ('. I. Stacy leaves this even- l: ing for Waycross to act as arbitra Lor in the case of Leigh vs. Wain : wright Jroiu Charlton county, which 1 comes up for a hearing tomorrow. «. Wanted Situation by a young man who has ; had several years experience in dry ! I goods, grocery and drug stores. Address Business, care The Post. Go to the Palais Royal for tine laces and hamburgs. Latest novelties in Smoking Jackets and Crush Bathing j Gowns, of imported stock, at S. W. Apte’s. Fire Department Improvements. Ground was broken this morning for the new brick extension to the engine house. Work will be pushed and this with improvements on the present building will be completed | and ready for occupancy in about j two weeks. The extension which j will be 111x10, insures ample accom- ' modations for the hook and ladder ' truck. The present stairway in front lead ing to the firemen’s sleeping apart-I inents will be removed, and a greased | pole will facilitate their speedy de- | scent from the bunk room to the ap paratus below. A new stairway will be constructed in the rear, and the ■ old stalls are to be replaced by the j most recent design. This will afford ! immediate response by the horses on |. an alarm being sounded. Great rush in Boys’ Suits, ji from I to 16 years, from $1.75 p upwards, at S. W. Apte’s. — t If you want a corset that is . warranted to wear, go to the t Palace Royal, you will find it i there. f Fine line silk handkerchiefs ( at .James S. Wrights. „ We offer big bargains in ladies’ underwear at the Palais i Royal. 1 Great demand for double breasted, m piare cut. Cheviot, Suits, ('ome and purchase while ’ you have a chance. •, S. W. Apte. I —-II ■ II * - ■ .1 Just received the largest and best selected stock of uinbn 1 I las at the Palais Royal. HIE EVENING BEST: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I* MB. H. r. DUNWOuDY. Being the Regular Nominee Every Democrat Should Suppoi t Him. ToTiie Post: Some weeks since, the democratic party of Glynn conn tv. at a primary, declared Mr. H. F. Dunwoody us its choice for the lower house of the legislature. At that primary election, all aspirants and candidates, were given an equal op portunity of submitting their claims and fitness, fully and fairly, to the ! arbitrament of their friends and sup porters in the party, The ciaims of j Mr. Dart and Mr. Dunwoody were iduly considered, and the arbitrators placed the mantel, on the young but strong shoulders of the latter. To the award, the former, enters no ap ! peal, but cheerfully submits, as every “true and tned” democrat should, preferring the election of the nomi nee, and the success of his party, to the advancement or promotion of any politicial aspirations he may have j had. Such is a commendable trait lor quality, in the “make up” or character of an} - one. The republican part}’ of the coun ty, at its late convention made no nomination, nor intimated or spoke its intentions, clearly, as to its part ■in the coming election. Before the I people we find a “Richmond,” an independent, representing and claim ing to be a democrat, but chaeging the action of the democratic primary, as a fraud, and persistently clamor ing for the Support of the qualified I voters of the country for his elect ion. Os his political antecedents and fit I ness for the position, the people of , the county must say. Suffice it for j me to say, he is an independent, and I some regard independentism, as but ' a new name for republicanism. Politicial history teaches, that any lone “disgruntled” with his party, lis unwilling to submit his I claims and fitness tor the position to the popular vote and determination of his own party, or the good of his country. All such should be“relegat ed” to the back seat, and the “rank and tile” of the party, should rally under its banner pushing down all opposition and electing its candi dates by larger and safe majorities. A better selection probably could not have been made, by the demo j cratic party, and Mr. Dunwoody, will i in the legislative halls of the state, represent with ability and fidelity, ■ the trust reposed in him, and at the I same time reflect credit to himself and party, to the country of his adoption, and to the state at large. For him we ask the entire support | of the democratic party,of all true i lovers of good and intelligent repre - sentation, and of every class of cite zens irrespective of race, color or previous condition. Democrat. 11 you want style, comfort and durability combined, in a hat, you will buy the Dunlap derby. James S. Wright. 1- ♦ 2 quarts tine red Beets,*ls. 2 quarts tine red (Inions, 15 cts. Apples, 5(1 cts. a peck, at Latham <fc Peterson’s, 105 Monk st., under Ocean hotel. Staple and fancy groceries. ' Come and examine our fast black hose for 25c at the Palais Royal. For Rent Furnished rooms with or without board, within two blocks of city hall Apply at No. 420 Corner of Howe and Union streets - • ♦- - - As usual, the enterprising and wide :i-wake proprietor Mr. S. W. Apte, of tiie Cincinnati Clothing House, conies to the front Aith the largest and most complete line of Fall and Win ter Clothing ever shown in this growing city. His pi ices are exceedingly low. -■ ■ ♦ I ■- ■ ■■ A Hebrew Holiday. The several Jewish places of br.si ness in Brunswick are closed to day the occaison being the observance of their New Year's anniversary with the usual religious ceremonies. Ac cording to their calender this is the first day of the year 5G51. Elaborate services were held in the new syna gogue corner of Egmon and Munk streets Jiegining at 9 o,clock this morning. Rabbi Robbino officiated , and preached an eloquent sermon. The choral accompaniment was nn . pressively rendered by a choir con sisting of Mrs. A(’ Black, organist and soprano, Misses. Estclla and Maude Harris. Messrs W T Glover, tenor; C S Apte. barritone and Frank Harris basto. Boarder*. I have first-class accommodations at 225 E street, and will take a limi ted number of boarders. Reference required. Apply to J. VV. Wallace. 125 A street. 9 13 Iw 1 "!■" * * .ni.n.i On account of holiday. tin Palais Royal will b< closed Monday. J STOCK- Than which there is no better in the city of Brunswick is what 1 have to oiler. 1 made a visit to the eastern markets and I personally selected everything in my stored Anything in the line: "■ ' I Clothing, Gents Furnishings, | Hats, Etc\ I can please the most ! ; I fastidious. ! l | 11 « I Also a full line of , I the latest novelties for I. gents’ outfits. Prices will be made with pleasure. Give me a call. Yours faithfully. S. W. APTE, Pltol'RlKTon Cincinnati Clothins House. 11 ' —I’T 1 11 . ■ ■ ». ■ i_ in BRUNSWICK STATIONERY —ANU- News" Depot, DEALERS IN Bla .k Books, Stationery, Lead | ing Newspapers, Periodicals, Magazines, Etc. School Supplies a specialty. Old Post Office, Newcastle Street. Ocean Lodge No. 214 I'. A. M. j ,4. A regular commu , nieation of the lodge -■ will be held on Mon- - - - ? day evening. Sept.. x »’ ■ sl'ith at 8 o'clock, p. in '' SUD time. All visiting brothers in \ good standing are I fraternally invited to attend M. M. degree to be conf’ered. W. F. Symons, W. M. ; Chas. E. Flanders, Sec'ty. NOTICE TO PUPILS Os the Public Schools, their Parents and Guardians. N jw pupils will present themselves ' to the undersigned at the Glynn Academy, corner Egmon and Mans field streets, at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, September 23. IS9O. Pupils holding promotion or ad mission cards will not present them selves until the opening of the schools, on the following Monday, Sept. 29. Colored pupils will present them ; selves at the same dates and hours to the principal at the Rislev school.; New pupils on Tiesbay, Sept. 23. and pupils holding cards on Monday, Sept. 29. Edgar H. Okr, Superintendent. Ton Juliette, a little girl who was making what her parents regarded as remarka ble progress at school, was asked one day by her Uncle George- “Well. Juliette, what study do you like best?” “Oh. history. Uncle George. I'm getting along splendidly in that.” “Yes,” said her mother. “Just ask j her a question, and see how much she • knows.'’ “Well,’’ said I'nele George, “tell me ' the story Adam." | Juliette looked with mirprise. Adam?" »he said. ‘ t Wby. 1 haven’t I got at .sr nt that yet”’—Youth • Com | patriot). Ladies will please remember that by calling at corner of Monk ami Oglethorpe at thei new Fish Market that they can! get both fish ami oysLqs deliv ere<’ at then dour. Just received a latge quantity of: choice eastern potatoes, apples and cabbage which we will se i at New Yo*k print. J. W '■Mim < <>. i 'l'h< Dunlap hat is the neat <*st and prettieeV style this gj-n,. Jaimi, S, Wright, The Empire Mills, Main Obfce, The Nickel Plate Mills, ’ SEDDON, ALA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. EMI’IRE. GA. The Empire Lumber Company, MAUFACTUKERS OF XO2STO- "TELLOW T kiin Dried ( eiline. Flooring and Weather Boarding, Pine Shingles and Laths. < yprus Shingle*' and Posts. Dimension Stnft. all Sizes and Lengths. Everything in Lumber kept roaatantly in stock for building. Irani foundation to roof. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the rity. • IRLKSWICK OFFICE AND YARD, AMHERST AND GEORGE STREETS. f W". B. M-A-TYETVEOIsriD, lßZEa.na.ger. TELEPHONE NG. 53. W. H. LOFTON, Real Estate ; Insurance and General COLLECTING AGENT 500 Monk St., : Brunswick, : : : : : Ga. , Wil! buy and manage Real k state on Commig | slon. Pay Taxes, keep up lnsnran< 'ja, Co'lcct ‘ Rents, etc. Tin collection < r nU a Specialty. Mr. s. p, Ak \.’in«ler has du; r c of the Collecting Depart in -nt. I Correspondence S dclted- REFERENCES. , The Merchants and Traders Bank. Atlanta National Bank. Merchants Bank of Atlanta. "look at this: Prof. Kallqvist has opened a ' Dancing School at the Armory, and I a number of ladies and gentlemen are already ia attendance. His 1 hours arc: Munday night, 8 to 11 o’cleek. This will be the grand party night. For Children, 3 to 5 p. m. on i Monday and Thursday. For Ladies, Wednesday and Sat - urday 3 to 5 p. m. For Gentlemen, Wednesday and Saturday Bto p. m. Prof. Kaulqvjst is up with the j latost dances anff will guarantee per fection to all who favor him with their j atronnge. 9 5-2wks. • WELL, GO TO [C) T T — tiie — I JffMk JEWELER/ X A <1 get one rhe ip by buying 011 Touting Plan of oxe Doliak pi.r we: k. call axh have J Til E i’L 1 X EX PL AIA E0 TO YOI . /■ >■ I make >i>cvi: Ity of Watch, Clock and .Lac. l < repairing. If yon have t ~/ Px :nv v. !:» 1■•..!, etii< i-i < :.b riot do. bring it to inland I •viil eu nantee V'W^rVt^ t to llx ‘ : Ev< ' ' cr!ecl 'y "'ith K ay ton’s ci lcbrate I Gem crystal Leu j '~ 1, ■ . 1 A *< r* ~~T. S“s. Florida < iri -J.iis a specialty. XvATCH ‘I. -< Remember the Jewe’er to deal with is ; 215 NEWCASTLE STREET, WiLETKRPE iITIOJIAL HUK,] Brunswick, Gt-a. Capital, ------ - Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000 31. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D. WRIGHT President. Vice President. Cashir (Trent JVew York VARIETY a BARGAIN STORE. E’\E ASSoRMEXT <>F — House Furnishing Goods, Musical Instruments, Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Picture Frames, Mouldings. Frames Made to ()rd<‘r While Waiting. Stoves, Tin Wai?, Hardware, , W <><>d and Willow Ware. — ■ X ■ ’ Fancy Bisk, China Ware and Plush Goods and Everything you can find in a First-class Variety Store. Jp>x 1 f »-«4 !•’.'» u a- r,——j fej J # ‘L l-m*/*! T. W. LAMB. WM. TURNER. LAMB & TURNER. Feed, Sale and Livery Stables, CORNER E AND H STREETS Brunswick, Ga. All kinds of hauling promptly at-I tended to. j£ffF~Hack Fare Only 25c. Telephone No. G 9. J.E. YOUNG, Eack Landing Lumber Yurd P.ne and Cypress Lumber, Laths, Flooring, Shingles, Ceiling, Moulding, Casing, etc j Correct Measurerai GnaraHeefl. ! ' ° ! l. imlicr not in ntock will be furnished on short j notice anti al reasonable frrices. elephone No. 11; Post Office Box No. 15. =>== •: Notice to Stocholders- A meeting of Stockholders in the‘ Brunswick Savings and Trust Co.; will be held in its office at 4 p. m Sept. 30, to consider the advisability, of in cieasing its capital slock to 1 8100,000. ‘9 1-lm Mai.i.oky P. King, Cashier PI 1 “'ll. s r" IS THE (11l i PEST GROCERY HOUSE IKT WISHItI. e Gives Better Bargains. n gives an POIMI. DEALS SQUARE Ddh’l Disappoint. Try Him Once! YOU WILL 10l Keurel IT.