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—i -i -■ ■ - ~ y A SAD MISTAKE. Serious Remits of In&ecision Tw ? rt sftn,c vexations ex tWHsivc?" 1 " errors o j. c< A gentleman bur ■V Aug J«mg Newcastle the other L f ,w bis wife just ahead of i.b- ... :’Tie twilight. Instantly he thought of a capital joke, anil could hardly keep from laughing outright. But that wouldn't have done. He hurried alongside, and turning his face away, so jlbat she would not recognize him at once, he hie coughed like a drunken man and staggered up against her. Os course there was a scream, but he only fstaggered the more, crowding Uerjagainst the fence, and as the lady started to run be grabbed her and with a loud laugh turned her tow aid him f Great !!!!.' It wasn't his wife at all, but a wtrange 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 bead dean shaven, in the ancient game you might catch her by the bead 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 trinities. 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 ho’v is a poor man to keep oven? Prices are ad vanning; crop prospects are poor. But prices arc 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 w ant 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 and best in the city. Our goods are just what we represent them, and the astonishing low figures are put on to make them go- . We must have room for our splendid fall and winter stork. The goods we otter are no shelf worn, , ihtmagedor job lot stuff, but the very best on the market. Still they must go. Notice a few samples. Hire are the prices. Call and look at the goods. It won't eqnt you a cent. We are offering a full line of beauti ful while anil Striped Lawns very hard to get, from X to 3? cents per yard. • All our lovely Embroideries and Insertings which sold like hot cakes are marked down 3c. and up ward. Our American Belts, so popular at 25 cents, have been marked dow n to 15c. each. We still have a lew unequalled bargains in our splendid line of Van Dyke Collars sr.d Cuffs. You want to eall early or they will » z ’ ll be gone. V*r, s> t<Ktk of Umbrellas will delight 'They are beauties, and of best ..'qualities in sateen, gloria cloth ;ind 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 ueeikanylhing in th it 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. ( all and see us; you will Mnd a cordial wel come and a regular wonder-world of bargains. Don't make a mistake. Don’t buy inferior goals or pay ! big prices, but come directly to us before making your purchases. Yours for ladies and gents' fur nishing goods, mis ml J. WEINBERG, proprietor! WHAT CANDY COSTS.- Row Small 1 ortun«-» Can Be Spent Very Eeslly on Sweetmeat*. Violets and rose leaves, delicately | candied, are for sale at $5 a pound. Gold dragees, a plain round candy, dipped in gold, cost 810 a pound. Sil ver drogees cost $1.50 per pound. Fruit candies cost 80 cents. Chocolates and boulxms of the finest ■ : description are 80 cents. Caramels, cups and drops are 50 ' 1 cents. Lime tablets, frequently used on steamers to prevent seasickness, cost CO ■ ' cents a pound and come in bottles. Cream peppermints are also used for | steamer purposes by young women and children. These an- the same price. .1 Taffy and molasses drops, besides old | ; fashioned molasses candy, are here for I sale at 40 cents a |x>und. Halted almonds are 81 a pound. ’ I Cream cherries are 80 cents a pound. Chocolate for eating and cooking pur poses can be bought forfrom 40 centsto C 5 cents n cake. Cocoa is 25 cents a cake. Chocolate 1 creams, jellies and nuts are 80 cents a pound. Satin bags for candies are, when filled, , worth 87 each. Rests for ehairs, in lovely designs in face and painting, are tilled with bags > of candy and cost 81 1. *|i Cap mottoes, for dinners and ger mans, cost from 25 cents to $3 a dozen. , Dinner favors, in dainty designs of ' guitars, bags, bouquets and everything beautiful, are to be ordered at from 50 > | cents to $2 each. 1 ; Satin boxes cost from 85 these j I an- hand painted and embroidered, and ' tilled with choice caiidi -s they are fit j presents for a queen. Royal Worcester, Crown Derby, . | Hungarian, Minton, Carlsbad and Moore, for holding candies, are very i dainty and elegant These cost from , i $8 to 825 each, and are painted fre qucntly in special designs to order. Twined baskets cost 83 to 815 each. , .Sterlingsilver bonbonnieres, forhold ing candies, are of flic most charming designs. These range in price from 8-’> t<>sls. The choicest of these sterling silver L bonbonnieres contain Italian mint ( drops, a rare delicacy. Bonbonnieres for holding dragees are I made of handsome enamel. These cost from 85 to S2O each. Sterling silver dishes for table use. J for holding choice candies, cost from 0.3 to 88 each, and lire very elegant. * Boxes of dragees cost 25 cents each 1 ! and boxes of pastils eost the same 1 price.—New York World. Fastidious SnuUrs. 'Die quickest filing next to electricity is a smke. Well behaved serpents are ■ always interesting. But for the un fortunate information that one gave to ' ] Miss Eve before she eloped with Adam when be was head gardener of the Eden 1 i ranch, there would be snakes in more re [leviable families than there are today. A Cleveland snake professor says that "hissing pythons and cobras will cat at 1 any time, except when they are blind 1 and shedding their skin. They won't touch any thing then. Another queer ' thing about them is that they won’t eat [ anything but white animals. Wait; I'll show you,” and taking a young rabbit out of its cage lie placed it in the box with the snakes. They did not move for about a min , ute. Th.en one of the pythons raised its head imd fastened its eyes upon , 1 bunny. The rabbit’s ears (]rop[M*d, its eyes closed and it begun to tremble. ■ AU at onee the snake shot forward. • and, seizing it by the back of the neck, coiled itself around it and began crush ing out its life; then, turning it over. I began to swallow it. The python’s | head under ordinary circumstances was I not larger than a thumb joint on a ! I man'jj hand, yet when it seized the , rabbit its jaws became dislocated in I such away that it wasalile to start the 1 ; rabbit’s head into its mouth. Then by a peculiar motion it began : slowly to swallow its prey. As the 1 snake worked backward and forward its head stretched to many tim- s the ■ natural size, until finally bunny's hims legs disappeared down the pythou's throat. “That supper wiU last him a couple , of weeks,!’ said the showman, as la picked the snake up. —San Francisco ' j Examiner. Not Cured, but Killed. One popular fallacy prevalent many | - years ago in Goshen, Mass., was that hernia might be effectually cured by putting the patient through a living ' I ash tree, eleft and parted so widely as to allow the [lerson to pass through without touching the sides. The trees so devoted were not al ! lowed to be cut down afterward, lest ' the felling of the tree should lx l the killing of the patient. This method of treating hernia received a sudden check. An Irishman named King had taken I a negro boy to bring up who was af fected with the above mentioned trou ble, and the eleft tree remedy was rec ommended. An ash tree was cleft, wedges were inserted to keep it open, and the boy started to go through. Unfortunately, at the moment the poor little fellow was fairly within the cleft, the wedges suddenly flew out, and the parts of the tree sprang together. The negro was crushed to death. King ran for help, and cried out to , the first man he met: “Cato is kilt I j I've brought death to Cato, but 1 niver ■ thought to kill Cato no more'n I did yerse'f, Mr. Drpsser!" Th- honefct simplicity of the Irishman 1 saved him from legal' trouble, but the I tragedy killed the popularity of the ash tree remedy for hernia.—Youth’s Com nanion Boarders. I have first clans accommodalioM at 225 E street, and will take a limi ted number of boarders Reference ( required. Apply to J. W Wai.i a< e, 12-1 A street 1»13 1w II—ISIIUII l.| * * .■■ Extraeuxi bone) at I utid J. , M. Krenev. IIIE EVENING P«»sr: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 AT THE CHURCHES. Where and nt What Time the Ser- . vices Will be Held To Morrow. |sTANI>.\RO TIME. ] Second Advent, ('or. D and 1. Streets—Elder H. V. Skipper, pas 1 tor. Services 10:30 :i. m. and 7:30 p in. St. Fkanois Xavier's ( ri< kcii, ’ or, Newcastle and Howe Streets Falhei Mass at 0:30 a. m., ami evening devotions at 4:30 p. in. Methodist ( hirc-ii. Cor. Monk and Norwich Streets—Rev. MeK. 1-. McCook, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. U.xi’TisT Ciit iii H. Cor. !»iansfield i and Union Street?.- Rev. E. Z. F. Gohlen, pastor. Servicesat 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 1 p. in. No 1 service after Sunday school. I’KESBYTEitIAN I IH.ltrll.Co’. George and Reynolds Streets Rev. Paul F. Brown, pastor. Services .at 10:30. a.in. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. rn. Y. M. C. A.—Rooms in Scarlett: block, 311,j Newcastle Street. Reg ular Sunday service to morrow. Rooms open daily from 8 a. n- to 10 p. m. Sr. Mark’s ( in mu, (.’or. Glouces ter and Egmon Streets—Rev. 11. E. Lucas, rector. Litany celebra tion of the holy communion, and ser mon at. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 1.3) p :n E cning prayer at 5:30 p. in . stan lard lim 11 . Wed nesday evening pr iyc.-at 5:3’ p. m. Sr. Ji ;>i. s ( ih.uch. E Str et Rev. D. Watson Winn, pire.oi. Mmi ingi prayer ami sermon at 10 310, S-iud iy school at 3 o clock in the alb rnoon, evening prayer ati l serin ci at 7:30. j Services during the week every I afternoon at 4 :30. CO! O.il D. Sr. Atiiax xsits, Cor. Mink ami South Amherst Stseets —Rev. J. J. Perry, pastor. Sunday school at lo i a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Public Bible class 3:30. Evening prayer and' ser j mon at 7:30 p.m. Daily morning! prayer throughoLt the year at 8:30; a.m. "Wednesday evening service at ; 7 p. ni. First Aikican Bai-hst, Am heist Street, near Gloucester Rev. -John Williams, pastor. Sunrise prayer. Preaching at 10.30 a. in. and 7:30 p. tn. Sunday svlmol at 3 . p. in. N»‘W Fall hats mid the ropular Nelly Bly caps at lliss Shearer's. Have your watches, clocks and jtwelrv repaired by Mott, the jewel er, 215 Newcastle St. and you will be pleased, as he always gives satisfac tion. For Sale- The elegant Furniture, Glass,! Crockery and Carpets in No. 200 London street. Terms cash. Ap ply on premises or to !»-17-(it, A. J. M ason. Rush Lodge, No. 48. ■j The above lo Ige of Oddfellows | held a very important meeting last night. There was a large attendance | and four candidates were initiated,; , Messrs. ( . B. L'oyii. R. B. Burney, M. J. Martin and M. Bran ham. *—- * There was no election .ij ‘ any officer. There will be a called meeting Monday night next, for the business of degree work exclusively Lost. A small bl..ck dog, w.lfi j white on breast. Answers to the name “Daisy. ' Return t; .lames S. Wright, and get re ward. —~... • * Police Court. .Judge A. J. Crovalt presided: over this n ortiiug's session of the . police court. The following cases 1 were disposed of Ella Bennett, discharged. Louis Beach fined 82.00. Win. Groos iiued $‘2.00. John MeTelley fined $2 00. Arnold Jones fined $2 (Hi. Sindx Williams lined $2.00. Nat Baines bond forfeited. E. Blackshear lined $4.00. Abe Thomas bond forfeited. AU was charged with disorderly driving John Thi mas fined $3,00. Minnie Bertie, alias Millie Pole cat was discharged. She was up for disorderly conduct. Oliver Adams fined $4.00. 1 Henry Munroe fined $4.00. J. E. Middleton fined S3OO. Judge Crovalt dispatched business |very rapidly and has gained the siu biiet of $2 and costs us the majority of liis firns were fo>- that amount. A rule fiisi was issued agumst Mr. Ellis Hunter, the postnmsti r, citing him to appear before the recorder next Monday, to show cause » by he should not be fined for contempt of tlicceurt. Mr. Hunter summon id o» a witness for the city in a case this morning but faded to pul in an appearance when the ease was culled. [4 STOCK ’ ■ Than which there is no better in the city of Brunswick is what 1| ha\ e to oiler. I made a visit to the eastern markets and personal!} selected! everything in my store.; An\ thing in the line i Ot Clothing, Gents' h'nrnishings, Hats, Etc. E 1 can please the most I fastidious. (j Also a full line of, the latest novelties tor. gents outfits. Prices will be made ( with pleasure. Give me I I a call. j Yours faithfully. ii iif urn l 11.11 1 L. ritoPRIKTOII CinciMti GloHiiuj House. I’ONET & PAKKER, Wholesale nml retail dealers in Wood ■B R. IO K SHINGLES AND LATHS. SOLE AGENTS Foil— BRUNSWICK BRICK WORKS. keep In stock Alabama Oil I*l e—ol FACING l»IU< K and Chattanooga Sewer l’ij'- ing. inchiding F lues amrriooiU. orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed, I.ikes the Ming of the Bee. Some obstinate men will thank you," to the most disinterested I propositions for their welfare. Dr. O'Neill, of Lincoln, has a friend who endures the sting of the honey bee without flinching. In fact ho rather likes it. "He keeps bees for pleasure, and the bees, for their pleasure or otherwise, often sting him. He now, however, believes himself sting proof. The tiny wound that used to produce ; severe pain in former days causes now ‘‘only a little pleasurable sensation.” He is still unfortified against the wasp. 1 Stung by one of those formidable in sects a short time ago, Dr. O'Neill’s ■ friend had sufferings acute and pro longed. But it might be that after a few rep etitions the sting of the wasp might ■ ■ cease in him to produce its stinging; effects. So he has suggested to his ' ( ‘ friend that “for the sake of science” he ! should take the matter up and thoroughly investigate it. in order that ' he might discover whether he could not also fortify himself against the pain [ caused by the sting of the wasp. This, says the doctor, with whose disappoint ment the public will no doubt sym- ' pathize, the friend “deelii ed to do, his thirst for science not being sufficiently great to induce him to haveiuiy further J intercourse with the wasp if ho could help it.” Prof. Brewer's Snake Story. Prof. Brewer tells a snake story, j Years ago he was in California and had : j L his tripod and other surveyors' instru- i ments in the field. Stepping along in | the bushes he felt a movement under; his feet, and found that he was stand-1 , ing on a four-and-a-half-foot rattle- ’ I snake.-a larger vicious and a fighting fellow. But tlie snake was so com- j pletely pinioned that he could not ; strike tlie thick boot that held ; him fast. Prof Brewer held the rat tlerl head down with the tripod and ' ' cut it off. Then ho cut off his rattles. • Stepping aside, he saw the body of the . snake, ixvrth eoiksl, lying very still. i 'Diking out his rule to measure its length, tlie (vofessor took hold of the . snake to stmtgiifcn him out. “Quick ’ ( as an < lectrio shock,” said Prof. Bsewer, ) "that headless snake brought the ' bloody stump over and struck a hard blow up.>ll the hack of my hand." He added, “1 knew that his head was I s off and th,at he could not poison me, i but that .piick and hard blow of tlie i « rattler fairly made my hair stand on end."- New Huven Palladium „ ~ ~~~ II < las* "L> in the Tontine Cooper ative investment-plan U now ready’ tor members, and is lieitig rapid! vi 'filled tip. Join now and get a goal watch for only #ltt. Call and have the plan explained to you. Kennon Mutt, Jeweler, 215 Newcastle tit. 'f ■ —- ... - „ -,«■ «* „, ~ „ The Empire Mills, Main OlTice, The Nktiftlite Mills. sKDDoN. ALA. « IISTTAN'HH.A. TIAN f'U'IH The Empire later Company, MAVFA.CTVKEKS OF tellow UPITSTE I /■T-Kiln llnril Crlllnv. t ImMlnu »»<t Wruther Hn.iMins, t'lnr 'Mnsl, « Mill I MiiHtr' aixll'sM. IMnuiiMon Stuff, ill Ntatu nd l.rn<th«. F.isr.ithlni Is l .mhor Kvf>l emn.tmti) tn sttH'k for hiilliHiiir. ttwm r<tsH<i<tU.>n tn rnof. Ordrr. si-omniO ds|l*»r*M ti si, part nt the rit> , g W Hit N'Wli K OtIKK AND YARD, AMtIKBST AMI UI.ORok sTRFFTs Jfg w. B Manager, telephone no. x*i. /" „ a x r ~ ~x 7* i . Cxrettt r\ew y ork VARIETY s BARGAIN STORE. FINE ASSORTMENT of-- House Furnishing Goods, Musicai Instruments, Jewelry, ('looks. Watches, Picture Frame.% Mouldings. Frames Made to Order While Waiting. Slows, Tin Ware, Uartiiiiro. Wood and Willow Ware. Fancy Bisk, China Ware and Plush Goods and Everything you can find in a First-class Variety’ Store. £L Exono- Don't Forget the place Old Stand of J. Michelso'x W. H. LOFTON, Real Estate Insurance COIIEOINGAGENT 500 Monk St, But nswick. Ga. (<>) V. il: buy an i : m e lir.il Estate on Conin is sion. ’’ay 1 . < , i.< vp up Insurances, Collect Kents, «■: The AO.k- t<» -«f rent-, a Specialty. Mr. s. I? AJexanUt i ..a- ■ : lyo ■ lb. < olleeling Depart ment. # Corrc'j on !• rce Sol it .?<•:! KE! EKENCES. The Merchants :;ii4 TraHei.- Bank. Atl mtn National Bank. Merchants Bank of Atlanta. Took at this: Prof. Kallqvist has opened a. Dancing School at the Armory, and a number of ladies and gentlemen , „. I are already in attendance. His hours are: Monday night, 8 t > 11 o'clock. This will be the grand patty night. For Children, 3 to 5 p. m. on Monday and Thursday. For Ladies, Wednesday and Sat urday 3 to 5 p. m. For Gentlemen, Wednesday and Saturday 8 to 10 p. m. Prof. Kaulqvist is up with the latest dances and will guarantee per fection to all who favor him with their patronage. !• 5-2 wks. New Store. New Goods. Latham & Petersoni G ROGERS, 105 Monk Street 105 A new rind complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. < ai.ne I Goods, etc., jut t received. BRUNSWICK STATIONERY AND — News-Depot,: Blank Books. Stall ouery, Lead t jog N w (‘papers, FeJ lew Ural >, I Mugoiiwa, Eu- >< huol Suppluw a opeciully j.p.bmuja. I Vid P>wt U*|ic, Niw<u«t.< M -■ r ■ T. W. LAMB. W.M. TURNER. LAMB & TURNER. ' Feed, Sale and I ivery Stables, CORNER E AND H STREETS Brunswick, Ga. All kinds of hauling promptly at ; tended to. jftF*~il;iek Fare Only 25e. Telephone No. <».(. J. E. YOUNG, Back Landing Lumber Yard | P,ne and Cypress Lumber. Laths, Flooring, Shingles, Ceiling, Moulding, Casing, etc Correct MeasnremeDt Gnaraiteed. o ■ Lumber not in bt«».*k will l»e furnished on ?Uiort notire and al reasonable Telephone No. 1!; Post o flice Box N<». 1 Notice to Stocho’ders A meeting of Stock holders in ih< Brunswick Savings and Trust < <<. will be held in its office at 1 p. m. Sept. 30, to consider the advisability ;of ipctiasirg its <sq it.il stock io SIOO,OOO. llm Mallory I’. K.<f. < 'atdnci What We Havnt Got. Th< most money in town. I'm largest store in town The handsomest < < iks is town. 1 1 he vheajK st stock of yoods IL town - What We Have Got live sm:.ll children <rring foi < btead. that have got to Ims fbl, A tud ati'i complete sUadii of Gm ' I eerie*, every article of * Li« G u k t ai> olat'l goiaj. and bo lght t pl<M»et:u trade. VegetuH<» M-sno d uc, (.)• < from Now Y .rk, ai» > as good ButUn , as ran be beught wh ■ « ly an 1 insure it. l . l. k., fn<.b ' We time a liU< <jl;q i: l»’na, J , old, lor tabic u»e, (Lal < .tu q i„ ‘ What We've Got to Do I S- J eucuglj j-oo<t» Ui tn 4 the fin Ismail chjldivL we <!•<!''<. l .• uG t e. p- j'Mr tboiLc* |4 4 hi ‘-‘ 1 •'” “ ’ • - ■ 0.. J !»«,« ggg . i urc m 4 MMb’l i 3Li Up fciij hip M ilj AMuh'U il.t i ■ >aiut<civi‘y ( /■ 1., r MILSOX, O' n o o n w . dU tint) sML § j 3 J VI I 4 § 11 LX3 s r*“ ■* r i r"""" * CmkmbZb} IS TPxE CMRIPBST GROCERY HOUSE IN ■ra. w Gives Better ■ Bargains. GIVES AN Ko\ IK T I’OIXH. DEALS SQUARE Don't Disappoint' Try Him Once! VoU lUU lot Be<rft r