The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-27
A Column of Live Personal Gossip
for the Times Read
erS.
THE ISLANDS AND THE CITY.
Visitors From Other Cities to Ours and From
Ours TO Other Cit
les.

W. B. Woodruff, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. G.. W. Blanton has returned to
the city, after a weeks stay on st.
Simon.
Judge Sweat and Stenographer
! Holmes returned to WaycrOss last
night.
! Mrs. Emmett Taylor and little
daughter are the guests of Ocean
! View, st. Simon.
Mrs. j. E. du Bignon spent yester-
day at st. Simon, the guest of Mrs.
William Nightingale.
Mrs. r. J.. Branham and children
returned to Atlanta Sunday night, af-
ter pleasant visit to the city.
Mrs. F. A. Dunn and the Misses
Newman were the guests of the Bruins
wick Riflemen IN camp Sunday.
A party of twenty excursionists
from Albany, en- route to Cumberland,
were at the OglethOrpe Sunday morn
ing.
The Misses Keller and the Misses
Rothsohild, chaperoned by Mrs. Roths-
child, are spending the week at Hotel
st. Simon.
Mrs. Dillon and family, of Thomas
vile, who have been visiting the fam
lily of Judge Dillon, left for their
home yesterday.
Mrs. Turner, Miss Ruth and her
sister have returned to Brunswick
after long stay near the Waycross
colony, st. Simon.
Mrs. Wells, Misses Nellie and Cath
crime, and their guest, Miss Wells
spent the day on the island, as did
also Mr.. William Hobbs.
The monster melon, which has been
on exhibition at The TIMES office Will
be cut today at 3 o'clock. The public
is invited to attend the autopsy.
Mr.. G. l.. Elliot had an interesting
conversation with Mr.. w. B. Clark
son, one of the city officials of Jack
sonville, over the long distance line.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ralston Wylly, OF
Savannah, were at the Ogethorpe
Sunday. Mrs, Wylly was Miss Smith,
of Thomasville, and has many friends
in the city.
Charlie Miller was in the city from
Cumberland yesterday. He is engaged
in the ietty work in the inlet, and
says 1T will be December before the
work is completed.
Mrs. George Hortman and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives at
Knoxville, Ga, passed through this
city last night enroute to their home
in nswick.-Albany Herald.
Messrs. Albert Smith and Eustace
Butts expect to start shortly for the
Alaska gold-fields. Some of their
friends are so uncharltable as to
think they will not get beyond Jesup
on the journey.
Mr.. Cecil Dart will leave IN a few
days for Atlanta, where he will spend
some time, thence proceeding to Warm
Springs, where Mrs. u. Dart and Miss
Ruby Dart are spending the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. Leon Gortatowsky went down
to Alapaha this morning. After at
tending to some business there today
he VIII go on to st. Simon to spent a
few days with the Guards, who are
encamped there.-Albany Herald.
The 70-pound melon which THE
TIMES now has on exhibition was not
the only sweetmeat in Littlefield's
patch. A 50-pOunder from the same
field was enjoyed by Brobston, Fen
dig Il Co. and few friends yester-
day.
Editor Brantley, of that enterprs-
ing paper, the Valdosta Times, spent
Sunday at st. Simon, the guest of the
ValdOsta VIdettes. Mr.. Brantley says
Valdosta is steadily moving ahead,
and talks Interestingly of the recent
carnival there.
Mr.. j. S. Eagan, who has served
THE TIMES for over a year as fore
man, left Sunday night for Washing
ton, where he will take course in the
operation of Mergenthaler ty pesetting
machines. Mr.. Eagan's place will be
filled during his absence by Mr.. j. W.
Saunders who has been assistant