The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

yesterday IN BRUNSWICK.
The b. and W. pay car was in last
night distributing wages.
A good sized fleet of vessels has ar
rived in the past few days.
Monroe Mayer came in yesterday
and will spend today in town.
supt. j. Pierce Smith, of South
Brunswick, was here yesterday.
Miss Monroe Cargyle will return in
few days from visit to Tampa.
Mr.. q. W. Coates returned yester-
day from business trip to Albany.
Miss Retta Mccullough leaves on
May for an extended northern trip.
Mrs. P. w. Godfrey, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is much bet
ter.
-Four vessels are loading lumber and
shingles at the Altamaha cypress
mills.
Ralph Topper has sold out his stock
of mems furnishing goods to j. T.
Palmer.
Mr.. Henry Kaufman has gone to
New York on business trip and will
be away week.
Miss Birdie PostelI, of st. Simon, is
spending Easter week with her sister,
Mrs. w. K. Shadman.
Mr.. Jacob L. Beach has joined the
ranks of the bicyClists, and was out
yesterday on fine new wheel.
The Brunswick Grocery company
will not move to the Brlesenick build
ing on Bay street before July, if at all.
General j. Floyd King, marshal of
the day, has appointed Captain Ern-
est Dart his chief of staff for Memorial
day.
LOUIS Mayer is back from his trip
for the Brunswick Grocery company
and Will spend today and tomorrow at
home.
Rev. G. NJ. Sratling, of the colored
Bryan Baptist church, will baptIze 10
or 20 converts at Darts Back Landing
at II o'clock today.
THE TIMES is requested to ask that
all the children who are to take part
IN the Lilliputian wedding be prompt
and regular in attending rehearsals.
The artistic talent of Manager l. II.
Aiken manifests itself on the Easter
menu cards of the Oglethorpe. They
were hand painted by Mr.. Aiken, and
are exceedingly pretty.
Mr.. w. j. Way and sons, A bert and
Walter, left last night to spend today
at a gathering at the old midway"
church In Liberty county, it being the
annual reunion of this old time
church.
Rev. George Culpepper left yester-
day afternoon for Butler, Ca. where
he was called by a telegram ann0uno-
ing the dangerous illness of his father,
who is 70 years old and has been ailing
for some time.
Rev. r. G. Gilmore returned last
night from Boston, Ga, where he has
been attending the meeting of the
Presby tery. He will hold service at
I'll he usual hour at the Presbyterian
church this morning.
The Norwegian bark Olivia, which
has been loading lumber at st. Simon,
will be towed to the sound today and
the remainder of her cargo will be
loaded from lighters, The Olivia will
sail about Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Hodgson, formerly on |
the Constitution staff, but now in tue |
cotton business In Athens, who spent
S ONE time here last summer and was
very popular in society circles, is in
he city on visit of a few days.
Mr.. Alfred Olsen, who came to
Brunswick on the Norwegian bark
OLIVIA, will leave Monday for New
York, and will go thence via the Thing
valla line to his home, Christiansend,
Norway. MIR. Olsen is a son of the
Olivia's owner.
The First African Baptist congre-
CATION will give special song service
tonight at Odd Fellows hall. The
c hurch building is being extensively
altered and improved. One of the
features of tonight's service will be a
solo by Charles A. Clark.