Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUTS SWI OK D ATI A'' i?E WS.
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 234.
MATTERS HANDLED
BY CITY COUNCIL AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT
IMPORTANT
ROUTINE WORK
—f —
Dr. H. M. Branham Designed
as Member of Board of
Health
CONSTANCE MILLED ELECTED
C. D. Ogg, Arbitrator, Rendered an
Interesting Report Concerning
Foot of Streets —Other Mat
ters Disposed of.
City council, the entire board being
present, held its regular semi-month
ly meeting last night. Outside of the
trolley proposition very little busi
nes of an important nature was trans
acted.
J. H. Neff officially advised coun
cil of the transfer of the franchise
to the General Construction Company
of Atlanta.
Dr. H. M. Branham tendered his
resignation as a member of the board
of health, which was accepted and
Mr. Constant Miller, the well known
furniture man, was elected to fill the
vacancy.
A communication was received from
the Southern Cement Company,
through Col. J. E. dußignon, president
asking for a ten year lease of cer
tain marsh property, which was to
be improved in the sum of SI,OOO. Re
ferred to committee on taxes and reve
nues.
Rev. C. G. Bradley, who at the
last session tendered his resignation
as a member of the board of health,
ni response to a request from coun
cil, withdrew same.
Mayor Hopkins made a verbal report
to the effect that the city hospital
had been put in thorough condition
toy the contractor without additional
cost to the city.
The committee on taxes and reve
nues, having in hand the petition oi
ft. Hqran, for refund qf pne ipoquys
liquor license, reported favorably and
also reported to grant Mr. Horan li
quor license to do business on Bav
street.
The city marshal tendered his re
port for the month of July showing
a total of $721.11 collected during the
month.
The city attorney reported on the
amount of taxes due, $117,C0, by Mrs.
M. Isaac, stating that Mrs. Isaac re
fused to pay for the entire year, but
was willing to pay for six months,
having left the city. A motion pre
vailed that the amount be prorated
for the time she remained in tile city.
C. D. Ogg, appointed city arbi
trator in the matter of fixing the
amount for leases at the foot ot
Prince, Mansfield and Gloucester
streets, made an interesting report.
The property at the foot of Prince
street, for which the city has been
receiving SIOO per annum, will fqr
the next ten years be leased fop S2OO
per year. Mr. Ogg reported that it
y.’q impossible to arbitrate with ihe
Southern railway cm the Mansfield
street property the Southern having
refused to name au arbitrator. A
motion prevailed that the city take
the matter up with the Hnthern lQttlv
jng to a forfoitur-e of their lease tin
less the matter was arbitrated speed
tly. The most interesting report was
In reference to tne foot of Gloucester
street leased to the Downing Company
The city is anxious to open this
street for the accomodation ot the
country people and others who do bus
iness by water. The Downing Com
pany agreed to give the city thirty
feet of this street provided council
would relieve the lessees of all ren
tals for the next ten years and ex
tend the lease to 1926- The matter
was freely discussed by council and
It was finally agreed to return the re
port to the arbitrator with the re
quest that the extension feature be
eliminated.
A resolution intrduced by Mayor
Hopkins was adopted, for the construct
ion of a band stand in Orange park,
New Town.
After the transaction of other small
and uninteresting matters, council
Anally adjourned.
In Shipping Circle*.
Everything was quiet in shipping
circles yeater. Ouy one schooner ac
re* iq port. No vessels sailed.
TOWN MARSHAL FULTON
IS SHOT BY A NEGRO
Calera, Ala., Aug. 9. —Town Mar
shall Tom Fulton, was shot and kill
ed by a negro last night. The mar
shal attempted to arrest the negro
for stealing a ride on freight trains
when the negro shot him and escaped.
A Through Sleeper.
In connection with the Southern
railway's annual mountain excursion
they have arranged a through Pull
man sleeping car from Brunswick to
Asheville, leaving here by train No.
13 at 8,30 p. m. on August 15. For
infoV *>tlon write or apply to E. H.
Houseman, general agent.
IN Cin GBIT
i
After Yesterday’s Session Judge Gale
Announced a Recess—The
Cases Disposed of.
After yesterday’s session of the
city court. Judge Gale announced i
recess until August 29. when several
remaining criminal cases will probably
he taken up and finally cleared from
the docket.
The session of the court this week
has been an unusually busy one and
a large number of cases were dispos
ed of during the four days that the
court was In session. It seems that
all the cases tried were easy for the
juries to decide and only in one in
stance during the four days was the
jury out for more than an hour.
Yesterday the court continued work
on the criminal docket, disposing of
the following cases during the day:
State vs. Gibbie Miller, misdemea
nor, verdict of' not guilty.
State vs. Ed. Thomas, assault an t
battery; verdict not guilty.
State vs. Robert Curtis and Harry
Bush, larceucy from the house; sen
tence. 12 months on the gang for
each.
State vs. J. R. Griffin, assault amt
battery, verdict of guilty; sentence
of four months or $25 and cost.
J. Mi. Burnett vs. B. H. Daniels, et.
al., attachment. Judgement for plain
tiff.
A PASTORIAL TO MEMBERS OF
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
It is generally conceded that our
Congregation during this eyar has
been uniformly larger than they have
been in the past decade. The sum
mer attendance has been beyond the
expectation of many. At no service,
however, has the attendance bee.i
what it ought to have been. God
looks for and the pastor expects the
presence of every member at divine
worship who is not. providentially htn
dered. Unless for good cause it is
manifestly wrong to neglect atten
dance upon public worship. Such ne
glect is the cause of spiritual degener
ation. and is a had example to set,
especially in Brunswick where non
church goers are in the majority, it
is directly opposed to the teaching of
God’sword —our rule of faith and
-practice— and is contrary to one of the
vows assumed when admitted into
church fellowship. Last Sunday the
pastor missed many members of his
flock. His solicitude for them prompts
this pastorial. True some were not
in the city and a few were indisposd
What a delightful privilege, what a
healthful recreation, what a sweet
rest to be a worshiper hi the congre
gation! Every church has its “faith
fuls’’ those upon whom the pastor can
invariably rely.
These apparently constitute the ma
jority.
How to get the majority interested
is the problem. A good many pastors
have felt as the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher when about to ride a hired
hore he had engaged from a livery
stable. He regarded the horse ad
miringly and remarked: “That is a
fine looking animal, is he as good as
he looks?’’ The owner replied: “Mr.
Beecher that horse will work in any
place you put him and do all that
any horse can do.” Mr. Beecher sti"
eyed the horse admiringly and the.;
humorously remarked "1 wish he was
a member of my church..’ We thank
Goti for the staunch loyal members o’
our fellowship who by their faithful
attendance upon Ihe stated services
encourage the pastor, contribute to
wards the strength and unify of our
church and are bleßsed in their own
souls. We earnestly and atfectionally
exhort those with whom abstensioi
from the divine worship has become
e custom to discipline themselves and
revert the injurious habit. “Not for
saking the assembling of ourselves to
gether as the custom of some is, etc.’’
1 Heb. 10: 2B
• R. Kerr,
CITYCOUNCII.EXTENDS
TUVIE ON FRANCHISE
A FIGHT FOR
STATE HMD
—♦—
Believed That Bill to Lease the Road
Again for a Number of Years Will
be Defeated When it Comes up in
the Lower House.
The following from tiro Atlanta Con
stilution will be of interest in this city
as there is a distinct opposition to
the lease of the state road here in
Brunswick. It is believed that the
road will eventually have to seek tide-
water and in that event. Brunswick
a opes it will he extended to this port
and (lie defeat of (he hill in the house
makes it a probability at least. The
Constitution'! stiory is as fallows
“By almost unanimous vote
there ueing only one dissenting voice,
the Western and Atlantic railroad com
mittee of (lie lower house yesterdm
afternoon reported adversiy on the
bill of Senator W. S. McHenry, oi
Rome, to lease the Western and At
lantic railroad for a period of sixt -
years, from the expiration of the pres
ent lease —thirteen years from now
“As previously stated in the Con
slitution, this lease provided for a
monthly rental of $60,0(0 making a
total yearly of $720,000.
The prevailing sentiment of the com
mittee yesterday was against the mak
ing of any lease at tills time. The
Alexander proposition to extend the
road to the sea had strong support
in the committee, while there were
two who opposed the extension.
Mr. Brinson thought that later on,
in view of the Panama canal, wlsn
to seek an outlet on the gulf. It was
also stated that a double prong might
be necessary, one tb the Atlantic an t
one to the gulf.
Representative Alexander, of De-
Kalb, entered into a lengfhly discus
sion as to the freight rate discrimi
nation against Georgia saying that 1 ho
holding and extending of this roan
would in;. *ect the state.
“ChalrAian Land, of the committee,
thought nothing should bo done now,
especially as to lease anti while no
favored Mr. Alexander’s scheme to ex
tend the road, if the constitutional
prohibition could be surmounted, ue
thought the state could wait on turn
until the constituion was amended, or
a constitutional convention called to
remove the impediment.
“The committee held three sessions
to discuss the matter. Senator Mc-
Henry being heard Tuesday afternoon.
Tlio committee reconvened yesterday
morning at 8 o’clock to hear from
President W. S. West, of the senate,
in favor of the lease proposition. Pres
ident West said that it was a plain
proposition and he thought, lie could
demonstrate to Hiem. in the course
of his remarks he paid his respects
to .some of the Atlanta newspapers
whom, he sain, had) In their criti
cism of the senate in its action unpon
the measure reflected upon its sup
port urs. and he very warmly resented
these insinuations and that none it
these critics would dare charge him
personally with any “stealage.'
President West contended that un
der the present valuation of the road
$12,000,000, this monthly rental or SGO.
000 per month, meant a six percent
yearly income upon a supposed Invest
ment of $88,500,000 and a-- a business
proposition ho thought il the sound
est business judgment for the stale
to lease the road upon the terms con
tained in the lease hill. He illus
trat'd what this meant by a recent
sale of 2 percent Panama bonds wbicn
amounted to $50,000,000. In this day
it was difficult to loan as much as
$88,000,000 at 0 percent, and yet this
was the propost..on contained in tlio
lease act. fie urged me idea formerly
advanced that the road might ,at the
close of the lease, thirteen years from
now, lie bottled up and doubted if
thrown back on the state could make
[expenses. He thought the failure to
I build a iinian depot on the states
present site from Lloyd Street to
Whitehall would in time impair tne
value of tlio state road from $ 1,000,0dd
to $3,000,000. If the road was extend
ed to the ocean there would be m
boat line connected such as the Gen
j tral and other roads had.’’
LOCOMOTIVE CRASHES INTO
A FLYER ON THE B & O.
Pittsburg, Aug. 9. The Chicago
Flyer, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, was crashed into by a locorno
five near Led!. Ohio today and tlio
fireman was killed outright and tlio
, engineer badly Injured.
None of the passengers on the “Fly
er’’ were injured.
BRUNSWICK, GA.. PRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10, 1906.
SOLRNS Oil
AS EXPECTED
—*— $
Atlanta Company low Has
Franchise Wiiich Was
Given Neff
THREE MBit MONTHS
Of GOBI! TIME GONE
President Pratt, of the Atlanta Com
pany, Was Present at the Meet
ing ami Spoke—Council’s Act
ion Was Cut and Dried
at a n Afternoon Session.
The mayor and council did the
stand and deliver act to perfection 1
last night when (hoy extended Ihe
Jeff trolley franchise to the Goner.il
Construction Company for a period of
three months, or that is to say, until
November 10, 1906. The result was
not unexpected by those in touch with
the city council and the local politic
inns who have been engineering the
deal. In fact a meeting of conn
cil was held in the mayor's olliee yes
terday afternoon at 5 o’clock in which
a resolution was introduced extending
the time as mentioned above. How
ever, council failed to agree at the
afternoon meeting and under a special
agreement it. made the order of busi
ness and was postponed until I lie rev,
alar meeting last night.
If was expected that (here would
be some argument on the proposition
hut such was not the case. The mat
ter seems to have been eul ami dried
and under the head of resolutions the
following -was introduced, fathered by
Alderman Tapper and adopted:
“Whereas, a certain franchise grain
ed on August 10, 1905, !o .1. ||. Neff,
his associates, successors and assigns
lias been transferred for a valuable
consideration to (lie Southern Ek-c-,
trie Railway, Light and Water Com
pany, and a transfer from it to Iho
General Construction Company, of At
lanta, Georgia, lias further been ar
ranged for a valuable consideration,
and
Whereas, under Ibe schedule of
charges for light and waler, a great
saving will be affected to Iho city
and ils citizens on these necessaries,
and
Whereas, as in the terms of sail
franchise, the purchase of the sai l
gas and water plants al their arb’
(rated value Is required, or in lb u
thereof the construction of siiniliie'
plants, and
Whereas, the city lias appointed it.i
arbitrator and served due and h-gui
notice on Ibe present owners of tin
plants to appoint their aiiiHratoi un
der the terms of He original contract
between the city of Brunswick an I
the Brunswick Light and Wilier Com
pany, dated August 2-1, BUT, which Hie
present owners have failed to ef
upon, and
Whereas, under the terms of I lie
said Neil franelii e, ' aid pnrrlm <m
not he consummated until such ai ni
tration hf: had, which We are advi::c|
will In- on Oetolior I. HlOti, until which
time the tlty.i.; practically power!,".:,
lo compel an arbitration rind
Whereas, the General Const nndfon
Company has given sati".factory evl
donee to the mayor and council of
the reasonableness of it ■ exportation:-'
to carry out Ihe Neff fniuchi::,' In its
essential features, avl in furlhei evl
deuce of ils good f dtli has and" o.:il- I
as a forfeit one thou and dollar.■. qat.li,
with ihe mayor and council and
Whereas the Bmitheixi Electric
Railway, Light and Wats r Company
named Southern Electric Gas and
Water Company, has petilhined 'li ■
mayor and ronuell fur nil < xt u don of
file time for the poifonit'W, of ih ,
things required lo he done- if, !<•, : ai I
ordlnniK-i ! y Align: I In. IpuG. to N'o
vember 10, 1900. waivin'; any releas*
or forfeiture It might acquire as
against the mayor and council of the j
City of Brunswick !>v ir;t; on of -.neb
extension, arid
Whereas, the Aetna Indemnity Coin
pany, of Hartford, Conn ire i-'nifl 'l
•n writing and filed with Hit* mayor
its assent to the extern.inn of it Ita
bility on the $ in,ooo bond for fli ■■■ pc - -
formance of the conditions of tboA’eff
franchise until November 10, lfiwi, at
HOTTEST Of
II SEASON
—t — ■
Fi, milometer Registered 98 Degres in
Brunswick Yesterday, Which Was
the Hottest Day of the Season in
This Section.
Willi (lie mercury of the therinom
ii-r Hilling with the nineties alt day
dually gong a fraction above the 98
mark about 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
Brunswi k yoslcnlay experienced the
Folios! day of the season.
old Sol burned down relentlessly
iml caused Hie sweltering humanity
>' rush to the electric fan, which
was a I out the only place that relief
could be lound. There was not
cito a- 11 breeze during the day hardly
to blow a feather from the top of a
vessel's mast, anil even after dark
only a slight breeze prevailed, and
ii was generally searched for by the
poopie oi Iho city. II was out of the
question for many business men In re
main in filer places of busness, but
veu afler they left they had tron
hie in finding a cool spot.
Yestr irduy was, according to the
thermometer, Hie hottest day wo
have had since July I, except the pre
lion; day. On the first of last month
i-lie thermometer registered 91, but
thal record has hem badly broken dur
ing the past week.
H to he imped that Ihe mercury
will; flirting with such
high V.uirka today.
which time the said period of arid
ti'alina will have expired and the gran
tee ot said franchise have an oppor
‘unity to comply wtlh the contract
and
Whereas, the city attorney has ad
vised council in writing that the exten
.-ion of ihe franchise asked for by (lie
said General Construction Company
ol Atlanta, Ga,, will in no way affect
or impair the rights of the city to
‘•■olje-el (lie $lil,flll() bond turnisheil liy
J- If- Neff ami a- .: s. provi
Jed il becomes necessary to do so,
Now therefore, ho it and it is here
by resolved by the mayor and council
of ibe city of Brunswick in council
assembled, that the said petition of
the Southern Electric Railway Light
and Water Company, and of the Gen
eral <foilstructiom Oompiuny, of At
lanta, Georgia, he and is hereby grant
ed and said extension granted in ac
cordance therewith.”
Aide rrunn Hale moved an amend
iik nl requiring anew bond to meet
Hie emergency suggested in the res
olii 1 ion. Mr. N. P. Pratt, president of
tlie < tenoral Construction Company,
lu re asked for the privilege of the
floor and asked council to regard the
franchise in its original form. II j
mid that several Imnking houses of
the ' .ml wen- considering the advis
alii it . of financing the deal under the
Nell Iramhise and that while he was
not in no: It ion to make any deHnito
in out. • at thin time, lie said he was
willing lo put up a check of SI,OOO to
lie forfeited to tlie city in case ne
toil and lo make good Mr. Pratt then
tendered a ■ •a'slder'a check. No. 087,
-i ued :,y Henri;-,• It. Smith, cashier
of the Brum wick Hank and Trust Com
pany pnyable to N. P PratL and en
dorsed lo tip. order of the mayor and
<on lit if of lhe city of linmswlck.
Jm-I wliy Mr. Pratt and Ids assoc
i'H’ : wauled this franchise extender)
in it, nrigiiml form is not clear. As
i: well known is not a commercial
proposition, and. as The News has
i luted from lime to time, there are
tin < apllallfd;: in the country who are
".oi-i lo touch it willi a ten-foot pole.
I>nt -vvtmt the city council owed to the
people and what the people had a
right lo i sped was file milllttcalion
of the Neff frnmhlso and a suit to
recover tlie indemnity bond of $ 10,000
held by the Aetna Indemnity Company
of Hartford, Conti. In that emer
gency prosi cllve parties could have
had ample opportunity to have tiled
a r< quest for a franchise based on
sound, conservative business princi
ples. However, the city council was
evidently determined that everybody
m any body should, build tile line, it
;ii is ever built, rather than local peo
ple. The News does not hesitate to
jmy that it b> Moves local politics play
ed ' eon plctfMiß part in last night's
tinsco, and II is a deplorable fact
Hint lie- elm:, n representatives of the
people of n uuswick should wantonlv
trallic with the rights of the peo
ple in sii h a fashion as this. Th3
j loop-hole will be of short duration,
i Mr. JTatt stands good to lose hi#
'thousand dollars and the agony baa
S. A. L. FREIGHT IS
WRECKED NEAR CITY,
CARS JUMPED TRACK
JERRE CONOLEY PASSES AWAY
Found Dead in Bad Early Yesterday
Morning.
Jerry Conoley, age OS, for many
years a resident of Brunswick, was
found dead In bed yesterday morning
at his residence, 507 Cochran avenue
MS'. Conoley had been in bad health
for some time, and while he was
not considered seriously ill Wednes
day night when he retired, it was
known that he was quite sick, but lit
tie was it thought that lie would pass
away before morning.
The deceased was a member or
Ocean lodge of Masons, a Confederate
veteran and his funeral yesterday at
ternoon was attended by both of these
organizations. Mr. Conoley leaves
wife and a largo number of friends.
BRIDE AND GROOM ARE
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR
SI. Joseph, Mich. Aug. 9. —While dri
ving from St Joseph to Benton Har
bor on one of the first rides since
their marriage two weeks ago. Hiram
R. Helmick and his pretty young bride
were killed beneath the wheels of an
electric car. The motorman threw
the reverse hut it. was too late. Tin
couple were well known- residents of
Hie rural districts near Plneham.
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Hon. R. L. Berner Will Address Voter;
of thy County in Interest of
Hon. Hoke Smith.
The voters of Brunswick and Glynn
county will this evening have Uk
pleasure of healing one of the finest
orators in Georgia deliver an address.
Hon. Hold. L. Berner, of Atlanta,
on invitation of Hie Brunswick Hoke
Smith dub, will address the people
at the clt.v hall at 8 o’clock on the
issues involved in the present guber
aiahorial camipaigm. Mr. Berner, ot
course, will speak in the Wworest or
Hon. Hoke Smith’s candidacy for gov
governor as lie favors tin* election ol
that candidate. It Is expected that,
one of the largest crowds that has
ever attended a political meeting in
(his city will tie present, to hear this
able Georgia discuss the present, gub
ernatorial fight. Mr. Berner is well
known in all sections of the state
and lias many friends In Brunswick
who will lie glad of the opportunity
to hear him tonight.
The Atlantic hand will he out anl
will furnish music during the eve
ning. il is expected that Mr. Bernei
will arrive in the city this morning
and will he entertained during the
day by local members of the Hok •
Smith club.
AFTERLYICHERS
North Carotina Judge Is Making Ef
fort to Prosecute Members
of the Mob.
(that Intie N. C., All v g 'l.-—Judge
Ho wan called Balishury court to
order at the usual hour lids morning.
Barring the keeping of Ids engage
ment with it at lids hour, it was an
unnecessary session. The grand Jury
had not made a presentment in tho
case against .piliu flail whom it. is
known was one of tho men leading the
mob to Us death dealing work f
torture and mutilation. Anothei ar
rest lias been made, and evidence
against a man by the name of Cress
l-i being worked up.
Solicitor Hammer is being urged to
proceed with his work against Hall
The people wise to see an example
made of him, and the trial com tu
ded while tiie military is here to pro
tect him and the town.
Judge Long was still harder on the
mob tills morning. He srirl that any
man who aided and abetted In tli
lynching -was guilty of murder in the
tlrst degree and that the law of the
land is stronger than a local mob.
The three companies of militia are
still on duty about the jail and Sal
isbury is practically under military
rule.
only been prolonged for ninety days.
In Hie meantime the people of Bruns
wick will have three months more
to reflect on the situation and if they
do not repudiate the city council at
the ballot box this fall then they are
not the people that Tho News now
believes them to be
November 10, le coming.
PRICE FIVf CENTS.
Min
—♦.—.
Twelve or fourteen Box
Cars Wrecked Near
Thalmann
EXTENT OF DAMAGC NOT KNOWN
Understood, However, that No Ona
Was Injured—All Trains on 3.
A. L Now Coming Through
Brunswick.
Because of an accident on the Sea
hoard Air Line yesterday afternoon
between Thalmann and Everett, the
afternoon passenger over that road
was compelled to come through to
Brunswick in order to proceed to
Jacksonville. ’1 his is the second
time within the past month that, a Sea
board Las come via this city on ac
count. cf an accident on its main line
between the two stations above men
tioned.
There were several coaches to the
train and each one was well filled with
passengers. ’1 hey kept, their heads
poked out of the windows as the
train made a circle of the city and
were given a good opportunity to get
a view of the best port on the south
-Atlantic coast.
1 lie Seaboard passenger entered the
city over the (racks of the Snjuthern
and Coast Line from Everett
then turned over to the A., B. & V
and used the tracks of this road ti
Thalmann. \
Tho extent of the accident is not
known, but it. is understood that n i
serious damage was done and (’'ains
were running as usual last night.
Later last night after the above
was written, it was learned that quite
a serious accident occurred on the
Seaboard. While no one was b
twelve or fourteen cars
track and a number of- flieni were
more or less damaged.
It was stlil impossible to get a
nal report of the wreck, hut from
what cou.d he ascertained, It seems
idyl a freight train was moving along
it a rapid rate of sliced when one box
car jumped the track and about a
lozcn others followed. No one was In
jured, but several of the cars wore
piled up- along the roadway. A force
was at once pul to work clearing the
Hack and making the noce| - re
pairs.
Last night shortly after 1 o’clock
another Seaboard passenger cama
through this city. This train wan
sound from Suvnhiiah u> Jacksonville
and came into the city over the A.,
B. & A. tracks, being turned over
the t'oast Nine and Southern aud prt™
eeedlng to Kverelt. Members of tho*
crew of the train were seen at tho
A., Ii b A. depot, where passengers)
lor Brunswick were put off, Imt they
knew very little about the accident.
They stated, however, that a number
of box cars were wrecked, and were
of Uie opinion that all Seaboard paa
singers will come through Brunswick
today.
Conflicting reports have been receiv
ed as to the damage. One report had
It that one or two were injured In
the wreck, while others stated that
dl members of the crew escaped with*
out injury.
The Yacht Marion Sold.
The yacht Marion, owned by Charte3
liunkley, Has lueen sold to Savannas
parties. This was one of tho most
convenient and comfortable boats la
the harbor K. L Bunkley took tha
craft to Savannah and made the salo.
At Oglethorpe Bahber Shop.
One of the bent known barbers In
the city, !?d Mcfntlre, for four years
with the opera house barber shop,
and better known as Mack, lias taken
charge of the Oglethorpe barber shop.
Mack will be glad to set* his patrons
and assures the public strictly tlrst
class work.
Last Excursion.
On Sunday the Cumberland routa
will run the last of their cheap Sum
day excursions to Cumberland.
trips have been popuhu durli^B-;-^
summer and nave b>en taken J9H|
Ugo of generally.