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THE .BRUNSWICK .DAILY .NEWS.
VOLUME 5. NUMBER 236.
WANTS TO KNOW WHY
BRANTLEY SUPPORTS
SAVANNAH CANDIDATE
A LOCAL VOTER
IS INTERESTED
—♦—-
Has a Series ol Questions
lie Would Like lo Rave
Answered
NO HELP TO BRUNSWICK
On the Other Hand He Thinks it Wiil
Be Against the Interests of This
City for Estill to be Elected
Governor.
Mr. Editor: Asa supporter of
that great Geo-gian who is making a
fight tor the people of Georgia against
the combined forces of the powers
that be, all afayed against him, (
would like to ask the voters of Glynn
county a few questions:
First. Why should Glynn county
go lor J. H. Estill for governor as
against Hoke Smith?
Second. Why should our congress
man, W. G. Brantley, be so ardent
in his support for the Savannah man?
If the reply is that Mr. Estill is a
south Georgian and it is his time,
then why is it that Mr. Brantley
and the others going on this idea,
was and were not equally as ardent
for that honored Brunswickian and
south Georgian, Spencer R. Atkinson
when he was a candidate for gover
nor? If Mr. Brantley supported Mr.
Atkinson and voted for him why was
it that he did not then take the stump
in his congressional district for Mr.
Atkinson. If it was not necessary
then to stump the district for a south
Georgia and a Brunswick man at that
why is it necessary now to stump the
district in behalf of the Savannah
man?
Third. While Mr. Brantley has done
a great deal for Brunswick and for
which he deserves due credit, has he
done any more than his duty required
him to do or that lie should have
done?
Fourth. While Mr. Brantley has
gotten from the federal government
appropriations for the Brunswick post
olfiee and other appropriations run
ning into the thousands of dollars is
it not true that the Savannah con
greesma' gotten for Savannah ap
propriai.si,. .inning into the millions
of dollars. The question is, has not
Savannah always taken the cream and
left Brunswick the skimmed milk?
Fifth. While the Btuuswick post
office cost about one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dolu s did ml
Savannah’s co.it at. ii.i •: and a half?
If, however, we are only a village sei
port, and deserve no better, is it not
true that Savannah has never tried to
help us get out of our rustic ways
and village progress
Sixth. Getting down to local inter
est: Has not Savannah always given
it to Brunswick in the neck? Has not
the said John H. Estill referred to
Brunswick as “Savannah’s hack yard?
Seventh. The bill now pending’ be
fore the Georgia legislature to ex
tend the state road, and it is prob
able that the measure will be enacted
into law, and Mr. Estill in the gov
ernor’s chair, do you think Mr. Voter,
that Brunswick and Glynn county
would have any more show of it com
ing here than the proverbal snow
hall in the place where they do say
is hotter than these August days
Eighth. Do you, Mr. Editor, think for
one moment that Mr. Brantley with
his influence and pull with the said
John H. Estill, could bring the said
road to Brunswick as against Savan
nah?
Ninth.. Now to be frank. If these
Questions are answered, as the under
signed thinks they must be, then why
should the people of Glynn county suit
port Estill, the Savannah man, as
against Hoke Smith?
Tenth. The evening paper attempts
to magnify Mr. Brantley and minim
ize Mr. Berner; prints Mr. Brantley's
picture and gives him two columns
and a half and the mention of Mr.
Berner a quarter of a column and an
nounces that Mr. Brantley is to speak
Tuesday night at the opera house,
quotes Mr. Ogg's resolution passe 1
by the hoard of trade for Mr. Brantlev
now the question is what has Mr.
Ogg or the board of trade’s resolu
tion commending Mr. Brantley got to
do with the issues of the campaign
for governor or w r hat bearing has th ;
resolution praising Brantley got to do
with Glynn county going for Estill
against Hoke Smith? These questions
may be leading but they are ger
mane.
Tenth. Has not Atlanta always
been a tetter friend to Brunswick
than Savannah? And, while these
motives may be personal and selfish,
is it not true that Savannah has ai
ways been personal and selfish when
it comes to a question of helping Sav
annah as against Brunswick’s up
building?
Twelfth. Mr. Editor do you know
whether or not Mr. Brantiey, at his
ovation Tuesday night will speak on
politics? The evening paper does not
say that he will but if he and( es won i
you please ask him for me benefit of
some who would like to know, 'o an
swer questions 2,3, 4,5, 0 and 7 es
pecially?
Mr. Brautiey is well 'ike! but a
great many people think he is -.n the
wrong track this tone. If he wants
to run for governor why does he not
go to tne people and say i.
A Voter.
MERCURY AGAIN AT
THE 96 DEGREE MARK
Yesterday was another of the series
of scorching days, which, according to
the weather man, Brunswickians are
scheduled to have for a while, and
the temperature relentlessly went up
to 9G degrees, the highest for the
day.
With a clear sky at Madison, Ga.
the mercury crawled up to 100 de
grees, attaining the highest tempera
ture in the state this year, while
Albany recorded !I9 degrees . Just
how long these hot days are to con
tinue, the weather man is unable to
tell, but he says they arc likely to
continue until there is sufficient rain
fall to cool things off a bit. The
lowest temperature recorded yester
day in Brunswick was 77 degrees,
this at 6.30 in the morning.
SHE GOT BIN
New York Woman Swindled Rich Men
By Advertising That She
Wanted a Husband.
New York, August 11. —Evidence
was secured today by United States
secret service men which disclosed the
fact that hundreds of well-to-do men
in New York and other large cities
have been swindled by a beautiful
woman, who advertised for a husband
The secret service men have been
at work on the case for some time,
but only today succeeded in securing
enough evidence to make an arrest.
The woman, who is said to be beau
tiful, stylish and a general winner,
has gotten rich through her scheme,
and there is no way of telling exactly
how much money she has secured
in this peculiar way.
She will be prosecuted by the gov
ernment for using the mails to
defraud.
SOUTHERN’S ANNUAL CHEAP
RATES TO MANY POINT
Excursion Will Leave Brunswick o
August 15.
Th e Southern Railway will sell tick
ets at extremely low rates to all prin
cipal resorts on its line in Virginia
and the Carolinas on August 15. Be
low are a few of the resorts to which
these special rates will apply:
Asheville, N. €., $10,50; Brevard,
N. C„ $10,80; Hendersonville, N. C,
S9*SO; Hot Springs, N. C., $11,75;
Take Toxaw,ay, N. C., $11,80; Lenoir
N. 0., $10,75; Lincolnton, N. C., $10.50
Marion, N. C., $10,50; Rutherfordtoo,
N. C„ $10,50; Saluda, N. C., $9,60
Shelby, N. C., $10,50; Tryon, N, C,
$9,60; Abbeville, S. C., $8,50, Ander
son, S. C., $8,50; Cross Hill, S. G,
$8,50; Greenville, S. C., $9,60; Lau
rens, S. C., $8.50; Spartanburg S. C.,
$9,60; Walhalla, S. C., $9,75; Waterloo,
S. C„ $9,60; Whi.estone, S. C., $9,60;
Ocean View, Va., $13,00; Old Point
Comfort, Va., $13,00 Virginia Beach,
Va., $13,00.
These tickets will be on sale one
day only, August 15. Tickets are
good returning on any regular train
until August 31, 1906. For further
information, literature, etc., call on E.
H. Houseman, general agent.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INDICTED !N NEW YORK
Jamestown, N. Y., August 11. —The
Federal grand jury for the western
district of New York, today returned
indictments against the Standard ( i
Cos. of New York, Pennsylvania Rail
road Cos., and the Vacum Oil Cos., of
Rochester, for violations of the in
terstate commerce law.
RIEEEIN TO
IETRRN TODAY
il Come in lliis After
noon Over the A.,
B. I A.
v
BAB A PLEASANT TIME
The Company Spent Last Night in
Cordele and Will Leave There
Tins Morning Arriving Home
This Afternoon.
The Brunswick Riflemen, after a
week in camp at QJiickamauga, will
arrive in the city this afternoon at
2.30 o’clock, over the Atlantic, Birni
inghani and Atlantic railroad.
Captain Dunn last night called up
Tihe News over the long distance
telephone, announcing that the com
pany arrived in Cordele late last nignt
and woul leave this morning at
7.30 o’clock, arriving in Brunswick at
2,30. Captain Dunn stated that the
boys had all had a delightful time
at Chickamaugt, and he did not have
a single sick member during the en
eampment. He stated that the boys
had all been in the best of spirits
and there was not an accident ef any
kind to mar the pleasure of the eu
eampment.
The Georgia soldiers broke camp
late Friday night, leaving Chi kamau
ga at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The Brunswick boys reached
Macon yesterday and spent two or
three hours in that city, proceeding
to Cordele over the Central of Geor
gia railroad.
They spent the night in that city
and will leave this morning at the
hour above stated.
it is expected that a targe crow 1
will he down to the depot this af
ternoon to greet the soldiers, it is
understood that the Atlantic band
will turn out and will escort the
company from the depot to their ar
mory.
CROWDS WILL GO TO RESORTS
Hot Weather Will no Doubt Drive
Crowds to th e Island.
During the past few days the hot
test weather in several years has
been experienced, not only in Bruns
wick. but in all sections of the conn
cry. Here in Brunswick the mercury
iias registered between 92 and 95 all
during the week.
It is expected that this hot weath
er will send hundreds to the islands
today, as it will be the llrst opportun
ity they have had to get cool. The
regular schedules of the boats to the
two resorts will prevail.
DREDGE ATLANTIC WILL
RETURN LATER THIS MONTH
it is understood that the, bit sir.'lon
dredge Atlan.ic, which did such ilia
nominal work at the A.. B & A. termi
nal:; here a few weeks ago, will return
to (his port later in the prv-\nl month
to resume work on contracts made
with the Fore River Shipbuilding Cos.,
which concern has the contract to
build the terminals.
The Atlantic is at present engaged
in dredging work on the St. Johns
river near Jacksonville.
SEVERAL IN JAIL WAITING
TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Although the city court was In ses
sion last week and tried a number or
jail cases Sheriff Berrie still has a
njfij'.er of prisoners awaiting triai
t the December term of the superior
court.
One or two of the prisoners are
held on the charge of murder, while
there are quite a number there charg
ed with smaller crimes. •
ALICE AND HER HUBBY
BACK FROM TRIP ABROAD
New Y’ork, August 11. —Mr. and Mr4.
Longworth arrived in New York today
from a long tour abroad. They are
both iu good health.
Presbyterian Church.
On Sunday morning Rev. F. I).
Thomas will preach on John 21:21,
"Lord, aud what shall this man do.”
At the union services at the Baptist
church at 8 p. m. the subject will be
John 9r25 “Dost thou believe on the
son of God.’"
Quiet in Shipping.
The past week has been an unus
ually quiet one in shipping circles
and only one or two vessels have
arrived. A large fleet is now due .n
port, however, and things in shim
I ping circles are expected to pick up
' during the next few days. ‘
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1906.
WILL NSW TRY
CHINESE EAROR
Hundreds Have Been Em
ployed lo M en
Panama Canal
CAN SECURE i OTHERS
Government is Having Some Serious
Trouble at Present in Solving
the Labor Question in the
Canal Zone.
Washington, Aug. 11. —Chinese la
bor will be given a thorough test, on
the Panama canal. Contracts calling
for 2,500 Chinamen for canal work
have been prepared, and advertise
ments will be issued by the canal
commission in a few days asking Jot
proposals from labor agents*
if lhi> initial 2,500 Chinamen prove
a success it is likely that many move
will be taken to the isthmus to do the
work which is too hard for the Ja
malcans now employed there in largo
numbers.
Organized labor lias offered niuen
opposition to the use of contract Chin
ese labor, but the Jamaican workmen
have proved inadequate. sufficient
Spaniards cannot be secured to rush
the work and the Chinese are the
last hope of the commission.
The administration lias taken th.
position that the canal must be dug
at any cost and although the presi
dent urged that there be no haste
in employing Chinese he did not
stand permantly in the way of the
plan to try the coolies.
It is the intention of the commis
sion to ask for bids from the labor
agents who will anange with the gov.
eminent of China for the exportation
of labor, transport the Chinese to the
isthmus under contract, to work for
fixed wages and ship them back io
China thus relieving the commission
of all detail work and all responsibil
ity.
There are said to be about thirty
labor agencies who supply Chinese la
contractors in all parts of the world.
These agents are familiar with all the
Chinese laws, stand ready to pay
money lo the families of the men who
are going into their service and a™
ready on short not ice to meet demands
tor an unlimited number of coolies.
TRET TH TRIP
Number of Macon Business Men Go
On an Excursion on the
Nan Elizabeth.
Macon, Ga., August 11. —A large del
egation of Macon citizens left this
morning at 5 o'clo k on the steamer
Nan Elizabeth for a trip to Hawkin-:-
villo. The object of the trip is to
inspect, the river channel and to come
to a conclusion about organizing a
Macon navigation company with font
steamers for the purpose of plying
between Macon and Brunswick.
In the parly were J. W. Cabaniss, it.
.1 Taylor, Steven Popper, Emmeli
Small, Eugene Anderson, Judge W. II
Felton, A. E. Chap; ell, Robert G. Mer
rill and represenlaliven of !he Macon
newspapers.
Macon is greatly interested mnv in
river navigation and since tin steamer
Nan Elizabeth lias made four success
fill trips to the city up the river that
was said to bo unuavigalde, there is
great enthusiasm over the proposi
tion.
First Methodist Church—City Hall
Preaching 11 a. m. by the pastoi.
Subject: “The True Church of (tot
Defined." Rev. Kerr will present hi ;
message not according to sectarian
prejudice but according to divine
truth. He hopes that none will re
main away on account of prejudic ■.
Union service in the evening at the
Baptist church. Sunday school 1,.")
p. m. Prayer service Wednesday at
8 p. rn.
Stil Has a Crowd.
Manager L. A. Miller, of the hotel
Cumberland, spent yesterday in the
city. Mr. Miller stated that the
present season lias been one of the
most successful in the history of the
resort. The hotel and cottages have
been pretty well crowded ever since
the season opened in June. He states
that there are stilt a number of guests
at the hotel.
SENATE PUSSES
11? US
Sixty-Fight Went Through
Upper House at Fri
days Session
SOME Ml IMPORTANT US
Bill Enlarging the Powers of the
Railroad Commission Was Pass
ed—Optometry Bill Met with
a Defeat.
Atlanta, August 11.—Fifty-one lo
cal house hills ami seventeen senate
local and general measures were
jammed through the senate wl*U
amazing celerity Friday morning.
It hilled Senator Steed’s hill to elect
county school commissioners by tho
people, and passed his measure to al
low graduates of the Slate Normal
si Athens and the Georgia Normal at
iMilletlgeville to teach In Georgia wltn
out examination.
Senator Crum s tbill to clear claims
on land titles passed.
Owing to tho dltlienlty of hooping
senators in the chamber, the aye an i
nay vote had to be taken on nearly
every general senate measure.
The hill of Senator Fitzgerald on
larging the powers of tho railroad
commission was passed. It gives the
commission power to locate and re.
quire the construction and mainten
ance of such sidetracks at any point
as may lie necessary for the accommo
dation of business.
It also gives it authority to compel
railroads to make actual physical coil
nection with connecting lines and to
receive tho cars of each oilier for
transportation, it Axes a penalty ot
St,ooo flue.
Because l lie senate did not know
what optometry means, Senator Reid's
bill “to regulate the practice of op
tometry in Georgia’’ was tabled. Sen
ator Reid said optometry meant I lie
examination of eyes and sales of eye
glasses, lull I lie senate couldn’t sec It.
Senator Wlieately introduced a reso
lution thnl a committee ol five to pro
pare a banquet for the members and
officers of the senate on next Wednes
day evening bo appointed by the pres
ident.
Some of I lie hills pased were tho
following.
By Senator Walker: To require an
claimants of land sold under wild land
tax 11. fas. issued by tax collector
against unreturned wild lands since
adoption of the code of 1895 and prior
to August 15, 1904, to lining suit for
such land within eighteen months,
and to provide for the manner of bring
ing such suils u nd for other purposes
By Senator Bond: To repeal sect
ion ol the code requiring notice to bo
given mortgages when mortgages are
foreclosed in justice courts, and for
other purposes.
By Senator Walker: To alow coun
ty commissioners of mate when there
is a surplus in the county treasury
lo il‘ os it : iiiiic in hunk located in
K.ounly at a rate of interest, and to re
(jnii bunk to give bond in double the
amount of deposit, and when there is
no county cominissToners to permit
ordinary to exercise name right, and
for other purposes.
Clever Party on the Sabine.
The Mallory steamer Sabine was in
port yesterday en route t< New York
and hail on board a very clever party
if j Voniinent citizens. They spent
the day around the city and were wed
pleased vvilii Brunswick. Those iu
tlii- party were: A. W. Noble, editor
of the I.oiind Chronicle, Lou a I, Mi-*J,
Jake and Simon Ru> le .wholesale
clotuiors, Corinth, Miss., Miss J. H
Brook:-■man, Corinth, Miss., Countess
You Bressol Karra, Swoedeti. Major
aud Alls, l.udlow. If. 3. A.
BOOKS CLOSED YESTERDAY.
A Few Voters Qualified During the
Day.
Tho registration hooks for the
state primary were closed yesterday
and those voters whose names do
not appear on the list, will not have
an opportunity to vote in the primary
to he held on August 22.
Y'-aterday was the busiest day Col-
IvetorA-cad lias had since the coun
ty primaly. Those voters who al
ways wait until the last, day lo quai
ify w< re on hand and quite a num
ber registered during the day.
NOW RUNNING ON FULL TIME.
Large Force at Work at Altamaha Cy
press Mills.
After being closed down for tho
past two months undergoing extensive
repairs, the large mill of the Hilton
BITTER CAMPAIGN
IS NOW RAPIDLY
DRAWING TO CLOS.
and Dodge Lumber Company, a few
miles from the city, is in operation
again and is running on full lime.
The force now employed at the
mill is larger than it has ever'been.
Hie capacity having been greatly, in
creased. All of the new machinery
installed is working nicely, and it is
expected that the mill will now lip
in operation constantly for many
months.
TWO POLITICAL MEETINGS
BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK.;
'two big political meeting are sche
duled to occur in Brunswick during
the present week.
On Tuesday night a meeting will
lie held under the auspices of the Es
till club. 001. Estill and Congress
man Brantley will iu* the speakers.
it is understood that the Hoke
kuuith ciuli lias arranged another big
rally to occur next Friday night, it
lias not yet. been announced who the
principal speaker will be, but there
will he a number of addresses.
Both the Smith and Esctill clubs
will also hold big rallies on the night
before the primary.
New Millinery Store.
Mrs. M. \V. Purvis will leave for
New York in a few days where she
will spend several weeks studying
aew styles and pur basing an up-to
date stock of fall and winter millinery
goods and will return about September
15 at which time slu- will open a mil
linery parlor and will be pleased to
meet the ladies of Brunswick. Mrs.
I’it i'vis will In; rente inhered as Miss
Seamtm, for several years with Mrs.
ledL;m having charge of her millinery
department.
Ready to Move..
The little building next, to the Nat
ional bunk lias been completed and
will be occupied within (lie next few
days by tho Western Union Telegraph
Company.
ON DEATH BED
Murder Committed Several Months
Ago is Cleared Up by a
Dying Man.
Eaton ton, Ga., August. 11—The rya.
tery which surrounded the bmiiipg' of
the house of Robert Reid, Aiout a
mile from the city, in whUdMro char
red remains of Reid and 1 is wife
were found, was cleared upffrecently
he Joe Coleman, a 'brother of*the de
ceased.
Recently, Coleman, who worked with
Robert Reid last year, was stricken
with fever and died after an illness
of only a few days. On It is death
bed lie confessed to the crime, slat
ing that ho went, to tho house he
tween midnight, and day, knowing
Robert had been drinking the day be
fore.
He knocked Ids brother iu tho head
witli a heavy ciub and when Geor
gia Reid, the invalid wife, sprang up,
he murdered her.
After taking wliat money there was
in the house, he wont un stairs and
taking a can of kerosene, saturated
the upper floor with oil and set flic
to the building. When he was first
taken sick lie claimed that he could
not work for seeing Ids brother amt
hearing Idm constantly calling.
Greeks Home for a Visit.
LI- (.evria, Pete Slarva and George
Paired!, three Greeks who have been
Li Brunswick lor some time, sailed
on the Mallory steamer Comal yester
day for New York, where they will
take a steamer for Greece. They wih
all return to Brunswick in about six
months.
To Meet Tuesday Afternoon.
Judge Horace Dart announces that
a meeting of Jackson camp, Confed
erate wMerius, will be held at the
court hWuko at 3,30 o’clock Tuesdav
afternoon. Business of importance is
lo he transacted and a full uftemlanci
of the members is desired.
Will Wed This Afternoon.
This afternoon at 2,3(1 o’clock at
tho home of the bride r mot m i Mr 4
Lula Doerr, will occur the wedding of
Miss Mabel Lancaster, o. - this ei’.v,
and Mr. Clias. P. Sturkey, of Live
Oak, Fla.
Only a Few Arrests.
Everything was quiet in police cir
cles last night and only one or two
arrests were made.
Machinists on Strike.
Bedalla, Mo., August 11. —More than
200 machinists at the Missouri Pa
cific shops quit work yesterday. The
walkout was a protest by the machin
ists against the violation of an alleg
ed agreement between Iho shopmen
and the officials of the operating de
partment. The strike may spread.
PRICE FIVE OENTB.
HOIE SMITH
IN THE LEAD
In lillle Over a Week Peo
ple Wili Vole lor a
Governor
Will BE JIWHIRLWIND FINISH
r— V
All of the Candidates and Many of
Their Friends Will Speak Daily
Until the Primary on
August 22.
This will practically the Jfist- week
el’ the gubernatorial llgfit, as the state
primary occurs a week from Wednes
day, August 22.
All ot the candidates, of course,
are claiming victory, the only man
not being considered in the running is
Jim ,Smith, and some of his friends
u veu claim that he will carry enough
counties lo make him strong In the
convention.
tbit, witli friends of all of the can
didates making claims it looke like the
llullt lias been won by Hoke Smith.
I bal lie will go into the convention
wilh twice as many votes as any other
two candidates there is not the leust
doubt in the mind of the politiciai
"I"' lam closely watched the campaign
Hul (lie question is will lie have a suffi
cient number of votes in the conven
tion (o clout him on flip first ballot.
While Mr. Smith's campaign head
quarters claim that ho wll 1 carry over
mo counties, it is thought *f-*_-v4nany
that lie is not that strong.
loose, or at least, many of them who
are opposed to him, admit that they
would nol he surprised to see him go
Into tin; convention with ut least 90
counties, lie can win on the first
ballot provided sf eof them are
large con lilies, \x{ „Is generally con
ceded that Mr. ,rnilh will c.Tpry a
majority of (lie large counties.
Jl°ko Smith is making a fight In er- I
cry county in the state of
ll<’ has boon speaking
a year and his all beei*
vole-makers. That hi will carry a
majority of the count lea there seems
to bo hut little doubt. Everything pos.
sible has been done against him, his
record has been assailed by the other
andldales; all kinds of charges bava
lev n made against him, but he has men
them all fairly and they only served
to make more voters for him.
The Fight Locally.
Although the Estill forces In Glynn
county are doing everything possible
t" l‘t tltis county in the Savanna!
candidates column, it Is known that'
Hoke Smith will win herd by a large
tnajoiily. The lloke Smith club lias
about six hundred memters, nearly,
a;I of their, voters, and there are many
oiliers who favor his candidacy amt
■vill vote lor him, who, for various
reasons, have not joined the chib.
rite Estill supporters, of course,
are not conceding the county to Mr.
Smith, hut I hey frankly admit that ha
it leading in the race in Glynn county.
J’Toiii the counties adjacent Bruns-,
wick also comes the report that Smith
will eary them. Over in Camden thejj
fight is said to he close, but the 110 I
Smith supporters cl a‘Tit ttoLJJjey w. U
will in the iprmiary. From
comes the report that Hoke Smioß
will win two lo one; Appling is prac-fl
tically conceded to him, he is makinsfl
a hard fight, in Mclntosh. In War
It is claimed that he will win by
large majority. In fact reports from
all counties in thist section, especially,
in the Eleventh district. Indicate that
M-r. Smith Is leading.
A visitor to the city yesterday from
Ware county, who is taking great in
terest in the race, but who is a sup.
porter of Hick Russell, said he ba.
lleved Hoke Smith would eary every,
county in this district with possibly
the exeception of two.
The coming week will bring forth
the liveliest times politically Georgia
lias ever known. All of the candidates
expect to make a whirlwind finish.
The candidates and many of their
friends will speak every day until the
primary, hut, unless some unforeseen
facts are brought out, and some niar*
veioitß chances take -place, Hoke Smit!
will lie the next governor of Georgia.
Services at St. Marks.
Services will occur at St. Mark*
church at 11 o’clock this morning.
Rev. C. G. Bradley, officiating