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Grand Jury Presentments.
We, the Grand Jury, chosen and sworn
for Hall Superior Court, July Term,
1901, sdbmit the following Present
ments and Recommendations;
The committee appointed by the for
mer grand jury to examine the boohs
of the various county officers has made
its report to this body, and we recom
mend that it be published with these
presentments.
We have appointed Robert N. Pi.kle,
John T. Waters and George J. Hanes a
committee to examine the records and
report the result of their findings to
the next grand jury, with an itemized
statement of all the money received
and paid out by each officer.
CITY COURT.
We have investigated the city court
and we find the books neatly kept. We
find that the business of said court is
such that we believe it should be thor
oughly investigated by the special com
mittee appointed by our body to inves
tigate the county officers. We believe
the act compelling persons to stand tri
al without indictment by the grand ju
ry an injustice to the people ; we there
fore recommend that the next general
assembly be urgently’ requested to re
peal said law. i
RECOM MENDATIONB.
We recommend that the jurors and
bailiffs be paid two dollars per day for
next yaar.
After due consideration we believe it
to the best interest of town and county
that the public square be sold, we
therefore recommend our county com
missioners to sell it, and a more suita
ble place or places be bought for a
hitching ground.
We recommend that the county com
missioners publish monthly an itemized
statement of all the money received
and paid out; from whom received and
to whom paid.
We recommend that the county com
missioners have these presentments
published in the Gainesvdle Eagle and
The Georgia Cracker.
tax receiver.
We find the tax receiver’s books neat
and correct; we find that the taxable
property Jvas, in 1900, $3,830,545, and
in 1901, $4,007,206, an increaseof $176,-
661. We.commend our tax receiver as
an efficient officer.
, COUNTY HOME.
We visited the county hoipe and
found 31 inmates ; all seemed content
ed, well fed and well cared for. We
find a good crop of corn, peas, cotton
and potatoes, and vegetables in abun
dance. We find the buildings newly
painted and m good condition. We
commend Mr. Fuller as an efficient
manager of the home.
woman’s rest.
We have visited the “Woman’s Rest”
and can cheerfully recommend it to
theladies of the county as a neat and
suitable place for rest and recreation
when in the city. We heartily thank
the ladies of the city for the interest
they have taken in furnishing this rest.
We recommend a suitable sign to be
placed in front by the county commis
. sioners.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We find the jail in good condition,
with these exceptions: A new stove
is needed ; some of the sash rotting and
glass falling out; the ceiling in the
hall rotting; the cells are needing
paint inside and out: the stables in
bad fix. The courthouse we find in
good repair, but needing paint on the
outside. These repairs we recommend
the commissioners to look after.
PUBLIC ROADS.
After discussing.the alternative road
law we have failed to recommend it.
We find that most of the public roads
have been well worked and, with some
exceptions, are in good condition.
J. i*. * n. p. DOCKETS.
We have examined the dockets of the
justices of the peace and notaries pub
lic of the county, and find them In the
main correct. We find some omissions, to
which we have called attention.
Upon taking leave of the court we
would extend our thanks to his honor
Judge J. B. Estes, Solicitor General W.
A. Charters, Clerk Thomas M. Bell,
Deputy Clerk W. B. Smith, Deputy
Sheriff J. A. Lyle, and our efficient
bailiff, B. T. Collins, for courtesies
shown our body. We extend our sym
pathies to our worthy sheriff, M.O. Gil
mer. in his afflictions.
Robert F. Quillian, foreman ; Wil
liam A. Miller, Sandy B. Carter, Lem
uel B. Grier, Pinckney M. Martin,
Thomas J. Newman, George D. Lay.
Angus P. Camp, Andrew J. Bennett,
John W. Stovall, William M. Mundy,
Henry C. Canning, John T. Waters,
Robert N. Pirkle, George J. Hanes,
Thomas H. Fraser, David S. Armour,
Jeff D. Rodgers, Benjamin M. Head,
John R. Pless, James M. Ellis, John W.
Haynes, Jr., Elisha H, Langford.
To the foreman and members of the
grand jury, July term of Hall Superior
Court:
Gentlemen: We, the committee
elected by the grand jury at the January
term of this court, 1901, for the purpose
of examining the records of thu various
county officers, and make report thereof
at the July term, beg leave to submit the
following as a report of our investiga
tions and findings:
SHERIFF.
We have carefully examined the books
of ex-Sheriff A. J. Mundy, and find that
bis jail record coiresponds in number
of days charged for feeding prisoners
with his reports made to county com
missioners. We also examined the
books of M. O. Gilmer, present sheriff,
and find them correctly kept.
ORDINARY.
We find the records in the ordinary’s
office correctly kept. In some cases we
find that executors and administrators
have failed to make their yearly and
final returns as required by law, and we
recommend that the ordinary require
these returns in all cases in the future.
clerk
We find iff the office of the clerk of the
superior court books that are correctly
kept, with all books and legal papers
and documents on proper file. We find
that our present clerk, Thos. M. Bell,
has paid into the county treasury from
the hire of misdemeanor convicts, after
all proper costs were paid, the sum of
three hundred and twelve dollars and
fifty-five cents, for which he holds re
ceipts from the treasurer. (See Ac* of
1890, page 314, as to duties of clerk in
cases where convict hire is received.)
This is all the money that we have been
able to find that has ever been paid into
the county treasury from this source.
TREASURER
We have examined the Treasurer’s
books and find them correct, as shown by
tabulated statement attached, from Jan
uary Ist, 1895, to June 19th, 1901, inclus
ive, with all receipts and vouchers shown
and checked by us:
To amount on hand Jaon. 189551,098.47
Rec’d during 1895 up to Jan. 1, 1896.... 27,485.13
Total to be accounted for 28,583.60
Paid out on proper vouchers2o,7lo.B2
To balance on hand Jan. 1,1896.... 7,872.78
To amount received during 1896 up to
Jan. 1,1897 16,210.81
To bal. on hand to be accounted for 24,083.59
Paid out on proper vouchers 21,428.89
To balance on hand Jan. 1,1897.... 2,654.70
To amount received up to Jan. 1, 1898 . 20,296.71
To bal. on hand to be accounted for 22,951.41
Paid out on proper vouchers 12,209.76
To balance on hand Jan. 1, 1898.... 10,741.65
To amount received up to Jan. 1,1899. 19,351.50
To amount on hand Jan. 1, 1899.... 30,093.15
Paid out on proper vouchers 24,695.92
To amount on hand Jan. 1,1899.... 5,397.23
Received up to Jan. 1,1900 ... 20,438.46
Total amount to be accounted for. 25,835.69
Paid out on proper vouchers 22.527.8 S
To amount on hand Jan, 1. 1900.... 3,307.89
To amount received up to Jan. 1,1901. 19,100.02
Total to be accounted for 22,407 91
Paid out on proper vouchers 20,702.28
Balance, which was paid over to F.
M. Tumlin, treasurer 1,705.63
Received to June 19, 1901 9,334.00
Total to be accounted for this year 11,039.63
Paid out on vouchers 8,568.44
Balance on hand June 19,1901 2,471.19
We find deposited in State Bank to
the credit of Hall county 2,471.19
TAX RECEIVER.
We have examined the tax receiver’s
books from January, 1895, up to January
Ist, 1901, and we find them all correct.
COUNTY HOME.
We have carefully examined the rec
ords of the County Home, and find that
the expense for the years of 1899 and
1900 was $2,609.07, and that the average
of inmates for the Deriod stated to be 34.
This shows that the cost per month for
each inmate for food, clothing, medicine,
etc., to be $3 19. We therefore com
mend our county commissioners and the
superintendent of County Home for their
economical administration of the affairs
at our County Farm.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
We find that the books of the commis
sioners of roads and revenues correctly
kept, and we commend theii present plan
of book-keeping, and their plan of re
quiring monthly settlements with the
treasurer, and all other matters pertain
ing to their office, and in. the manage
ment of the County Home and the other
affairs of the county. .We find in the list
of tax fi fas of 1894 and 1895-that there
are 28 marked on the list “x no,”
amounting to $99 15, that we could get
no trace of whatever.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
We have examined and checked the
county school commissionei’s books and
find proper vouchers for all moneys that
have passed through his ham’s.
TAX COLLECTOR.
We have carefully examined and
checked the tax books of Collector M.
J. Charles from Jan. Ist, 1895, to Jan.,
1904, and find that he has properly paid
overall moneys to the treasurer on set
tlements each year with the commis
sioners, and has delivered to the county
commissioners all tax fi fas, both solvent
and insolvent, and has been properly
credited with same on his annual settle
ments, and holds receipts for the same.
A tabulated statement follows of bis
settlement each year since 1895 up to and
including the taxes for 1900:
Tax Collector for 1895
Total tax 1evy519,583.67
Collected not on digest ... 157.95
Railroad tax 2,460.48
22.202.10
Credit.
Fi fas K solvent and insolvent, returned $548.04
Commissions of Tax Collector 492.56
Amount paid County Treasurer 21,161.50
22.202.10
1890.
Total tax levy ...$16,372.61
Railroad tax 2,006.08
Collected not on digest 40.42
18.419.11
Credit.
Insolvent fi sass 1,042.14
Commissions of Tax Collector 395.66
Paid county Treasurer 15,213.80
Solvent fi fas 1,767.51
18.419.11
1897.
Total tax levy. $17,222.01
Railroad tax 2,171.70
Collected not on digest ... 23.08
19,416.79
Credit.
Insolvent fi fas $819.03
Commissions of Tax Collector 432.26
Paid County Treasurer 17,272.58
Solvent fi fas 892.92
19,416.79
1898.
Total tax 1evy513,653.78
Railroad tax 1,731.59
Collected not on digest.... 22.94
15,408.31
Credit.'
Insolvent fi fas $562.61
Commissions of Tax Collector 355.13
Paid County Treasurer 12,938.23
Solvent fi fas 1,552.34
15,408.31
1899.
Total tax 1evy517,154.34
Railroad tax 2,150.58
Collected not on digest.... 19.00
’19,323.88
Credit.
Insolvent fl fas $694.62
Solvent fi fas 1,080.58
Commissions of Tax Collector 410.00
Paid County Treasurer 17,138.78
19,323.88
1900.
Total tax 1evy514,556.00
Railroad tax 1,964.78
Collected not on digest.... 19.69
16,510.47
Credit.
By insolvent ti fas $580.44
Commissions of Tax Collector 401.80
Solvent fi fas 620.54
Paid County Treasurer 14,937.67
16,540.47
The foregoing report is respectfully
submitted, and while we have been a
considerable number of days in the in
vestigation covered by this report, we
thought the matter was of vital impor
tance to our county, and we are very
thankful to be able to report that we
have honest officers in our county, and
feel that the people’s interests are safe
in their hands. If this work is done each
year it will be a great saving in time to
the committee as well as to future grand
juries. Very respectfully, etc.,
b. H. Jarrett,
J H. Foster,
W. A. Thompson.
Hall Superior Court; *1
July Term, 1901. j
It is ordered that the foregoing pre
sentments of the grand jury be received
and spread upon minutes of court, and
that the same be published as recom
mended.
Done in open court this 27th day of
July, 1901.
W. A. Charters, J. B. Estes,
Sol. Gen’l. J. S. C.
A true extract from the minutes. This
July 27, 1901. '
Thomas M. Bell, Clerk.
PEDAGOGIC PROFESSOR.
Peaceful, Placid, Picturesque, Peripa
x tetic Peregrinations.
Stillmore, Ga., July 23, 1901.
Editor Eagle: Owing to a late train,
I have missed my connection? today and
find several hours of time on my hands
in which I have nothing to do. When
on these trips, my unoccupied hours are
usually given ta thinking of Gainesville
and the dear ones at-home, and I know
of no way more pleasant co myself that I
can pass a portion of this time of waiting
than by writing you a short letter. To a
North Georgian this is a wonderful coun
try. It is a new and comparatively un
developed section, but a portion of our
state which is making wonderful prog
ress. The progress and development
now going on is strikingly shown by the
net-work of railroads which run through
all parts of the country, and wonderful
to be told, these roads are usually owned
by one, two or three wen. With us, to
build and equip a road means, first, sub
scriptions by private individuals, then
the issuance of first mortgage bonds to
Northern trust companies; then failure
to meet interest; a receivership, reorgan
ization and consequent loss to all original
stockholders. When these people want
a road, one or two men go ahead and
and bnild, own and operate it and make
money out of it. A railroad president,
to my mind, has always seemed a man
hard to approach, who looked upon
ordinary individuals as unworthy their
attention or notice. This Las been my
idea of the presidents of North Georgia
roads. For the past three days I have
been the guest of two presidents of
South Georgia roads, and I find them
much like ordinary mortals, plain, un
assuming gentlemen, with indomitable
energy and will power. lan writing
you from the home of my friend, George
M. Brinson, president of the Stillmore
Air Line, which road runs from Collins
on the Sea Board to Wadley on the Cen
tral, a distance of 54 miles. Mr. Brinson'
owns this line absolutely. He runs
regular passenger trains which make fine
connections with the two trunk lines and
also does an immence freight business.
He is one of the most remarkable men
that I have ever seen, and can do any
thing from building a locomotive to en
tertaining. officials of other roads in the
Waldorf-Astoria of New York. He began
life in the piney woods without a dollar
of capital. He practically owns this
town and everybody here is his friend.
He built the finest hotel in this section
of the State to accommodate the travel
ing men who visit Stillmore and furnished
it on a scale commensurate with the De
Soto of Savannah. He built a SIO,OOO
school bouse and has placed a splendid
corps of teachers in it, who have a school
the peer of any in South Georgia. He
owns lands and houses and saw mills and
business houses in half a dozen towns,
and has made all himself and in doing so
has been one of the most liberal, public
spirited men in the State. He has never
had a strike in his mills or on his road
and it would be utter foolishness to try
to get his men to leave him to go to
other places. His home life is ideal. In
it you find all the comforts of a city
home, all the daily papers, new maga
zines, late books and the best table a poor
school teacher ever struck.
Yesterday I was the guest of Mr. M.
Durden of Monte, president of the Mil
len & Southwestern railroad, whose
career is almost a parallel to that of Mr.
Brinson. Mr. Durden has had two bright
beautiful girls in Brenan for the past two
years and it was a great pleasure to me
to meet these girls in their delightful
home. Mr. Durden appreciates the value
CARBUNCLES
AND BOILS W<
x ] y ß ' 1
SYMPTOMS OF BAD BLOOD W
There is a popular belief that every boil is worth
many times its weight in gold, and the sufferer Jlßr 1W
patiently, even cheerfully, endures the pain under the 'W .-:W
mistaken idea that these little tormentors are health T
promoters; that they thin the blood when too thick, 1
and cleanse and cool it when too hot or too rich. On j|
the contrary, boils and carbuncles are evidence of blood ||
poverty, or a fearfully depraved condition of that fluid. |
There may be no external evidence of bad blood until IY. // /7/frs
the warm days of spring set in motion the sluggish $ '' r F
circulation and the pent-up impurities, unable to escape f' -fr
through the natural outlets, gather near the surface of ' '
the skin, and a Carbuncle or a Boil is the result. When the blood is burdened with an
undue" amount of this impure matter, the Boils come in greater number, eat deeper into the
surrounding flesh, and, being nearly always located on a; bed of nerves, cause the most
intense suffering. Robust and apparently healthy people ire subject to Boils, and there is
always some hidden agency at work within the blood add system that will eventually
undermine the health, but those whose constitutions are broken down by previous sickness
or other causes, are most often the unhappy. and Carhuncte —feppsure.to
the deadly malaria destroys the red corpuscles and reduces the blood to such a weak and
watery condition that it succumbs to the boil-producing floisons, and the pale and sallow
sufferer is continually nurs-j .
DANGEROUS CARBUNCLES. / ~ 1 BANEFUL, BOILS.
Mr. J. B. Scott, a resident of Hasel- * n g ? 11C Or m ore these Mr. R M Pratt> Cave> gCj Bayg .
hurst, Miss., writes: “S. S. S. cured feverish and pamiul erUD “For twenty years I was afflicted, with
a malignant carbuncle on my neck . . , r . T> ’1 boils and carbuncles, part of the time
which the doctors had been unable to HOUS. A Harmless ±>oll 11 being unable to work or sleep. Several
bring to a head. As soon as I began nrM'iircnr nt doctors treated me and I tried numer-
to use S. S. S. I was relieved of pain sometimes me precursor 02 ous blood remedies, but received no
and the dreadful carbuncle got entirely rlrpoded Cnnrpr and tnh benefit. During the summer of 1888 I
well. My skin is clear, sound and ureaueu Vdutci, duu Lup Wu 3 persuaded to try S. S. S. A few
smooth, and lam well today through often the best evidence of H ! bottles cured me entirely and I have
using S. S. S. lam 65 years old.” . .. ~.. ' r bad no return of these painful pests.”
z condition ot tnc.
kidneys or chronic liver trouble, brought on by lack of nutritious blood; or it may develop
into a running abscess or ugly eating sore, causing years qf suffering, and ofteir terminating
fatally. To seek relief from the inflammation and pail! produced bj* these terrifying erup
tions through the application of local remedies is natural and right, but this method of
treatment does not prevent others coming, or bring the slightest relief to the disease-burdened,
deeply poisoned blood. Only a thorough regeneration and building up of the depreciated
blood can bring about a lasting cure of Carbuncles and Boils and prevent their reappearance.
S. S. S. restores to the old blood all its lost re-invigorating and giving it the
healthy red color that only pure, fresh blood can have, this new blood strength
v^or comes to the bodily organs; the skin resumes its
I U p and filtered out of the system in nature’s way.
S. S. S. is made exclusively of roots and herbs selected
j ] ] for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties. It cures
blood poison diseases of all kinds, whether acute or chronic.
No matter how long the poison may have been in the blood,
S. S. S. removes every vestige of it, thus insuring a faultless circulation and healthy body.
Those subject to boils or any skin eruption, old sores or ulcers, are asked to write our
physicians all about their disease, and any information wanted will be cheerfully
and. promptly given without any cost to the patient A valuable book on Blood
and Skin Diseases sent free. THE SWIFT CO.. Atlanta, Ga
- ( >
of an education and has determined pjat
his children shall have the best advant
ages. He is a self made man, aniLis
esteemed by all his people for his iplpg
rity, his industry and his progreißve
public spirit. While at his home yeMfc
day I went fishing with his daughrM,
my pupils, and to a man who had
in th*e muchly fished Chattahc'
was a great delight to pull out
bream that bit almost as fast aswßa
could bait your hook. I fished a'Hit
two hours aud was rewarded by caU.'jHg
twenty beautiful bream,
those caught by the girls, made
nificent dinner at Mr. Darden’s ana>pi r 9
me an abundance for supper at Mr. Bran
son’s. lam in love with South
and its people. Its agricultural re
sources are immense. I was in a frjyt
orchard a few days since of 1600 acres.
The peaches were splendid, the price the
highest for several years, the owneus*
happy with the big returns. I saw from
the railroad one farm consisting.of
14,000 acres, as level as a floor, almost as
rich as the Mississippi bottoms and with
crops of cotton and corn that were a
wonder to this citizen of the
I have seen saw mills whose output is
80,000 »o 125,000 feet per day aud whose
net profits to the owners is as high as
$20,000 per month. I love old Georgia; I
love its mountains with their pure water
and bracing atmosphere, and I love its
plains with their teeming crops, their
hospitable people and their immense
industries. The day is coming and not
far distant when the South will again be
the center of wealth, influence and popu
lation. A. W. Van Hoosf.. (
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endur£
backache, headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting aud dizzy
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. “I suffered for years with
kidney trouble,” writes Mrs. Phebfl
Cherley of Petersen, Ia„, “and a lame
back pained me so 1 could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although 73 years old, I now
am able to do all my housework.” It
overcomes constipatidn, improves appo
tite, gives perfect health. Only 50c. at
M. C. Brown’s drug-store. ' *
Caught Lots of Fish. u J
Charley Simpson made a fine haul oY
fish last Friday night at Bolding’s Bend,
in the Chattahooche, just above the New
Bridge. In one basket he caught sb
pounds of fine catfish which netted hiiu
$6.
1 »
, She Didn’t Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches, and pimples till she
used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished, as will all eruptions, fever
sores, boils, ulsers, carbuncles, and fel
ons from its use. Infallible for cuts,
corns, burns, scalds, and piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25c. at M. C. Brown’s drug
store.
< I ■■ ■■
From Cleveland Courier.
The month of February, 1866, was in
one respect the most remarkable in the
world’s history. It had no full moon.
January had two full moons and so had
March, but February had none. Do you
realize what a rare thing in nature it wasY
It had not occurred since the creation of
the world, and will not occur again, act
cording to the computation of astreno j
m«rs, £or 2,500,000 years to come,
F. A. McAfee, who has been in
ville for several months, is at home
few weeks. He got his leg
bruised by a falling plank, but he is ra»
idly recovering. i
r Is Guaranteed
For Sale try IME. <J. BROWN, Grainesville, Gra.
Hymen Richardson
Is now making his headquarters in Ath
ens. He will, however, not move his
family any time soon. Last week he
made a trip to the swamps of South
Georgia and made several hauls of stock
and material belonging to illicit distillers.
• —• •
Important to Firemen.
Alt members of the Gainesville Fire
Company are notified to meet at engine
room the second Tuesday night in Aug
ust. The chances are that those who
do not attend the meetings will be called
on for street tax.
Every woman loves to think of the,
time when a soft little body, all her
own, will nestle in her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies in
. the heart of fevery good woman. But
yet there is a black cloud hovering
about the pretty picture in her mind
which fills her with terror. The
dread of childbirth takes away much
of the joy of motherhood. And yet it
need not be so. For sometime there
has Lsen upon the market, well-known
and recommended by physicians, a
liniment called.
Mothers friend
which makes childbirth as simple and
easy as nature intended it. It is a
strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which the skin readily absorbs. It
gives the muscles elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, morning sick
ness and the loss of the girlish figure.
An intelligent mother in Butler, Pa.,
says: “ Were I to need Mother’s Friend
again, I would obtain 9 bottles if I had
to pay $5 per bottle for it.”
Get Mother's Friend at the drug
store. $1 per bottle. .
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for our free illustrated book, ** Before
Baby is Born."
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A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!
■■ l 1 " 1 • "
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-I i
In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in
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comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from
the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
0. F. W. Gunther,
Baker and Confectioner.
Orders for Bread from other towns
promptly filled. Maker of Gunther’s
famous Caramels, Cream Peanut,
Chocolate, Cream, and other Candies.
Fresh Cakes always on hand.
Hall Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA-HALL COUNTY.—WiII be sold
before the court house door, in the city of
Gainesville, Hall County, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
August, 1901, at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property, to wit:
One undivided one-half interest in a lot of
land in the city of Gainesville, Hall County,
Ga., located on the corner of Park and N. Prior
streets, fronting one hundred feet, more or
less, on the north side of said Park street, and
running back two hundred feet, more or less,
on the west side of said Park street, and be
ing the lot whereon the defendant, W. E.
Smith, resided before the dwelling house
thereon was burned. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of W. E. Smith by virtue
of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from the City
Court of Hall County, Ga., in May term, 1896,
in favor of C. F. Moss vs. W. E. Smith, princi
pal, and A. J. Smith, security, and now con
trolled by A. J. Smith, security, and proceed
ing for his use. Notice given defendant in
terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
two horse mules, one named Van and the other
named Holman, one black and the other bay,
each is seven years of age, and they are known
as the A. J. McDonald mules. Levied on and
to be sold as the property of W. L. White by
virtue of and to satisfy afi fa issued from the
City Court of Clarke County, Ga., in favor of
S. J. Tribble vs. Matt Barnett, principal, and
W. L. White security, on bond. Levy made by
J. A. Lyle, deputy sheriff. Notice given de
fendant in terms of the law,
Also at the same time and place will be sold
one house and lot in the city of Gainesville in
said county and State, bounded on the north
and west by J. E. Redwine, east by Broad street,
south by B. F. Simmons, and being the place
whereon F. C. Hunt now resides. Levied on as
the property of John Blats to satisfy four fi fas,
two issued from the Justice Court of the 411th
district G. M. in favor of the State Banking
Company of Gainesville and one against D. G.
Bickers and John Blats, and the other against
F, P. Sherman and John Blats. The other two
fi fas issued from the Justice Court of the
1234th district G. M. of Fulton County, one in
favor of C. C. Sanders and the other in favor of
Sanders Bros., and both against the said John
Blats.
July 10,1901.
J. A. LYLE,
Deputy Sheriff Hall County.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
Ordinary’s office, June 1,1901. Notice to all
concerned: W. A. Reynolds and D. T. Moss,
executors of the will of Jno.W. Reynolds, dec’d,
represent in their petition duly filed in office
that they have fully and justly administered the
estate or said deceased, and pray to be discharg
ed from said administration. This application
will be considered and passed upon by the Court
on the first Monday in September, 1901.
W. N. DYER, Ordinary.
Investigate the
Virtues of Massage and
Swedish Movements.
Manual treatment for disease has
existed since the creation, and never
was so popular as now. Physicians
endorse it.
Mrs. C. C. STEVICK,
34 N. Bradford St. Massuese.
Jewelry and Groceries.
I have added groceries to my stock of
jewelry. I keep Candies and Fruits,
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Veg
etables of all kinds.
M. F. FORTSON.
Hunt’s Opera House building, Bradford
street entrance.
Notice.
All past due accounts to Price Bros. &
Merck must be settled at once, as the
business of the old firm must be closed
up. Wm. H. Price.
Geo. G. Price.
Benj. H. Merck.
Gainesville, Ga , June 6, 1901.
Johnson & Castleberry
HIGH
A
in
STYLE
and
QUALITY.
THIS WEEK
We ask your attention to
Bargains in Shoes.
Fine Summer Shoes
must go at
and
Belo’w Cost!
LOWER
than
The Lowest
in
PRICES.
Johnson & Wleberry.