Newspaper Page Text
AS TO HALL CITY COURT.
A great deal of complaint has
been made to our body regarding
the way the city court is being
conducted, especially as to the
mode of obtaining testimony in
cnminalcases, and the holding of
courts so frequently. We admon
ish the officers of the court to be
more careful in the future.
We return our thanks to his
Solici-
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
;i | :ii!i:iiiniiHll
We, the grand jurors tor nan
superior court, January term, 1901,
make the following presentments:
C OUNTY OFFICERS. -
Through our various committees
we have examined the books of
the ordinary, sheriff, clerk, treas
urer, tax receiver and tax collec
tor, and the commissioners “of
roads and revenues aqd county
school commissioner, and find
them neatly and correctly kept,
: so far as we could ascertain.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We have examined the public
buildings and find them m good
condition, except a few repairs on j
the county Jail, to-wit: The out-s
side windows need new sash ; also,,
the window sills and cases need re
painting. We recommend that the
waste water pipe be extended - to !
the ground, in order to protect the
walls. We further recommend I
that the cells be furnished with
bunks.
THE COUNTY HOME. !
We find the county home in good
condition, with 41 inmates, all
well cared for jo far as we could I
ascertain. We believe Mr. Fuller I
to be a painstaking * and efficient
superintendent. We found at the
home about 50 bushels wheat, 350
* bushels corn, 50 bushels potatoes, I
10 bushels peas, 1,000 pounds of I
meat, about 4,000 bundles fodder j
and 5 two-horse loads of peavine
hay. We find 2 good mules, 2
milch cows, 10 head of hogs and 1
two-horse wagon. We insist that
the inmates of the home be given
an opportunity to hear preaching
at the county chapel as often as
practicable.
n. p. and j. p’s.
We have examined all of the
dockets of the N. P’s. .and ’ J. P’s.
that have been submitted to us,
and find them correctly kept, ex
cept some little irregularities in
itemizing cost bills, which we hp-ve
called attention to. We recom- j
mend for appointment as N. P.
and J- P’s: Bd Meadows,„ for
Gillsville, 1557th district; James
J. Adams, for Morgan’s, 385th dis
trict; James F. Jay, for Fork,
575th district; Aaron W. Pass,
for. Whelchel’s, 570th district;
Anderson G. Dorsey, for Gaines
ville, 411th district.
THE WOMAN’S REST.
We recommend that the county
commissioners continue to keep
and maintain the place known as
“The Woman’s Rest,
honor, Judge J. B,
tor General W. A. Charters, Clerk
Thomas M. Bell, Sheriff M. O.
Gilmer and our efficient bailiff, C.
D. Cagle, for courtesies shown this
body. ;
We recommend that the within
general presentments be publish.ec
in the Gainesville Eagle and The
Georgia Cracker for the sum of
$5 each.
David H. Jarrett, foreman; Wm.
A. Oliver, Thos. B. Pugh, T.x Brax
ton Buffington, Jacob E. Pirkle,
Ezekiel P. Dunagan, Wm. K. Dean,
Virgil M. Beard, Homer A. Lang
ford, James D. Sailers, Rayihpnd
Thompson^ Th6o..@. Day, Julius M.
^Vegetable Preparation for As -
slmilating fteTood andReg ula-
ling the 5 tomachs andBoweis of
Price 50c and $L Large size contains 2% times
smallsize. BookaU aboutdyspepsi a mailedfree
Prepared by E. C. oeltflTT &CO.. Chicago.
Geo. H. Fuller Drug Co.
ItomotesDIgesfion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contams neither
Opium,Morphine norMneral.
Hot Narcotic.
as will place it entirely out of dan
ger of high water, and that the
I commissioners of roads and reve
nues haye the matter attended to
j at once.
j We have elected James R. Wha
ley as a member of the board of
j roads and revenues to succeed him-
jself.
TO EXAMINE COUNTY RECORDS.
We have elected as a special
committee, David'H. Jarrett, Jos-*
eph H. Foster and Walter A.
Thompson to examine into the va
rious county records and make
their report to the July grand jury
as to their findings m the premi
ses, and for their services they be
paid $2 per day each.
[DON’T WANT ALTERNATIVE ROAD
LAW.
We have carefully considered
the alternative road law, and have
tried to discuss it in all of its de
tails, but have failed to recom
mend the same.
We find the amount of cash in
the hands of the treasurer Janua
ry 21st, 1901, to be $8,150.91, with
no indebtedness.
Aperfect Remedy forConsfipa-
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms Convulsions,Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEER
se B.* Wood, Felix W. House, Jos
eph H. Foster, Irwin E. Jay, John
F, Duncan, James L. Parks, Wal
ter A. Thompson, Almond Harri
son, Jno. M. Haynes.
Hall Superior Court, ?
January Adjourned Term, 1901. )
It is ordered that the foregoing
general presentments of the grand
jury be received and spread upon
the minutes of the court, and that
as recom-
the same be published
mended by the grand fury.
In open court, this twenty-third
day of March, 1901.
W. A. Charters, J. B. Estes,
Sol. Gen’l. J. S. C.
cy c/ if so (/
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A Lawyer’s Jofc®-
A Memphis lawyer tells a
story upon a prosecuting ®
• who resides not many
thw city. It appears that 2
man was arraigned BP®
charge of killing a negr°^ w
working on the lawyer® 1
about crop time.
The district attorney
eloquent plea to the
the jury, calling upon ^
convict the white man.
“Why, may it pleaseyoar
orandyop/geDtiemenoftW)
said he, “there are certain
ot the year when the p« -
-“"r ‘rzZ :■*
man dare not mole ^
then there is the^eason _
deer ean run and &
hills and dales and
shoot them, and now, ell
the court, and yon. 8®. ]s ,
the jury, A
Mississippi provrdw.8 tiJ .
not kill a negroaunD=^ •
Cubans Want Real Independence,
New York, March 26.—Repre
sentative Henry Cooper of Wis
consin, chairman of the insular
next door to
the Hudson house,^ which is free
to all ladies while in the city on
business or pleasure.
the public roads.
We have carefully investigated
the condition of the public roads
of the county, and from personal
observation and from the best in
formation obtainable and from re
liable sources we find t hem in bet
ter condition than for many years
previous, and,, in fact,
GOV. CANDLER WILL
RETIRE FROM POLITICS
Governor Candler has given it
out that at the expiration of his
present term as chief executive of
thej[state of'Georgia. he will retire
from politics, and will not again
enter the political arena.
The governor, when interviewed
about the*matter by a reporter for
the Atlanta^Constitution, Tues
day, said: “Yes, it is my purpose
to retire from politics when I have
completed m y present term.
There is no office I shall seek when
my work here is finished. I might
years of active political life
has served m both branches of the
general assmbly, and, in 1882, he
was called upon to accept the con
gressional nomination in this^ dis
trict. He went into the fight and
defeated Hon. Emory Speer, after
one of the most exciting cam
paigns in the history of southern
politics.
we believe
them to be in batter condition than
they have ever been at any time.
Therefore, we respectfully recom
mend his honor, Judge J. B. Estes,
to remit the fine of fifty dollars
imposed on the district road com-
misioners throughout the county,
believing as we do that the district
<5ommissioners have done their du
ty faithfully. We recommend
&hat the bridge across Mud creek,
in Narramore’s district, be raised
as soon as possible, to that extent
He served eight years in
congress and retired.
In 1894 he was chosen secretary
of state to succeed the late Gener
al Phil Cook, serving in 'this office
until 1898, when he resigned to
run for governor. He was nomi
nated by an overwhelming major
ity, and, of course.
See that you get the original De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve when you ask
for it. The genuine is a certain cure
Geo.
was given
second term without opposition,
■Et. Fuller Drug Co,