Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE- NEWS-HERfIED. J. A. PERRY, Local Editor MAR. 17, 1899. LOCAL AFFAIRS Buy vonr flour from D, Y. Hod ges & Co., Logauville. Just received 2 car loads of hulls aud mea 1 . W. O. Cooper, Agt. From all reports, t the grand jury lias done considerable business at this term of court. Remember one of those pretty Pictures free to every $15.00 worth of Drv Goods bought. Cain’s Cash House. J. C. Cooper was over from Ath ens, shakiug hands with home folks and friends this week. E. T. Hopkins, Cruse, Ga., will make anyone a piano-harp for $4.00. Dr. Jacobs was absent several days the past week, in Bartow county, looking after his farming interests over there. All wise men adhere to the pol icy of paying cash for their years supply with caso which is obtain able at the Bank of Lawrenceville. Clever Cicero Martin was one of the jolliest visitors at court. Our new judge thinks a great deal of Mr. Martin and invites him to be seated wheu behind the bar. Agents Wanted —Guaranteed salary of $60.00 per month. Ap ply with postal stamp to John W. Glenn, at Winder, Ga. Just received the nobbiest and most complete line of Hats in the town. Come! Your choice is our selection. Cain’s Cash House. Rev. L. T. Reed filled bis regu lar appointments at the Baptist church Sunday. He is an inde fatigable worker in the Master’s cause, and is doing a noble part by his church. NOTlCE—Family horse for sale cheap. Will trade for cow or steer. Works well anywhere. Apply to P. C. Upshaw, Rosebud, Ga. 3-17-lm. The editor’s little sou, Henry, was taken suddenly ill last Satur day night, and came near dying. Thanks to the prompt attention given the little sufferer by Dr. Bush, he is now out of danger and is himself again. Farmers! Do not wait until you read in your county paper where the Bank of Lawrenceville is ready to let you have money to run you through the coming sea son, just come along and talk with the cashier. While it was a little chilly for the occasion, the ice cream festi val given by the Methodist ladies Monday was a decided success— all the cream being sold. The ladies of that church are wide awake and know no such word as fail. Who is it sells all those nice dress goods, silks and trimmings ? Why Cain’s Cash Store of course. We do not sell silks exclusively,but we carry the largest and best as sorted line in town. Cain’s Cash Store. The store of Mrs. A. Webb was entered by burglars last Sunday night, an entrance being effected by raising a rear window and priz ing open the iron grating over the window. It is not known how many goods were stolen. No clue to the thief or thieves. Go to J. B. Davis, Lawrence ville, for your photographs. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Col. John R. Cooper was among the visiting attorneys during the present session of the Superior court. He is one of the finest criminal lawyers in the state, and his many Gwinnett friends are glad to know that he is meeting with success in Ma^on. Organdie, Duck, Pique and nov elty dress goods will always be on hand at Caiu’s Cash House. You who wish to borrow money this season for your years provis ions should not wait to read this advertisement,but cal' at the Bank and assertain whether your name is calculated to get money or not. We will be open to receive our friends for some months yet. Come along and sign up. Bank of Lawrenceville. The ladies of the Methodist church spread a fine dinner Thurs day of last week in the Globe Warehouse, of which near 150 peo ple partook. The viands served were delicious, and everybody went away in a good humor. Some thing like S3O was realized. Cain’s Cash Store mean to do the business of the town this year, and to do so is to give best goods at lowest prices. An Old Fashioned Candy Pull ing, for old and young, will be given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church to night (Friday) at the residence of Mrs. T. R. Powell. Everybody invited. A good time is expected. We have the prettiest line of calicoes, all colors and shades, at cents per yard at Cain’s Cash House. The grand jury was a fine, rep resentative body of men, and per formed their duties impartially and with an eye single to the best interests of society and to the peo ple of the county. With such grand juries. Gwinnett will always sustain her reputation as one of the foremost counties of the state. We have just received a nice lot of Men’s, Boys and Children’s Clothing. D. Y. Hodges & Co., Bogan villa. Just Received Car Load of Win- I dows and Doors,# to lie sold at ! Rock Bottom prices. J. A. Ambrose. Still it rains. j Hon. T. A. Pate was in town Wednesday, See change of ad. of J. P. Byrd <fc Co. in another column. Attention is directed to the new advertisements in this issue. Mr. E. M. Brand has been very unwell for the past few days. The Grand Jury presentments will appear in our next issue. D. Y. Hodges A Co., Logauville, are selling goods to suit the times. Major Simmons is absent, this week in South Georgia on legal business. Col. Aiouzo Field, of Decatur, was among the visiting attorneys this week. Another big line of shoes just arrived, all sizes and style. Cain’s Cash Store. Miss Birdie Craig returned home Sunday after a pleasant stay with relatives in Athens. Cols. Lewis Russell and W. H. Quarterman, of Winder, were in attendance at court this week. Jim McGee is all smiles this week over the arrival at his store of an elegant line of Spring Cloth lug. Major Jack Arnold came up from Monroe Tuesday to argue! some motions before Judge Rus sell. Mr. John Carr, of Maysville, j Ga , the newly appointed court stenographer, has made many friends here during court. As yon leave court for your homes you should not forget to lay in a supply of Nubian Tea. It is more important than anything else to look after your liver. Bag well Bros. The Norcross Tribune changed hands this week, Mr. McCracken retiring. Mr. Walter Hodges, sou of Rev, H. A. Hodges, has leased the paper, and assumed charge Tuesday. Our County Treasurer, Mr. C. D Jacobs, is looking well, and has gained about 15 pounds. He says it has all been brought about by taking small doses of Nubian Tea. Bagwell Bros. Elaborate preparations for the laying of the corner stone of the new Baptist church are under way, which event will take place April 26th. This is the semi-centennial of the organization and erection of the old church, and an inter esting program is being arranged for its proper observance on the above occasion. Lawrenceville now has a whole sale clothing store. J. H. McGee shipped 14 suits to Chipley, Har ris County, Georgia, last Monday. In another column will be found a big advertisement of Mrs. A. Webb, giving the very low prices of goods at her store. During the past two weeks, more goods have left her store than any two stores in town, so the enterprising man agers, Messrs. M. O. Ewing and G. L. Webb, state. The prices in an other column speak for themselves. Watch out for a display in Dry Goods, notions,, shoes and Gent’s Furnishings Goods. We will show the prettiest line in the town at Cain’s Cash House. Business is picking up with the; Lawrenceville Branch Railroad. The trestles have been placed in splendid condition, and passengers need have no fear of danger on their account. It is to the inter est of Lawrenceville and the sur rounding section that this little road be sustained, and we are grat ified to know that our business men are, with a few exceptions, standing by it. Jim McGee does an immense Clothing business, and the Btock he carries would be a credit to a Whitehall St clothing store. Edward Kendrick, Cashier of the Bank of Lawrenceville, was ar raigned in court Monday after noon, charged with larceny after trust. W. H. Braswell, of Logan ville, was prosecutor in the case, claiming that during September, ’9B, he presented a check for pay ment, and when payment was ten dered Mr. Kendrick had reserved $25 of the amount, asserting that he (Braswell) owed him the said amount on an over-draft which he ha>d allowed to run for some time. The case was vigorously fought by both sides. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Remember Cain’s Cash Store is where all the latest styles and fads in Dress Goods, Clothing. Notions, Shoes, hats and Gent’s furnishing goods will hold carnival. Near Norcross a few days since a Jersey bull on the farm of Lane Bolton broke our, of his pasture and strayed off to a near by de serted old field, where h 9 ran upon a blockade still concealed in a gully. The bull had been the ob ject of much fun by the taunts of the neighborhood boys, and when anything ted was flaunted before his eyes he went for it, with hoof and horn. Spying the still,which was made of red copper, he stood not upon the order of “going for it,” but went at once. He horned it, kicked it and tossed it in the air, bruising and battering it up in such a manner that the still’s best friends would have failed to recognize it after the bull got through with it. The bull is now the talk of the neighborhood, and an effort is to be made to get his bullship a commission from the United States authorities as a dep uty marshal. He discounts \\ are, !.Books, Johnson, etc. CUT PRICES We will not write the Declaration of Inde pendence, but will use what space we have in giving the people of Gwinnett and surrounding counties the LOWEST PRICES SOUTH OF BALTIMORE! We will sell you until further notice the following goods at prices named below: Men’s Fast Black,Half-Hose, 10c kind at a pair. Ladies’ Mixed Grey and Black Hose, 124 c kind, at 5c pair. Heavy AAA Sheeting, 5c kind, 4c yard. ACA Bed Ticking, the best made, at 10c yard. The Best Appalachee Dress Checks at 84c yard. 5 doz. 18x80 Iluck Towels to close at each. 5 doz. Men’s Heavy Suspenders to close at 9c a pair.< 5 doz. Club Ties to close at 4c each. 25 doz. Meu’s Heavy 64x64 mixed grey and brown Half-Hose 5c pair. Good Dress Prints at Bfc a yard. 4500 yds Best Calicoes, including Simpson’s, Games’, etc., at 44c yd. A few pieces Hamilton Robes to close at 6c a yard. A few pieces Manilla Organdies to close at a yard. A few pieces Richland Ginghams, good quality, at 4c a yard. To every customer trading 5c we give a good Pipe free. 80 best Slate All the best Dress Linings in Cambric at 4c a yard. 5 pieces White Table Linen, 50c kind, at 25c a yard. 5 pieces Blue and Red Table Linen, 50c kind, at 24c a yard. 10 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at lc each. 5 pieces Etonant Dress Goods, 10c kind, at 5c a yard. 5 pieces only Fast Black Satteen, color guaranteed, at a yard. 15 pieces best M. C. Cashmere at 22c a yard. 10 pieces T. C. and F. S. Cashmere, 25c quality, at 16c a yard 10 pieces plain White Lawn, best made, at 6,6 J, 7, 7| and 84c a yard. Aluminum Thimbles, 10c kind, at lc each. Only 1 doz, Bailey Powder, to close at 4-£c a box. 8 doz. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c kind, at 2|c each. Ladies Black Cashmere Gloves, 20c kind, at 13c a pair. 25 doz. best Dress Pins at 11c per dozen papers. And everything in the Dry Goods and No tions line at prices never before heard of in Lawrenceville. Shoes. We have the best selected stock in Law renceville, and will save you from 20 to 30 per cent, on them. See our Men's High Cut Plow Shoes at 92c per pair. Groceries. Granulated Sugar 18 pounds for SI.OO Good Brown Sugar 22 pounds for “ N. O. Crawley Brown Sugar 20 pounds “ Best Green Coffee 11 pounds for “ Cheap “ “ 14 to 16 pounds for “ Arbuckles Roasted Coffee, 11c a pound. Lion Roasted Coffee 10c a pound. Soda, at 2c per pound. Nectarine Tobacco, others get 40c, our price, 25c per pound. Mansfield’s Magic Food for Stock, 19c pck. Pure Wheat Bran, 70c per sack. Hay, Corn, Oats, Meal, Meat, Lard, Hams, Cotton Seed Meal, and everything in the gro cery line always on hand, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Specials. We have a job lot of Ilats at your own price. We have a lot of Clothing reduced to actual half price. We keej> Worsted, Calico and Percal bundles all the time. Men’s Jeans Pants at 40c a pair. We have the best Corset ever offered in Lawrenceville at 40c each. Big line of Hardware; anything you want. Ladies. We have bought the largest and best se lected line of Summer Dress Goods ever shown in Lawrenceville. In Lawns, Ducks, Percals, Bucadines, Dimities, Fantaisie, Or gandies, Peque, Manila Cords, etc., and a full line of woolen dress goods that we will sell cheaper than other merchants can buy them. We bought everything for Spot Cash and got the prices almost cut in half. It has been said that we would break in less th'an 12 months, but don’t let that keep you from coming to see us; everything in our house is paid for, and we have a fair bank account left. We are going to wake the other merchants up for a little while, and sell goods to our customers cheaper than other merchants can buy them. We have 1 50 bbls. of Flour that we will sell you for ]OC per barrel cheaper than you can buy it in Atlanta. Bring us your country produce. It will pay countiy merchants to see us —we will save you money. Very respectfully, n. O. Ewing & Q. L. Webb, Managers for Mrs. Webb’s Cash Store. At the Webb & McGee old stand. Lawrenceville, Georgia, U. 5. A. Notic* to Teacheri. I have just received the money the state to pay teachers for January teaching. Teachers will please call aud receive same at once. The Board of Education meets on the 27, of March, and will se lect an Expert for the Institute, which convenes the Ist of July. Those desiring to serve the Insti tute will please file their applica tions at once. W. T. Tanner, C.S. C. NOTICE. To ali whom it may concern : Anyone crediting or trading in any way with my son, M. W.Cole, a minor son of mine, will do so at his or her own risk, as I will not pay any contract or debt he may make. This 14th day of March, 1899. W. C. Core. The best medicine money can buy for impure blood, nervous ness, and all stomAch and kidney troubles is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A Faithful Officer. Oue of the oldest and most high ly respected citizens of Gwinnett county is David Carter, of Ben Smiths district. He ig familiarly known as “Uncle Davy,” and is now something over 80 years of age. He has been a Constable in Bon Smiths district for 50 years, and is still wearing the toga of that of fice. In season and out of season he has always been faithful to his trust, and for 50 consecutive years has executed the office, giving sat isfaction to all with whom he has had to deal. He is a rock-ribbed democrat, and can always be depended upon to vote the straight ticket. Mr. Carter was here this week, shaking bauds with his friends. Though bending under the weight of more than 80 winters, he is still vigorous and in good health. At the recent election in Ben Smiths he was unanimously re-elected,and is about the oldest Constable in the State of Georgia. The News-Herald congratulates him upon his long and faithful record, and wishes him many more yeurs of life and happiness. A Common Danger. If you have ever hail a colil which you permitted to “wear away” it may interest you to know it was a danger ous proceeding. Every cold and cough wtiich is neglected paves tie- way fur consumption, bronchitis, asthma or ca tarrh. Otto’s Cure, the famous Her man throat and lung remedy, will core any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Sold by all druggists. Prices 35c. and 50c. per bottle. Two Blockade™ Caught. Monroe, March 18. —Two white men, Smith and Wilson, are now resting behind the bars in the Wal ton county jail charged with block ading in the upper part of the county, near Logauville, Bun combe district. A young man by the name of Haralson, charged with the same illegality, has been placed in jail here. He got in his work near Social Circle, Ga. The Georgia editors will start for Cuba in a few days. They will,of course, take along a supply of Nu bian Tea to keep them straight while there. It will do it. Bag well Bros. normal Teachers’ Society. Athens, Ga., March 18. —The teachers of the State Normal school have organized a literary society, and meetings are to be held twice a month. More than a hundred teachers will take part in the exer cises, consisting of reading,debates and declamation. The Confederate veterans here have appointed committees and transacted other business looking to the carrying oyer of a large del egation to Charleston. Everybody seems to be headed towards Cain’s Cash House. I wonder why ? CKUSK. Special to THE NEWS. We still have an abundance of rain. Sunday-school was organized at Beaver Ruin Sunday. Samuel Craig and wife visited relatives near this place last Sun day. Miss Belle Mills is visiting in Atlanta this week. Miss Julia Hopkins has pur chased a nice guitar; also Miss Mattie Cruce has purchased a nice piauo-harp. The singing at Pleasant Hill last Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by all present. OASTORIA. Bun th. jy The Kind You Haw Always Bought MEADOW Special to THE NEWS. L. H. Cooper had a log rolliug Saturday. Miss Alma Mewborn is visiting in Atlanta. Sam Dodson went to Henry county last woek. The Nash and Quinn band gave an entertainment at J. J. Herring ton’s Saturday night. The mumps are still raging. Miss Flora Adams has u music class here of 14 pupils. School is holding up well, con sidering the mumps and weather. OASTOniA. Boar* tfa« Kind Vau Han Always BoitgM rr LOANS NEGOTIATED. I have made arrangements with bro kers in New York by which I can ne gotiate loans of money ou improved real estate on better terms than here tofore. Parties destring to borrow money on their land will And it to their interest to see me before making their arrangements. 1,. F. McDonald, Lawrenceville, (ia.—3-10-Im. T^r LOOK OUT FOR CfllN'S PRICE LIST Next Week And Here We Come Again! li And This is a Part of What We Have. CUAfIC 100 pr. Shoes. OIIVEiO. job at 50c to $2 Former price $1 to $3.00. 1000 pr. Shoes, New Goods, Latent Styles, ul as low price as they can be sold in any j retail store! CLOTHING. &£* to sl2 50. 200 Men’s Suits $3 50 to sl2 50. 12 doz. pr. Pants 50c to 400. 11 ATO We have just re -11/110. c e i v ed another (case of that famous $1 25 I lat sold by J. U. Rutledge 500 Hats, Quality and Styles the Very Best, 25c to $2.50. Our 10c and Isc Ladies’ and Men’s Hose can’t be beat for the money. 20 doz Suspenders, lOc to 50c. Every pair a bargain. All the latest styles Collars. Cuffs and Neckwear at low prices- We cannot quote prices and describe everything we sell, but will say that we can come as near filling your order as any house in town, and ask you to see us when you want Groceries, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Hardware, Stoves, in fact, anything needed in the necessaries of life. SCHOOL BOOKS and School Supplies always on hand. Highest market price paid for all country produce. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded.' Respectfully, RUTLEDGE & CLOWER. THIS BEATS THE JEWS! Before buying your SPRING SUIT Be sure to see us. In order to call your special attention to Spring Clothing, we offer a limited number of Good Woolen Suits, guaran teed not to fade, for the un precedented low price of (352.5(>!-e’ Only one suit to a customer Remember, we have the only exclusively new stock in town I Respectfully, J. P. BYRD St CO. UACTUDV Sodoz.Chil tlUolMl. drens. Mens and Ladies’ Hose. The best to be found in any market lor the money. SHIRTS. Twenty-five doz en Boy’s and Men’s Shirts 25c to $1.25. UMBRELLAS. Five dozen Chil drens’, Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, 25c to $2 00. pi HARNESS SHOP, At the Patterson Corner. With new machinery and the best of leather stock, I am making Harness, Bridles, Collars, and offering them at pricss that will attract anybody wanting such goods. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. REPAIRING of all kinds on short notice. Give me a call when you want anything in my line. O. R. Juhan. Lawrenceville, Ga. Gwinnett Sheriffs Sales. QEORGI A-Gwinnett County. Will be sold be - lore the court house door in Lawrenceville, said county and state, between the legal sale hours, on the llrst Tuesday in April. 1899, the following described property, all situated, lying and being in said county and state. Said sale to be made at public outcry, for cash to the high est bidder: 28®, lucres of land, more or less, situated in Goodwins district, said county and state, being the place now occupied by N. Plunkett, and known as the Simmons gold mine place; bound ed south by landH of defendant in ft fa, west by lands of W. P. Moore, north by lands of J, L. Wladom and east by lands of 1.. K. Shelly. Lev ied on by virtue of and will be gold to satisfy a tax ft fa issued by C. A. Fleming, Tax Collector of Gwinnett County Georgia, against Benjamin Graham for state and county taxes for the year 1898. Levy made and returned to me by J. H. Hawkins, I* C. Also at the same time and place and upon the same terms will be sold the following property to wit: 25 aerea of land, more or less, in Sugar Hill district, county and state aforesaid, bounded aa follows : North by lands of Mrs. Bennett, east by lands of the Woodward estate, south by land of J. H. Bra/.iel and west by land of Hanford Burel. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a tax tl fa issued by C. A. Fleming, Tax Collector of Gwinnett CountyGoorgia,against Ben Coop er for state and county taxes for the year 1898. Levy made and returned to me by K. T. Martin, Deputy Sheriff. Also at thesrme time and place and upoa the same terms will be sold the following described property to-wit: One vacant lot in the town of Suwanee, coun ty and state aforesaid, 100*150 feet, more or less, on the corner of Mill and Scales streets, and bounded as follows: North by Mill street, east by Scales street, south by lot of J. B. Brogdon and west by Wm. Wilson. Levied on as the property of the estate of M. J. Cheek, deceased, defendant In ft fa, and will be sold by virtue or and to satisfy a tax ft fa issued by C. A. Fleming, Tax Collector of G winnett County, Georgia, for state and county taxes for the year 1898. Levy made and returned tome by A . 8. Suddorth, L. C Also at the same time and place and upon the same terms will be sold the following described proper to-wit: 117 acres of land, more or less, being part of Lots Nos. 108, 107, 120 and 127 in the stn district of said county, and part of Lot No. 127 in the nth district of Gwinnett County, Georgia.adjoining lands of Berry Nash on the south, Mrs. Milton Brownlee on the north, Dr. McFall on tho west and J. A. Alford on the east. levied on and will be sold as the property of Mrs. .f. C. Coop er, by virtue of and to satisfy a City Court ft fa issued from the City Court of Clark county in favor of 8. J. liOckrldge vs the said Mrs. J. C. Cooper. levied on this, the Bth day of March, 1899. Thus. A. Hahlktt, Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Omrt of Ordi nary of Gwinnett County Georgia I will sell before the court house door in the city of Lawrenceville, Haiti county, within the legal bourn of gait* on the 11 rnt Tuesday in April, JB9y. sixty-eight acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the south-west corner of Lot No. 157 in the 7th district of said county, adjoining lands of J. W. Langley on she weal, H. A. Mayze on the east, and south by M. K. Langley, ana north by Mrs. Hally Mann and A.J. Doby. Terms, SSO cash,the balance to booome duo November 15, I MW. Notea taken and bond for titles given. The possession for the year 18i» and the rents reserved to the Administrator. Purchaser will be allowed to sow small grain next fall after the crops of ISW are gathered. Sold as the prop erty of Elam M. Fleming, decease, for the pur pose of distribution. J C. Fleming, Administrator. This March 6th, 18W. Administrator's SaieT By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Gwinnett County, Georgia, will be sold before the court house door in the City of Lawrenceville, county and state aforesaid, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day In April, next, the following described property, belonging to the estate or Thomas R. Bradley, late of said county, deceased, to-wit: One hundred < 100) acres of land, more or less, lying and beiug in Cains Malitia district, said oounty and state, and bounded as follows: On tho south by lands of Mrs. .Smith, on the west by lands of James Smith, on the north by lands of I>. P. Wages and on the east by lands of Will Thomas, ami is the place now occupied by the widow of said deceased. Sold for the purpose of paying the debts of the estate and for distribution among the heirs or legatees of said estate. Terms cash, purchaser paying for the execu tion of titles, revenue, etc. R. J. Ethridge, Administrator of the estate of Thomas K.Brad ley, deceased. Ordinary’s Notices. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. fIEORGIA--Gwinnett County. (Jffiee of Ordinary January 2nd, 189 D. G. 11. Hopkins, executor of tne will of John Hopkins, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly tiled that he has fully executed the will of said deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, If any they can, why said execu tor should not be discharged and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 18W. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office February 6,180 W. D.C. Hawthorn having applied to me for let ters of administration on the estate of Louvenia Ford, late of said oounty, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persous concern ed to show c ause, if any they can, why said ap plication should not be granted on the first Mon day in April, INW. John P. Weib, ordinary, LETTERS OF DISMISSION^ G 1 EORGlA— Gwinnett County. r Ordinary’s office. February 6th, 19W. N L Barker and J 11 Crumley, Administrators of the estate of Margaret Barker,deceased,repre sent to the court in their petition duly filed that they have fully administered" the estate of said deceased. This is,therefore,to cite all persons con earned to show cause, if any they cau.whysaid Administrators should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the Hast Monday in' May, IHW. John P. Webb, Ordinary, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, ri BORGIA- -Gwinnett County. ' Ordinary's Office March 6th 18»». J. L. Smith having in proper form applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Charles Burson, lato of said county de ceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said appli cation should not lie granted on the first Mon day in April, 18PW. John F Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. ( ' E< >RG lA—Gwinnett County. VJ Ordinary’s Office March 6th. 1899. E.G. McDaniel having in proper form applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Jerry Hopkins inaj be granted to John M. Mills, county administrator. This is, therefore, to cite all person’s concern ed to show, cause, if any they can, why said ap plication should not be granted on the flrstMon day in April. lb9U. _ John I*. Wkbb,Ordinary. LETTERI* OF ADMINISTRATION. GEOUGlA—Gwlnnett County. Ordinary’s office March 6,18 W. J. W. Harris having in proper form applied to mo for letters of administration on the estate of A. G. Harris, late of said county, deceased. rhis is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ®d to show cause, if any they can, why said ap plicatton should not be granted on the j r .i Monday in April, lout*. John P. Win, Ordinary, LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION. fIKORUIA —Gwinnett County, u Ordinary's Office March 6th, 1899. it. J. Cox having in proper form applied to ni ® tor letters of administration on tne estate of Itlias Nortou, may be to John M. Mills,county administrator. This i*. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, why said ap- Slication should not be granted on the tirst Mon ay in April, 1899. Joh N E W EBB, Ordinary EORGI A— Gwinnett County. VJT J. I. Green,Guardian of Kate Green, hav ing applied to me to be discharged from such Guardianship. Let all persons concerned show before me at the court house In said county on the 3rd day of April, next, why said application for discharge should not be granted. Witness my official signature, this the 6th day of March, 1 1899. John F.Webb, Ordinary*