The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, March 24, 1899, Image 3
RoYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
THE NEWS-HERAIxD.
J. A. PERRY, Local Editor.
MAR. 24, 1899.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Our Big Store is full of hargaius.
Rutledge & Clower.
Mayor Brown is up in Banks
this week, on legal business.
Nicest shirts, Collars and ties at
Rutledge & Clower’s.
Miss Hattie Melton spent a por
tion of the week in Atlanta.
Young mule for sale by H. H.
Bramblett. Terms reasonable.
Judge Hutchins is attending
Banks Superior court this week.
We pay $1 per bushel for peas.
At Mrs. Webb’s Cash Store.
“Speed the plow” will now be
the watch-word with our farmers.
D. Y. Hodges & Co., Loganville,
are selling goods to suit the times.
Hon. L. F. McDouald went to
Decatur this week on legal busi
ness,
Rutledge & Clower sell socks
and stockings cheaper than any
body.
The young people enjoyed a so
ciable at the editor’s home Friday
eveVnng.
Major Simmons wont down to
Fayetteville this week on legal
businers.
24 cases new shoes for the spring
trade, cheap, at Rutledge & Clow
er’B.
Attention is directed to the
grand jury presentments on our
first page.
Rutledge & Clowor will sell
handkerchiefs cheaper than any
body.
Lawrenceviile can now boast, of
as little sickness as any place of
its size on the globe.
It is said that about 40 true and
presentment bills were found by
the last grand jury.
Young ladies, give me a call be
fore buying your Easter dresses.
I have something nice to show
you. J. H. McGee.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mrs. Johnnie Born, and hope
she will soon be out again.
Ed. Mackin and his sisters have
bought a home in Buford and will
move there at once.
A couple from Alabama came
here Saturday and were united in
the holy ties of wedlock.
If you need a stove, see Rutledge
& Clower. Factory prices ad
vanced 25%, but they haven’t.
Last Sunday was a blustery day,
so much so that few of our people
could venture out to church.
Go to J. B. Davis, Lawrence
viile, for your photographs. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
The case of S. S. Titshaw vs. J.
N. Chatham was the first one tried
in this county by Judge Russell,
Ic seems to be the prevailing
opinion that we are not going to
have a Fair this fall, owing to the
lack of interest in the matter.
It is not the coat that makes the
mau, but a nice fitting suit does
make a difference.
J. H. McGee.
Several of our citizens are im
proving their premises with nice
fencing. Dr. Bush deserves special
mention.
We have just received a nice lot
of Men’s, Boys and Children’s
Clothing. D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Logativille.
Latham Winn, A. N. Robinson,
Paul V'ose, Jasper Duncan, Bud
Turner and Sheriff Huslett were
all in Atlanta this week.
Rutledge and Clowor. have just
received another barrel of that
good syrup. Nothing like it in
the city.
The rule adopted by the court
keeping the bar clear of all not en
gaged in the business, is a good
one, as it gives room for business.
Only wood and coal dealers now
seem to be having a good time, as
winter lingers so long in the lap
of spring they are reaping their
harvest.
NOTICE —Family horse for sale
cheap. Will trade for cow or steer.
Works well auywhere. Apply to
P. C. Upshaw, Rosebud, Ga.
8-17-lm.
We notice Mr. James M. Mitch
ell at home again, and, by the
way, are proud to note that he
holds a well merited diploma in
pharmacy,
Messrs. McKelvey and Verner
have a fine lot of cord wood out
on the narrow’ guage road, on the
Armstrong place. They have al
ready about 1500 cords, and are
still cutting.
Ladies, buy vour boy one of our
nice 3 piece suits. Nicest thing
in town. Rutledge *fc Clower
Arch Peeples spent a few days
<>f this week in the mountains of
j Habersham, the guest of his friend,
John Hooks.
See Rutledge & Clower’s stock
of Clothing before buying, and be
convinced that they lead all com
! petitors.
'»o noticed among onr visiting
attorneys during court W. H. Quar
terman, of Winder, J. W. Arnold,
of Monroe, Col. Nick Glenn, of
Conyers.
Buy your Doors, Windows,
Blinds, Shingles and Lumber from
J. A. Ambrose & Co.,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
We are proud to know that it
matters not how cold or how hot
the weather grows, the Empire
county of Georgia is always flush
on eggs and chickons.
No new 7 cases of smallpox have
developed at Buford, and Mr. Ben
nett, who has been moved out to
his lather's farm, is getting well.
There seems to be little danger of
the disease spreading.
To be a good clothing buyer one
requires uot, only a natural liking
for the business but many years
of close application and experience.
This I have and my customers get
the benefit of it. j. H. McGee.
Mr. Wallace has sold a lot off
the Mackin place near the depot
to Mr. Mauldin, who will
erect thereon a store house between
now and fall, so we learn.
New lot of shoes just received
at Rutledge & Clower's, they can
fit you up in something up-to
date.
Judge Russell says that he has
hardly had a fair show on his first
round, as the weather generally has
been so inclement as to greatly im
pede the business of his courts in
almost every county.
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.
If auy of our oldest citizmas ever
saw a day that included as many
kinds of weather as Monday week,
we would like to hear from him.
Clear, cloudy, rain, snow, wind,
calm, and then stormy all the
same day.
Say, young men, buy the Jeffer
son Hat for $2.00 sold and guaran
teed by Rutledge & Clower, snd
you will have style and quality
combined.
Mr. J. D. Wallace is getting
ready to build a residence and
store house on the Mackin place,
which he recently purchased, near
the Seaboard depot, part of the
lumber being already on the
ground.
Hon. N. L. Hutchins, Jr., spent
a good portion of this week in
Atlanta, looking after the interest
ot a number of his clients before
the United States court. Gwin
nett wss well represented before
that tribunal this week.
“The Jefferson” is the brand of
the best hat sold, and is guaran
teed to wear. Sold by Rutledge
& Clower.
Attention is directed to the new
legal notices from the Board of
County Commissioners in this is
sue. It will be seen from them
that bids are asked for two iron
bridges, one at Annestown, the
other at Woodward’s mill.
Judging from the trade at Mrs.
Webb’s Cash Store, Lawrenceviile
is on a boom. They are busy at
that store all the time, and some
times they find it impossible to
wait on their trade as fast as it
comes in.
Sam Brewer, col., once more
breathes the air of freedom. The
grand jury thought stealing a cold
’taters was too trival an offence to
cause his indictment, and Sam
was liberated after boarding on
the county for a couple of months.
We note with pleasure that the
city authorities are doing some
needed work in the wav of trim
ming off the church and school
grounds. Let this good work go
on until the sacred grounds are
made beautiful and enticing.
Our trade has doubled sihce we
commenced the great slaughter
sale, aud we will continue to make
the other merchants wonder how
we can buy them as cheap as we
sell them, for the next 30 days.
Mrs. Weeb’s Cash Store.
Col. E. S.V. Briant weut to At
lanta Tuesday to defend some cli
ents in the United States court
charged with the violation of the
revenue laws. We note that the
Colonel has always been quite suc
cessful in that high court.
Two of our dusky damsels were
arraigned before Mayor pro. tem.
Peeples last Saturday. It seems
that they had a regular “wool pull
ing” sure enough, as a fine of $6.00
and cost was imposed on each to
aid the city treasury.
Jim Moulder, (col.) of Duluth,
came clear before the United
States court Monday, where he
was arraigned for violating the
revenue laws. Jim has a lot of
white friends who stood by him
in his trouble, and who are glad
that he came out of the fire un
scathed.
Mrs. W. J. Harper dropped dead
at her home in Snellville last
Tuesday morning. She had been
in bad health for some time, but
was able to be up, and was going
about her household duties when
death came. She was buried at
Haynes Creek Wednesday, in the
; presence of a large number of sor-
I rowing friends and relatives.
TENANTS WANTED.
I want four tenants, with fami
lies, for one and two horse crops.
None but reliable parties need
apply. Good land and mules.
Address, H.G. Hill, Carl. Ga.
A Serious Accident.
Mrs. Suttles, from Bethlehem,
Walton county, met with a fright
ful accident hero Monday morning.
She and her son had driven in in a
biurgy. and when her son got. out
at G. M. Brand’s store, the horse
took fright aud dashed off down
the stree at a mad rate. Mr. T. R.
Powell attemped to check the
horse, when he turned toward the
court house square and the buggy
collided with a shade tree near the
west entrance to the court square
throwing Mrs. Suttles out of the
buggy violently to the ground. A
frightful gash was cut on her scalp
and one of her was lacerated
and the flesh torn to the bone.
The accident was witnessed by a
number of people, and kind hands
went quickly to the relief of the
injured woman. She was carried
to the office of Drs. Born and
Woodward in the Cain building,
and Drs. Winn and Woodward ap
plied restoratives and dressed her
wounds. Later on she.was carried
to the Ewing House, where she is
now being cared for by her son.
The couple are strangers here,
and had come to Lawrenceville for
the purpose of renting a house
with the view of moving here.
A Hint to Our Farmers.
Among the many articles writ
ten advising the farmers as to the
proper course to pursue, we have
come into possession of a method
which is being carried out in many
sections worthy of the attention
of all planters.
For some time past the S. A. L.
Railroad has taken a very active
interest in the farmers aloug its
line, and has in many instances
proven very beneficial to their in
terest. They have agencies at
most of their stations who are
continually furnished with varie
ties of fresh seed, agricultural
journals, etc,
If goes without contradiction
that the most active of these
agents is Mrs. H- B. Heard, of
Middleton, Ga. She has been en
gaged in this work for near two
years, and the rise and progress of
many villages along the Seaboard
"is sufficient for any one to become
assured that she has her whole
soul in this iuterest.
They establish an agency and
allow the people of the town to
elect their representatives for the
semi-annual meeting, who are
given tree transportation to and
from the meetings.
The Seaboard system has evi
dently been impressed with our
forests, broad mouthed and deep,
whose crowns of greoD-leafed foil
age are lovlier than coronets; her
hills are rich in store of coal, iron,
marble, granite and gold. Here
tha corn braces to the rich pro
fusion of her tropic clime, as the
locks of her fleecy staple are out
turned to the autumnal moonlight.
That Georgia has for her special
representative Mrs. Heard, to
gether with the support of the
Seaboard, we see no reason why
her agricultural interests should
not be materially increased.
Write Mrs. Heard, Middleton,
Ga., who will visit your section
and assist you in establishing an
agency.
furors Brawn For Ssptember Term, 1899.
The following named gentlemen
have been drawn to serve as jurors
for March term Gwinnett Superior
court, 1899:
Grand Jury. —J.W. Wilson. J.
M. Patterson, H. L. Peeples, J. A.
Deaton, G W Ethridge, S D Pit
tard, W B Waiter, J T Forester, C
B Pool, A M Baxter, G W Hamil
ton, J P McConnell, J A Jacobs, T
J Cooper, S A Hagood, J H Braziel,
E M Brand, J A Alford. W H
Thomas, E V Pool, A J Webb, J H
Mahaffey, M Richardson, D C
Hawthorn, Andrew Garner, A H
Holland, J R Minor, J R Wilson,
J A Martin, R N Robinson.
Traverse Jury, Ist week—N L
King, M T Verner, J R Garner, W
R Brogdou, M P Sextou, P J Buch
anan, R P Cheek, S D Holmes, J B
Smith, W H Cole, J C Carroll, W
D Gresham, A H Spence, M S
Brown, J W Beaty, C W Johnson,
T S Gamer, P G Broadwell, A J
Martin, J T Titshaw, B J Ambrose,
Calvin Stanley, G P Craig, W K
Hadaway, J J Hinton, W W Craft,
J T Dickens, 0 T Kelly, M C Ben
son, J M Scott. E G McDanipl, J
W Frachisenre, W H Massey, E P
Minor, T L Evans, G W Culver.
Traverse Jury, 2nd week—J F
Coggins, E F McEltoy, J D Wright,
W S Teague, C L Hutchins, W P
Williams, TCShadburn, A C Dan
iel. J H Sudderth, Hiram Mathis,
GG Bowman, C M Leonard, D L
Garner, David Harris, Wm Wil
son, Bliss Woodward, II H Patillo
D M Clower, Wilburn Jones, J E
Campbell, Jefferson Britt, J T Bax
ter, R G Livsey, A L Thompson, J
F Pruett, T B Bush, W P Cosby, J
B Mcßrayer, J A Moore, R J Bag
i well, G W Rutledge, W S Garner,
j 1 It Maffett, David Ethridge, S L
Hinton, T J Smith.
We see from the Walton News
and-Messenger that Col. A. J.
Arnold and R. L. Cox, two promi
nent young attorneys of Monroe,
had a terrible encounter, in which
Arnold used his stick quite freely.
Arnold was fined $lO 00 and costs
by Mayor Boss, and Cox was dis
charged. These gentlemen were
rivals before Gov. Atkinson for
the Count}’ Court Solicitorship,
and while this was not the appa
rent cause of the difficulty, some
of their friends think this the real
motive. Col. Cox was successful,
and is now holding the office. He
is a brother of Mrs. Col. E. S- V.
Briant, of our town.
Buy your flour from D. Y. Hod
ges & Co., Loganville.
BRIDOE WASHED AWAY-
Th« Iron Structure Spanning the Chatta
hoochee Qone.
The high waters of the Chatta
hoochee last week played havoc
with the new iron bridge spanning
the river near Buford.
The bridge was built some two
years ago by Forsyth county, and
is the one over which Forsyth is
sueing Gwinnett for her pro rata
| share of the cost. It was built at
j an expense of about $9,000.
The rains last week caused a rap
-1 id rise in the river, and a lot of
I wreckage from Brown’s bridge,
which had blown away several days
! previous, had lodged against the
[middle pier of the iron bridge,
I causing something like a whirlpool
I to form at that point. This rapid
ly underminded the pier, aud when
it fell the iron structure went with
it. Nothing is left of the irons,
though it is thought they have
not washed far down the stream.
inasmuch as Forsyth iB protect
ed by a bond excepting “elements”
it is doubtful if she can hold the
bridge company liable for the dis
aster. Water being an “element”
the bridge company will of course
claim immunity from the loss on
that account. This is one of the
strong points plead by Gwinnett
in defending herself against the
claims of Forsyth, and had much
to do with her winning the case.
It is not known as yet what ac
tion the county authorities will
take in replacing the bridge.
Doubtless Forsyth will Beek the
co-operation of Gwinnett in re
building it, aud, profiting by her
past experience, will proceed on
legal grounds, in which case Gwin
nett may be forced to tote her end
of the bridge.
To Sue For Damages
Mrs. Suttles, who was seriously
injured in a runaway here Mon
day, has retained Juhau & Mc-
Donald to bring suit against John
M. Williams, the liveryman at
Auburn, from whom the horse and
buggy was hired, for damages.
She alleges that Mr. Williams
represented the horse to be safe
and gentle, when, in fact, he
proved to be wild and intractable.
The suit will be brought in the
City court.
To the Correspondents:
Eeitor News-Herald: —As I
am a subscriber to your valuable
paper, I desire to say a few words
to the correspondents of The News-
Herald, our dear old county pa
per. There is nothing I enjoy
more than reading your communi
cations. The News-Herald has
a greater number, aud as good cor
respondents as any county weekly
in the state. I have been a sub
scriber to the News-Herald for
some time, and I find it as good a
county paper as there is in the
south. My best wishes are extend
ed to The News-Herald, its corres
pondents and its many readers.
A. M. Mead.
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 pr her own risk, as I will not
pay any contract or debt, he may
make. This 14th day of March,
1899. W. C. Cole.
TAX RECEIVER'S FIRST ROUND.
I will he at the following places for the pur
pose of receiving State aud County tax returns
for the year ltftfJ:
Rockbridge Monday April 3
Lawrenceviile Tuesday “ 4
Catea Wednesday “ 5
Pinkneyville Thursday “ b
Duluth Friday “ 7
Bay Creek Saturday “ 3
Hog Mountain Monday,leave 2, “ 10
Berkshire Tuesday *• II
Martins Wednesday “ I*2
Goodwins Thursday “ 13
Sugar Hill Friday “ 14
Puckett’s Saturday, I’ve *2, “ 15
Dacula Monday “ 17
Cains Tuesdai “ 18
Williams’shop Tuesday, 4 p. m., “ 18
Ben Smiths Wednesday “ 10
Harbins Thursday “ ‘2O
E. P. Minor, T. R.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
I have made arrangements with bro
kers in New York by which 1 can ne
gotiate loans of money on improved
real estate on better terms than here
tofore. Parties desiring to borrow
money on tbeir land will find it to tbeir
interest to see me before making their
arrangements.
L. F. McDonald,
Lawrenceviile, <ja.—3-10-lm.
THE PEHN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,
Ot Philadelphia, Penn.
Qroa. Amti, Jam. 1. 1899, *.')fl,;Mlfl.im.9o.
Surplus. *4,498,074.1!*.
The Penn was 52 Years Old on
Feb. 24, 18IM1.
It is one of the strongest life insur
ance companies in file world. This
Company is now issuing a new form
of Convertible Term insurance, which
is a step in advance of anything today
on the market in the way of life insur
ance.
Note the rates given below on a Ten
year Convertible Term policy. An an
nual dividend is allowed, which ma
terially reduces the cost after the first
year. Note the cost and compare with
what you are now paying.
Age Rate Age Rate
21 sll 00 41 $lB 20
22 11 20 42 18 05
23 11 40 43 1* 80
24 11 60 44 21 00
25 11 80 45 22 10
20 12 05 46 23 35
27 12 30 47 24 65
28 12 55 48 2610
29 12 80 48 27 65
30 13 10 50 29 35
31 13 40 51 31 15
32 13 70 52 33 10
33 14 05 53 35 25
34 14 40 54 37 80
36 14 80 55 40 10
36 15 20 66 42 85
37 15 65 57 45 85
38 16 20 58 48 10
39 16 80 58 52 55
40 17 45 60 66 40
We also write Ordinary Life, Limit
ted Life and Endowment, policies,
which are superior to all other con
tracts on the market.
Our Mr. W. 0. Dobbins will be in
l.awrenceville, Loganville and vicinity
for some days, and wishes to meet and
discuss the merits of the Penn and Its
policies with all those contemplating
life insurance. We have among our
policy-holders some of the most prom
inent people in Gwinnett and surroun
ding counties, to whom we can refer
you.
11. C. BAGLEY & CO., GENERAL
AGENTS, 220-221 222-223 Prudential
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
W.C. DOBBINS,SPECIAL AGENT.
P.O. Box 315, Atlanta, Ga.
Here you always find the
same goods for less mon
ey, or better goods for
the same money, than
you often find as other
places. * * » * *
Our Dress Goods journey by the “Rapid-Transit” route—as
the old pass away the new ones appear- The change is weekly,
and beauty—combined with dignity—marks this latest collection.
Remember, that Laces and Embroideries, (limited only by the caprice of the
wearer), will weave their sweet enchantments around the “summer girl,” and
make more captivating that beauty of vivacity for which she is already world-fa
mous. Then she wfill smile up at you with a little touch of conceit, for they seem
to know their own worth, which means, “they are true beauties!”
We will be glad to show you the coming styles, even though you have no
thought ot buying; we don’t blame folks for wanting to see what will he “the go"
before they buy—we do likewise.
In Hats, Neckwear, Clothing and Underwear we can give better quality, and
no better styles can he found anywhere.
A Handful of Money
Can he saved by buy
ing your Shoes from us. We save you from 25c to
One Dollar on every pair of Shoes; or better wear
lor the same money —either way means a money
saving to you.
You should take advantage of this store.
Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, All Widths, and
Your Money Back Cheerfully if You Want It!
Will not quote prices, for they cannot be duplicated in the same
article in town.
To get the correct thing and styles, why to the house of style
and bargains you should go.
G. W. & A. P. CAIN.
Lawrenceville, : Georgia.
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
Only one suit to a customer
Remember, we have the
only exclusively new stock
in town !
Respectfully,
J. P. BYRD & co.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received up to Thurs
day, April 20th. 1899, at noon, for furnishing the
material and building two steel and wood bridg
es, one to he erected at A on eg town Cotton M ills,
spanning the Yellow River, to he 115 feet lonic
high truss, the other to span Ivy Creek, at
Woodward’s Mill, low truss, to he 62 feet in
length. Separate bids for steel and wood will
be received. I'lang and npueith-ationa of the
proposed bridge* can he seen at the office of the
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners in
Cawrenoeville. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved, and good and sufficient bond*
will be required of the successful bidder for the
faithful performance of contract. By order of
the Board of County Commissioners. This,
March Wrd, 1899. J. P. Btkd, Clerk C.C.
Notice to Stone Contractors
I will let out contract to the lowest bidder for
the building of two stone piers at the creek
crossing near residence of Mrs Moses Martin,
in Sugar Hill district on Thursday, March 80th,
at noon. Stone and cement to he furnished on
the ground by the county. By order of the
Board. -I. P. Byrd, Clerk C. C.
Notice to Stone Contractors.
<>n and up to Tuesday. April 4th, sealed bids
will he received for the furnishing of material
ari l the building of two stone piers at Sexton’s
Bridge, on the Snellville and Stone Mountain
road. Piers will contain about ISO yards of
stone, and must be built of quarried stone, and
l<- grade not less than :ird class masonry. Sep
arate bids will he received, one for quarrying
and furnishing the stone, delivered, and the
other for building the piers Specifications can
he seen at my office. The right ih reserved to
reject auy and ail bids. Done by order of the
Board of County Commissioners.
J. P. Bran, clerk C. C.
G. W. & A. P. CAIN.
When you visit the store we want to show you
the Pique in different colors - and shades, For Lawn
and Linen w r e can give not only the best bargains
hut the prettiest in the city.
Remember, as the sun begins to smile more be
nignantly, and the warm breeze caresse our cheeks
thought turns more intensely toward the lighter
dresses for summer wear. We tire in the very fore
front here, and here we propose to remain the whole
summer.
Citation For New Roads.
GEORGIA -Gwinnett County.
Whereas, certain petitioners have made
their application to this court for an order
granting the establishment of the following now
roads, viz:
Begigning at the John Hopkins old place,
thence bv .1 L Mills’, B C Martin’s and M M Mi
nors, to connect with the Snellville road.
Also road commencing at Anbury church,
near Trip,Ga. running west through the lands
of James M Patterson. J K Kennedy and J L C
Johnson, to intersect Rocknridge road near the
residence of George Pharr.
Also road commencing near the residence of
James Sawyer, in Snellville, Ga.. and intersect
ing public read near Judge Brownlee’s.
Alro road commencing at top of Killian hill
and running westward by residence of Wash
I>*e, and ro Intersect Stone Mountain road at
Garner’s mill creek, said road being about one
half mile long.
Also road commencing at the termination of
a newly opened road near the residence of C Cl
Blankenship and running a south-west direc
tion along a private road,and intersecting I-aw
renoeville and Gainesville road near Zion HiU
church.
Road Commissioners appointed for the pur
pose of reviewing said contemplated roads nave
filed their reports under oatn, recommending
the opening or said roads a* prayed for. Now,
this is to notify all persons, that at the June
session, 1899, of this Board, said roads will he
granted and opened if no good cause is shown
to the contrary.
By order of Board County Commissioners.
J.P. Byrd, Clerk.
8-23-W--41
A number of residences will be
built in Luwrenceville this sum
mer.
Here you never find the
shoddy, slip-shod materi
al—or the old, gone-out
’o-styles—which you of
ten find at other places.
See ?*»** +
HEW STORE
AT
D. Y. Hodges & Co. have open
ed up a full line of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. Also
a big stock of Groceries, such
goods as the people need, and at
prices to suit the times.
We have just received 1 50 bbls
good Flour, which we are selling
cheaper than in Atlanta. We
have the Genuine Cuba Molasses,
also the Ribbon Cane and New
Orleans Syrup, which will be sold
cheap.
We have moved to Loganville
to stay, and solicit your patron
age.
Yours truly,
I>. Y. HODGES & CO.
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W H 11 I sprayers, pumps, farm and factory machinery,
j** * 1* A nurser y s i;ock, evaporators, farm and garden
implements, wire fencing, market quotations, fruit carriers,
books, fancy stock and poultry, insecticides, farm lands, any
information, farm and garden inventions, household articles
—anything. You Can Advertise for it in the weekly
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GrK't ou S et answers from many
* ICC Wv/SL. sources. It will save you money
in the purchase. If you want to get a month’s trial sub
scription to the best weekly horticultural trade journal in
the world, the farmer’s great business paper, send ten cents
to pay mailing expenses. Subscription, 2 a year. Address,
American Fruit Growers’ Journal, Atlanta or Chicago.
Ordinary’s Notices.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
('Y EOUO FA—Gwinnett County.
J Office of Ordinary January 2nd, 1899.
G.H. Hopkins, executor of tne will of John
Hopkins, deceased, represent* to the court in
his petition duly filed that he has fully executed
the wili of said deceased.
This la therefore to cite all persona conoerned
to show - cause. If any they oan, why said execu
tor should not be discharged and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1899.
John P. W»a», Ordinary.
I LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
G 1 EORGI A—Gwinnett County,
f Ordinary’s Office February 6, 1899.
D.C. Hawthorn having applied to me for let
ters of administration on the estateof Louvenia
Ford, late of naid county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said up-
Slieation should not be granted on the first Mon
ay in April, 1899.
Jon n P. W e bb, ord i nary*
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Ordinary's Office, February 6th, 1899.
N L Darker and J !I 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 estateof said
deceased. This is,therefore,to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they eau.whysaid
Administrators should not bo discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in May, 1899.
John P. Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
( IKORQ IA -Gwinnett County.
Ordinary's Office March 6th 1899.
•L L. Smith having in proper form applied
to me for letters of administration on the
estateof Charles Burson, late of said county.de
ceased.
: This is, therefore, to cite ail persons concerned
I to show cause, if any they can, why said appli
cation should not he granted on the first Mon
day in April, 1899.
John P Wibb,
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
( EORGI A -Gwinnett County.
„* 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 may 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 he granted on the first Mo
nday in April, 1*99.
John P. Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORi i I A--Gwinnett County.
Ordinary’s office March 6,1890.
.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.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said ap
yiication should not tie granted on the trst
londay in April, 1899.
John P. Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
EORGI A—Gwinnett County.
ordinary’s office March 6th, 1899.
H. J. Cox having in proper form applied to
me for letters of administration on tne estate
of Elias Norton, may be granted to John M.
Mills, county administrator.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said ap-
Slication should not be granted on the first Mon
ay in April, 1899.
Job* P Wmb, Ordinary
GEORGIA —Gwinnett County
J. I. Green,Guardian of Rate Green, hav
ing applied to me to be discharged from such
Guardianship. Let all persons concerned show
before me at tho court nouse in said county on
the Hrd day of April, next, why said application
for discharge should not he granted. Witness
my official signature, this the 6th day of March,
1899. John P. Whb, Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Gwinnett Cotin tv, Georgia, will be
Hold before the court house door in the City of
Lawrenceville, county and state aforesaid,
within the legal bourn of sale on the first Tues
day in April, next, the following described
property, belonging to the estate of Thomas R.
Bradley, late of said county, deceased, to-wit:
One hundred (100) acres of land, more or less,
lying and being in Cains Malitia district, said
county ami state, and bounded as follows:
On th.» south by lands of Mrs. .Smith, on the
west bv lands of James Smith, on the north by
lands of I). P. Wages and on the east by lands of
Will Thomas, and 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 rash, purchaser paying for the execu
tion of titles, revenue, etc.
H. J. Ethridge,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas R. Brad
ley, deceased.
Administrator’s SaleT
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Gwinnett County Georgia I will
sell before the court house door in the city of
Lawrenceville, said county, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April, 1899,
sixty-eight acres of land, more or less, lying and
being in the south-west corner of Lot No. 167 in
the 7th district of said county, adjoining lands
of J.W. Langley on she west, H. A. Mayze on
the east, ami south by M. E. Langley, and north
by Mrs. Sally Mann and A.J.Doby. Terms, 160
cash,the balance to become due November 15,
1899. Notes taken and bond for titles given.
The possession for the year 1899 and the rents
reserved to the Administrator. Purchaser will
lie allowed to sow small grain next fail after
the crops of 1899 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, 1899.