Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
KnU»red at LawrencevSlle Ipoatnffico an
second-clam matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Official Organ Gwinnett County.
UirenceYille Publishing Co., Proprietors.
•W. O. McNslley, E<ditc*r.
Bryan speaks in Gainesville July
sth.
A terrific tornado swept New
Richmond, Wisconsin "off the earth
Tuesday and killed 175 people.
The editor of the Walton News
aud Messenger is a little sensative
because we referred to his youth
last week. But he needn’t be.
Any one would judge him to be
young by reading his editorials
and looking over his paper.
Hon. W. C. Whitney, of New
York, aud Carter Harrison, ot Ill
inois, are .our favorites for the
Democratic nomination for Pres
ident and Vice President. These
gentleipen, on a platform declar
ing for currency and tariff reform,
and against trusts, can sweep the
country and would wrest the reins
of government from Republican
rule. ,
The Lawrenceville News-Herald
says the democrats of Gwinnett
county are overwhelmingly in fa
vor of white primaries for the
nomination of county officer*. The
same sentiment prevails very
generally among the democrats all
over Georgia, and uo other method
of making nominations will give
perfect satisfaction and keep down
dissensions in the party. It :s the
fairest and best plan, and the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun would
like for it to be adopted by every
county in the state. —Darien Ga
zette.
Rev. Simon Peter Richardson,
one of the best known and in the
mast active minister of the Meth
odist Church of Georgia, is lying
at the point of death at the home
of his son-in law, Mr. William
Legg, at 358 Washington Avenue,
iu Macon. The extreme age of
this venerable minister naturally
precludes surprise among his
friends in the state at the an
nouncement that he is uearing his
eud. Everthing that loving rela
tives aud friends can do is being
done to soothe the last hours of
the man whose life has been spent
in unselfish work amoug his fel
lows and whose name stands out
so prominently iu the history of
the church iu Georgia during the
last, half century
A 120-Btamp gold mill, larger
than any in operation in the
South at the present time, has
been ordered for the Hand mine
at Dahlonega, and is now in course
of construction. The recent in
vestigations of the Dahlonega Con
solidated Gold Miuirg Company
in the fifteen properties in North
Georgia owned by the corporation,
has resulted, it is announced, in a
determination to fully develop the
Hand mine. The property is re
garded by experts as probably the
most valuable in the state, and up
to the present time very little
work has been put on it. The
Hand mine is on an adjoining lot
with the Yahoola, and the ore ta
ken from the Finley mine could
also be carried with ease to the
stamp mill now in process of con
struction at the Haud mine.
President J. W. Adams of the
mining company stated that the
contract for the big stamp mill
had been given Bix weeks ago, and
that work on it had already be
gun.
A Good If an Gone.
Mr. Jasper N. Thompson died
at his home on Green street
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
after an illness of nearly three
months. He was stricken down
on the night of March 81st, just
after he had moved with his fami
ly into the home he had just pur
chased of Mr. J. R. Boone. Mr.
Thompson never rallied very
much from his attack and recent
ly his friends and family despair
ed of his recovery. Mr. Thomp
son was one of the best known
men in this section and was very
wealthy. He owned several
thousand acres of land in this and
Gwinnett and Walton counties.
For many years he was in busi
ness at Thompson’s Mills, and
throughout this section has many
friends who are grieved at his
death-
Mr. Thompson leaves a wife
and two children. Jasper, his on
ly son, graduated at Athens Wed
nesday, and Miss Eva, his only
daughter, is a graduate of lucy
Cobb Institute. They were with
him at the time of his death.
The remains were taken to Wal
ton county, near Monroe, yester
day morning for interment.—
Gainesville Eagle-
agents wantkd-for-thk life ash
AcMe'erneol* of Admiral newer, jhe wor .r.
rrt-aiegi naval hero. By Murat Helmed, the
ftfelonx friend and admirer of the nation a Idol.
Bnofiwt and beet hook; oeer 500 paKee.SxlOlneh
®a*newrly 100 page* halftone illustration*. On
sl 50. Enorrnons demand. Big commission#.
JVtflc free- Chaoce of a lifetime. W nt« quick
The Dominion Company Brd Floor Caxtoii
ping., Chicago.—May ,
810 SMELTING WORKS.
An Important Enterprise on the Chatta
hoochee.
Atlanta June 12.—While little
has beer, said recently with refer
ence to the smelting works soon
to be constructed on the Chatta
hoochee river near Atlanta, pre
paratory work in that direction
has been going on very actively
for two months. The machinery
is being made in Denver. Col., un
der the directson of the owners of
the works.
Mr. W. P. Andrews, a prominent
young attorney of this city, has
received a letter from J. Edgar
Black, vice president of the
Southern Smelling Association,
who is at present in Denver.
“in Mr. Black’s letter,” said
Mr. Andrews, “he states that his
plant is now in course of con
struction at Denver. It will have
a capacity of 200 tons of ore a
day.
“Mr. Black,” said he, ‘ writes
me that he will be in Atlanta at
an early day for the purpose of
constructing the necessary build
ng.for the smelter upon the
site which has t>eeii selected.”
•‘Where will the smelter be lo
cated?”
“The smelter will be built upon
the site secured from Capt. James
W. English ninety days ago. It
'is situated on the hanks of the
Chattahoochee river and is splen
didly adapted to the purpose. In
a few weeks, now, the buildings
will be under way.”
“The smelter, then, is a certain
ty?”
“Yes, and it will be the biggest
thing for Atlanta yet. It will be
worth more to this city than a
dozen cotton factories or any oth
er kind of factories. It will
bring skilled labor and large sums
of money to this city and will he
the means of developing mines in
this state of immense value and
of pla-’ing upon the market hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
worth of mining lands which, as
they now stand, would bring little
or nothing. As a developer of
Georgia nothing has yet been in
troduced into this state compara
ble to the gold smelter, and it
will b e the grandest feature for
Atlanta of them all.”
The Other Ox Gored
lu Philadelphia the other day
a mob wanted to lynch a man who
had frightened two little girls.
The Philadelphia Times, is report
ing the occurrence, says: “A de
termined man had secured a Btout
rope, and followed by over a score
of others equally enraged, started
in pursuit. The fugitive was
caught,and less than it takes to
tell dragged up the high bank and
on a large vacant lot. He begged
for mercy, but the crowd paid no
attention to his cries and strag
gles, as they pulled and jerked
him over the ground toward a
lamp post, over the cross-piece of
which dangled a rope with a pre
pared noose. The police came
up at that time, and after a strug
gle succeeded in rescueing the man
amid cries of “Lynch him !” from
men and women.”
Aud yet a negro only two years
younger than the late Sam Hose
entered the same community a
few weeks ago and succeeded in
getting himself petted and pam
pered because he claimed to be the
son of the Georgia murderer .and
rapist.—Macon Telegraph.
riv* Thousand Recruits Wasted.
New York, June 12—The report
that 5,000 recruits will be called
for to leave for active service in
the Philippines immediately is
substantiated by Uuited States
army officers in this city, who
state that they received orders
yesterday to send to the Philip
pines as many white recruits as
possible, no definite number being
stated.
Boston, June 12 —New sigUß
“Five Thousand White Recruits
Wanted iu the Philippihes” are
posted before recruiting stations
here to day.
His Idea of Luxury.
A story is told of an old Arizona
prospector who, after thirty years
of bad luck, hardship and priva
tion, finally “struck it rich” a few
weeks ago iu the vicinity of Flag
staff, and sold a half-interest in
his “prospect hole” for $12,0(X)
cash, savs the New York Tribune.
; When the money was paid over to
iiim at the bank the cashier, who
had known him for a long time,
remarked casually: “Well, Bill,
what are you going to do to make
yourself comfortable and enjoy
ilife, now you’ve got plenty of
money '?”
An Arkansas printer in making
up the forms iu a hurrv the other
day get a marriage notice and a
grocer’s advertisement mixed up
so that it read as follows: “John
Brown and Ida Gray were united
in the holy saner kraut by the
quart or barrel. Mr. Brown is a
well known young cod-fish at 10c.
per pound, white the bride, Miss
Gray, has some uice pigs’ feet
which will be sold cheaper than at
any store in town,”
HENBY A. WISE ON CHIJCNET BOCK I
What Virginia's Former Governor
said of this Famous North
Carolina Crag.
Iu the midst of one of his im
passioned speeches years ago, dur
ing the “Know Nothing” com
paigu, the late Henry A. Wise,
formerly Governor of Viiginia,
and perhaps its most eloquent or
ator, stretched himself to his full
height aud explained: “Those
mountains which lift their hands
to milk the clouds.” The old
chap was without doubt referring
to Chimney Rock. His index fin
ger was pointing directly at
Chimney Rock. Henry A Wise
is dead. But Chimney Rock still
lives. Henry A. Wise is immor
tal. So is Chimney Rock.
Chimney Rock is one of the bold
est of American crags. The Sea
board Air Line will take you
'there. It is only seventeen miles
i beyond Rnthfordton.- Railroad
! tickets good over the'stage line.
The fide is one of phenomenal
grandeur. The inns are set cozily
iin the recesses of the wild moun
tain range. Ono dollar to two
dollars per day. The bads are
clean. The food is plentiful and
toothsome. The pools are solita
ry and cool and glistening with
speckled trout. The leafage of
the steeps is a ceaseless study and
solace and stimulant. The sum
mer thermometer dose light duty,
having a “heat” of only 60 to 81.
This means deep sleep by night
and long climbing walks by day.
Everybody wants to walk. But
Henry A. Wise said it all. Sum
mer tourist rates from all parts of |
North Carolina. Don’t miss it,
men and brethren. Inquire of all
Agents. “Kick” if everthing is
nol perfectly comfortable.
Watch the baby get well. Watch
the boy from college get tough as
hickory. If Chimney Rock is
anything, it is a place to set the
family up against the Fall. Ex
cursion tickets on sale at all Sea
board Air Line ticket offies to
Chimney Rock and return at
greatly reduced rates.
Late Chickens.
During June and July eggs us
ually get very cheap, in fact, are
oft°n so lo<fr that it hardly paj s
to gather them. A good plan
during such timeß is to set 'hem,
as the chickens are easily raised
and cost much less than at any
other season. Chicks hatched in
July will after the first few duys
require practically no food except
what they gather themselves.
Bugs and worms are abundant,
and there are many kinds of seed
ripe and ready for them.
The nights are hot, and they
can be allowed to roost anywhere,
just so they have protection from
heavy rains and security from
rats and varmints. They will be
ready for market a little before
game begins to arrive, and the
price will be better in proportion
than for the large overgrown
early chickens.
The worst foe to contend with
among late chicks i s lice, but if
the mother is kept free during
three weeks she sits, there will be
but little trouble afterwards.
Dust her well when set with in
sect powder, and again after two
weeks and at hatching time, and
at hatching time, not a louse will
be found on her. Should any ap
pear afterwards, grease her under
wings, and on top of her head
with lard aud the trouble will
end.—Exchange.
Mr. Thomas Collins, of Sheltou
ville, died last Thursday. He had
been ailing for quite a while, and
his death was not unexpected. Mr.
Collins was seventy-eight years
old, and had been a citizen of Mil
ton county ever since the county
was made. He was for years jus
tice of the peace of the First dis
trict, and we dare say the county
never had a better justice. Squire
Collins’s wife preceded him to the
grave about a year ago, and since
her death he has been forlorn and
disconsolate. Full of years and
honors, a good citizen has passed
to his reward. Those who visit
Sheltonville in the future will miss
his familiar face and pleasant
greeting. We shall not look upon
his like agaiu. Peace to his ashes.
—Alpharetta Free Press.
Lee Patrick, a negro wanted in
Dawson county for attempt rape,
was arrested hpre Wednesday
night by Chief of Police Smith.
He was captured in a negro house
on East Spring street and landed
in jail. Patrick attempted to as
sault Mrs. Ida Seine near Dauson
ville last March and although a
strong effort was made to appre
hend him he effected his escape.
A reward of $25 was offered for
the arrest of Patrick by the hus
band of the woman and Governor
Candler offered a reward of SIOO.
The sheriff of Dawson county ar
rived Thursday and carried Pa
trick to Dawson ci untv for trial.
The negro admits his guilt.—
Gainesville Cracker.
Beware of pride, says the pea
cock.
S II I RTS
Do you wear Shirts?
We have the nicest and most
complete assortment ever of
fered in Gwinnett county.
Any style,
Any grade,
Any price,
FROM 1 5c TO SI.OO.
This is the opportunity of a
life time. Come quick if you
want a bargain.
MRS. WEBB’S CASH STORE,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
S 11 I R T S
SHTRTS
LOCAL 2STE-SX7'S.
Business Changes.
Editor News-Herald : Please
announce in your paper that John
W. Haden is uo longer connected
with the Annestown Cotton Mills,
aud that Mr. R. N. Berrien will
take charge of the mills as super
intendent on June 15th.
C. J. Hayden, President.
AUBURN.
Special to THE NEWS.
We had a fine rain last Sunday
night.
We have no sickness at. present.
Miss Stanton, of S. C.. is visit
ing her sister, ‘ Mrs. B. O. Cosby
this week.
Mrs. A.C. William* and chil
dren are visiting relatives at Trip
this week.
H. V. Head and wife, of Athens,
paid J. O. Hawthorn and family a
visit Sunday.
S. T Maughon and family visit
ed his father and mother Sunday.
Mrs. J. 0. Hawthorn is visiting
Mrs. Henry Mehaffey, of Ducula,
who is very sick
John Smith left this week for
Atlanta to accept a position.
There will be church service at
the Methodist, church Saturday
and Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
Singleton.
Rev. G. L. Bagwell preached at
the Baptist church Saturday ami
Sunday at 11 O’clock,
Agent Jones has moved near the
depot. We are glad to have him
back near by. We know his neigh
bors will miss him out at West
End.
TRIP.
Special to THE NEWS.
The crops,and indeed everything
looks much better since the re
freshing showers.
Miss Jew’ell Jackson, of Winder,
after spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. A. 1.. Jacobs, has
returnod heme.
Prof. R. A, Whitworth and wife
have been spending quite awhile
with their relatives in Newton
county.
The daughter of Jacob Yancy
has been very sick for several
days, but we hope she will soon re
cover.
We are much pleased to see
Foster Hawthorne back again, af
ter a stay of near five mouths in
South Carolina, where he has been
engaged in railroading.
Andrew McConnell now has
charge of the depot at this place.
He performs his duties exceedingly
well for a beginner, and will make
us a good agent. We always like
to see home boys succeed.
Dr. Bell, our new doctor, is
building up a good reputation for ;
such a short stay. He is a young
man full of ambition, and that, !
together with his personal habits
will win fame for him wherever he
may go.
Oscar Bennett and E. L. Rock
more, two of Loganville’s prosper
ous citizens, were here last Mon
day.
Our new doctor seems to be right
“sporty” from the way he was
“sporting” the young ladies last"
Sunday at the singing.
Miss Fannie McConnell returned
home last Tuesday, after spending
several days with relatives and
friends in Auburn and Daculu.
Jessie Smith, one of Craig's old
bachelors, was here Sunday to see
his parents, and also the y ung
ladies.
G. R. Cates, who is suffering
from ill health, is spending a few
weeks in Athens under the special
treatment of physicians.
The whistles of our threshes can
now be heard in the land. There
will he a hustle aud bustle now
for about two weeks to see who
can thresh the most wheat.
There were quite a number of
visitors attended the all-day union
singing at Chestnut Grove church
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Jacobs is spending
this week with her aunt iu Athens.
Joe Brooks, of Monroe, and Miss
Ivory Donaldsou, of this place,
were married last Tuesday night,
June oth, at the home of the
bride’s father.
DULUTH.
Special to TOE NEWS.
A. C-Jackson has returned horn--
from Arkansas. He purchased
another fine farm while there,
Leo Little has returned home
from Dahlonega, where he has
been attending school.
Several of our young people at
tended the singing at Alpharetta
Sunday.
Miss Eula Webb, of Texas, is
visiting tier cousin, Mies Annie
Lewis, of this place.
Miss Emma Jackson was bap
tised here Sunday morning by Rev.
Twitty.
Mrs. Sallie Eretwell, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Mamie Sinclair, of Char
lotte, N. C., visited their father
here last week,
Miss Lula Wisdom, who has
been attending the Industrial
School at Milledgeville, has re
turned home.
Miss Hattie Little attended the
entertainment at Suwanee Friday
night.
R. L. Allen has gone to Florida,
where he will accept a position.
Miss Josephine Herrington, who
has been quite ill for several days,
is able to be at the post office
again.
Bascomb Young, of Atlanta,
was with us recently.
Mrs. Dauster, of Buford, is vis
iting Mrs. Payne this week,
Mrs. H. J. Barnes and Miss An
nie have returned home.
C. J. Kirk, of Madison, is very
low with typhoid fever at this
place.
Miss Nettie Jackson is visiting
her father near Lawrenceville.
DACULA.
Special to THE NEWS
There is considerable sickness in
our community at present. Mrs.
J. H. Mehaffey, Mrs. Davenport,
Miss Davenport, Mrs. Mary Tuck
er, Mr. M. L. Sammons and others
are critically ill.
We are informed that C. O. Mc-
Millan, formerly of this place, but
now of Texas, will return to Da
cula early in the fall aud enter the
mercantile business with his broth
er, W. F. McMillan.
Tom Sammons went on the ex
cursion to Tybee.
We would advise the farmers to
sow heavily in peas and other for
age crops.
Frank Nash is the proud father
of a bouncing baby boy which ar
rived some time since.
W. E. Pierce left last Monday
for Macon, where he goes to enter
a business college. We wish for
him unbounded success.
Dacula will decide inJuly wheth
er or not she wishes to be incor
porated
Wheat is being harvested right
along now, and all the planters
say it is much better than they ex
pected.
Beverly Ambrose has commeuc
ed'studying telegraphy under Agent
Harris at this place.
Our merchants report business
good.
Mrs. Ambrose has had the
ground at the rear of her store
room occupied by’ Dabney & Sons
graded off preparatory to building
an addition of thirty feet, which,
when completed, will make it one
of the best store rooms in town.
If all signs don’t fail Dacula
will have a wedding before many
moons.
\\’e understand that there will
be a mattress factory established
here soon. Let the good work pro
ceed,
Dabuey & Sons are building
quite an extensive ware house here,
and are preparing to handle cot
ton ou a large scale this fall
G. \\ r . Ambrose and lady, of
Lawrenceville, passed through
town Sunday.
M. F. Dabney has built an ad
dition of two rooms and two ve
randas to his house, also had the
entire building painted and his
grounds graded aud generally beau
tified, and now has one , f the
nicest homes in town. \Y r e would I
bo gratified to see others follow
Mr Dabney’s example in improv
ing the general appearance of their
homes.
The colored people of th« Metlr
odist faith are prepariug to erect
u church building on the lot do
nated to them by Dr. Freeman be
fore his death.
We are pleased to learn that
there is quite a number of young
people iu and near here who con
template entering the Georgia-Al
abama Business College at an early
date.
Henry Betts, of Auburn, was in
town several days last week paint
ing for Mr. Dabney and oihers.
Eli Pharr, of Lilburn, visited
his father at this place last Sun
day.
Sam Dabney and Wes Freeman
and Misses Bertie and Alma Wood
visited friends at Tucker recently.
A M. Wilson made a business
trip to*Atiama Monday.
Andrea Hamilton, of Winder,
now visits our town quite often,
and he never fails to “go to mill,”
let it be Sunday or Monday.
Misses Muy aud Gippie Loveless
who have been in South Georgia
for some time, are expected home
soon.
The fruit crop through this sec
tion is an entire failure.
S II I R T S
SNELLVILLE.
Special to THE NEWS.
Nice season Sunday and Monday.
Wheat hurvest nearing an end,
and by the last of the week the
thresh whistles can be heard.
Death visited our section again
last week and claimed for its vic
tim Killy Cofor, who had been
lingering for nearly a year with
consumption. He was interred at
Camp Creek church, Rev. W. L.
Singleton conducting funeral ser
vices.
Mr. aud Mrs. Johnson, of Litho
uia, were up to see the latter’s
mother last Sunday and Monday
Mr. Tuck had a mule to die last
Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Hannah, of Ceutre
ville, paid Snellville a visit recent
ly-
J. L. McDaniel, of Princeton,
Rockdale county, passed through
recently en route home. We ex
pect that there is a fair young lady
somewhere near Beaver Ruin that
is attracting his attention.
If all go to the picnic at Pee
ples’ Park that say they are going,
ye editor will have to lay in a sup
ply of refrigerated beef, etc.
Sunday School Convention.
The McKeudree Sunday-school
convention met at McKeudree
church on June 3rd, aud was call
ed to order at 10 o’clock by Presi
dent H. L Peeples.
The Chaplain, J. L. Morris,
being absent, devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. G. B.
Gresham.
The roll was called and the fol
lowing schools found to be repre
sented : McKeudree, Meadow, Riv
er Spring, Mount Pleasant.
The convention adjourned two
hours and arrangements were
made for dinner.
It was unanimously decided to
hold the annual celebration in
front ot Mr George Teague’s and
near Mr. Win. Crow’s on Saturday
before the first Sunday in August,
1899.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, H. L. Peeples; Vice, J. L.
Jones; Secretary, P. D. Green;
Choristers, IV. A. Sewall and T.
A. Paden; Marshal, J. J. Her
rington ; Chaplain, L. P. Cross.
The next convention will be
held with River Spring church on
Saturday before the Ist Sunday in
June, 1900.
Resolutions were adopted thank
ing the people of McKeaidree for
their hospitality, and requesting
the News-Herald to publish the
proceedings of the convention.
H. L. Pkepi.es, Pres.
P. D. Green, Sec.
Sweet Water S. S. Association-
The seventeenth anuual con
vention of Sweet Water Union
Sundav-school Association met
with Beaver Ruin school on June
3, 1899. Called to order at 10
o’clock by President J. L. Mills.
Services opened with songs and
prayer by M. M. King. Calling
roll of officers, C. K. Buzbee, R.
E. Ray, T. G. Chapmau, W. S. A.
Keown absent. Names of dele
gates enrolled, and invitation ex
tended to schools wishing to join
this association, and Gloster was
admitted. The welcome address
was made by Ezekiel Hopkins of
Beaver Ruin school, and the re
sponse by W. M. Bailey of Mt.
Tabor. Written reports show the
schools to be in a growing condi
tion. The convention adjourned
hours for dinner. Met prompt
ly at 1:30 o’clock. Names of of
ficers called and assigned seats.
The following schools were repre
sented. Pleasant Hill, Mt. Tabor,
Gloster, Betheßda, Oakland, Beav
er Ruin. Supplementary talks
from different schools were full of
encouragement. The annual cel
ebration will be held with Beaver j
Ruin school on Thursday before
the 2nd Sunday in Aug. 1899
The next convention will be held
at Bethesda on Saturday before
the first Sunday in June 1900.
The President appointed J. N.
Williams as evangelist. The fol
lowing officers were elected for
1900: President, J L. Mills;
Vice, M. M. King; Secretary, J.
M. Lindsey; Choristers,,). J. Hazle
rigs, J. M. Scott; Chaplain, W.
A. Couey; Treasurer, G. J Hazle
rigs; Marshals, J. A. Minor, M,
T. Lockridge, M. D. Corley. Ex
ecutive committee—M. M. King
W. A. Couey, J. M. Lindsey, J. J
Hazlerigs, R. I), Williams, G. VV.
Mills. J. L. Mills, Pres.
J. M Lindsey, Sec.
A Young Girl’s Experience.
My daughter’s nerves were terribly out of
order. She was thin and weak; the least noise
startled her, and site was wakeful at night.
Before she hud taken one package of Celery
King the change in her was so great that she
could hardly be taken for the same girl. She
is rapidly growing well and strong, her com
plexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night.—Mrs. Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis
eases of the Nerves, stomach, Liver and Kid
nevs. sold by druggist*, 95c. and 50c. 4
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of good in helping this trouble if you will use if. Price 50 cents Jper bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
In Memory of Mrs. Carroll.
Artie, daughter of Archiballand
Macy Hamilton, was happily mar
ried to John Carroll, October 21,
1878. Born December 28, 1846,
and died May 15, 1899. Her 53
years shown bright and beautiful
in the calendar of time.- At an
early age she became a member
of the Methodist church, It was
to her a highway, where, if her
heart’s best blood was shed, it
nourished the blossoms of humili
ty and faith. The love and self
sacrifice bestowed on her family
wore only exceeded by a devotion
to Christ, in whose spirit pr wa
ded all her works and ways. She
lived every day that religion which
makes the rough places emooth,
and the dark ones light, and under
its s«eet influence there were
many who sought and found both
smiles aud consolation. Minis
tering to the sick, helping the
needy, loyal to God and humanity,
it was not strange that the little
children should love her tender
voice, and the aged find her a
sympathizing friend. To me she
was a counselor and a kind loving
aunt, whose absence brings sor
row indescriable. A gifted mind,
with appreciation of all that was
best iti art and nature, a deep
sense of reverence and truth made
up h-r character. Pure and mod
est as the woodland violet, yet
steadfast as the oak which gives
it shelter.
A few moments before she died
she exclaimed: “Mother, oh,
mother, I am almost there,” and
clapping her hands together, ex
claimed again: “Glory, glory,
hallelujah, Jesus of Nazareth,
blessed Jesus, is coming to carry
me home.”
So her soul went up to God, and
death was swallowed up iu victo
ry. It left imprints of every Chri
stian grace, an example that is
more than rubies, and a memory
that shall ever more be blessed.
The funeral occurred at Mt.
Carmel church, where she held her
membership, on Tuesday after
noon, May 16, at 8 o’clock, and
her remains were interred at the
church cemetery in the* presence
of a large concourse of relatives
and friends, who had gathered in
sadness to witness her iuterrment.
She leaves a husband, one daugh
ter and two step sous to mourn
her loss. She is not lost butfgone
before.
Happy hour when we shall meet
again, and sing praises to the
Lamb.
Oppie Clement,
Norcross, Ga.
CASTOHIA.
Bw, the 11,8 Kind You Ha»e Always Bought
rr c
The Best Sort of Advertising.
It is true that all the many
methods of advertising now in
vogue have some value The use;
of posters, circulars and cards is
not entirely unproductive of ex
pected results; but for prompt,
direct and profitable returns news
paper advertising is pre-eminent
ly above all other mediums at the
command of the busy and wide
awake tradesman. There are two
features of a newspaper by which
the advertiser may estimate the
value of its advertising space—its
circulation aud its prestige. A
newspaper which is extensively
circulated and which exercises an
influence upon its readers, must,
therefore, be the most desirable
agei.cy through which a merchant
may exploit his wares. —Philadel-
phia Record.
CASTOHXA.
Bear, the sf The Kind You Have Always Bought
Homely Proverbs
Suspicion has a key that fits
every lock.
Don’t pull the house down be
cause the chimney smokes.
If you give me a knife, give me
a fork, too.
Give me to drink, but quench
me not.
A hole in the puree, and the
cupboard the worse.
The fuller the hand the harder
to hold.
Stroke the dog, but beware of
his bite.
Heap on the coals, and put out
the fire.
The fool kept the shell, and
threw away the kernel.
One cock is sure to crow if he
hears another.
In comes the fiddler and out
goes the money.
The shorter the wit the longer
the word.
Saw off anv branch but that
you are sitting on.
partner ate the meat and
left me the bone.
If you break your bowl you lose
your broth.
Don’t wait till it i< dark before
you light the lamp.
Every bell mint ring in its own
tone
N.tice, Debtors and Creditors.
All persona holding claims against the estate
of Mrs. Lourenia Ford, deceased, are requested
to file them with the undersigned duly verified.
D. C. Hawthorn.
J. W. Kurd,
May 17th, 1899. Administrators.
Q A Rheumatism relieved
Dr. Miles' Nerve I Mas ter a.
When you hear a man going
around the country speaking ill of
the editor, abusing the paper aud
saying it is of no account, he is
one of the felllows who never pays
his subscription or never put in an
ad. or does one thiug to help the
paper along. Yes, he is in line
with those who never lose an op
portunity to berate the commu
nity for its lack of enterprise, pro
gress and prosperity, and yet never
improve the general condition of
things by doing anything to bring
about the advancement they so
much desire. Poor disgruntled
mortals, wo pity you, and may
your latter end be tven as good as
your former end is our wish.—Ex.
Bewark of Ointments for Catarrh
THAT CONTAIN Mf.RCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy Hie
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used exeept
on prescription from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, 0., contains no mercury, and is ta
ken internaily, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
internally and is made in To
ledo, OJ by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
tr Sold by Druggists, price 75e. per
bottle.
Hall’s Family Tills are the best.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
“Luzon,” says the Morning
News, “where all the fighting
has been up to within a few days,
is but one island in a group of
several hundred. The reports
now tell of fighting in Mindanoa
and trouble in the Sulus. It is
evident that the blood-letting is
not yet over in the Philippines.”
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers act as a
faultless pill should, cleansing and re
viving the system instead of weakening
it. They are mild and sure, small and
pleasant to take, and entirely free
from objectionable drugs. They assist
rather than compel. Bagwell Bros., of
Lawrenceville, and Dr. Hinton, of Da
cula.
Ordinary's Notices.
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
J Officeof Ordinary June 6, 1899.
To all whom it may concern: The appraisers
appointed to assign and set apart a 12 months
support to Mrs Nancy Carter, widow of David
Carter, having filed their report in this office,
and unless some valid objections to said report
be made known to the court on or before the
first Monday in July, 1899, the same will then be
approved and made the judgment of the court.
John P. wkbb, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
(^JEORG I A—Gwinnett County.
* Ordinary’s Office June tith 1899.
A.J. Webb aud Thos Smith, administrators of
the estate of Catharine Moon, deceased, having
in proDcrfonn applied to me for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said deceased,
consisting of 150 acres in the sth district, No 217
in said county.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, why said order
should not he granted on the first Mon
day in July, 1899. '
John P. Wkbb, ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Ordinary’s Office. May Ist, 1899.
J. C. Lowery, Administrator of the es
tate of Martin L. Knight, deceased, repre
sents to the court in his petition duly tiled that
he has fully administered the estate of said
deceased. This is,therefore,to cite all persons con
cernod to show cause, if any they cau.whysaid
Administrator should not he discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in August, 1899.
John P. Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GF.ORG IA --Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary, Mar 1, 1899.
R. j. Ethridge, administrator of the estate of
T. K. Bradley, deceased, represents so the court
in his petition duly filed that he has fully ad
ministered the estate of said deceased.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can. why said
administrator should not he discharged and
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in August, 1x99.
John P W ebb. Ordinary
Gwinnett Sherifl’s Sale.
rjKOHGlA—Gwinnett County. Will be sold be'-
fore the court house door in Lawrenceviile,
*aid county and state, between the legal sale
hour a, on the first Tuesday in duly, i«» 9, 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:
? cre * °f land, part of the home place
of \\ . 111. Jackson, deocased, adjoining lands of
Henry Miller on the north, will Sldrldge on
the east, S. P. Maughon on the south and other
lands of the estate on the west. Will be sold
us tho property of Mrs. E. C. Jackson, by virtue
of and to satisfy one 11 fa issued from the supe
rjor court of (Jwinnett county in favor of das.
M. w illlaras for use of officers of court and
witnesses vs. Mrs. K (J. Jackson, executrix of
the estate of YV.- H. Jackson, deceased. Levy
made by me this. Hth day of dune, IMHO.
P* Thos. A. II aslktt, Sheriff.
“ONE
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That, is what it wat,
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick' cure. Pleasant to take.
Children like il and adults like it.
Mothers buy it for their children.
Prepared Oy E. C. Re Witt & (to . makers of
DeWht’s Little F.mOv Riser. rjiiuou*
'title oP's