Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The News-Herald. po,to " l, ’ e a “ PI BUSHKD KVKRY THURST)AY Official Organ Gwipnett Comity. Lnrnceville Publishing Co., Proprietors. JAK ES A. BAoWELL, Editor. J. A. I'ERBT. Awccistc Editor. of Ease But Work On.” If your blood is impure you cannot even "think of case." The blood is ihe greatest susiaincr cf the body and <when you make if pure by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla you have the perfect health in sothich even hard nvork becomes easy. , The grand jury of Hall county killed the dog law by a vote of 15 to 8. One of the best county papers that we receive at this office is the Jackson Herald. It is always full of county news, and we are never too busy to read it. Iu Mississippi the negroes have less political privileges than any other state, yet fifths hundred of them have gone there county alone ' Theßepublican party of Jackson county, at its last meeting in Jef ferson on January the 17th, hear tily endorsed the stand taken by representative John N. Holder against the Hardwick bill. The fact that four states, Penn sylvania, Delaware, Utah and Cal- I ifornia, are deprived of having but one representative in the United States Senate, because their legis latures have failed to elect sena tors, greatly strengthens ihe pop ular demand to elect senators by [ the people. Now that the poor people have sold all their ootton, it is bringing eight cents a pound. This rise in cotton will do the south more harm than good, for nearly every farmer will increase his acreage in cotton, and next fall, if this year be a good crop year, cotton will be bringing six cents instead of eight. Roland Ellis, of Macon, one of the leaders of the filibustering crowd iu the last legislature against the Willingham bill, will be a candidate for state senator from the twenty-second district. It is to be hoped that some good man will oppose him and be elect ed, as the next Senate can get along very well without his ser vices. A lady at Griffin, Ga., husband’s estate contained three shares of stock in a local cotton factory. | Last fall it was decided to enlarge I the mill with accrued profits. | This was done and she received I five shares for the three she owned, i Recently she sold those five shares [for $1,150, or a gain of SBSO over I the original investment, and all i the time she had enjoyed the large (dividends.—Marietta Journal. 11 The public school fund of Geor ■gia for this year is $1,440,642, and ■ Gwinnett’s share is $16,168.94. ■Our neighboring counties—Hall fceceives $14,182.02; Walton, $13,- ■778.80; Jackson, $16,832.85; Mil ■ton, $4,791.28; Forsyth, $8,278.08; HDeKalb, $12,084.56; Rockdale, ■3,915.41. Charlton receives the I Beast, $2,902.95; and Fulton the Bnost, $54,528.28. I Hon. A. O. Bacon is one of the ■ablest men of the United States ■Senate, and reflects great credit ■upon the State of Georgia. That Bhf Will be re-elected is beyond the Buestion of any reasonable doubt, politicians are figuring on Hitting out a man against him, B>ut they may figure as much as Hhey please, the people of Georgia Beel proud of his record, and are Bot going to be willing to give up B statesman for a politician. There is no better way of judg- Bt>g whether a man is a patriot by what he says. Read the sentence uttered by Wil lam J. Bryan in one of his recent and then sav whether or it came from the heart of a ■“T» puly way of keeping pres ■t democrats in the party and Mug gold democrats back and in- republicans to join us, is H advocate measures that are for the people and thus de- their support.” resident McKinley lias ap ■HHuted Harry Stillwell Edward-, great novelist, us post ms s>, r Bflacon. Mr. Edwsrds suce, . . Hertz, w hose term • -xpir-d 888 first of February. Cob led HBe had been endorsed by a BHHiber of republicans and f> it sure of the appointment, !§§■ McKinley, according to a - .- Biise made Major Hanson dur ■BßLi)- first of bis ad in ini - i rat r., ||||BjiiD<d Mr. Edwards, wln«, mi 88, will make an excellent Hf^Biastcr. The San Francisco Call has this to say about Atlanta wanting a National park in the south: “It was there that Sherman gave the country a demonstration of his favorite theory that ‘war is hell.’ He shelled the city while it was filled with women and children, and burned it to the ground after he captured it. One has to go back to the dark ages to find in stances of war waged as remorse lessly as Sherman waged it at At lanta. All that, however, countß for nothing now. The Atlanta people perceive a chance to get a large, well-kept park provided for them at the expense of the na tional government, and it matters nothing to them that it will com memorate their defeat in war fought years ago by men of a for mer generation. The thing that interests them is that it will be a pleasure ground for the men of this and of future generations, and will cost them nothing.” The assassination of Governor Goebel of Kentucky has done more to strengthen the demooracy of that state than any political event that has occurred since the great fight between the democrats and republicans began. NORCROSS. Col. Hunt, of Atlanta,gladdeued the hearts of his Norcross friends by a visit to our town last week. Norcross is elated at the Pros pect of being represented in our State Senatorial halls. Of course J. E. McElroy enters the race to win. Prof. Dußose and the ladies who assisted him scoied another success in the oyster supper given last Saturday afternoon and night to raise funds for furnishing the Ac ademy. The following wail came from the Intermediate Depaitmeut last week. It has had the desired ef fect, and we hope they will now give us a rest: If we should freeze today, Our friends would look upon our smo ky faces, Before they laid them in their resting places, And fold our hands so cold and blue, And wonder how we studied in a room without a flue. If we should freeze today, Even the council gazing on our pa tient faces, ("Wishing some one else were in their place) Would resolve to spend a dollar or two To build our room a flue. Oh, friends, we pray today, Keep not the flue for other classes, When we have handed in our passes! Through the pipe the wind is sweeping, The room smoky, our ayes red with weeping. When dreamless death is ours, Or spring hath brought its lovely flowers. We will not need the flue, For which we long today. MIDWAY. We hope our farmers won’t get excited about cotton because the price is up. Remember that the more you plant the less you will get for it. Edgar Jacobs went to Trip on business Tuesday. D. B. Johnson and daughter, Miss Parrie, visited I.oganville Saturday. Albert Green went to Loganville Saturday. We will have speakiug at the school house next Friday. All the patrons of the school are in vited to come out. J. S. Oliver and William Pate attended court at Bay Creek Sat urday. Thos Oliver and sister. Miss Hattie, attended quarterly meet ing at Loganville Saturday. Miss Mattie Jacobs was the guest of Miss Ruth Palmer re cently. Mr. Simou, a photographer of Atlanta, is doing some good work in our community. Miss Minnie Campbell and Srom C /7Jrs, Vaughn to 77Jrs. ZPin/cham. [UTTII TO MU. riUMAM MO. 64,187] "Dear Friend —Two years ago I had •hlld-bed lever and womb trouble in its worse form. For eight months alter birth ol babe I was not able to sit up. Doctors treated me, but with no help. I had bearing-down pains, burning in ■tomach, kidney and bladder trouble »nd my back was so stiff and sore, the right ovary was badly affected and everything I ate distressed me, and there was a bad discharge. I was confined to my bed when I wrote to you lor advice and lollowed Tour directions laithlully, taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ponad, Liver Pilla and using the Wash, and ara new able to do the most ol my housework. I believe I should have died il It had not beon lor your Com pound. I hope this letter may be the result el benefitting some other suffer ing woman. I recommend your Com pound to every one.”—Mrs. Mabt Vaugsk, Trimble, Pulaski Co., Kt. Many ol these sick women whose letters we print were utterly dis couraged and lile was a burden to tham when they wrote to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge ol any kind received advice that made them strong, uselul women again. hrother, of Centreville, wpre guests of Miss Hattie Cooper Saturday and Sunday. Your correspondent attended a musical entertainment given by Mis» Haiti* Cooper Saturday eve ning. A large number of friends were present, all of whom enjoyed themselveg immensely. T. A. Cannon Has made some improvements on his premises. Hiram Whitworth of Haynes Creek was here recently. Cooper & Jacobs will move their saw mill to the plantation of G. W. Jacobs in a few days. Write again, “Gwinnett Girl.” You gave some good advice in your violet lesson. If you practice what you preach, truly you are a noble girl. We think Claud Keith settled the century question, and as to the dog law, well, we will leave that with the grand jury. Walter Stovall, of the “Are Not Brothers Comedy Company,” has quit the stage and located here, where he will engage in farming. It is reported that there will be another wedding here soon. Miss Carrie Cannon, after spend ing a week with friends here, has returned home. VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cures them; also Old, Run ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers,Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cute,Bruises Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth Drives out Pains Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. M. Winn & Son, Druggists, YELLOW RIVER. Your correspondent has just re turned from an extended visit to Atlanta. B. A. Nash and wife visited rel atives in Atlanta last week. The farmers are pushing their work. G. W. Simmons and Sous have placed a saw mill ou their place. Charlie Smith is on a visit to Atlanta at present. Prof. Sam Lindsay visited his son at this place last week. CRAIG. James Puckett and John Chap man are visiting here. Misses Cynthia Daniel and Lora Raborn visited Edna Boker Satur day night. The candy knocking at Mr. Jones’ Friday night was enjoyed by all present. D. R. Arnold has returned from a business trip to the mountains of North Georgia. Mrs. Zilla Dobbs, of Temple,Ga, is visiting her father J. C. Davis. Sam Dodson is often seen on the streets of Craig. If you have catarrh, rheumatism or dyspepsia, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be cured as thousands of others have been. HARRIS ACADEMY. P. H. Simontou is the happiest man in the county. ‘‘lt’s a boy.” J. A. Smith and wife spent Sat urday and Sunday with G. W. Cowsert and family. Our teacher, J. A. Smith, re ceived a uice basket of flowers from his pupils at Carter’s Acade my, where he taught last year. What pleases a teacher more than to know he is remembered pleas antly by his pupils ? It is with much sorrow that we announce to the public the death of Mrs. Amia Davis, who passed away Monday. She had been ill for a long time until death re lieved her of her suffering. It is supposed that consumption was the trouble. She leaves a hus band and four children to mourn her loss, and a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. In her death the family loses a kind and affectionate mother, a true and noble wife; and the commu nity a good neighbor. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved, and hope their loss will be her gain. McKENDRIE. Miss Lillie Webb of near Nor cross visited Mrs. T. W. Liddell last week. Miss Luuie Verner, formerly of this place but now of Suwanee, visited friends here recently. Clifford Teague is the smiling father of another bright baby boy. W E. Green, and wife, and ibe former'* sister, Minnie, visited at Craig, Saturday aud Sunday. Miss Ella Verner, of Suwanee, was here Friday. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance of the school was somewhat small. D. F. Maxcv aud wife visited relatives st Buford Saturday Mr, Locke Verner who went to Florida for health, is improving. Royal Absolutely tanc Makes the food more delicious and wholesome sovm ww wwa ou., saw tssk. WINDSOR. The sick of our community are no better. John Ford, of Trip, was here one day last week. The school at Windsor Acade my is progressing finely, tinder ihe skillful management of Miss Brooch, of Gratis, Ga. G. W'. Boss, of Ozora, was here last week. Tho farmers have done but little towards another crop in this com munity. R. G. Livsey, of Ozora, was here Thursday J. F. Hogan.ot Woodruff, was in our town last Sunday. Mrs. J. A Reeves and daughter, Miss Josie, visited Mr. J. L. Smith’s family last Monaay. M r. Tobe Jones of near here died last Sunday of fever. He had only been sick a few days when death came to relieve his suffering. He was buried at Bay Creek chruch in the presence of a large con course of people. Rev. N. B. Har dv conducted the funeral services. SNELLVILLE. Jack Stancel is visiting his mother in Henry county this wek. The writer and E. H. Nix at tended the dance at James Hutch ins Jr. Saturday night near Glos ter. R. C. Ozmer has taken charge of his business at Trip, J. C. Lan ford remaining at the same old stand. He has bought an interest in the firm, which will be known heuceforth as Pate, Ozmer & Co Hon. McCraney, one of Berrien county’s representatives, spent a day or so with Hon .T. A. Pate, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lauford, of Gar ner, visited relatives near here Saturday night. S, N. Gresham and family visit ed friends at Trip Saturday and Sunday. Hurrah for thecomingcumpaigu and everyone should keep posted on their county news and there is no other way that to subscribe for the News-Herald, the Star of Gwin nett. “THE LOSS OF GOLD IS GREAT; The loss of health is more.” Health is lost by neglecting to keep tiie blood pure, but it is regained by purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood with the great health restorer, Hood’s Sar saparilla. Thousands who thought health had been permanently lost have been made perfectly well by taking tills great medicine. Your experience may be the same. HOOD’S PILLS are gentle, yet always effective. MEADOW On account of sickness we have failed to write for the past two weeks. Lawrence Arnold and sister vis ited relatives here Saturday night. W. H. Adams, of Buford, was down Friday to tee his mother, who has been very low with pneu monia. Homer Askew aud a Annie Har well are on the sick list this week. Luther Singleton was sick last week. Evie Quinn is staying with her parents near Craig, for a few weeks John Craft went to Trip Satur day night to see his best girl. Will Bran nan made a business trip to Atlanta last week. Miss Lee Adams took charge of of her school at Shilo again Mon day. Mrs. J. H. Adams is not any better. Miss Cora Holland has a good school at this place. TRIP. There is quite a lot of sickness here now. J. A. Jacobs sold his lot of cot ton last Saturday for eight cents all around. Dr. Guess, of Centreville, and Dr. Brooke, Loganville, were here last Saturday. Charlie Williams has goue to Atlanta, where he will enter bus iness. George Webb and wife, of Law reuceville, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents at this place. The telephone business at this place has been flattering for ths first month. No place of equal size bas done as well as Trip. Last Wednesday night about one o’clock while all were asleep, some robbers entered the store of Jacobs A Williams blowed the safe open, taking contents, amounting to about S2O. The majority of our citizens are highly in favor of the dog law, and say they hope the grand Jury w ill pass it. Mrs. J. P. McConnell is visiting her daughter in Atlanta. Charlie MahatTey and wife, of New Hope, spent Sunday with rel atives here. Last Wednesday about 6 P M. Mrs. A. C. Robers died from ty phoid fever after sufference sever al weeks. She was the wife of Mr Arthur Roberts. She leaves a hus band and two children to mourn her office. LOWERY - ACADEMY. Brother Maxwell from Bethle hem will preach for us at ths school house next Saturday night. Several of our people attended preaching at Hebron Saturday. Miss Pearl Knight is quite sick at this time. Prof. Bedingfield, of Walton county, was here Suuday after noon. School continues to prosper, and patrons to be more enthusiastic. Our teacher called for wood last week and on the next day received thirteen loads. Prof. F. Q.'Sammonß made a business trip to Lawrenceville Sat urday. The many friends of T. L. and J. A. Ambrose rsgret to hear of their misfortune caused the fire last week. Tom McCluug is very ill at this writing. G. J. Archer spent the day w’ith J. C. Lowery Sunday. J. L. Kuight made a trip to Da cula, “I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,’’ writes Mr. W. H. Sta pleton, Herminie, Pa. “I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried rem edies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of.” One application re lieves the pain. For sale by Bag well Drug Co. DULUTH. Mrs. F. M Shore left for Ma con Tuesday morning. J. G. iVewborn of Norcross was in our town Tuesday. M. M. King has recently moved to our town. Miss Edna West visited the Misses Davenport Sunday and Monday. Two young men of Lawrence ville, Messrs. Ewing and Cooper, were in town Sunday. Noah Payne, who has been staying at Buford, is visiting home folks here this week. D, W. Smith, who recently went to Charleston, S. C., returned to Duluth Saturday. J. E. Abbott made a visit to Norcrcss Sunday afternoon. LUXOMiNI. Sunday school was not organ ized last fourth Sunday, as was expected, but we hope every one will be present next Sunday after noon at 2 o’clock. The sick are all improving. Misses Ella aud Fannie Pittard spent Saturday night and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Lucy Bran don. Dick Garner has sold his resi dence in Atlauta to Charley Keu neriv, and returned home. It seems as if the wedding bells will never cease to ring. Willis Garner of Possum Corner gave us a call'last week. CKUHE. J. J. Cruse, J. P. Miner and S. * Z. Dyer, all of Atlanta, were her# last week. David Spence is all smiles over the arrival of a 11 pound boy at his home. The measles have about disap peared here. The school hsre is progressing nicely. Dr. V. G. Hopkins, of Lawrence ville, visited home folks Sunday. Mr. Yancy’s hand ib about well. Mr. Pink Fowler is still in our ville. Mr. Sam Quinn and wife, of Craig, visited kinpeople here Sat urday and Sunday. Gloster, Ga., Feb. 5. This is to certify that we, the i trustees and patrons of Gloster school, after investigation the slanderous report made upon our teacher find that it is utterly un true and without foundation. We denounce it as an unmitigated lie. George M. Brown, VV.T. Jackson, J. R. Davis, W. H. Worthy, W. A. Couey, A. W. Brown, VV.T. Nash, Jr. J. M. Wages, G. Roper. CARL Mrs. H.L, Pate visited her pa rents at Mulberry this week. Dr. Daniel, of Winder, visited Carl last Sunday. Henry Perry left last Saturday for Mclntyre, Fla., to the regret of his many friends here. J. R. Mehaffey, c f Loganville, visited here this week. We learn that John H. Bediug field, of Bethlehem, is quite ill. His many friends at Carl hope for his speedy recovery. We learn that Col. James A. Perry and bride are being royally entertained at Washington, D. C., by Congressman Tate. H. C, Copeland, of Mulberry, was here Sunday. The death of Mrs. W. P. Cosby, of Auburn, was a sad shock to her relatives and friends at Carl. Col. J. A. Perry and wife are ex pected home Thursday. OI.OSTKK. The dance at Mr, Roper’s Satur day night was highly enjoyed by all present. John Reynolds and sister, Miss Nora, of Gainesville, visited Mr. Roper and family last week. Miss Cora Brown was the guest of Miss Maud Whitley last Mon day evening. Charley Keunerly of Yellow River was here last Saturday. Willie Hurst was here Monday. The dauce at Mr. Wiley’s Tues day night was a grand success. Russel Jones and family visited relatives here Saturday and Sun day Alvin Hazlerigs and Miss Rossie Holt attended preaching at Be theeda Sunday. Tom Ray of Ingleside attended the dance at Mr. Roper’s Saturday night. Mr. Taylor has returned home after spending a week with, bis mother in South Carolina. FINE FARM FOR SALE. estate david langlgy. By virtue of an agreement between legateesof the last will of David Langley, deceased. Will be sold be Tore the court house door in the town of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March, 1900, the following de scribed lands: One hundred and twenty-tivo acres of land, more or less, lying north of Suwanee Creek,and being part of Lots ISos. 208. 209 and 197. iu the 7th district of said county of Gwinnett, knowu as the W. T. Langley place, and where his wid ow resided, adjoining lands of the estate of Jas. Brown on the east, William Wilson on the north, W D Jenks on the west, and bounded by Suwanee creek on the south. On this tract are two settlements, flue orchard, about 80 acres in bottom, and lying within one mile of Suwanee depot, 20 acres in pasture, under wire fence. Sold for the purpose of division between the legatees. Titles perfect. Terms, one-half cash, balance due November Ist with note at 8 per cent interest. Bond for titles. Makuktta Langley, Malissa (J Bennett Joseph W Langley, Parasada Chart, (formerly Langley, Legatees. Feb ruary Bth, 1900. (pf 15; EXECUTOR’S SALE. Dy virtue of the last will and testament of 19 Jane R Arendell, deceased, will be sold be fore the court bouse door in the town of Law renceville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, within the legal hourg of sale on the first Tuesday in March. 1900, the following described real estate, belonging to tne estate of said deceased: ]SJ O T One house and lot situated in the va. i . town of Norcross, Georgia, known ns the home place of deceased, being part of band Lot No 254, 6th district of said county, fronting on Kail Road street 875 feet, more or less, and adjoining lots of McDaniel, Greer and another lot of the estate. On this lot is a framed dwelling and outbuilding. The lot con tains 8* t acres, more or less. 0 One town lot in said town, being u, part 0 f Land Lot No. 254, said dis trict, on which is situated a four-room dwelling house, fronting 40 feet on Rail Road street and running back 100 feet, adjoining lots of D B Wall on the west, south by alley, east by home place and north by Rail Road street. 7 One town lot fronting 81 Vo feet on an tj. j. Depot street and running back 180 feet on Academy street to alley, part of Land Lot No. 254,0 th district, on which is situated a one-story framed store house, formerly occu pied by deceased as a millinery store. Sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms, one-half cash, balance due December Ist, 1900, w'ith note at 8 per cent. Bond for titles given. T B Ray, Executor. Februaiy sth, 1900. (pf 98.10) Citation For New Roads. Georgia, owinnett county. Office Board County Commissioners, Dec 11th, 1899. Whereas, certain petitioners have made their applications to this Court, praying for an order granting the establishment of new roads. Commencing at the Sally Nash branch, run ning thence the old roud bed by the old Thomas Nash homestead, thence by the residence of J. N. Kennerly, the old Walker Nash homestead, and also by the old David Phillips homestead, intersecting the Stone Mountain and Lawrence ville public road at the old Masonic hall. Also commencing at the J. E. Hannah place, and running in the direction of Lawrenceville, by the residence of W. T. Brady and G. L .John son and Zoar church, crossing the Rockbridge road, thence by the residence of Mrs. Campbell, J. W. Lawhorn, K. P. Furguson to the Law renceville road at the old Mason place. Commissioners appointed for that purpose have reviewed and marked out said contem plated roads, and repoited that said roads will be of much public utility. Now. this is to cite all persons, that on and after the first Monday in March, 1900, said new roads will be granted if no good cause ia shown to the contrary. By order Board County Commissioners, James T. Larkin, Chairman. A true extract from the minutes, J P Byrd, Clerk. l-81-1900*pf *6,66. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Maggie A England ) Libel for Divorce in Gwin vs nett Superior Court, March Jesse E England ) term. 1900. GEORGIA, G WINN ETC COUNTY. To Jesse E England: The defendant, Jesse K England, is hereby required to be and appear, persona l iy or by attorney, at the next Superior Court to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in March, 1900, next, then and there to answer the plaintiff’s complaint. As in default thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Vlonoraole Richard B Russell, Judge of said court. This the 2i)th day of Sep tember, 189.1, DT Cain, Clerk. Feb B-22 (pf *1.75) BARGAINS! f BARGAINS! FOR EVERYBODY! We have just finished taking stock, and find we have entirely too many, goods. In order to reduce our stock, and to make room for the spring stock soon to come in, we will offer for the next few days, for cash, every article in our store at prices that will please, and save you money Note a few prices that we will offer: A few good Overcoats that sold for $5 00 to $8 00, as long as they last at one 3 50 price • * 179 pure whole stock high cut Brogans— sold everywhere at $ 1 35—to go f | H at i. i v All Dress goods, including Henriettas, Cash meres, Plaids, etc.. 35c to 65c values 25 c go at A big lot of Serges, Brocanes, in colors and black, 20 to 30c values, while H j they last at 1 * 1 If you contemplate buying a dress you can’t afford to miss these bargains. If you intend buying a suit, you will save money by look ing at our stock. Come to see us, and let us show you through our. stock— no trouble to show you goods. J. I*. Byrd & Co. Cal! at ' Vose’s Grocery for Fresh Garden Seeds. A Full Line of Family Groceries Always on Hand. Goods delivered to any part of Town. Hamilton & \\ oil. Norcross, Ga. McCormick’s Harvesting Machinery. Rock Island Agricultural Implements. Superior Drills, with full attachments. Don’t fail to see our double-lever Cut-Away Harrow. will give you close prices and good terms. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Gwinnett County, Georgia, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in March, 1900, at the court houat door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale the following described realty belon ing to the estate of Austin G. Harris, late of said county, deceased, viz: A certain town lot in the town of Suwanee, in said county. 50x100 feet, on which is situated a two-story brick building, now occupied by Smith A Harris, merchants, and others, and kn wn as the King and Teazle building. Terms cash. This, January 29th, 1900. Jenn’er \> . Harris, Administrator, (pf <3-o7; Ordinary’s Notices. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP. fN EORGlA—Gwinnett County. V 1 Office of Ordinary, February sth, 1900. Mrs Abi A Harris having in proper form ap plied to me for Letters of Guardianship of the property of Agnes R, Wvat O, V ivian M, and Jx>rena E Harris, minor children of J C Harris, deceased This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, ir any they can, why said letters should not be granted on the first Monday in March, 190<>. John P. Wkbb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA --Gwinnett county. Ordinary’s Office, February 5,1900. J Frank Harris having in proper form applied tome for letters of guardianship of the proper ty oi Julia Stell Harris and Covert Durham Ha rris. minor children of J C Harris, deceased. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cau-e, if any they can, why said letters should not be g<anted ou the first Mon day in March, 1900. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. . EORGlA—Gwinnett County * Ordinary’s Office February 5, 1900. John W Beaty,having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of .John C Harris, late of said county, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all person’s concern ed to show cause, if any they can. why said application should not be grifVi ted on the first Monday in March. 1900. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett county. office of Ordinary, February 5, 1900. C B Pool, guardian of the minor children of Grifeth Roberts, having in proper form applied t<> me for letters of dismission from said guar dianship. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if anv they can, why said guar dian should not be discharged and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in March, 1900. John P. W ebb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA —Gwinnett County* Office of Ordinary Feb 5, 1.900. Mack Rendrecks, col., having in proper form applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of Terry Cleveland, col., late of said county deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any they can why said application should not be granted on the first Monday in March, 1900, John P, W kbb. Ordinary. GARNER S DISTRICT. NO. ir»7B G. M. GKORGlA—Gwinnett County. Whereas, an application for anew Militia Dis trict in said county, to be known as Garner’s District, was duly filed at the December term 1898. of the Board of County Commissioner* of said county, to be cut off of Rockbridge and j Berkshire districts; and in pursuance of the | statute, in such cases provided, said application : was referred to the road commissioners of said i last mentioned districts, and said road com missioners having reported favorably and rec ommended the establishment of a new distriot. and Whereas, it appearing to saidßoard that there are more than 100 male persons ovor 21 years of age liable to militia duty within the bounds of -aid proposed district. The Board appointed I E. C. McDaniel. A. V. Pounds and M. Miller to lay out and define the lines of said now district. Our said Commissioners after being duly sworn nroceedod to discharge said duty aud submitted their report, which is as follows: gborgia— Gwinnett county. To the Honorable Beard of County Comrais j sioners. We. the undersigned Commissioners appoint ed to lay out and define the lines of a now Mili tia District In said county, to be know n as Gai ner's District, takon from Berkshire and Rock bridge, have performed the duties assigned to us, viz: Commencing at the county line between Gwinnett and DeKalb counties.where the Berk shire road crosses said line, and running along said road to the Rockbridge road; thenoe along the school bouse roiul, known as Miller * school house, to land line dividing lands between Mark Miller, J. T. Jordan, W. C. Langford and W. S*. Garner, Lot N 0.99, 6th land , district; thence along said line south to original line, between Lots Nos. 99and 94; thence sa.d line east to Gar ner's mill creek ; thence down said creek to Yel low River: thence down said river to the coun ty line: thence along said county line to the starting point. Also ou examination we find 100 citizens over 21 years aud under 46 years of ai;e. We also report favorable for the organi zation of said new district. A. Y. Pounds, J. M. GUESS. • M. Miller, Commßsionerv. At the December term, 1899, said report came up to be heard, and it was ordered that the re port be approved and a new district establish ed in accordance with said report. And that a copy or said proceedings be forwarded to the Governor and posted at the court house door and published for 30 days in the News-Herald, published in said county. ' J T Larkin, J. T. Jordan, J. P. Byrd. . County Commissioners. By order from the Governor, dated January 6, 1900. it is ordered that said new district be known as No. 1078, G. >|. A true extract from the minutes of said Board J. I‘. Byrd, Clerk. WANTED—You to improve your flock ofPoultry by b . ving a Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerell from tha Mountain City Poultry Yards. We have 15 at $1 50 each. Also Silver Laced W yandottes. Pet Games aud Berkshire Hogs. All stock sold reasonable. Eggs $1.50 per 15. Frank Eckles, M’g’r. Social Circle, Ga. Bring us your corn at 55/ per bushel. Rutledge & Clower.