Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
Knt« ed at the Lawroncevill* postofflce m
lacoaa-clau matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Official Organ Gwinnett County.
UfMMWflh Piblishtng Co., Proprietors!
i A A ME p s^R^ GWKI - L -1 Editors
A COM MERCIA I. NECESSITY OF THI
SOUTH.
For the past 15 ysars the impor
tance of cotton factories in the
South has been growing more im
portant each year.
The first few years in this direc
tion was stimulated and supported
largely by sectional pride. This
stimulous soon became absorbed by
the dividends from such effort* of
pride till it is and has been for
some time supported purely from a
money consideration.
To say that such moves are now
of local interest, is clearly evi*
denced by the income of every up
to-date locality.
Only a close observer of human
nature can understand the appa
rent lack of interest in such a very
important iudustry.
Is it possible that Gwinnett
County, the Empire county of
Georgia in mAliy respects, nto h'* j
the last in falling into such a
great line ? There are two classes
of people to aid such a move, the
man with money and the man who
can get money. Positively, there
can be no excuse for a man who
has money, and ody wants it where
he can be assured of a handsome
increase income, to refuse a very
liberal subscription to a cotton
factory at Lawrenceville.
You can’t be in doubt as to it
paying a handsome dividend at
present, and every assurance of it
growing better each year.
We will always grow cotton in
the South; the demand becomes
greater every day, fire can’t hurt
yoa; taxation can’t be worse in
this than in any other investment:
no safe business offers better re
sults, so why do we object to a cot
ton factory?
We have received many congrat
ulations on our editorial about the
next Democratic primary. Among
them is a letter from Mr. J. H.
Johnson who is going to be a can
didate for Tax Receiver:
Mr. Editor: — l desire to ex
press a thorough endorsement of
your editorial on the primary elec
tion. You fully express my sen
timents. I favor a fair, clean,
honest aDd legal election. I bad
' rather have a defeat on this prin
ciple than hold office by the ille-
Q al, dishonest and unchristian
. methods denounced by your edit
orial. HeaveD speed the day when
all of our officers, national, state
and county oan be filled with hon
est, good men, elected by pure
methods Then we can, “indeed
and in truth,” bo called and be en
titled to the appellation of“a great
people and nation.”
J. H. Johnson.
To tha Gwinnett Teachers' Association.
Ae there has been no program pub
lished for our meeting at Lawrence
ville on the 4th Saturday in February,
I believe it will be to the interest of all
concerned to postpohe the meeting un
til the 4th Saturday in March. X prom
ised to arrange and publish a program
and I assume the responsibility for its’
not being done. Let us have a general
spring rally in March.
Wadk H, Maxwell.
Letter From Michigan.
Kinderbrook, Mich., Feb. 11,1900.
Mr. R. N. Robinson:—Please excuse
the liberty I now take to write to you,
but as I saw your name in The News-
Herald, I will ask you about your coun
try, and what share do you get when
you rent land ? Do you raise clover
and timothy for hay ? How does the
oountry lie ? Is it hilly or level ? 1
have often thought I would like to go
South, and may go this spring if I can
find a place where I think 1 can do
well. lam a farmer and understand
all farm machinery and the care of
stock. I would like to rent the first
year or so. I am a widower aged 32,
and can give references from the best'
of farmers and business men in the
county. How much does wheat yield
to the acre ? When do you plant corn
and sow wheat f What kind of timber
do you have f Do sheep do well there?
We have a fine country here but the
Winters are so long. I would work on
a farm for awhile if X could get a good
place. Yours truly,
Frank Walter.
YELLOW KIVER.
G. W. Simmons and sou went
to Atlanta last Saturday on busi
ness.
' We have had several weddings
since our last letter.
The valentine party at B. A.
Nash’s was very much enjoyed by
those present.
The farmers have been set back
with their work owing to so much
bad weather.
We were grieved to learn of the
sad death of Mrs. Agnes Williams.
The bereft have onr heart-felt sym
pathy.
Owing to the inclement weather
Rev. J. E. Kenuerly failed to fill
his appointment at the Baptist
church.
Our school is doing fairly well
considering the recent disagreeable
weather,
AUBURN.
No preaching or Suuday-school
in town Sunday.
The school here is progressing
nicely—over 100 in regular at
tendance and more comiug in ev
ery week.
The valentine entertainment at
J. S. Blakey’s was largely attend
ed.
Mr. Bailey, of Loganville, will
enter school here this week.
Jim Loveless and sister, Miss
Cora, were the guests of the Haw
thorn House last week.
Prof Bagwell and family paid
his father's family a visit last
week.
Miss Pearl McGrifSn, of Walton
county, who has been visiting the
family of T.C Flanigan, has re
turned home.
Some of Auburn’s young men
attended the dance atMrs.JohnMe
haffey’s Saturday night at Carl.
A. J. Pool had the misfortune to
lose a fine milch cow last week.
Rev. L. F. Jackson fell from a
ladder last week and hurt his knee
so badly he has not been able to
walk any since.
Tom White and family have
moved to South Carolina.
M. J. Ethridge’s little baby has
been very sick for the past week.
Bud Adams, cf Hog Mountain,
was on our streets last Wednesday
shaking hands with his friends.
W. W. Hawthorn, while cutting
wood, made a miss-lick and cut
his foot very badly. He is doing
well now.
J. 0. Hawthorn made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
MEADOW
Rev. Marks, of Duluth, was in
our vicinity last week
Miss Margaret Langley, of near
Suwanee, is visiting her brother,
James W. Langley.
The family of B. F. Askew is
improving.
M. J. Doby spent several days
with his daughter last week.
Johnnie Langley is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mr. Baxter was in our ville Sat
urday.
J. F. Brown, who has been iu ill
health for some mouths past does
not improve any.
Miss Ida Dyer, of Jenks, visited
friends here last week.
Mr. Hayes, a farmer, who moved
from DeKalb to this place a few
weeks ago, died very suddenly last
Tuesday Hit remains were in
terred at Duluth Wednesday. We
extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
4500 boxes 10/ R. R. snuff at
John B. Btogdou’s at 5/ per box.
To protect ourselves we reserve the
right to limit the sales.
TRIP.
W. J. Tribble happened to a pret
ty severe accident last week. A
horse fell down with him, falling
on his leg. He is now hobbling
around on his stick.
Bob Haslett and wife were here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. McConnell is spending
several days with her daughter in
Atlanta.
Miss Pearl Jackson, of Winder,
after spending several days with
her sister here, has returned to
her home.
Q. N. Sims, who has been in Tex
as for three or four years, iB now
visiting here. He will return
home some time soon.
Mrs. Irwin, of Conyers, came up
last week to spend the last hours
with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Jacobs,
before she died.
C. W. and Otis Jacksou, of Win
der, were here last week to see
their.sister.
f
T. A. Pate, of Snellville, was
[LSTTBI TO MBS. riNBHAM MO. iq,6o«]
11 Two years ago I was a great
milferer from womb trouble and pro
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
Another Tumor
Removed by
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Compound
me no good, and I thought I would
have to resort to morphine.
“ The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but I had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine and
decided to try it, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and I began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly nay that I would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia R.
Pinkham’s Compound.”—Maht A.
fcTAJIL, W ▲TSOKTOWIf, FjL.
What Mrs. Plnkhsm’s Lrftlsr Di*.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham—After follow
ing the directions given in your kind
letter for the treatment of leucorrhoea,
1 can say that I have been entirely
oared by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
remedies, and will gladly recommend
them to my friends.
“ Thanking you for your kindness, I
am gratefully yours, A. B. Dated*,
UIJWiLtMFTOIi, N. Y.”
here last Saturday looking after ■
his mercantile business.
Mrs. J. M. Jacobs, who lived in
Conyers, came here about three
weeks ago to visit friends, was ta
ken sick while here and lived only
a few days. She was buried at
Haynes Creek last Saturday. She
was the wife of Marion Jacobs, de
ceased .
Bob Osmer, formerly of Snell
vilie, is now a citizen of Trip. He
has come here to see to his busi
ness in the store. We always wel
come such young men as he to our
town.
Our town will have plenty of
guano agsuts- fyery man wants
to sell guano, so there will be no
trouble about getting fertilizers
here.
Grady-Hill society is preparing
to give a public entertainment
some time soon. The boys are do
ing all they can, so you may couut
on a good time when it comes off.
HARBIN.
Sore eyes being in the commu
nity has hurt tho attendance of
school this week.
The roads ars being put in good
condition while the ground is wet.
Mr*. Griffin and Mast ir Tom vis
ited J. T. Griffin near Auburn Fri
dar and Saturday.
W. L. Harris visited his mother
near Snellvills last week.
Mr. Bem6eld has moved his saw
mill to Dave Hall's place.
Tucker Clark's little boy is sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Calvin Knight is on the
sick list this week.
Prof. H. L. Williams will close
his school next Friday.
R.M. Smith sold his cotton at
S}c. Mr. Smith is a hustling far
mer, anyway.
MIDWAY.
Our farmers are not making
much progress iu preparing their
lands for another crop on account
of the continued wet weather.
J. A. R. Langley, of Clayton
county, visited relatives hers Fri
day and Saturday, He formerly
lived here.
A. C. Cooper, of Loganville, was
here Friday.
Beni*min Day and brother, of
Caleb, were here on business Wed
nesday.
R.L. Johnson is smiling over
tho advent of a sweet baby girl.
T. W. Oliver went to Loganville
J. A. Moore has gone into the
mercantile business. We wish him
success.
The little sou of D. B. Johnson
is suffering from a severe attack
of croup.
Uucle Jeff Moore happened to a
very serious accident last week
While coming trom Loganville his
horsp became frightened and ran
away, throwing him from his bug
gy. He struck upon his head and
shoulders &»d badly bruised him
self.
The Misses Tuck, of Loganville,
were the guests of Miss Pearl Pal
mer Sunday.
Wo didn’t'have any meeting here
Sunday on account of the cold
weather.
C. E. Moore went to Loganville
last week.
Waruie Moore, of Walton coun
ty, visited relatives here Sunday.
Thos Langley and wife visited
relatives near Hopkins, Ga , last
Sunday.
Mrs. Riohard Neal, who hat been
very sick for some time, is slowly
improving.
DULUTH.
Berry Coker and wife visited ttie
latter’s parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Guthrie is very I
low with pneumonia.
Marshall Raspess and wife, of
Chattanooga, are visiting W. R.
Respess.
Elisha Oakes, our cl 'ver livery
man, visited home-folk at Law
renceville Sunday.
Sherman Carlisle, who has been
quite sick for several days, is im
proving.
F. M. Shore has moved to South
Georgia, where he will engage in
saw-milliug.
George Long was iu our midst
Sunday.
D. W. Smith and family have
returned from Charleston.
Ed Mathis, of Montgomery,
Ala., it visiting hit father, H.
Mathis.
C H. Pittard and Berry Mathis
are on the sick list this week.
Collier Knox, one of Gwinnett’s
boys, now of Montgomery, Ala.,
has just recover, d from a case of
small pox.
Several of our young poople en
joyed a singing at tha home of
would form
in the womb.
I had four
tumors in
two years. I
went through
treatment
with doctors,
but they did
America's Greatest Spring Medicine.
Miss Maud Knox on the evening
of the 14th.
Mr. Dickson, our new depot
agent, and children are hoarding
with D. F. Little.
McKENDRIE.
Mrs. J. A. Huff is still very low
with rheumatism.
Our school is going to celebrate
Washington’s birthday—the .best
and greatest man ever lived.
Sunday-school was frozen out
Sunday, the first time in a long
while.
Anyone wishing to hear the dog
law discussed just come to Mc-
Keudrie uext Friday night.
The community ought to pat
ronize our new post office at Huff,
On account of the disagreeable
weather and not much visiting for
tho past week, news is somewhat
scarce.
MARDI GRAS by the Seaboard
Air Line, February 21st to 27tb.
HASLETT.
The wedding bells continue to
ring.
The dance given by T. L. Wil
liams Wednesday night was en
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Keheley visited the family
of J. C. C. Davis last week,
A goodly number of our young
people attended a dance at Carl
Friday night.
R. L. Haslett and wife visited
tho latter’s parents at Trip Sun
day.
Mack Davis and wife have re
turned to their home in Atlanta.
Bob Russell and Bunk Davis
were here Sunday afterhoon.
Married—LastSunday afternoon
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Miss Fannie Oliver, of this place,
to J. W. Keheley, of Craig, Esq.
Langley officiating. The bride is
possessed with many lovable traits
and a sweet disposition, while Mr.
Keheley is a young business man
of Craig We wish for them a
long and happy life of -peace and
prosperity.
5001bs first-class roasted coffee
in pound packages with a hand
some spoon in each package at
John B. Brogdon’s, Suwanee, Gft.
at 10/ per pound.
LOWERY ACADEMY.
Mias Annie Kuight has been
quite sick for several days.
School continues to prosper—
from sixty to seventy in regular
attendance.
We are glad to learn of the elec
tion of our new County School
Commissioner, and give him a
hearty welcome to our school.
Prof, Sammons has been on the
sick list for the past week, but he
keeps hustling.
Lee Smith visited friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday-school is still flourish
ing; but not yet at its best.
There was a Kentuckian better
known as “moon-fixer,” iu our
midst last week who seemed to
think that school rooms should be
lighted with swinging lamps, and
the doors to stand opeu for people
whose conscience never tell them
wheD they are wrong.
pan (
Every ;
Month
there are thousands of wo- I
men who nearly suffer death j
from irregular menses. Some- .
times the period " comes too
often sometimes not often 1
enough—sometimes the flow is |
too scant, and again it is too (
profuse. Each symptom shows
that Nature needs help, and 1
that there is trouble in the or
gans concerned. Be careful t
when in any of the above con
ditions. Don't take any and
every nostrum advertised to
cure female troubles.
BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR
is the one safe and sure
medicine for irregular or pain
ful menstruation, h cures all
the ailments that are caused by
irregularity, such as leucor
rhoea, falling of the womb,
nervousness; pains in the head,
back, breasts, shoulders, sides,
hips and limbs. By regulating
the menses so that they occur
every twemy-eighth day, all
those aches disappear together.
Just before your time comes,
get a bottle and see how much
good it will do you. Druggists
sell it at si.
B«nd for our free book, "Perfect
Health for Womb."
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, 6A.
CENTREVILLE.
Col Nix, of Lawrenceville, at
tended Justice Court here Satur
day.
M C. Gresham bought, a pig last
year far which he paid SI.BO, fed
it a year and sold it for three dol
lars, took the money and bought
three more pigs. How is that on
hog raising ?
Wesley Clower came down from
Lawrenceville Sutday to see home
folks.
Homer Hannah spent last week
here buying cotton.
Campbell & Co. have moved
their saw mill to T. A. Clower’s,
where they will saw a large bill of
lumber.
Mrs. D. M. Clower has been in
very feeble health, but is improv
ing
There are a few cases of measles
in this community which are in
terfering with schopl attendance.
There has been but little work
done by the farmers toward fixing
the land for their crops.
BRADEN.
The valentine drawing at O. 0.
Lankford’s was well enjoyed.
J. L. Arendell paid Lawrence
ville a call Friday.
Dr. McCollum, representing the
Marieata Marble Works, was in
town a few days last week.
Fayette McDaniel,Jr., has moved
his family to Atlanta, where he
will engrge in business.
Rev Paul Conually was iu town
a fsw days last week.
Mrs. George .Jarrelß, of Clarks
ton, visited relatives iu Braden last
week.
James Thurman has moved his
family to Clarkston where he will
engage in brick-making. We wish
them success in their new home.
R. H. Fleming visited relatives
in and around Marietta last week.
Charles Rogers stopped over a
short while with Mrs. Fleming on
his way from Harmony Grove to
his home iu Marietta.
Our roads are being put in nice
order; and why not have some
bridges to-cross the creeks ?
SANDY RO XDS.
Our school under the manage
ment of Prof. Chewniug is pro
gressing nicely.
The dance at Andy Brownlee’s
Wednesday night was an enjoyable
affair
L. T. Brownlee is the happy
father of a bright baby girl.
J. C. Stricklaud is building a
new residence which he will soon
have completed.
The entertainment at Geo. W.
Pharr’s was very enjoyable to the
young people.
Miss Velma Brownlee has re
turned home after spending sever
al weeks in the Gate City.
Bailiff Nash is building for him
self a new residence.
SHILOH.
The health of this community
is very good.
The farmers of this section are
preparing for another crop.
Henry King and wife, of Edge
wood, are visiting his father, Har
vey King, this week.
Little feusie Barnett fell off a
trunk last week and broke her col
lar hone and dislocated her shoul
der.
The young people enjoyed a
pound supper at Will Singleton’s
Wednesday night.
David King left for Columbia,
S. C., Saturday to the regret of his
many friends. We wish him suc
cess .
D. VI. Brown gave theyouug peo
ple a valentine drawing Wednesday
uight which was enjoyed by all
present.
The school at this place is flour
ishing under the management of
Miss Lee Adams.
J. J. Barnett and son and F. E.
Rainey made a business trip to
Atlanta last week.
Willie Lawson has moved here
from Atlanta
Sain Bentley, who has been vis
j itihg relatives in Birmingham, has
returned home.
Mrs. Ivey, who has been sick for
iom<) time, is improving.
Mr. Jones, of Atlanta, spent sev
eral days recently with his frieud,
Dan Piasters.
There will be an all-day singing
at Winters Chapel on the first
Sunday in March. Mr. Hopkins
will be with us.
Miss Lee Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother at
Meadow.
SNELL VILLE.
S. W. Gresham and Esq. J. H.
Britt went to Lawrenceville last
Monday.
Miss Roxie Pate, of Bethlehem,
is the guest of Miss Lillie Pate..
G. P. Johnston and little son
are quite sick with pneumonia fe
ver.
Miss Ruby McKinney visited rel
atives here during the latter part
of last week.
Wheat throughout this section
is looking well. There was a large
acreage sown last fall.
The society at this place meets
every Friday night instead of Sat
urday night.
| The entertainment at T. A.
Pate’s Satnrday night possed off
very pleasantly.
Mr Editor, when speaking of
the prospective candidates you
should not slight the oues down
this way that will be in the race.
G, P. Pharr, as fine a man as Gwin
nett has produced, will be in the
race for Sheriff. Mr. Pharr will
more than likely be our next Sher
iff, for he has a number of friends
throughout the county that will
support him.
Wesley Knight is the proud
father of a sweet baby boy.
The entertainment at G. P.
Pharr’s Wednesday night given in
honor of Miss Pharr was a pleas
ant occasion.
M. R. Sexton has moved his fam
ily to Atlanta.
We congratulate Editor Bagwell
on the office he has been elected
to. If he pleases the people as a
Commissioner as well as an editor,
we will be justly proud of him.
Willie Pittard. brother of Mrs.
R. L. Shfdl, has returned to his
home in Atlanta.
Ye writer had the pleasure of
spending a few hours at the hos
pitable home of R. L. Shell on the
evening of St. Valentine’s day. A
large crowd of invited guests wore
present, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves immensely. A deli
cious supper had been prepared by
the charming hostess, with plenty ,
of refreshments. O. R. Williams j
and Miss Vinie McCart were the
lucky oues to find the ring. The
evening will be long remembered
CAN WE INTEREST YOD?
LET’S SEE;
PATE, OZMERA CO. S e p llv a S
Have just completed an arrangement to conduct a general
mercantile business at both these points, and can interest
you when in need of any kind of merchandise, if high class
goods and low prices, together with fair and honest dealing,
count for anything.
Now for a few good reasons why we can and will save
you money:
First : We carry in both stores a full and complete
line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Groceries and
General Merchandise, Wagons, Buggies, etc., and are agents
for Standard Brands of Fertilizers, and can at all times sup
ply you with anything you may need.
Second : We carry the best of everything in every line.
Third : We conduct business on high-toned business
principles, and will have no other than honest business
methods.
Fourth : We do our own work, and pay no municipal
taxps, thereby saving for our customers a neat little sum
paid out by our competitors each year in the way of clerk’s
hire and city taxes.
Fifth : Last but by no means least we say with pride that
Onr* Buying facilities
are such as will justify us in adopting as our watch words:
‘‘Under Buy and Under Sell,” buying as we do in
large quantities, from the best market for the
Spot Cash!
Everythiug carefully selected by buyers of taste and experience.
We feel that it is uo egotistical assertion that our buying facilities
are surpassed by none and equaled by very few.
Now, in conclusion, let us assure our friends and patrons that
this is uo idle talk, but business, and by calling and examining our
stock at either place we wi 1 convince you that we can and will save
you money.
fßF'U’e invite special attention of farmers buying th“ir supplies in
quantities aw >
We have endeavored to show you good reasons why and hew we
can interest you, and assure you if you will only call and g*'t our
prices you will be fully satisfied
Thanking you for your most liberal patronage in the past, and
soliciting a continuance of the same, we beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
Pate, Ozmer & Co.
FARMERS!
DO YOU PLAIT FOB A PROFIT?
If so, you should ouy good guano in ord,
to get the desired resjlt. We sell only sue*
guano that has been proved by careful sc|
tests to give good crops of all plants. We cal
sell you any of the following brands:
W. O. C., Coweta High Grade.
Sea Bird, Baldwin, Blood
and Bone, Potapsco, \
and other brands. Some of this guano wa|
bought last summer, before prices went up
so you see you will surely get suited in prices.
Be sure to see us before buying elsewhere.
AGAIN—
While you are in Trip, be sure and come in to.
see our stock of goods. We can save you mon-(
ey on anything you need—especially on Shoes.
We have the most complete and stylish line this'
side of Atlanta, for spring and summer.
BOYS-
Our Shirts and Neckwear are of the latest
styles. Come and see them.
LADIES—
You are cordially invited to call and see our
Dress Goods, especially those beautiful Easter
patterns; also our Ribbons, Belt Buckles, Vests, 1
Side Combs, Sailors, Beauty Pins, and many
other needful things.
GROCERIES—
You will find this department complete. Jt
fresh lot of Garden Seed, Irish Potatoes, eta
Come to see us.
Jacobs & Roberts,
Bell Telephone Connection.) TRIP, GA
by all.
Miss Dora Cain, iu company
with Miss Rena Harris, visited her
father at Auburn Saturday.
W. J. Langley is contemplating
visiting London and Parle some
time shortly.
■\*7 anted—Several persons for district
vv Office Managers in this stante to repre
sent ine in their own and surrounding counties.
Willing to pay yearly S<VX), payable weekly. De
sirable employment with unusual opportnni
tios. Kofnrun has oll'hnngtid. Hnclost' UUlf-M
--dre-sed stamped envelope. S. a. Park, 8$) Cax
ton Build mg. Chicago.
TX7AVTED—Honest man or woman to travel
vv for large house--salary $65 monthly and
expenos, with increase. Position permanent.
Inclose self-ad dressed stamped envelope.
AlASAfiliiK.Wn Caxton bldg., Chicago.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
By virtue of the iast will and testament
Jane H A rend ell. deceased, will be sold ba|y
fore the court house door in the town of Lav
reneeville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, with
the legal hours of sale on the llrst Tuesday
March. 1900, the following described real
belonging to tno estate of said deceased:
N t One house and lot situated in the
town of Norcross, Georgia, known
as the home place of deceased, being part of
Laiid Lot No 251, Cth 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 3*4 acres, more or less.
N_ One town lot in said town, being
n. j,- p art of .Land Lot No. aw, 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 Rond street.
■\T n 9 One town lot fronting feet on
in u. J. Depot street and running oaek 180
feet on Academy street to alley, part of Land
i.ot No. 254.6 th district, on w hich ig situated a
one-story framed store house, formerly occu
pied by deceased as a millinery store.
Sold for the purpose of distribution. Term*,'
one-half cash, balance due December Ist. 1900,
with note at 8 per cent. Bond for titles given.
T B Kay, Executor.
Februaiy sth, 1900. (pf $8.10)
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
ESTATE DAVID LANGLEY.
By virtue of an agreement between legatees of
the last will of David Langley, deceased.
Will be sold before the court bouse door in
the town of Laxvrenceville, Gwinneit County,
Georgia, within the legal bourn of -ale o » the
first Tuesday in March, 1900, the following de
scribed lands:
One hundred and twenty-five acres of laud,
more or less, lying north of Suwanee Creek.and
being part of Lots iSos. 208. 209 and 197, in the
7th district of said county of Gwinnett, known
as the W. T. Langley place, and where his wid
ow resided, adjoining lands of the estate of das.
Brown on the east, William Wilsou on the
north, W D Jenks on the west, and bounded by
Suwanee creek on the south. On this tract are
two settlements, fine orchard, about 30 acres in
bottom, and lying within one mile of Suwanee
depot, 20 acres in pasture, under wire fence.
Jold for the purpose of division betwoen the
legatees. Titles perfect. Terms, one-half cash,
balance due November Ist with note at 8 per
cent interest. Bond for titles.
Makgktta Long,
Malihsa c Bennett
Joseph w Langley,
Pakasada Craft,
(formerly Langley,
Legatees.
February Bth, 1900. (pfss)
I ......
Citation For New Roads.
G 1 KORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
f Office Board County Commissioners, Doc.
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 bally Nash branch, run
ning thence the old road bed by the old Thomas
Nash homestead, thence by the residence of J.
N. Kennedy, the old Walker Nash homestead,
and also by the old David Phillips homestead,
intersecting the Stone Mountain and Lawrence
villo 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 an t Zoar church, crossing the Rockbridge
road, thence by the residence of Mrs. Campbell,
J. W. Law born, R. 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 reported that said roads will
be of much public utility. Now, this is to cite all
persons, that on and after the first Monday iu
March, 1900, said new roads will be granted if
no good cause is shown to tho contrary. By
order Board County Commissioners.
James T. Lam kin. Chairman.
A true extract from the minutes.
J P Byrd, Clerk.
1-81-1900-pf $6.66.
Administrator’s Sale 7
By virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Gwinnett County, Georgia, will
be sold on the tirst Tuesday in March, 1900, at
the court houst door, in said county, within the
legal hours of sale the following described
realty belonging to the estate of Austiu 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 & Harris, merchants, and others, aucl
known as the King and Teagle building. Terms
cash. This, january 29th, 1900.
Jennkr W. Harris, Administrator,
(pf $5.57)
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Maggie A England i Libel for Divorce in G win
vs > nett Superior Court, March
Jesse E England ) term, 1900.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
To Jesse E England: The defendant, Jesse K
England, is hereby required to be and appear,
pi rsonally or by attorney, at me 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.
Wit ness the Honorable Richard B Russell,
Judge of said court. This the 2otb day of Sep
tember, is 99, i) t Cain, Clerk.
Feb B-22 (pf $1.75)
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All parties holding any claim or demand for
money of any description against the estate of
sar.ib Jackson, dec’u.. are hereby notified to
present their claims to the undersigned at once.
Feb. 13th, 1900.
C. P. Jackson, Adrn’r
4t--pf $2