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The News-Herald. Ent# ©d at the Lawrenceville poatoffice an •©coad-clMt matter. PUBLISHED EVERY THUKaPVY Official Organ Gwinnett County. Lawrencefille Publishing Co., Proprietors. ;Editors MORE AHOVT THAT PRIMARY. The populists of Chamber* coun ty, Alabama, have eet an example worthy of imitation by the popu list* of thia section. At a meeting of the executive committee of the party held at LaFayette, Cham bers county, the following among other resolutions was adopted : Whereas, The Democratic State Executive Committee of Alabama have seen proper to adopt in sub stance a proposition, twice reject ed, looking to a white primary for the selection of county and state officers, thereby showing a disposi tion to return to the old paths to secure a “government for the peo ple, by the people and of the peo ple.” Resolved, That we, the Execu tive Committee of the People's Party of Chambers County, most respectfully suggest and earnestly urge all Populists to go into the appointed primaries to aid in se curing good, suitable officers, in the interest of good government While we do not think that a democratic white primary will briug about such radical changes as in Chambers County, Alabama, yet we are induced to believe that a democratic white primary with restrictions against the use of li quor and money in the purchase of votes, will do more to unite the people of this county under the common flag of democracy than any other step that could be taken. Why ? Because it is right. Po litical parties iii this great country of freedom and liberty will tri- 1 umpli in proportion as they cham pion the cause of right. Hon. W. J. Bryan says: “The only way of keeping present Democrats in the party and inducing Republicans to join ns, is to advocate measures that are best for the people, and thus deserve their support.” These are patriotic words, and are appli cable to the situation in our coun ty. A very large majority of the Democrats favor a white Demo cratic primary, and evsry candi date so far as we are able to ascer tain, possibly with one or two ex ceptions, endorse it, and the exec utive committee wculd make a most fatal mistake to fail to order a democratic white primary. Ru mor has it that there are certain influences at work now to induct this committee to order the same kind of a primary as wo have had heretofore. We can’t understand this movement against the over whelming sentiment of the peo ple. Surely no member of tbe ex ecutive committee, who witnessed the scenes of the primary at Law reuceville two years ago, is in fa vor of a repetition of the same practices as were used then. There is certainly no ground for fear of defeat in the fall election, for there are many men, who have voted with the Populists hereto fore, that will affiliate with the Democrats hereafter, if these prin ciples of reform are practiced in our next primary. The executive committee may rest assured that action along these lines of duty will not retard, but accelerate the democratic interest in this county, and again we ask for a democratic white primary in which every candidate who shall have u-ted money or liquor and tbe same cau be satisfactorily proven to the committee, shall become in eligible as a nominee of the Dem ocratic party, and that the person receiving the next highest vote shall become the nominee in his stead. In conversation with one mem ber of the executive committee, whose name we will not give, ub those who are against a white pri mary do not care to be quoted, fie says that he is in favor of a demo cratic primary allowing only those to vote who have voted with the Democrats heretofore and will sup port the entire democratic ticket hereafter. The main objection to this kind of a primary is that it is not dem ocratic. Shall a man who has never affiliated in any way with either the Republican or Populist party, be declared ineligible to ▼ote because he didn’t vote at all in the last election or failed to vote for any one candidate ? A democrat plans, woria, ad vises and votes with the Democrat ic party. If a man fails in any one of these particulars, but at the same time doesn’t affiliate with the Republicans or Populists, how can ne be called a Republican or Populist ? He is certainly a Dem ocrat, aud you can’t make any thing else out of him He may not be as enthusiastic as you would like, but he is a Democrat and en titled to vote in a democratic pri mary. In a white democratic pri mary only those would participate who would vots the democratic ticket in the genera! election. There are but a very few votes in this coui.tv who would be bold ienough to walk up to the polls at a democratic white primary in the presence of their neighbors and then not affiliate with the Demo crats in the general election. fertilize* trusts. ! since tbe beginning of the suc ' cess of this country, it has been one knife after another directly dam aging the farmers under the title of trusts. Stock for such monopo lies becoming scarce, a most fatal blow in the judgment of many,has been aimed directly at the Boaz of American agriculture, by a combi nation of all important guano fac tories, resulting in an advance of two to three dollars per ton. Really, the farmers have no one to blame for their apparent depen dency upou others for such help. How long will the farmers of this country suffer such impositions ? You are imposed upon because you have allowed other people to dic tate your best interest from year to at the same time with the display of the least judgment you could have seen it to your dis advantage. Are you forced to ac cept their advice ? Not at all. Are you compelled from financial embarrassment to let others say when and how you shall move ? You shouldn’t be. Of all independent classes of American habitation, the farmer is of right to be first in realising this truly American right. The agricultural interest of the south is now at the threshold of one of the most important periods in the history of our great com monwealth. A most successful year has just passed, generally speaking, and what shall it termi nate for the next few years, gain or loss ? All energetic farmers have dem onstrated that with the proper at tention some money can be saved from 5-cent cotton. That the far mer of America is the only equita ble class to regulate the price of cotton there cau be no doubt. How shall you do it ? Don’t suffer yourself to eat a crop before it is made. You can’t nfford to do it. Just so long as mortgages are given upon the crops of this country, just so long will some other than the correct class fix the price of your produce. You claim “the money power controls everything ai d every body.” This may be true in a sense, and you are wrong for being a part of the thing and body. We say the combination of gu ano factories means help to the farmers, and it is true. True be cause it is hoped that they will in their laudable ambitionjfor wealth put the price so high that a farm er can’t touch it; true because nothing could have happened that so thoroughly demonstrates the propriety of farmers making their own fertilizers. How long will you continue in the old rut ? True, but no one to take a com mou-sense view of it would believe it so. You sell your cotton seed in the fall, aud the following spring you pay over 100 per cent, to get the same stuff back. Did you ever think of it ? If you don’t want to umo your seed now buy potash and with the plant food that you suf fer washed into the valley every winter, you can have all the stuff they call guano you want, aud have it for 75 per cent, less than you will pay for it. This is an important period for farmers because of the advance in the price of cotton. If you want 8 cents for your cotton, you are certainly willing to use the best methods in securing it. There i» but one method by which you can 8 cents for your cotton, and that is to raise everything else first. There can be no doubt that this will he the ultimate result, but why do we wish to be forced to it ? Except that we had rather be under a mortgage than on it. Now, don’t answer this by say ing such methods would he all right il unanimously adopted throughout the cotton belt,because any one section can bring such re sults. We don’t care if the next crop snows 12,500,000 hales, if Gwinnett county will raise enough corn this year for her entire con sumption in 1901, with bogs,wheat aud other things in proportion, she can be independent, so far as being forced to accept other peo-1 pie’s price for her cotton. Be awnk6 to your interest. Twelve monthfc loDger only means a more complete organization of the fer tilizer interest, aid we declare to you we will never he able to buy it. Buy as little as possible this | year, and next year buy less. You are forced to do it. The guano men say they have been forced to organize because they were maxing nothing at the) present price of their goods Let them stop aud do something else. If they don't waot to help us farm, let them go over and help Uncle Paul gain his rights. We must make our fertilizers at home. Peace to Oneill. Fight for fertilizer organisations. SKAB KAMBROUOH IN WALTON JAIL FOR MURDER. The above is the result of a shoot ing affair in Walton county, in which Seab Fambrough is alleged to have shot Charles Austin, and woumb-d his younger brother with a ball in the neck. Mr. Austin died instantly. His brothei is not seriously hurt. The shooting is said to be without provocation. Solicitor Brand will also have another murder cuse this week, as Emory Long has been arrested for the murder of Reese Hogan during Christmas. HON. H. V MOORE HEAD. Mr. Ben Moore, who is well known in this section, passed away at bis home in Walton County last week. Mr. Moore was one of the Board of Finance, and represented Walton in the recent county line survey. He was a promineut citizen, and will be missed in many sections. Kansas City, Mo., is where the next Democratic National Con vention will be held. This famous place was agreed on at a meeting held iu Washington last week. Kansas City is well fitted for the accommodation to the thousands that will be present. She has an auditorium with a seating capacity of 22,000 * How people iu other towns build ootton factories: Hon. Cole Mob ley, one of Walton’s most promi nent financial representatives, draws the charter, sends it to the printer, goes to the court house where the people are, comes out with a solvent subscription of .$75,000. Cau you say they are fools ? No, they have had a mill in Monroe three years, that’s all. MIDWAY. Miss Janie Wells visited her sis ter near Haynes Creek Wednesday. Rev. Neal preached a stirring sermon here Weduesday night Miss Minnie Hawthorn visited Miss Pearl Palmer recently. James Tuck and wife, of near Loganville, visited relatives here last week. J J. Palmer and W. B. Stovall went to Lawrenceville on business Wednesday. J. F. Hawthorn went to Logau ville last week. Miss Hattie Oliver visited friends near Loganville recently. Henry Wells and wife, of Rock Hill, Ga., visited the former’s pa rents here last week. Miss Emma Jacobs visited her brother at Trip Wednesday. William Hunt and son went to Monroe one day last week. Miss Ara Kilgore spent a few (lays last week with her sister near j J \ Haynes Creek, I James Weathers and family were the guests of J. S. Oliver Satu day. Whitney Curry and sister, Miss Anna, of Princeton, visited friends here receutly. The school children celebrated the birth of Washington the 22ud ii.st. We are sorry to note the sick ness of Jesse Oliver. He is suffer ing with pneumonia fever. Miss Flaudie Cannon was the guest of Miss Parry Johnson Sun day. Miss Lonie Hawthorn, who is going to school at Oentreville, vis ited home folk Saturday and Sun day. Quite a number of our young people enjoyed a dance at the res idence of Bob Bennett Saturday BACKACRS to a symptom. •emething makes the backache end that aemethlaf requires attention or the backache can never be perms aeatty stepped. •• I suffered fer years with a long list of troubles," writes Mas. C. Klene, of Wells, Minn. (Box iji), te Mrs. Pinkham, "and I want to . thank yon for my somplete re- M nriirffff covery. Lydia B. Pinkham'e Vege- Ww wv table Compound ie a wonderful medicine for women. %Jm “I had severe female complaints __ «| m mgr canting terrible backache and ner- IST#! C? Js af SL voua prostration ; was diiey most of *— the time, had headache and such a tired feeling. I now have taken seven bottles of your Compound and have also used the Sanative Wash and feel like a new woman. I must say I never had anything help me te mneh. I have better health than I ever had In my life. I aleep wall at night, and can work all day withont feeling tired. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound all the frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that it was for tunate for me that it came away. I got quite well after that and have your Compound alone to thank for my recovery." Multitudes of women suffer constantly with backache. Other grateful multitudee have been relieved of it by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medictna. THt:n& ,/s b,(/t s Oa S N/AQajjA \ AND BUT ONE Hood’s Sarsaparilla. \\ ||^, Grand as the thunder of Niagara is the universal song of the cured that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is f\\ IjU m" ijL \ jll 111 > AMERICA’S GREATEST BLOOD MEDICINE Mood’s purifies and enriches the blood as nothing\'else\can.' fc- --- ■ - 'Vi ~ ■ ■‘Tp—I fa night. Miss Lula Rlissett, of Youth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bennett, at this place. William Pate went to Loganville Saturday. Miss Hattie Cooper, cf Centre vi 1 It, visited her mother Sunday. Bert Roberts, of Trip, was here Sunday. Maynard Campbell, of Ceutre ville, visited friends here last Sun day. BRADEN. Mr. Bob Johnson died at his home hero after lingeiing several months. Mr. Johnson was a good man, and bore his suffering with the greatest of patience. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. The sympathy of the entire community goes to the bereaved. Miss Fannie-Kate Moss, of Lux ornni, was the guest of Miss Lula Lankford Sunday. Mrs. Chewuing returned to her home near Decatur after au ex tended visit to her parents here. On account of the cold weather, Miss Dalia Birdsong’s party Thurs day night was not very largely at tended, bat those that were there report a nice time. Dan and Howard Thurman were here Monday. Mrs. Brooks visited her daughter Mrs. Pounds last week. Will and John Thompson made a business trip to Atlanta last i Friday. Miss Ola Wallace gave a delight ful dance Saturday evening. J. H. Johnston and wife, of Wal lace, were up to see home folk Sun day. Joe Bennett was up to see his friend Will Henry Saturday and Sunday. We feel-confident that The News- Herald will double her subscription this winter. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indiges tion or Billiousneas. Doctors were | scarce, and they seldsm heard of j ; Appendecitis, Nervous Prostration ! l or Heart Failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the ac tion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is noth ing serious the matter with you. Sample bottles at Bagwell Drug Store. Lawrenceville, R O. Med lock, Norcroes, Smith & Harris, Suwauee. HASLETT. J. W. Keheley and wife, of Craig, visited the latter’s parents here Sunday. Felton Davis, who ba9 been very sick with chills and fever, is im proving Lester Guuter ot this pluce vis- ited his sister, Mrs. VV. 1 . Street, near Craig Sunday. The singing given by 0. M Da vis Sunday afternoon was highly enjoyed. The music rendered by Miss Susie Langley and W. R. Davis fin the organ was splendid. Duge Maughun visited Auburn and Carl Salurday. Miss Mattie Davis has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Athens. Married.—On last Sunday, C. D Gunter of this place to Miss Ada Maffet of Atlanta, ’Squire Mitch ell officiating. The bride is a young lady of many rare accom plishments, while Mr. Guuter is well known to be kind and gener ous as well as an intelligent busi ness man. ALL WOMEN AGREE. A <rng(i»t in Macon, Ga., sty*: M I fcavt sold a large quantity of Mother's Friend, and nave never known an In atance where it has failed to produce the good results claimed for it. All women agree that it make* labor shorter and leaa painful.” Mother’s Friend is not a chance remedy. Its good effects are readily experienced by all expectant mothers who use it. Years ago it passed the experimental stage. While it always shorten labor and lessens the pains ol delivery, it is also of the greatest benefil during the earlier months of pregnancy. Mornin? sickness and nervousness are readily overcome, and the linimentrelaxes the strained muscles, permitting them to expand without causing distress. Mother’s Friend gives great recuperative power to the mother, and her recovery is sure and rapid. Danger from rising and swelled breasts is done away with completely. Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. OA. t«u4 for our frse illustrated book for expaettat uiotbon. Arkansas, Texas and California, via Southern Railway. Before deciding on a trip to Ar kansas, Texas, Arizona, Califor nia, or any point West or South west, call on or address any Agent of the Southern Railway. Choice of routes via Birming ham, Shreveport, New Orleans or Memphis Best and most direct line to Washington, New York, Chatta nooga, Louisville, Cincinnati, and Florida points. Rates, Time Cards, Maps and Illustrated Literature cheerfully furnished upon application to A. A. Vkrnoy, Pass. Ag’t. C. C. Johnson, Trav. Pass Ag’t. Brooks Morgan, Dist. Pass.Ag’t. Office, Kimball House Corner, Atlanta, Oa. NEWSPAPER LAWS. Once in a white it is well to remind the public of Newspaper Laws, for their own protection. For instance, Dabney & Sons, Dacula, Ga. Highest prices paid for Country Produce—we buy anything that grows in the country. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR PRICES LATER. GUANOI" jDANQ! I *ate,Ozmer&Co. Trip and Sneilville, Never undertake anything in which they have to follow, in other words they were train ed in the lead and can’t pull on the off side. You catch the idea. So when you get ready to haul Guano drive up on our hitching ground and tell us you are ready to load, feeling as sured that our price is as iow as any. We have the celebrated Kennesaw, Farmers’ Bone, and Owl brands, all goods of reputation. Again soliciting you to examine our stock of general merchandise at either store, we remain, Yours very truly, Pate, Ozmer & Co. i many people think that if a paper romes to them without their subscrib ing it ia a free thing. Not so. If a paper gets your name, sends you its regular copies, and you take them from the office, you are bound by a stringent law to pay for it. Should any person receive a paper for which he has not subscibed, unless that paper is distinct- I) marked “sample copy” he is respon sible for the payment of the same if taken from the office. In addition, if the first copy is taken from the office, he is bound to pay for all the papers the publisher may choose to send until arrears are paid. Following are the laws: 1. Subscribers who do not give positive orders to the contrary are con sidered as wishing to renew their sub scription. 2. If subscribersjorder the discon tinuance of their periodical, the pub lisher may continue to send them until all arrears are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to rake their periodicals from the post office to which they are directed they are responsible until they have settled their bill and ordered them discontin ued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publish ers and the papers are sent to the for mer address, they are responsible. 5. The courts have decided that re fusing to take periodicals from the of fice or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of fraud. 6. If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give notice at the end of the time if they do not wish to continue taking it, otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it and the subscriber will be responsible until specific notice with payment of all ar rears is sent to the publisher.—Ex change.. ROBBED THE GRAVE. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: “I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. For tunate, a friend advised trying ‘Electric Bitters;’ and to my great joy'and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cts. guaranteed, at A. M. Winn & Son’s Drug Store. Ordinary’s Notices. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP. BORGIA—G win nett Countv. Office of Ordinary, February sth, 1900. Mrs Abi A Harris having in proper form ap plied to n»e for Letters of Guardianship of the property of Agnes R, Wyat O, Vivian M, and Loren* K Harris, minor children of J C Harris, deceased This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted on the first Monday in March, 1900. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP. county. v M Ordinary’s Office, February 5,1900. J Frank Harris having in proper form applied to me for letters of guardianship of the proper ty of Julia Stell Harris and Covert Durham Har ris. minor children of JC Harris, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted on the first Mon day in March, 1900. John P. Wkbb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. ( ■ EORGlA—Gwinnett County Ordinary’s Office February 5, 1900. John \V Beaty,having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John C Harris, late of FARMERS! DO YOU PLANT FOR A PROFIT ? If so, you should buy good guano in order to get the desired result. We sell only such guano that has been proved by careful soil tests to give good crops of all plants. We can 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 was 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 ol 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, Side Combs, Sailors, Beauty Pins, and many other needful things. GROCERIES— You will find this department complete. A fresh lot of Garden Seed, Irish Potatoes, etc. Come to see us. Jacobs & Roberts, Bell Telephone Connection.) TRIP, GA. said countv, deceased. This is, therefore, to r lto all person’s concern ed to show nu'.se, if any they can. why said | application <l,ould not be granted on the first Monday m 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 Robert*, having in prop-r form applied to me for h-tters of dismission from said guar dianship. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they enn, why said guar dian should not be discharged and roceive let ter* of dismission on the first Monday in March, laoo. John P. Webb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA —Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary Feb 5, 1<H)0. Mack Kendricks, 001., having in proper form applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of Ferry Cleveland, col., late of said county deceased. This is therefore to (site all persons concerned to show cause if any they can why said application should not be granted on the first Monday in March, i 9(H), John P. Wkbb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. G 1 EORGl A —Gwinnett County. I Office of Ordinary, January Ist, 1000. .John M. Mill*. Admin is t rat or of the estate es Mr*. M. L. Partridge, deceased, represents to the cobit in bis petition duly filed that he has fully administered the estate of aaid deceased. Thia isjtherefor*. to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrator should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1900. John P. Wibb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. office of Ordinary, January let, ItOO. Mr*. C. C- Kspey, Administratis of the estate of Mrs. Steller J. Julia, deceased, having in her petition duly filed represent* to the court that she has fully administered the estate of said deceased. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cauao. if any they can, why Baid Ad ministratrix should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1900. Johr P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office, January 1, 1900. John R. ain. Executorof John (Lain, de ceased, having in proper form represented to the court that ho has fully executed the will of ■<tid deceased. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any thev can. why said Executor should not be discharged and re ceive lettersor dismission on the flrat Monday in April 1900 John P. Webb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA ---Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office, January 1, 1900. T J Livsey, Administrator of the estate of C H Livsey, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed that he has fully adminis tered the estate of said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed toshow cause, if any they can, why said Ad ministrator should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April. 1900. John I*. Wkbb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary, January 2,1900 John M. Mills, Administrator of the rs- Elias Norton, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly tiled that he has fully administered the estate of said de ceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persona concern ed to show cause, if any they can. why said Administrator should not be discharged and receive letters of dismission on the llrst Monday in April, 1900. John I*. W ebb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION /~*EORGI A—Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary, December 4, 1899 C. H. Brand, executor of the w 11 of Jerry Harris, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly tiled that he has fully executed the will of sasd deceased; This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any thoy can. why said Ex ecutor should not be discharged from his exec utorship. and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in March, 1900. John P. Webb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION (GEORGIA— Gwinnett rounty. T Office of Ordinary December 4.1899. W. H. A E. V. Mah alley, administrators of the estate of Murtin Mahuffey, deceased, rep* j recent to the court in their petition duly tiled that they have fully administered the e-f»te i of ai t deceased. This is, therefore. to cite ail persons concerned to show cause, if any thev can. why said administrators should not be; discharged from iheir administration and re- i ceive letters of dismi-sion on the first Monday i in March. 1900. John P. Webb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. EORGI A— Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinal ?, Deo. 4. 1V99. A. A. Garner, Executor of the will of Wil liam Garner, deceased, represents to the conrt i in his petition duly filed that he has fully ex- i ecuted the will of said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite nil persons concern- I ed to show cause, if any they can, why said I Executor should n«>t he discharged from his ! executorship and receive letters of dismission 1 on the first Monday in March, 1900. John P. W ebb, Ordinary. 1 EXECUTOR’S SALE. Dy virtue < f the last will and testament of June R Aivndell. deceased, will bo sold be fore the court hou.-e door in the town of Law lenceville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March. 1900, the following described real estate, belonging to tne estate of said deceased: TSJ n T One house and lot situated in the u. l. town of Norcross, Georgia, known a 6 the home place of deceased, being j art of Land Lot No 25+. fith district of sdd county, fronting on Rail Road street 875 feet, more or leas, anu adjoining lots of McDaniel, Greer and another lot of the estate. On this lot is * framed dwelling and outbuilding. The lot con tains B*4 acres, more or less. j One town lot in said town, being X. part of Land Lot No. 254. said dis trict, on whicii is situated a four-room dwelling house, fronting 40 feet on Rail Road street ana 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. T\T n ? one town lot fronting 31U feet on '’ u ' .5* Depot street and running bock 180 feet on Academy street to alley, part of Land Lot No. 254.6 th district, on which ig situated a one-story framed store house, formerly occu pied by deceased as a millinery store. Sol i for the purpose of distribution. Term*, one-half cash, balance due December Ist. 1000, with note at 8 per cent. Bond for titles given. T B Ray, Executor. Februaiy sth, 1900. (pf $8.10) FINE FARM FOR SALE. EmTATE DAVID LANGLEY. By virtue of an agreement between legatees of the last will of David Langley, deceased. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, within the legal hours of -air on tbs first Tuesday in March, 1900, the following de scribed lands: One hundred and twenty-five acres of land, more or less, lying north or Suwaues Creek,and being part of Lots Nos. 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 Jaa. Brown on the east, William Wilson on tha north, W D Jenks on the west, and bounded by Suwanee creek on the south. On this tract are two settlements, fine orchard, about 80 srres in bottom, and lying within one mile of Suwanee depot, 20 acres in pasture, under wire fence. iold 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. Makgktta Long, Malisba C Bkknbtt Joseph W Langlbt, Pa HAH AI) A CRAFT, (formerly Langley, February Bth, 1900. (pfss) Citation For New Roads. Georgia, gwinnktt county. Office Board County Commissioners, Deo. 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'.he residence of J N. Kennerly, the old Walker Nash homestead, and also by the old David Phillips homestead intersecting theStonu Mountain and Lawrence-’ ville public road at the old Masonic hall. Also commencing at the J.K. Hannah place and running in the direction of Lawrenceville by the residence of W. T. Brady and G. L John son und Zoar church, crossing the Rockbridge road, thence by the residence of Mrs. Campbell J. W. I.a whom, R. P. Furgnson to the Law rencevillc 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 in March, 1900, said new roads will he granted if no good cause is shown to the contrary. By order Board County Commissioners. James T. Lamkin, Chairman. A true extract from the minutes. , , Jl* Bybd, Clerk. 1-81-1900-pf $6.60. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Gwinnett County, Georgia, will be sold ou the first 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 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 situateJ a two-storv brick building, now occupied bv south A Harris, merchants, and others and known as the King ami Teagle building. Terms cash. This, januarv 29th, 1900. Jkknkk VY. Harris, Administrator (pf $8.57) LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Maggie A England > Libel for Divorce in Gwjn r ' * . > nett Superior Court, March Jesse E England ) term. Wuo. I GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. | To .Jesse E England: Th" defendant, J -zee K England, is hereov required to be and appear IP* Hii.lv or bv attorney, at the next Superior l ' ourt to be held in and for said county on the nisi Monday in March. 1900, next, then ami there to answer the plaintiff’s complaint. As i m de.ault thereof the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness ihe Honorable Richard B Russell I °f * Aul court - This the 20th day of Sep-* Notice to Debtors and Creditors | s n ar“h )P l°.ck" J r ll “° r fp* 1 ™ ■Jack.on, deco., are hereby notified to P Feb? 13U,'i800* lme lolhl ' umler31 l? 1 ‘eJ “t once. C. P.JicitsoN. Adm’r