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The News=Herald. Ent« ed at the Lawrenoevill? po«tofflce an second-clm* matter. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Official Organ Gwinnett County. Lawrenceyill* Publishing Co., Proprietors. . Editors New York cotton is now selling for 10£ cents. Tbe British are now having a good time in South Africa, taking laagers. Andrew Carnegie seems anxious to save his partner, Frick, from the sin of dying rich. Flanagan, the DeKalb coantv murderer, died in the Decatur jail last Tuesday morning. The war iu the Phillipines is about over. Bushwhackers are now the only disturbing force out there. Aguinaldo is said to be in Japan, and there is no organ ized army for the American troops to tackle. At the last term of Walton Su perior court, Mrs. L. H. Wilson re ceived a judgment for SSOO against Lump Etcherson for the murder of her husband. Mr. Wilson was born and reared near Lawrence ville. It is unfortunate for the farm ers that cotton has climbed up in the neighborhood of ten cents, since they disposed of the bulk of the crop. This means a larger acreage this year, and starvation prices next fall. Seab W. Fambrough, who is in Walton jail under indictment for murder for killing Charles Austin was once a citizen of this county. While living here he resided on the farm now owned by Jack Brog don, in Goodwins’ district. He married Miss Samantha Huff, a daughter of Jphn Huff. THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. At the beginning of the war in South Africa the Boers achieved some success, as they had been pre paring for it for a number of years, and were in a position to over whelm the small British garrisons along the boarders. The situation has changed, however, since the English have increased their forces and the hitherto defiant Boers are gradually retreating, with a view to concentrating their forces for the defense of Pretoria Cronje, perhaps the best com manding officer in the Boer army, has been driven from tbe siege of Kimberly and forced to surrender his whole corps of 5,500 men, while Jourbert has been forced from the siege of Ladysmith, thns turniug Gen. Buller’s force of 40,- 000 men loose for co-operation with that of Roberts and Kitchner in their march to Pretoria. The war is not yet over, howev er, but the ultimate success of the British seems assured. A DEMOCRAT AGAIN. Hou. James Barrett, of Rich mond county, who has been one of the most prominent and influen tial members of the populist par ty, in Georgia, since its organiza tion, has published a letter in the Augusta Chronicle in which he says that all men who are opposed to the policies of the Republican party should no longer divide on quibbles, but get together under the democratic banner, as that is the only organization that can hope to cope successfully with re publicanism. Mr. Barrett has been a member of the State Executive Committee of his party, a presidential elec tor, delegate to a national popu list convention, and the nominee of his party for Commissioner of Agriculture of this state, two years :.go. The approaching electiou for president is going to be a fight be tween the demorcratic and repub licans parties. One or the other must win, and those who profess opposition to the principles of re publicanism, yet fritter their strength away on some other can didate, are really allies of that party, no matter how earnestly they may protest to the contrary The democratic party will enter into the fight with declarations against trusts, currency contrac tion, imperialism and the robber tariff system of the republican party. The republicans will make the fight in favor of imperialism, trusts, high tariff, monopoly of the currency by the national banks and the permanency of the gold standard, and the filling of the important and responsible of fices in the south with negroes, just as has been done by McKin ley during his present administra tion. It seems to us that no self-re specting Georgian, who is not too badly blinded by prejudice to see his duty, can hesitate under which 'of these two banners to align him self. McK IN LEV'S CO WAR I>ICK. ’ No President of the l lilted States has proven himself to tie such a moral coward as McKinley j has recently shown himself to he, nor none so absolutely servile to party bosses. A few weeks ago he sent a mes sage to Congress, in w hich he rec-; ommend d free trade between this, country and Porto Rico, which is American soil. The press of the country, regard- j less of political alignments, as well j as tbe people at large, approved of this policy. They endorsed it, not ] only because it was morally right, but for the additional reason that no tariff can be legally levied against the territories, under the repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. But the sugar trust and the to bacco trust bitterly antagonized this policy, because it affected their monopoly, by bringing Porto Rican sugar and tobacco into com petition with them. These two trusts not only con trol millions of money, but have been among the largest contribu tors to the Republican campaign corruption fund, and the g. o. p. will need all the filthy lucre avail able next fall. The representatives of these combines made a raid on McKin ley, and put him ou notice that supplies from that source would be cut off' unless he reversed his position on this questian and used his influence to defeat this recom mendation from being enacted into a law r . Ou the strength of this message the ways and means committee c f the House, composed of a majori ty of Republicans, unanimously approved a bill providing for free trade with Porto Rico, and it was introduced by Mr. Payne, the Chairman, and Republican leader ou the floor. But McKinley was too weak of back-bone to stand the pressure of these trust magnates, and prom ised to use his influence with his party to defeat the passage of the bill which had been introduced on the strength of his recommenda tion. A party caucus was called, and it was secretly giveu out that the President had surrendered,and would be pleased to see the meas ure voted down. Several prominent Republicans revolted, but ihe bill was passed over their votes and protest, and now these trusts are ready to put up their usual campaign contribu tion. This back-down at the demand of the trusts on the pa t of the president, and the passage of a bill levying a tariff tax on Porto Rico through the House of Representa tives, has created a storm of in dignation throughout the entire country, and many of the leading repulican journals are so disgusted that they declare the next house has been made surely democratic, and the election of Bryan a prob ability. Now that the mischief has been done McKinley and the republi cans in congress have become aroused to a realization of the fact that his open surrender to the de mands of these trusts has given the democrats a dangerous vantage ground from which to assail the party next fall. To parry the force of this great blunder, McKinley had a secret conference with a number of his party leaders, and the result was the introduction and passage of a bill by the house appropriating the tax to be collected by this tar iff to the development of Porto Rico. This dodge will not meet the situation. People of common sense caunot understand how the taxing of the Porto Ricans, and then turning the money over to them agaiu can be of any material advantage or assistance. But the one great and damning fact cannot be concealed, and that is that McKinley is the tool of the trusts, and that his election would simply be their reiuthronemeut in power for another term of four years, that the people may con tinue to be robbed to meet their exorbitant demands. “WHAT’S THE MATTER?" Our county Populist paper asks: “Wh-it’s the matter with us Pops in G.-orgia fusing with the Repub licans of the Empire State ?” and then adds: ‘‘No moss-back need be surprised to see Georgia wheeled iuto theMcKinley column in 1900 ” There is no more in the way of such a “fusion” than there was in 1890, and those who then professed undying hostility to the principles of republicanism and swallowed McKinley, are at liberty to repeat the do* but there is no danger of the “moss-backs - ’ witnessing the “niggers ’ and extreme and unrea bouu' le populist, capture Georgia “iu 1900’’ or any other “hundred.” An overwhelming majority of the Populist party in thisstate ut terly abhor McKiuleyism, und no sort of cajoling by the irreconcible loaders of that party can induce them to form an alliance with the negroes, in an effort to repeat the Butler program, in North Caroli na, under which a majority of the offices in that State were filled with viscious and illiterate negroes. Blood is thicker than water, and I stronger than party prejudice, and 1 the good m n who formerly affili ated with the Populist party will promptly repudiate all efforts of disgruntled and disappointed boss es to put them to bed with thecol ored brother. “See ?” “What’s the matter,” doncher ? Instead of praising McKinley’s nobility of character, his friends should devote some attention to its mobility. AUBURN. Rev. L. F. Jackson is not yet able to be out. C. F. Ethridge’s little girl has been very ill for the past week,but is better. Mrs. J. O. Hawthorn lias been on the sick list for a week. There is quite a lot of sickness iu our vicinity. Miss Lucy Jackson, of Winder, was the guest of Rev. L. F, Jack son’s family last week I. W. Ethridge, of Jackson coun ty, was here last week, Messrs. Loveless and Barber spent last Sunday with home folk at Dacula. Miss Maggie Mobley is visiting in Walton county. Mr. McDaniel spent Saturday and Sunday with his father at Lilburn. John Williams will soon have his now residence completed. 8.0. Cosby’s house came near being burned Suuday afternoon. A bed caught in some way. It was discovered by some parties and quickly extinguished. Miss Cammie Hutchins was here Sunday afternoon. The singing Sunday night at J.m Maughon s was an enjoyable af fair. Mrs. Hambrick was called to the bedside of her hu-baud last week at Duluth. He was vsry sick. Quite a number of our citizens are attending court at Lawronco vilie. WEST BUFOBI). Hoyt Holland is quite sick with pneumonia. T. G. Haynes is better after be ing sick for two weeks. The children of Bob Broadwell and Mr. Carroll, who have been sick, are all better, .1 11. Hawkins visited Mrs. Hersch* 1 Fields in ur Suwuuee last week. Mrs. Fields is not expected to live. We have not had any Sunday school now for two weeks on ac count of the severe cold. This is unfortunate, as our school was just starting. Prof Crow has been teaching a class of sixtv in vocal music here for the last three weeks. He is u good teacher, and our young peo ple are learning to sing well. A burglar made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the residence of J, H. Hawkins last Friday night. He was stared away by Mr. Haw kins opening a door in an effort to get to him. West Buford literary school is progressing nicely. Our people are well pleased with Prof. Brown as a teacher. He has won the esteem of all our people, and we doubt if a teacher could have been fouud who would have giveu more general satisfaction. HUSH. The farmers are preparing for their crops. Wo are glad to report the sick all improving. Mrs R A. Smith and Mrs. B. Williams have returned home af ter a week’s visit to Walton coun ty. Mrs. Lizzie Young is moving to Atlanta. Mrs. H P. Crow, who has been very sick, is improving. Miss Clara Beaty has beeu vis iting relatives at this place. C.F. and L. F. Appling are pre paring to move here H. P. Crow mado a business trip to Atlanta last week. The people report a wild bear m our community. A Withdraw* 1. Yellow River, Oa., March otli, j 1900. After due consideration I withdraw my name as a prospect ive candidate for the office of County Treasurer before the Dem ocratic Primary of Gwinnett. I also thank my friends for their proffered support. Respectfully, T. W. Lee. 1 Thtc * • * Mcl Take JiOO€L4 San aparilla And have new pure and bright blood. Then you will enjoy life. ANNESTOWN. The editor w ill please allow m a small space to give a few dots from this place. There is too much business going on here to never hear from it. R.N. Berrien returned from At lanta Monday Mr. DeLoech, from Milieu, is now second manager at the factory. The people like him. Messrs. Hunt and Underwood paid Atlanta a visit Saturday and Sunday. B. E. Juhan and wife have moved to the Harbin hotel. Miss Pearl Trixler is on the sick list this week. Claud Snead, of Bermuda, was here Monday. W. C. Chowning, of Bermuda, spent Sunday with W, B. Under wood. Miss Oma Davis visited her sis ter at Garner last week. Misses Pear Pounds and Eufuula Minor were the guests of Miss Ci ra ! Underwood Friday. Misses Jones, of Linwood, were in town Mcnday. Mrs. Barnes, of Snellville, visit- i her daughter here last week. Mrs. Frank Juban has been very } sick for the past few weeks, but is ! much better now. Mrs, Dollie Hewitt visited the family of Lee Hewitt Tuesday and Wednesday. Will Harbin and wife, of Gar ner, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here Sam McQue, from Porterdale, visited his father here Sunday. JbOWERY ACADEMY. The farmers of this section meet! heie t<» buy guauo Friday at 10 o’clock. Many from our community are attending Superior Court at Law- I renceville this week. J. C. Lowery .and family visited Rev. J. R. Walls Sunday. The dogs in this section don’t •eem to wait for the dog law to past, but are trying to die befor--! hand. The young enjoyed a singing at W. T. Knight’s Sunday night. <>ttf prayer meeting is still mov-1 ing aioug. It seems to grow strong- i lor at each meeting. Everybody seemed to enjoy thej i spelling match Friday night- SHILOH. Frank Grogan mid sister, from near Atlanta, visited relatives ' ,e Sunday, Mason King and I vuu Atkinson of Meadow wen in our midst Sun day. Albert Barnett is very sick. Rev. Abraham, of Atlanta, vis ited relatives here last week. Some of our young folks attend ed the dance at John Jones’ Mon day night. The singing at the Chapel was one of the best we have had in a long time. There was a large THE constantly recurring monthly suffering give* women the blues! How hopeless the future appears, month after month the same siege with menstrual pain 1 Comparatively few women understand that excessive pain indicates ill-health, or some tLan v-mfW serious derangement of the M feminine organs. ■ A million women have been Ww Otvi tmN helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read what two of them say. Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, of Wayland, N. Y., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham —For years I suffered with painful menstruation and falling of womb. The bearing-down pains in my back and hips were dreadful. I could not stand for more than five minutes at a time when menstruation began. But thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- MHBBWKyßtfr'aw.''. .>ttf’SMjM table Compound, my sufferings are now recommend your medicines to all been using Lydia E. Pinkham's W&f Vegetable Compound and it has helped me wonderfully. I was troubled with headache, backache fjJpß and that weak and tired feeling. I lor Jmsm cannot say enough In praise of your medieine for it baedoneine so mueb SKr,! Cx-- ' good. I shall recommand it to all Despondency is a die ease. Nervousness and ' T&i snappishness come with eSjjC*' it. Will power won't >f„ ■ . _ Y overcome it. The semi- • •'yfi ft*"*, ■‘•P W » »«*'•' \ nine organs are con- \ i \\ nected by nerves with ( "f( »/ | A| *] t the brain and all parts * ' of the body. These organs must ba healthy or the mind is not healthy. All low-spirited or suffering women may write to Mrs. Pink ham at Lynn. Mass., and receive her advice free of charge. Don't wait until your life ia wrecked by neglect and suffering. Get advice in time. crowd pr. sent. Rev. Hayes preached an able sermon here Sunday. Col. George H Jones has been veri sick for the past wivk. Why can’t we have a Sum's v scho. ia' Shiloh ? Nothing won id do more toward the building up f ou.’ community. W T. Nesbitt came out Sunday from Norcross to see his mother. Misses Hattie Dodgen and Mat tie Ford are spending a few days with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Dun can. Miss Maud Simpson was tbe guest of Miss Eunice Raburn Sun day. Our literary school is still hold ing up. The little ones do not stay At home ou account of the cold and rain. MEADOW The farmers are busy preparing their lands for another crop. W. K. Branan and J. F. Cog gins went to McKendrie Saturday. Misses Julia Brannon and Ma mie Mays visited Misses Ella and Pearl Cooper Saturday night. Miss Anna Mewborn, of Atlan ta, is visiting relatives at this place. Prof. J. W. Cogging, cf Walton county, visited home folk Satur day aud Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Adams is visiting rel-1 ntives at this place. P. S. Adams and W. J. Doby went to Snwanee Thursday. Floyd Craft, who has been very low with pneumonia, is better. Misses Lola and Omie Keown and Miss Evie-Lou Quinn, of Craig, att nded preaching at tins place Sunday. Rev. Marks filled his appoint ment here Sunday. Oscar Langley, of Prospect, was here Sunday. On Saturday, the 24th of Janu ary, the spirit of Mrs, Martha At kinsan took its flight into a better world. She was the wife of W. I£. Atkinson, deceased. She was a good wife and loving mother, and | our ' y mputhy goes out to the be r< . oc! ones. CENTREVILLb. Several from here are attending court in Law renceville this week. Miss Hattie Cooper paid her mother a visit at Trip Sunday. Emory Donaldson, of Atlanta, was in this community Sunday. The singing at Piney Grove Suu day was well attended. Sunday school will be organized there in a few weeks. The larger pupils are beginning to drop out of school to go to work ou the farm The people in this community are very closely divided on the dog law. Dr. Baily and C. ll.Livsey went to Lawreuceville Saturday. The farmers are beginning to haul guano very lively. As there is to be an election of a member of the Board of Educa tion at the present term of court, we thiuk that the grai d jury ought to plect a man from this part of the county, as we have not been represented on the Board in a number of years. Prof. W. H. Summers is a man suited in every way for the position, and our peo ple would be glad to hear of his election. DACULA. We are glad to see John McMil lan again able to be on our streets. Daeula may get a telephone line It is Qhat we need to help make a city of our little village. John Freeman’s new storehouse is nearing completion. Beverlv Ambrose is able to be on the streets. The citizens of this place should work out our streets, as they are in very bad condition. • Daeula can boast of having the best cotton market in Gwinnett Several days of late there has bpen over 100 halps bought. The railroad banks are covered with wood at this place. The peo ple say if wood don’t go up they will let it rot. Everybody in this locality seem to be in favor of abolishing the City Court. It is only an expense to the county, all of which or two thirds, at least, could be saved. fie figure Many women lose their girlish forms after they b me mothers. This is due to neg lect. The figure can be preserved beyond i question if the ex pectant mother will constantly use matter* « friend * during the whole period of pregnancy. The earlier its use ia begun, the more per fectly will the shape be preserved. mother’s Triad not only softens and relaxes the muscles during the great strain before birth, but helps the skin to contract naturally afterward. It keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and the muscles underneath retain their pliability. mother’* TrieiiU is that famous external liniment which banishes morning sickness and nervousness during pregnancy t shortens labor and makes it nearly painless; builds up the patient’s constitutional strength, so that she emerges from the ordeal without danger. The little one, too, shows the effects of Hlotbcr’s Trien J by its robustness and vigor. Sold at drug; stores for $( a bottlt. Send for enr finely Illustrated baek far as . pactant mothers. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, QA. LUXOMNI. Very little sickness in our com m u uity. C. M. Leonard visited homo folk Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Alice Brandon spent part of last week with relatives near Lawrenceville. Miss Lula Lankford, of Braden, has been on an extended visit to relatives here. Miss Dora Smith has returned to her he me at Bermuda. Prof. Henry, of Bruden, was in our ville Sunday afternoon. The remains of Lod Cates were interred at Camp Creek cemetery Sunday. The death angel visited the hon e of Bob Johnson last Sunday morning and claimed for its victim Mr Johnson. He had been sick for some time, and his death was not unexpected Our sympathy is extended to the relatives. W. S Rogers has mado some improvements on his cigar factory. Charley Kenn»rly, of Atlanta, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs M rck is visiting in Atiuu- j ta this week. Miss Mu Me Lankford, of Bra den, has been spending this week j with her sister here. Misses Ruby and Daisy McKeu ney spent Saturday night and Sun dun ay with Misses Maggie Our tier aud Lizzie Kent Tin little daughter of John Ri.Jiardsou is, w. are sorry to state, iiuito sick. McKEKORIK. The sick of our community are | all improving, except Mrs. Isam | Gossett. Mios Etta Brucewell lias return ed home after an extended visit to i GUANO! * GUANOi - Pate,o^mer&Co. Trip and Snellville, 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 low 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. Dabney & Sons, Daeula, Ga. Highest prices paid for Country Produce—we buy anything that grows in the country. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR PRICES LATER. her sister at Gloster. Mrs. Sparks, of Pleasant Hill, has been visiting relatives here for the past week. The McKendrie debating society discussed Friday night “Whether the negro should have a voice in the primary or not.” The decision v as rendered against the negro, just the kind of a decision there should be. throughout the county. Quarterly meeting convened at this place Saturday. Presiding El der Underwood preached a very interesting sermon. Mrs. Howard closed her school Friday for the winter term and ha» turned to her home at Du luth . All of the correspondents have had something to say of our new County School Commissioner, and I take pleasure in saying if he suc ceeds in making as good a Com missioner us he does an editor, he can’t bn xcelled. Hie old pupils anj'Und McKendrie hope him sne er?/8 in his new undertaking. NEWSPAPER LAWS. Once in a while it is well to remind ihe public of Newspaper Laws, for i heir own protection. For instance, many people think that if a paper comes to them without their subscrib ing it is 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 ly 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 subsoribersjorder 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 take 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 ] lice or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of j fraud. 6. If subscribers pay in advance | they are bound to give notice at the j end of the time if they do not wish to | continue taking it, otherwise the pub- I Usher 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. Gwinnett Sheriff Sales. j /"GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Will be sold i vJT before the court house door, in tawrtmee j vilie. said county, and state, between tho legal i sulo hours on the first Tuesday in April It Rio, the following described property, all situ ated, lying and being in said county and state, sale to be.made at public outcry, lor cash, to the highest bidder: Fifty acres < f land.b©ing pari of lot No. His, in tin 7th district o. said county, and being ir. the N.)CI' -< ;>t cornel of .viid 1 . Bouud l Ult Uie north by Wm. Wilson, on the west bv W. A. j Bemi' tt. south by s. a. Bennett.east by \rnou Lo<*kridge. Property p unted out by defendant m fl fa. in thecu>e o- bank of Lawrenceville v*. •I. A. Bennett. I), T. Cain aud M L. Ewing A Sou. Tnis, !4th day of February, 1900. Levy made and returned tome by d. « .(J. Davis, L. C. Also at the same time and place will bo sold one-seventh undivided interest »n one hundred and twenty-five acres of land, same being the west half of Lot No. 112, in the fith district of said county, nnd known us the old Berkshire place, and fully described in u deed from .John Steele to .John F. Steele, trustee for Murgret Nash. Property pointed out In said fl fu. Levied on a> the property of defendant under an at tachment cis fl fa in favor of DTCain vs J A Nas i. This, :>th day of March, 1900. T A Haslktt, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Notices. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP. i : EORGIA--Gwinnett county. Ordinary’s Office, March 5.1900. Alva Bennett having in proper form applied tome for letters of guardianship of the proper ty of BesaieC, Moon. Cathorine C. Moon. Annie B. Moon. Hattie H. Moon. Oscar L. Moon and Lillie V. Moon, minor children of Catharine Moon, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to shew cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be gi anted on the first Mon day in April, 1900. John P. Wkbb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP. / .'BORGlA—Gwinnett County. i Office of Ordinary. March sth, 1900. N. O. Bennett having in proper form ap plied to me for letters of Guardianship of the property of Andrew Cooper, a minor child of J. W. Cooper, deceased. This is. therefore, to cite aii persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted on ihe first Monday ir. April, 1900. John P. Webb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. / ' BORGIa--Gwinnett county. Office of Ordinary. March r>, iixjo. W P Simpson, administrator of the estate of Franklin Tnrner, deceased, represents to tho court in his petition duly filed that he has fully administered ihe estate of said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show i r any they can, why said ad ministrator should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on th * hr.-t Monday in June, 1900, John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION PEOEGIA —Gwinnett County. VJ Office of Ordinary, March 5, 1900. A J Webb and Thos Smith, adniinist rators of the estate of Catharine Moon, deceased, repre sent to the court in their petition duly Hied that they have fully administered the estate of said deceased. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, ii any they can, why said ad ministrators should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in June, 1900. John P. Webb,Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Y'EORGI A— Gwinnett County. VJ Otticeof Ordinary. March 5,1900. W K Hooper, Jr, administrator of the estate of W K Hooper, dec’d, represents to the court in his petition dulv filed that ho has (ully ad ministered the estate of said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, wny said administrator should not be discharged and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in June, 1900. John P. Webb, Ordinary. TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT, j 'EOKGI A—Gwinnett County u Ordinary’s Office March 5, 1900. To all whom it may concern: The appraisers appointed to assign and set apart a twelve months support to Mrs Lucv Daniel, widow of Jackson O Daniel, having filed their report in this office, and unless some valid objection to said report be made known to the court on or beforo the first Monday in April, iyou, the same will then be approved and made the judgment of tho court. John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary, January Ist, 1900. John M. Mills, Administrator of tiie estate es Mrs. M. E. Partridge, deceased, represents to the court in hi* petition duly tiled that he has fully administered tho estate of said deceased. This 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. J John P. Wsbb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. Office of Ordinary, January Ist, 1900. Mrs. C. C- Kspey, Administrate of the estate of Mrs. Steller J. Julia, deceased, having in her petition duly filed represents to the eourt that she has fully administered the estate of said deceased. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said Ad ministratrix should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1900. 3 John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. ( 'EORGfA—Gwinnett County. v Ordinary’s Office. January 1, 1900. John li. Main, Executor of John Cain, de eras* .1, having in proper form represented to the court that he has fully executed the will of said deceased. This ia. therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can. why said Executor should not be discharged and re ceive lettersot dismission on the first Monday in April 1900 * J John P. Wsbb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA ---Gwinnett county. Ordinary’s Office, January 1, 1900. • T J Livsev, Administrator of the estate of C H Livsoy, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed that he has fully adminis tered the estate of said deceased. TMs is, there forts to cite all persons concern ed 1 9 show cause, if any they can, why said Ad ministrator should not be discharged and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday iu April 1900. 3 John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. G 1 BORGlA— Gwinnett County. f Office of ordinary. January 2,1900 John M. Mills, Administrator of the es- Elias Norton, deceased, represents to the eourt in his petition duly hied that he has fully administered the estate of said de ceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to show cause, if any they ran. why sahl Administrator should not be discharged and receive letters of dismission on ih-wt Monday i,i April, IWIO. m " lkl, John f.Wm Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS! (TLeo.-yiA. Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given to nil persons hav ing demands against John t. Harris, late of mopri y mad-„ u i. a- rrqmrw bv law, »„ ,o -h w heir cha"ticter and amount. And all per s‘us indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make immediate payment to me. ... . , , John W. Bkaty, Administrator of John C. Harris Notice to Debtors and Creditors Ail parties holding any claim or demand for money of any description aauutt the estate of •■suraii Jackson, dec’d., are hereby notified to pr«'.-« nt their claims to the undersigned at once Feb. 13th, 1900. 4t--pf*i C ‘ I>,JacKson » A^“’r