Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
Entered *t the Lawrenoeville, poetofflce
a> second-clms mall matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Official Organ Gwinnett Comity.
iUMMrfh Publishing Co., Proprietors.
:', A A.rKREv. iOWELL ' I Editors
The State Democratic Executive
committee will meet in Atlanta
tomorrow, Friday.
There are thirteen candidates
for county treasurer in Coweta
county, and six for the same office
in Carroll county.
In cold cash Flanagan, the mur
derer, who died in DeKalb connty
jail, has cost the county of De-
Kalb in the neighborhood of
SIO,OOO.
A recount has developed the
fact that the majority against
prohibition in Spalding county’s
election some months ago was
only twelve votes.
Unless the slate is broken the
delegates from the state of New
York, at large, will be: David B.
Hill, Richard Croker, Edward
Murphey, Augustus Van Wick.
The national democratic con
vention will meet in Kansas City
on July 4th. The building to be
oocupied affords one of the finest
auditoriums in the world, and
will seat 20,000 persons.
C. A. Meeks, editor cf the Banks
County Journal, is a candidate
for Clerk of the Superior court of
Banks county, and it now seems
probable that he will be elected
without any opposition.
The way that Jack Jack Chinn
stood by his friend, Senator Goe
bel, when he was shot, and held
up his head while the bullets were
hitting all around him, is a splen
did example of true friendship.
The Philippine war still goes on.
Now and then the papers tell us
the war is over, but the President
has aot yet recalled any of those
sixty thousand soldiers over there,
and about all we ever bear from
Otis is occasionally a list of dead
and wounded.
There are sixteen portraits of
the fair and patriotic daughters of
the South in the April number of
The Delineator. The article they
illustrate deals with “The Patri
otic Work of Southern Women."
It is a powerful testimony to the
ahility of southern women for pub
lic organized work. Walden Faw
cett is the author and he touches
his subject most sympathetically.
The Delineator can be procured
from any newsdealer. This iB the
magazine that for twenty-seven
years has been full of suggestions
from women regarding the varied
affairs of home management.
Judge W. E. Le»ter, of Clinton,
Jones county, while in Macon on
Monday, said that the Grain
Growers’ Association will meet at
Clinton next Saturday to discuss
plans for holding a county fair in
August or September. Farmers
of the county have planted this
winter about five times as much
grain as they ever planted before,
and Beem to be fully aroused to
the necessity of raising all their
supplies at home. The object of
the fair will be to exhibit for the
encouragement of farmers speci
mens of farm produce, including
cattle and other live stock. —Ma-
con Telegraph.
One of “the boys” requested the
Ishmaelite to say for nim this week
to the various candidates that he
is going to vote,without fail,against
every one of them that offers him
a drink during the campaign. It is
a good resolution. It is a good plat
form for every voter to Btand on.
No man who will use liquor to in
fluence voters is worthy of the most
menial office within the gift of the
people. No candidate who cannot
rise to a higher plain than that is
worthy of any consideration what
ever at the hands of the people.
All such should be voted into per
manent retirement. —Sparta Ish
maelite.
In the last two years coal oil
has advanced three cents a gallon.
This advance doesu’t amount to
much to the consumer, but it adds
millions to the Standard Oil Com
pany. Multiply one billion seven
hundred million gallons of oil,
the amount produced by the Stan
dard Oil Company each year, by
three and it will be found that the
company realizes $51,000,000 on
this increase alone. When it iB
considered that this trust has
grown to such gigantic proportions
during the administration of Mr,
McKinley, and that there are
hundreds of other trusts which
are being fostered and protected
in the same maimer, is it not
highly probable that the people
will be willing to make a change
in the administration at the next
election of President ?
THE CANDIDATES.
As there is going to be a good
number of candidates in the com
ing democratic primary, and as
the News-Herald has no fight
either for or against any candi
date, we want to be plainly under
stood .
If any person should have any
thing he may wish to say in these
columns for his candidate or
against any other candidate, such
an article will appear as a com
munication, and must be paid for
in advance at the rate of ten cents
per inch, single column, each in
sertion.
This rule is applicable to our
correspondents, and if any cor
respondent wishes to upbraid a
candidate from his community,
he will be at liberty to do so, pro
vided the cash accompany his
communication.
This position will relieve us of
any embarrassment, and we can
pursue the even tenor of our way,
and not be charged with showing
partiality to any one.
We understand that some ot the
members of the executive com
mittee of the Democratic party of
this county favor an early prima
ry for the election of candidates
for county offices, to take place at
the same time that it now seems
probable that the state primary
will be held. To have a primary
in May or June will greatly inter
fere with the iutereßt of every
farmer that is likely to be a can
didate, and will, at the very least,
be a nuisance to all the other far
mers, as they will necessarily be
hindered to some extent by the
canvassing of the many candidates.
The News-Herald is for a primary
at the same time that it usually
occurs, in August. This time
would afford every candidate an
opportunity to make a thorough
canvass of the county at a season
of the year when the farmers are
at leisure, and the defeated candi
date would not be forced to lose
both his crop and office too. We
think there is but little probability
of an early primary, yet we wish
to protest against any movement
in that direction at all. We want
every candidate to have a fair
chance. .
THE PRESIDENT'S OONSISTEECT.
That Mr. McKinley should now
champion the cause of the gold
standard is a little surprising in
view of his previous devotion to
the white metal. On many public
occasions he has been heard to es
pouse his loyalty to both medals.
As a guest at a banquet of the
Ohio League of Republicans sever
al years ago he declared himself
as follows:
“Mr. Cleveland, during all his
years at the head of the govern
ment, was dishonoring one of the
precious medals, one of our own
products. He endeavored even be
fore his inauguration to office to
stop the coinage of silver dollars,
and afterward and to the close of
his administration persistently
used his power to that end. He
was determined to contract the
circulating medium and demone
tize one of the coins of commerce,
limit the volume of money, make
money scarce and therefore dear.
He would have increased the value
of money and diminished the value
of everything else,money the mas
ter, everything else its servant. He
was not thinking of ‘the poor’ then.
He had left ‘their side.’ He was
not ‘standing forth in their de
fense.’ Cheap coats, cheap labor
and dear money; the sponsor and
promoter of these, professing to
stand guard over the welfare of
the poor and lonely. W r as there
ever more glaring inconsistency or
reckless assumption ?”
It is rather hard on Mr. McKin
ley to produce this really patriot
ic speech, since it can only show
that even its author has Biiccombed
to the money power But the
things that a man does live after
him, and therefore ail public men
should be sure that they are right
before they give utterance to their
sentiments.
Tritune Leased.
The stockholders of the new pa
per met last Tuesday and after or
ganization leased the Tribune out
fit for the term of one year with
privilege of renewal to W. G.
McNelly The lessee we learn,
pays the stockholders a dividend
of 8 per cent. Mr. McNelley is
now entirely free from aupervisou
of directors or stockholders and
will conduct the Tribune on lines
of policy to suit himself.—Walton
News and Messenger.
BAD
gREATH
_ oalnv CISCABETI aad m
J ■}£} !***!»▼• ibey are sinply"won
flaqihfr and I were bothered with
etek svoaiacb and oar breath w&> very bad. After
tAfclng a few do««« of Caacareta we hare Improved
weaderfally 1 bey are a great help Id the family."
WILHELMINA Nau KL
IMT Elvtenhouee Bt.. Cincinnati. Ohie.
fVADI MAftn WOIWWtO
Taete Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c 60c
... CURE CONSTIPATION.
•urllag fUwdy Cowpeay. fkl—gw, Me.tr.al, New fert. 81st
MeTO.BIO. Sold and guaranteed by alldru#-
• I w-DAw ( im to CVMK Tv bum iUbii
WHITE PRIMARIES.
The demand for white prima
ries continues to be made by the
press in every part of the state.
It is gratifying to believe that the
state democratic executive com
mittee will recommend primaries
restricted to the white vote of
each county. And in our own
county it is virtually certain that
the people will require a white
primary.
Anticipating this action, our
voters on both sides should con
sider the matter in a conservative
way. The democrats should wel
come into the ranks of the party
all men who favor a white man’s
party, regardless of former politi
cal affiliation: and the populists
should in turn concede that this
course is the best course to correct
the evils which have grown up in
the elections cf this state.
This paper last week quoted
that familiar phrase, “To err is
human, to forgive is divine,” and
courteously asked the populists
to participate iu a white primary.
Of course we did not mean that
all forgiveness should come from
either side iu the sharp rivalry
of contending parties acerbities
have ensued and recriminations
followed from both sides.
Iu the situation which confronts
us now, all this should, as far as
possible, be forgotten and forgiv
en. It is a case iu which there
should be mutual forgiveness. The
voter who left the democratic
ranks because of the corruption he
believed to be practiced in elec
tions should now be willing to join
in an effort to purify the general
ballot from the direful effects of
a venal and purchased vote. To
this end, we repeat, mutal conces
sions should be made.
We advocate, first of all things
in politics, elections free from the
use of liquor. Therefore we ur
gently advise the elimination, as
far as is possible, of the purchasa
ble vote.
The almost open buying of
votes, the distribution of whisky,
and the employment of other
means of elections
in this county, and the counties
bordering on our own, should
arouse all voters to a sense of the
dungers that threaten our body
politic.
If the white men will come to
gether and will support only pure
men for office, men who are knc wn
to be incapable of debauching the
ballot, the cause of political re
form will be greatly advanced.
And in the result every voter who
takes part with this great end in
view can without regard to past
differences, take for h mself a part
of the honor. —Oconee Enterprise.
The white primary is the thing
for democrats to adopt in nomina
ting the candidates in Georgia
this year. Confine it to the regis
tered voters and you have a legal
expression of the people’s choice.
Marietta Journal.
Lincoln county, the homo of
Hogan, who ran as the Populist
candidate for Governor and which
is controlled by the Populists, will
hold a primary. The Populists
and Democrats met together and
agreed on this. Walton should
do the same. Major McGregor,
Senator Gross and Representative
Sturgis all say that the Populists
will vote in a white primary and
abide the results.—Walton News
aud-Meßsenger.
I.KAI* YKAIi.
As this is the first time in a
hundred years that the fourth
year is not a leap year, it will uot
be considered out of place to dis
cuss briefly the reason for this
extra day every fourth year. A
year is the time that it takes the
earth to complete its revolution
around the sun, and the exact
time required is three hundred and
sixty-five days, five hours, forty
eight minutes, and fifty-two sec
onds. The part being so near a
fourth of a day that it is consid
ered as tuch, and in every fourth
year the earth being very nearly
a day behind in its revolution an
extra day is thrown into the year
in order the earth may catch up
in time. But while waiting a day,
the earth gets just a little ahead
of time, and to balance this gain
ev.ry ceutury which is uot divis
able by four without a remainder
is not considered a leap year.
Thus, the sixteenth and twentieth
centuries are leap years, while the
seventeenth, eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries are uot.
It is very essential that the ex
act time of the revolution of the
earth around the sun be kept up
with; for if it were not, iu the
course of time the seasons would
be changed and winter would
come iu August and summer in
January. If we were to have no
leap year at all, and all the Feb
ruaries were to have only twenty
eight days, the seasons would be
interchanged about every five
hundred years. Let’s not com
plain because there is no leap
year this year, for it will come
regularly every fourth year after
this till the year 2100.
Eruptions. 1 “ Like Father, Like Child.” "Man is the sum of his ancestors." j Dyspepsia.
"An eruption All P Arents voish healthy children, let them see to it that they themselves have "J had dyspep
_ * . . pure, rich, strong blood. No taint of scrofula, no insidious malady, no lurking sia in its vxrrst
ZZed a burll probes or germs to be a curse to posterity. Purify tHstboiHood’s Sar
niiiittiin inntf My* ttoeme*, or' ——**—•
SNELLVILLE.
S. W. Gresham and D Y. Moore
were in Loganville Eriday.
This place will be pretty well
represented in the coming cam
paign. Ab Stancel will more than
likely be iu the race for Tax Re
ceiver. If he should run he would
get. a warm support.
W. R. Whitworth and wife, who
moved here about a year ago from
Bartow county, will return this
week.
J. C- Lanford should tal 1c on the
telephone more than he dooß. The
other day he was called lip by a
lady and a pleasant conversation
resulted without his knowing who
she was. He was afterward boast
ing to his wife of talking to onb of
his old sweethearts. It proved
that he had been unknowingly
talking to his wife.
The Tanner Society has chal
lenged our society for a joint de
bate, which will come off the 4th
Saturday night. Program will be
mentioned later.
The farmers are busy hauling
guano and sowing oats.
Prof. F. M. Moore will dismiss
his school at Piney Grove next
Friday.
The singing at T. A. Pate’s Sun
day night was a pleasant occasion.
The entertainment at L. S. Raw
lins’ Saturday night was highly
enjoyed.
On last Sunday evening at the
home of J. H. Britt, Miss Linnie
Strickland and Mr. W. J. Harper
were united in marriage, Esq. Britt
officiating. Mr. Harper is one of
our most thrifty farmers, and is to
be congratulated on winning the
hand of such an amiable young
woman. May their lives be ones
of pleasure.
We have saved many doctor
bills since we began using Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy iu our
home. We keep a bottle open all
the time and whenever any of my
family or myself begin to catch
cold we begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and ns a result we never
have to send away for a doctor
and incur a Inrge doctor bill, for
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
never fails to cure. It is certain
ly a medicine of great merit and
and worth —D. S. Mearkle, Gen
eral Merchant and Farmer, Mat
tie, Aedford county, Pa. For sale
by Bagwell Drug Co.
IJKAIJEN.
Rev. Braswell preached an able
sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Miss Kizzy Brand, of Lawrence
viHe, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Sarah Brand, this week.
Miss Amanda Driver and Mas
ters Griffin and Henry Rogers,
have returned to Marietta, after
an extended visit with Mrs. Flem
ing.
D. H. Carroll will make a live
ly race for justice peace in this
district
Curtis and Robert Lankford
went to Luxomui Sdturday.
Mrs. S. C. Fleming visited her
sister, Mrs. C. J. Carroll, of Dora
ville last week.
Mrs. J. C. Christwell is visiting
PERFECT womanhood depends on perfect health.
Nature's rarest gifts of physical beauty vanish before
pain.
Sweet dispositions turn morbid and fretful.
The possessions that win good hns-
bands and keep their love should be guard- m m KIT T
•dby women every moment of their lives. tv m
The greatest menace to woman's per- MM MMI
manent happiness in life is the suffering Ww C/lWyil.®
that comes from derangement of the KMKOKOKO
feminine organs.
Many thousands of women have realized C
this too late to save their beauty, barely in time to save their
lives. Many other thousands have availed of the generous in
vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to counsel all suffering women free
of charge.
Mrs. H. J. Garretson, Bound Brook, N. J., writes: “Dear
Siham —I have been tak-
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
ay from my heart that •
licines are wonderful.
iflammation of the left
or years I suffered very
Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicine and your suf
eringi will vanish.”
Mrs. Maggie Phil
lippe, of Ladoga, Ind.,
••Dear Mrs. Pink
ham —For four years I
suffered from ulcera
could not walk across
the room without help. After giving up all hopes of recovery,
I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and wrote for special information. I began to improve
from the first bottle, and am now fully restored to health. ”
her mother, Mrs. Wells.
Prof. Henry’s school closed here
last Tuesday after a prosperous
term. Mr. Henry has pleased the
patrons real well.
Mr. J. G. Mewborn and Miss Lu
la Lankford were married at the
home of the bride’s father, R. C.
Lankford at four o’clock last Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Braswell offi
ciating. The bride wore a gown
of blue, and carried a boquet of
bride’s roses. The groom looked
handsome in a suit of black. The
attendants were J. C. McClain and
Mies Margie Pharr, W. E. Henry
and Miss Allie Lankford. Mrs.
It is very hard to stand idly by
and see our dear ones suffer while
awaiting the arrival of the doctor.
An Albany, N. Y., dairyman called
at a drug store there for a doctor
to come and see his child, then
very sick with croup. Not finding
the dector in, he left word for him
to come at once on his return. He
also bought a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, which he
hoped would give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In a
few hours he returned, saving the
doctor need not come, as the child
was much better. The druggist,
Mr. Otto Scholz, says the famiiy
has since recommended Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has
a constant demand for it from
that part of the country. For
sale by Bagwell Drug Co.
-FA $3,000 Contests
For Constitution Subscribers for Ist Quarter 1900.
The Atlanta Constitution proposes to distribute among its
subscribers 3,000 in Cash to those Complying
with the rules of this contest who esti
mate correctly the net
Cotton Receipts at New Orleans From Sep, 1 '99 to Apr. 1 ’OO.
FOR THE EXACT ESTIMATE j^^^S£r bßcript,on
(Jh 1 VA A Cash to the person estimating correctly the number of bales of
*JpAtIV " / cotton received at New Orleans, within the dates mentioned, pro
vided the estimate is received before February Ist, 1900.
Olnan Cash if the correct estimate be sent in during February, before
O lUUU March Ist, 1900.
Q e'/'W'v Cash if the correct estimate be sent in during March, before Apri*
tjptH/U Ist, at which time the contest closes short.
FOR NEAREST ESTIMATES o e oo^ e p e , S^o b Jt^uo^ BUbßcrlption ,c
Qf AA in Cash for the Nearest Estimate to the number of bales received
iptlUv at New Orleans, La., within the dates mentioned. This prize, and
nil the following, will be awarded without regard to the exact receipts, going
to the nearest estimates, whatever they may be.
Cl ini! in Cash for the Second Nearestestimate on the number of bales.
At' f\J st!so for the Third Nearest; $l5O for the Fourth Nearest;
$125 for the Fifth Nearest, and $75 for the Sixth Nearest estimate.
You will note the highest prize for the exact estimate is
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, and all the six prizes for
Nearest Estimates add up another Fifteen
Hundred Dollars, making the
.3000 Cash Offer.
STATISTICS CF IFOIRIMIiEIR YEAES
As a guide to your estimate, we give the following figures compiled from the
statistics of four former years.
Season New Orleans New Orleans U. S. Total
Receipts Receipts for Cotton Crop
of Sept. 1 to whole year for
April 1. Sept. X to Aug. 31 Same Year.
1895- 1,620,974 1,812,167 7,157,346
1896- 1,936,587 2,202,470 8,757.964
1897- 2,432,315 2,576,185 11,199,994
1898- 1,854,153 2,130,296 11^74,840
1% JE gets the News-Herald and Constitution for
twelve months and gives a chance of win
ning one of these handsome prizes, and also a guess in our
prize contest, full particnlars of which will be found else
where in this paper.
Mewborn as Miss Lankford was a
young lady of many amiable traits
of character, and numbers her
friends by the score. Mr. Mew
born is a prosperous merchant of
Duluth,where they will make their
home. We join their many friends
in wishing them a prosperous
and happy journey through life.
Among the visitors present were:
J. C. McClain, of Atlanta; Miss
Fannie-Kate Moss, of Luxomni;
Mrs. J. D. Fleming, of Atlanta;
Miss Margie Pharr, of Dacula;
Clifford Pittard, of Double Spring;
Early Holt, of Luxomui; Misseß
Allie and Ellie Lankford, of Nor
cross; Clarence and Miss Eva
Mewborn, of Atlanta; Miss Maggie
Garner, of Luxomni; Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Mewborn and little daughter,
of Norcross.
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
SHILOH,
Miss Ella Bolton is very sick
with LaGrippe.
Dan Plasters and sister visited
their parents near Atlanta Sun
day.
Eddie Singleton, of Meadow,
spend a few days with his grand
parents at this place last wees.
A number of our young people
enjoyed a dance at Tom Dean’s
Tuesday night.
Sunday-school will be organized
at Shiloh next Sunday. Let ev
erybody come out and help.
Henry Bolton and sister attend
ed preaching at Winter’s Chapel
Sunday.
Miss Lula King is visiting her
uncle, John King, near Meadow.
Mr.Hunnicutt closed his school
near Crabapple Friday.
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH
Destroying its victim, is a type
of Constipation. The power of
this murderous malady is felt on
organs, nerves, muscles and brain.
There’s no health till it’s over
come. But Dr. King’s New Life
Pills are a sate and certain cure.
Best in the world for Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only
25 cents at A. M. Winn & Son’s
Drug Store.
GUANO! j_ GUANO!
Pate,Ozmer&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,
Dacula, Ga.
Highest prices paid for Country
Produce—we buy anything that
grows in the country.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR PRICES LATER.
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of auy medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers
and grandmothers never thought
of using anything else for Indiges
tion or Billiousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldsm heard of
Appendecitis, Nervous Prostration
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 had 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, Norcross, Smith & Harris,
Suwanee.
Ur anted —Several persons fok district
' ifflce Managers in this stante to repre
sent me in their own and surrounding counties.
Willing to pay yearly JOOO, payable weekly. De
sirable employment with unusual opportuni
ties. Keferonbes exchanged. Enclose self-ad
dressed-tamped envelope. S. a. Park, 320 Cax
ton Building, Chicago.
Do YOU TAKE YOUR COUNTY TA
PER ?
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
Once in a while it is well to remind
the public of Newspaper Laws, for
their 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 tothe 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 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
fice or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evideuce of
fraud.
G. 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.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Cl EORGI A—Gwinnett County. Will be sold
J before the court house door, in Lawrence
ville, said county, and state, between the legal
sale hours on the first Tuesday in April
1900. the following described property, all situ
ated, lying and being in said county and state.
Said sale to be'made at public outcry, for cash,
to the highest bidder:
Fifty acres of land.being part of lot No. 168, in
the 7th district of said county, and being in the
North-east corner of said lot. Bounded on the
north by Wm. Wilson, on the west bv W. A.
Bennett, south by S. A. Bennett, east by Amon
Lock ridge. Property pointed out by defendant
in ti fa, in the case of hank of Lawrenceville vs.
•I. A. Bennett. I), T. Qain and M. K. F.wing A
Sou. This, 14th day of February, 1%0. Levy
made and returned tome by J. c.C. Davis, L. C.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
one-seventh undivided interest in one hundred
and twenty-five acres of land, same being the
west half of Lot No. 112, in the nth district of
said county, and known as the old Berkshire
Place, an«l fully described in a deed from John
Steele to John F. Steele, trustee for Margret
N H "h• Property pointed out in said fi fa. Levied
on as the property of defendant under an at
tachment cost fl fa in favor of DTCain vs J A
Nash. This, sth day of March, 1900.
T A Haslktt, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Notices.
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP,
i 'iEORGIA--Gwinnett county.
J Ordinary’s Office, March 5,1100.
Alva Bennett having in proper form applied
to me for letters of guardianship of the proper
ty of BessieC, Moon, Catherine C. Moon, Aani«
B. Moon. Hattie H. Moon. Oscar L. Moon and
Lillie V. Moon, minor children of L. J.
Moon, 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 April, 1900.
John P. Wbbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP.
( EORGlA—Gwinnett County.
' 1 Office of Ordinary, March sth, 1900.
N. O. Bennett haviog in proper form ap
plied to me for letters ol Guardianship of the
property of Andrew Cooper, a minor child of
J. W. i ooper, 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 April, 1900.
John P. W ebb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett county.
Office of Ordinary, March 5, 1900.
W P Simpson, administrator of the estate of
Franklin Turner, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed that lie has fully
administered the estate of said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, i f any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be dis< harged and re
ceive letters of di.-mission on the first Monday
in June, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
/^EORGlA—Gwinnett County.
V - J Office of Ordinary. March 5, 1900.
A .1 Webb and Thos Smith, administrators of
the estate of Catharine Moon, deceased, repre
sent to the court in their petition duly filed
that they have fully administered the estate of
said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons.concern
ed to show cause, if 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. Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF* DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary. March 5,1900.
W R Hooper, Jr, administrator of the estate
of W R Hooper, dec’d, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed that he has fully ad
ministered the estate of said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, wfty said
administrator should not be discharged and
receive letters of dismission oil the first Monday
in June, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
/GEORGIA— Gwinnett County
Ordinary’s Office March 5, IttOO.
To all whom it may concern: The appraisers
appointed to assign and sot apart a twelve
monthssupport to Mrs Lucv Daniel, widow of
Jackson C Daniel, having filed their report in
this office, and unless some valid objection to
said report be made known to the court on or
before the first Monday in April, 1900, the sams
will then be approved and made the judgment
of the court.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISiION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary. January Ist, 1900.
John M. Mills, Administrator of the •state *f
Mrs. M. E. Partridge, deceased, represents to
the court in hi* petition duly filed that he has
fully administered the estate of said deceased.
This isjtherefore.to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not he discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in April, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary, January Ist, 1900.
Mrs. C. C. Kspey, Administratis of the estate
of Mrs. Steller J. Julin, 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 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.
John P.Webb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION,
t ‘JEORG I A—Gwinnett County.
Ordinary’s Office, January 1, 1900.
John R. Tain, Executor of John Cain, de
ceased, having in proper form represented to
the court that he has fully executed the will of
said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can. why said
Executor should not be discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in April 1900
John P. Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA ---Gwinnett County.
Ordinary’s Office, January 1, 1900.
T J Livsey, Administrator of the estate of C H
Livsev, 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 to show cause, if any they can. why said Ad
ministrator should not be discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission ou the first Monday
in April, 1900. 3
John P.Wkbb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary, January 2,1900
John M. Mills, Administrator of the eg-
Llias Norton, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly lilod 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 Aral
Monday in April, 1900.
John P. W ebb. Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Qeorgia, Gwinnett County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against .John u. Harris, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me
properly made out, as required by law, so as to
sh>»w their character ana amount. And all per
son* indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
. . , . John W. Beaty,
Administrator of John C. Harris
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All parties holding any claim or demand for
money of any description against the estate of
Surah Jackson, dec’a., are hereby notified to
present their claims to the undersigned at once.
Feb. 18th, 1900.
C. P. Jackson, Adia’r
4t--pf $2