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The News-He raid. OlcU! Orfti) (hrtliett tointy, rnM.THWFo tvrRY r rHri?«T>AY UwiwwM ’MfflsMnf! 00, *ro*rW^ SAH. A. HAnWKI.U T9Wt»r IsßabvThin th» summer? Then rtd a I Bnw soerrs emutsto* I to hn milk ♦*">» •"*» ® Ar ' H b mtnnhhint hm* Us: '** will Upys «l*e «s?s£i. let ttif mot**- u« tnc fcmUkKV, L.Mtn® TH: DEHOffinC TiCUT. For Ptbsioubl. Wa. X Biwym. of SmbnakM. For Yiot- PmudMit. Adis f. fitewßHMß, «f lUinoi* Fie -•.T»n»cr t Alj«j D. Ctadlcr. F*e Swwwtenr of State. Phuhp Cook. F or Compte. ..ur Geuerst, W A. Wright. For State TreMursr, Eobt. Park. F r Atterc,®v General, J M Terrill. Fur State School CommiMiouer, G. R. Glenn, F t C-cm. a. «.ouer of Agriculture. O. B. Steveur Pmo® Ootamimiatun, Full Term, C. A. Evan*. Pn»»ti CommiMioner, Uuex. Term Tom Eaeon. Aa*>. Justice* Supreme G»urt, H. T. Lewi*. W. A. Little. Solicitor Genera! Western Circuit, C. H. Brand. For United State* Senator, A. O Bacou. For Congre**man Ninth District, F. C. Tate. For Sute Senator, 84tb Dutrict. WT. Smith. For Representative* Gwinnett Comity. J. A. Perry, N. L Hotchin*, Jr. For Ordinary, John P. Webb. For Clerk Superior Court, D. T. Cain For Sheriff, T. A. Haslett. For Treasure r, J. H. Britt. For Tax Collector, H. J. Hinton. For Tax Receiver. J. R. Garner. For Surveyor, D. T. Williams. For Coroner, J. H. Wilaon. For County Commiaaionera, T. C. Burton, W. E Brown, A. A. Martin. J- H. Hutchiua, D. M. Clower, A CALL. A meeting of the Democratic Executive committee of Gwinnett county i* called to meet at the court house in Lawrenceville on Saturday the first day of Septem ber C. H. B«and, Ch’r. TOM WATSO*. The National Democrat, pub lished at Chicago, eavs that the Hon. Thomas E. Watson has writ ten to an inquiring friend that he will vote for Bryan and Stevenson. This means that be will Tote the straight Democratic t-cket and that be has virtually returned to the Democratic party. Watson is an able man, one of the ablest Georgia has ever pro duced. He was the life of the Populist party in this state. He made a gallant fight, but was de feated. He saw the party had run its race; be saw a mistake had been, and be stepped down and out. And when he stepped out, the heart and brain of the party went with him. It is not surprising to see that be will vote tbe Democratic ticket. In a crisis like that that faces our country today, where imperialism, militarism and trusts are lined up on one side, aud tbe constitution and tbe perpetuation of free gov ernment on the other, it is an other evidenoe of Watson’s great ness that he will east his ballot for the only party that can now save the liberties of his native laud. Wbartou Barker will niiw the presidency lor two reasons; be wa* honored with the Buaaiau title of “Lord,” which renders him ineligible, and he will lack ahoot thirteen million votes. The mobs in New York acted very mnch like they do in the South. Let a negro commit rape in the North and he will be lynched a» quickly a* he ra here The powers have captured the Cbiueae capitol and relieved the ministers. They have captured the game and now the question is bow will the spoils be divided ? Going from America to Kurope is a snap now. The trip is now made in five and one-half days. Hon. Pope Brown will soon, it is aaid, announce bis candidacy for governor two year* hence. The shirt waist man is now abroad in the land SOME POINTERS The ottrwr Raeaetmnu Pf’*’ ws* in tbwi tMI * were mat y TVmorewt* its f —ill. »v», wonMn': wapHor: Ha*- ; P1 . 4 eert*t u TAftbi re* ~ « Ptirniei on wferfinn* have mm!v failed t h*’ c».rT»,-( nn»jv**ec tJ p„wih*t #1 ter met 1 *«n- ■nemf that he would ft»i ti'« t tna; he would r saorwiT, tlie Fil.j Itett* loorafic rushes, Tin-Jcpt >t boat b#d. Ton, Wattoa, Tom Winn, Seab ' Wtibiu and other noted l'apuliat leaden. n»v« quit th-' party and wiij t •- for the Democratic can* flute* There i* no entbu*ia*m it the party, and the Populist* * 1 have a very lame rac«. t t t A strong proof that the popu lists are weakening is that they are not going to have a single can didate for cougr**** in the whole state if Georgia t t t It the populist* think they are 1 not dead, let them nominate a candidate against solicitor-general Brand. The fact about the race is that the populists haven’t a mac in the Western circuit competent to fill the office, that * ouid con sent to be a candidate. Every well-informed man know s that the populist party is dead. f t f If the populist* think that hey can elect anyone in Georgia, why don’t they put out candidate* for the supreme court ? 4 4 4 J. T. Kilgore against ‘’Jack” Hinton! If “Jack” doeenH con vince him that popuuam is dead, we shall be very greatly surprised. 4 f 4 The good people will show that they appreciate puntv in politics by supporting the democratic nominees. Heretofore the b .sees would have » offed at the ides of not putting out a full county ticket, but this year they know that there is no J chance for the success of a single populist, except by democrsric support, so they were in favor of patting out only four or five can didates. 11: Every democratic nominee won I his nomination fairly and honest- Ily, and the good people of this county are going to show that they appreciate honest politics by giv ing their support to the democrat ic nominees. t t t Remember that more than 2,000 people selected the democratic nominees, while there were only eighty-five delegates that named the populist ticket. Down with boscism 1 Let the people rule 1 t t f Will you vote for a man that j the bosee* have nominated, or for j tbs one the people put into the field ? 4 * 4 John M. Pool is a good ciuaesu. Out John P Webb will so eoin- I pietely snow bna under that he j will nevei know that he has been |in the race. Gwinnett county has , never had a better ordinary than Judge Webb. The people know it, , and he is going tc be almost unan itnr asly re-elected Murk this prediction. Down with populism! Let's give tbe populists such a great de feat that they will never be beard of again. f 4 4 Not in many years have tbe democrats of Gwinnett county been stirred up to such full sense of duty as now. They are deter mined to win. 4 f 4 Every democrat iu Gwinnett county ought to register, so as to be ready for tbe general election on October Brd. A Pale Face It s pro IS Icm If ■»» wf nttatad Sioott irstswra* » u pirs pita ta* »Tta*st« It wtfMt li t Etutn't »•! wf varwlns 111 sfrwertosCiUoa Johnston’s Sarsaparilla •••» (tut to iwoCQr tU <laor«n« pt om aiooa, tUabi or wvm «r lot* ■unstapor mm ertfta. lu lain? 7stft mwl roarmaVMt in tlßtom. Boifl naryirkir*. Mot StOC p»r full «utrt SolUa. PiwptitS obi, Sr artsitu sact ooartrrv, Dur.ll, HUS For sale by A- M. Winn & Son. 1 REPUBLICAN OOKVErm The Republican- of Gwinnett i county *i»“oibtwd ii romeutnii at •he court tiouwe CM. last Worm*' Or, motion of llai Rwne* W •C Cob wee unanimous v eiemad !•)>#irm»i tor the next t.wc veers hhermei Him* wae unanimously f ,i«cfed iwcretar*- for the same itnaa. it wae movari and carried that U>* Renuniioai F-xeoutrve oate mittMa consist at trvt do legates each from .Mwrmiam-i ie ami Bu ford, and two delegate* each rots aii other militia dwtricj* The committee »a* tlien elected lIV the Dims uieetllig ? i.iiifc Cu£i>- n»inee is a* follows: l^wrencevilie—l»ai. Karnes. U H Morrow ©. C Rakotraw, J. M Martin. A. M Gower. Buford—J A. Johnaon, W' g. M tchell. S. Gamtirell, W. J. Humphries, Chwrne Hamilton. Suw&uh—Lee Bngdou, G. W. Strickland. Garner—W J. Minor. J. D. Hudson. N jTcrose—N at rejiresenteo. Gant*—Not represented. Duluth—W F Herrington. .I :ni Moulder. Ken smith—Not represented. Dacuia—O. s. Williams, H. C. Camp. Harbin —Not represented. Cate*—l. 8. Maddux. K, Baker. Bay Greek—W 8. Moon, 8 F. Bennett. Ruekbndg*—W. H Hutchins, T. A. Echols. Berkshire—W. F. Arnold, L. L. ; Harrison. Puckett—Not represented. Hog Mountain—A. J. Ballew, Wilt McGee Martins—J. N. Whitehead, J. W. Whitehead. The question a* to whether it would be best to endorse any county ticket was brought tefore the convention, and it was Gwi- ded by a large vote to endorse no ticket then, but on the 20th of September another meeting be held at which time the question of endorsing the Democratic or Populist ticket be discussed and action upon that question taken Monroe Rucker, col., of Walton, was called on to speak. He grew quite warm in his discussion, and said that the Republicans ought !to pat out a full county ticket and not “dabble” with other par ties. As a good reason why the Republicans should do this, he cited the fact that in Nouh Caro lina the Republicans had fused with the Populists and as a result thousands of negroes of that state had been disfranchised. R. I>. Bappington, of Bay Creek, in his speech said that all negroes ought to be Republican in national politics, and vote for that party in local politics which is the bet ter enabled to help the negro. Dan Barnes made quite a heated little speech in which he advoca ted the Democrats naming their own ticket a* was done in the Democratic primary, and the Pop ulists nominating their men as they were nominated at the recent Populist convention. The Repub* .icans, he said, have the same right to attend to their own af fairs. W. C. Cole thanked the conven tion for the honor conferred upon him, „ There being no other business, the convention adjourned. reuncAi Koras t rvm JKmraUcL It is now very evident that Hon. Carter Tate will have no opposi s lion for congress. Noting at all has been ea.d about nominating s candidate against him either by the Republicans or the Populists. At one time efforts were being made is certain places and by cer tain people to effect a fueiou be tween the forces of the Populists and Republicans, but those efforts seem to have utterly failed. True Populist men who went into the party from principle, could not be made to support a candidate who advocate- things diametrically op posed to views of his own snd the Republicans wanted either s straight Republican, or else reserve the right to choose between candi dates So it seems that a fusion could not be made, and that Car ter Tate will have no opposition in the next election. We have not heard of any oppo sition to any of the other candi dates ior congress from Georgia, ai.d it now seems that the eleven Democratic congressmen from this slate will all be elected in October without any opposition. All of which shows that the people of old Georgia, the Empire State of the South, and one of the grandest and best in the union, and one of the nr »t certain Democratic State in the country, are being more united, and that political strife and divis ion is becoming a thing of the past. The supreme court judges will i have no opponents to wage poiiti-: Or»Tvqtircg€; flolth Rc sitore* IvtLa L Ptnk fifT ? \ c tictabic Compound limrrrsu. re, ku ire tz. ->if’ • , tee. n it T dsp U> vrm ant. Ukans »m. lot rtiw t-our t eprsabie C«s>- jKwivc ha* o.mt for me It u the only medicine I have found ttiai ha* Quae me ai t fmi before your med. cine. I wa* a., rux down, tired at. the tmw. no apje-tTVe. pam* it «s» twek and tMariiif nrri pam* anc * gr«al suf lerar cur. i.f menatruatioa After la* ms tee of L»d** E P-.te_hani * T*prl*lu( Uiropi'iiiid 1 leii Xi*» a new woman I*a now «s my fourth hostie and at! «y i« u* h*t« left me. 1 feel better ttiai, I ha*e feit for three year* anc » wuii rocommend your Umpouisi So every *rf er.uy woman. J ho)ie tin* letter w td u.f other* to i.uc a cure for their — Ma*. Ihcnn* ItEMicaaa. Eaaaeaiuaaa. I*D. The aer-ou* ill* of women deenop trc<m uejfluct of early *l*l*4,lolo*. Every pa-t and ache ha* a cause, and the warning they glee ahoald not be diare garded. Mr*. Ptnktiam understand* these trouble* better than any local pin - racial: and will gjre every woman free advice who is puttied aiiout her health Mr*. Pinkhmn* address is Irynt. Mas*. lios. 1 put of. writing until health is completely broken down. W rite al the first intoeat.on of trouble oal warfare against., and ail the judges of the superior eour. aud so!icitors general will be elected m October without opposition. Their names will tie on the state ticket, and all will tie voted for just m the governor aud state house officers are voted for. Eiuinpb : Our sol : icitor, C.H Brand, will tie voted for in every county in Georgia. The Popu late are n> t running a ticket for representatives and county off cere in many counties m Georgia. Take Wasbingnon coun ty for example, which is in the KHfa congressional district, and at one time was a strong Popnlist county, but for the past two elec tions the Democrats have won This year no Populist ticket will run at all. Many of the Populists went into the primary on May 15th and took a part in selecting coun ty officers and representatives Two men who were once Populist were nominated for two of the ! county officers. Representative Hardwick was renominated by a large majority, tbe Populists all voting for him because they favor :his bill to disfranchise the colored ivoters. Mr. Hardwick told us that nearly all tbe Populists of hi* section of the state heartily favor hie measure. Ex-representa j tive Henderson also said that tbey voted for him for tbe same reason. WISH IT STHAIUHT “The Republican* of the 9th district, it might as well be under stood. will not support the Pop ulist state ticket, or any other Populist ticket. Why should they? What does Populism repre sent? When we see Populism in full fellowship with Bryan and his bybird ticket, it is a reflection upon every Republican in the country to suggest the support of a party or any ticket which pretends to represent it, when that party has so little character or principal that it cannot be relied upon any where or in anything. The Re publicans of the 9th district have character, and a senese of the right thing."—Jasper Republican . Relented at last Kir tit* Gen. Gordon is still the idol of the Georgia ex-Confederates. For a man who was in State and na tional politics so long,he has made surprisingly few enemies at home. There were times, however, when younger and more active men sought to wrest nis political honors and influence from him, but gen erally with no success even in the smallest matters. It is related of an old aoldier of Baruesville that he w as offended at Senator GordoD on account of a postoffice appoint ment, and set himself to work to defeat bis return to the Senate. He got himself elected to the legislature as an anti-Gordon man and vowed vengeance on the Democratic caucus. He stormed and raved against his old com inander at all limes aud places and when it cauie to voting he inarched resolutely up the aisle with an anti-Gordon ballot in his baud. There on the platform sat ! the old General, the scars of battle still disfiguring a face that bad I once been handsotu-. A* the Barnesvilie veteran ap proached the ballot-box his beait begau to fail him when he caught eight of Gordon. His frame shook with emoti m, but he tried to uerve himself for the ordeal. Then suddenly turning and facing the caucus he cried out, as the tears streamed down hi* bronzed cheeks : “It’a no use, hoys! I can’t do it. Here goes my vote for John B. Gor don. It was all up with me. boys, when I seen t at thar scar. For give me, General!” Gordon jumped down from the platform, threw both arms around the old Barnesvilie soldier, and led the caucus in a mighty cheer that nearly lifted the roof. OASTORIA. ksd Yaw (till I wrstaffct MEADOW Mr King and nor are very nick "hi* work. Mr* ai"* and children, ut Sur tfc nr*- fri£ti ut rtii# lAsw E. L. I*4*d*w*c b»ve rr- > toil Bpnrj ouaut.v Mrh. HtinriM*tt ie wltti poeunißii ia -*»ni BnMMMWvii! anc wife ruttied !t»e pifMitF at Mi Hmtirt* | ■ J T . Pau! adatui. ba* returned frimu a vis it tu friirdito ctiunty He repurte a nice time. Mr*. Fannie Hay and children, of tiuwanee. are in our midst this week. Tbs editor and county aohooi coui m.Miioner. aiJ in one, rave the school a pleasant calJ I bursday. All who are interested in the oeme- : tery at old Trinity church are request ed to meet there next riaturday morn ing aud help clean off the ground*. TRIP. Our farmer* are grumbling again. They now want rain. J. A. Ford went to Rome through the country recently. There w ere live accessions t,o the i Baptist church as a result of the re- l cent revival O. A. Jacob* and F. H. Nix have en-! tered the State Normal school at Ath ens. Mrs. J tiecph Met art., afier several mouth* of suffering, died on the 12tb itist. Miss May Arendell, of Atlanta, vis ited relatives here recently. After teaching at Midway for four year*, A. L. Jacob* ha* resigned, and W. M. Jacobs ha* been elected to take iii* place. George Webb and wife wil! probably make Trip their home in the near fu ture. several new house* are now being const ruoted. 'The little baby of W. F. Williams died on the 13th inst- It had been sick about live month*. J. P. McConnell i* preparing to build a large rook *tore to be occupied by Jacob* A Williams when completed. Married—On tbe l2!h in*t_ at the borne of A L Jacob*. Miss Birdie Brooks, of Onora, to Mr. Joseph Camp, Esq. Jacob* officiating. Lrxoiiiri. loan f arter took a jaunt over to Vining's station las! week, Mr. Hurst is attending court at De catur this week. Miss Anna Kusseli attended Law renceville camp meeting Saturday and Sunday Hover Fbarr will attend Emory col- ; lege this year. His D,any friends wish biffi success in bis college course. Miss Laura and Eunice Matbie, of Atlanta, are bere spending vacation with tbeir mother. Miss Maud Pittard, of Duluth, is stopping with Miss Buby McKinney for a while. After a short visit to Miss Floy t ar roll, Miss Mary Hannon has returned to her home in Atlanta, Miss Fannie-Kate Moss spent Sun day with her people at Decatur, Mrs. Hayes, who has been visiting her graod-motber here, has returned to her home at Litbonia. Paul Mathis, of Jugleside. was in our midst .Sunday. 'Hie board of trustees met Saturday for the purpose of electing a teacher [ for next year. There were two appli cants, Prof. Bob Aiken of Tucker and a gentleman from South Carolina. The | former was chosen and will take charge about November Ist. A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT. Mr. W. Hines of Manchester la . writing of hie almost mirac ulous escape from death, says: ‘ Exposure after measles induced serious luug trouble, which ended ill Consumption I had frequent hemorrhage? and coughed night anti day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, which completely cured me. I would not be with out it even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my rec ommendation and all say it never fails to c ure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.” Regular size 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at A M. Winn & Son’s Drug Stoe. "Sw Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine WITH Rotary Motto* and Rail Rearing, Easy Running, Quiet, Rapid, and Durable. Purchasers say: "It runs as light as a feather." *' Great improvement over anything so far." " It turns drudgery into a pastime." •' The magic Silent Sewer." All sizes and styles of sewing ma chines for Cloth ar.d Leather. MANtTFACTCXED BY Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue. VVHKKLfcS A WILSUV IMMi. CO. Atlanta. Ga. Agents wanted in all unoccu pied territory. Sold by Evaus-Co per Co. Law reneevilie, Ga. HAiß—qj of hair is WEAlll o ? °\ E Tr il fl physical attraction is El . | secondary to it. We fi have a book we will ‘5 t ] gladly send you that 1\ tells just how to care l| 1 1 for the hair. El \\ If your hair Is too |f u oT i °* Avprl [] ing its /\J V I>/| -"-Hakir | vigor \ I Growth becomes f ;] vigorous and all dan / druff is removed. | It always restores 1 f color to gray or faded | \\ hair. Retain your | : youth; don’t look old before your time. I k J fi .0© m buttle. All 4mj *i»t* Sj ( I “I liar? n»ed ycrar Hair Tigor ft V 1 xwv 4*i»c»ot -J: Ttaj-fc uua I Lut® WE 7 1 found it splendid iind Mtiifiaetory f a [ A it wav. I t*e‘iove I iukve 1 j • retfoi jiuendwa thi l - Hair to Iw r ■» liu .. j "ccia of Hiy friend*, who tb«?y 11 aii it-11 tbe atone *tory. If *»J- r] k a v»<iv v uxia tbe t»e*t kind of » Halt L J ► f tit -r 1 Mi*., ceitau*. j recommend If 7 / ;i.st ib etronplT a* I fa t M a - i t tbey get a bottde of Ayer’» 1^ • HairVurvr.” I mi Sir*. X. £. Eamtltom, |W Not. 28, li&d. JionrMA, X. T. 11 t J Writ* thm Doctor. / / If yon don’t obtain all tbe benefit* y I •m. 7 ou desire from tbe n*e es the Vijror* Eg ( write tbe Doctor abtmt i*. Addresi, f A I < Da J. C ATEE, [ T I m U-weiG Mam J Gwinnett Sheriff Sides. GEO EG IA — GwiatNiTT before tbe- court houtte door, in Lcwrence* niie. said county, and Bt6.be.. between the letai Mue boors or tbe first Tuesday id Beptenii*er U»jm. the folknria* described property. aIJ situ ated. iyimr aua :*e ug iB said county and state, >ai t sa e to be made at public outcry. Tor cash to tbe highest bidder: < 'fiehun?rt c and one ( 201 ) acres’ of land.more or less. beiEK part of iot No. 2BIi. :n tbe ?>th dii inct of aaid county, adjoixys ianda of Gus AJ ratio. tbe north, of Vi . T. Perry's estate on tb- s uth IR. M. Smith on tbe east and of George Fr ee and Mrs. Edwards on tbeaest. Lev ice :.n and will be sold as tbe property of Mary Watkins, by rirtue of and to satisfy two 1 ?ae issued from the justice .ourt of tbe Oib strict.G. M .' and one fi fa issued from tiaeOity < ourt of said county, in favor of J. W. Wit*- n A -■ n :-nd A. Jd. Wilson A Co., va *aid Mary Watkina Property pointed out by plairtiff in f! fa. Tbi* August f-, :WKi. T A Hablitt. Sheriff. Ordinary's Notices. LEAVE TO BELL LAND. / 'EAjßGlA —Gwinaett County. Office of Ordinary A mruti fth. '«* Ki. J H Roberta, administrator of iJbe e* a eef L. H. Robert*., late of aaid county, deceased, reepcctfuiiy rhowf that it is necessary Jor tbe i jrurp-'-e of paytbe debts oT *aid deecnsed at)' iistributton among tbe neirs a? .aw of -a i Deceased, that tbe real e- bate be sold, con*i-ung ol bTS acre* of land in tbe 7th land district of said county, being IKK) acres of land Jot No- I*4. and 12si acres of laud iot No. and known a? the Home p ace of said deceased. This if therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause if ary they can why -aid or tier should noi b* granted os the first Monday in September. ISM.. John Y. Wui, Ordinary. i LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. /“lEOßOlA—Owinnett County. \Jf Office of Ordinary August fi, lftoo. William Wilson having in proper form ap- j paed to me for permanent letters of admiiiiß- j tration on tbe eaiat» of M is* Amanda Cbeirn j m?, iate ox said county, deceased This ia. therefore, to cite all persons concern- j !ed to show oau**-. if any they can- why *.»;d application shou.d not be granted on tbs trst Monday in September, IWK), John Y. Weis, Ordinary. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. I f' EOROla—Grwintiett county, j Office of Ordinary. August 6. liKKi. A. John sou. administrator of tbe estate of 1 Mrs Nancy E.M«dJoea, - ate ot said countv. de ceaeed, respect fully shows that it is i for the purpose of paying the debts of aai i de ceased a- for di«tr out ion among the he-is at ! aw of -a d deceased, that tbe real estate be * -id, consist.ng of : acres of land, known a- the I home place of said deceased, know n as part of Land Lot N 0.281, in tb-fl'ii ian district • f said ! county; aso one-eievenm und'nded ini* real in 2JQ acres, kn own as the Massey oid bom« place,is Martins district, said count: aiao one eh • euth undivided riterest is 49acres of land, i lying in Rf.uk bridge district, in said county. This it., therefore, to cite all per soup concern ed to slow cause, if any they can. wbv sa d rder should not be grant' d on tbe first Mon -1 -lay in September. 2WK). John P. Webb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GIBOEIiIA-GwiKWTT COUNTY. r Office of Ordinary. Aeguat B.IIKK> ! Wiliiamsoa Jofensoa having in proper form ap plied tome for tettenof Admimsuation on tbe •-slate of James S. Johnson, iate of aaid eoun j ty, deceased Tkis ia. therefore, to cite all person# concern ed to show cause, if any they can. why said letters sbouid not be gi anted on the Ural j Monday in September. IMS. John P. W ebb. Ordinary. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA —Gwinnett County. Office ot Ordinary. Aug. 7, MX* J. W. Beaty having in proper form ap i plied for permanent letters of administration on the e-tate of William C. Harris late of j saideonaty. This is, therefore, to cite aiJ persons concern ed to show cause, if aDT they can. way said letter# should not be granted on the first Monday in September. 1986. John P. Webb. Ordinary. i ( >K-uKGlA—Gwinnett County. ' 1 Office of Ordinary. Aug 6th. IfXW. Robert McDaniel having made application to require to be executed 10 him to certain land*described in a bond for titJe* thereto ai m-bed purport ilig to be iigned by H. .1. R. Guthrie, late of Mid county, dcceae* 1. ibe *aid applicants a lie. .g mat g«ud la- aa oe-n fully pai: for. artie? concer ■ - are here by notified lb’ll ■ J asq licatiou \ih of* htard be fore the < o ; rt ■ i Ordinary for e*id cotnty on me srd day J >• plenaber, Itwo. Johjs P. Wbbs. Ordinary- LETTERS OF DISMISSION. G 1 EOKGI A—Gw ihaeit C<»unty. I tiffin* of t.d u'y 2d. !|M*. w. H. Will nuns, Executor of the aid of lieu ben Douaifleoa. repre-euis to the M.uri in but uttiuoß duly Cion that ha» fully executed the will of said aat*«aaed. therefore. locileaiJ perdue concerned to show cause, if any they can. why said Executor fehouid no: be diNibarged and re ceive letter? of dismission on tbe first Monday in October. 19U0. •John P. Webb, Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. /'^.BORGIA— <» win nett County. Oflfoeof Ordinary. une i, ]><l. J. W. Karr, admiuistrator of tbe estate of WW - rnp-* n. deed, represent* to the court in L;* petition cult tti**d that be has fully ad mit) imereti ib* estate of said deceased. Tin* l*. therefore- U> d>t« all person* concern ed W> show c*u* . if any they can, why *aid administrator not be discharged and receive letter* of on tbe first Monday in feupt—BtiierwlfiE Joan P. Wjebb. Ordinary. Lt t the UtiEiJjSJt^AXaHys REMEDY Col T. D. Singleton, of Willard, i Puuiaui County,Ga., writes: -I c-t: rse *:•! you claim for Lamarß Lemon Laxative L.L. L. ». From my ex- j •jerirnee a ih the u-e of t» o bottles 1 th.nk ii an i&Taioabla remedy f r torpidity of' liver and bowel*, or as a genera, alterative It is tbe Eett Liver JLnady 1 H*ve Irer U**4.” ; Curt's CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. | Use it always. For sale by all druggiata.! MERCER UNIVERSITY AT MACON, GA. “A CuHex* Thai Hnaur* ib* State,*' Say* John T< mj hr Graves. It,* fundamental principl*. (.Tirislian ct)'.racier i* essential to true educa tion. It* student* are high smiled and earnest. Not a case of discipline in three year*. Beautiful harnnuiy and cm ! operation between faculty and stud |« Ms. This is the glory and strength of , t be College. Grade of scholarship high i Course of study first clas* snd strong. |itis a live college. It ie demountic in the purest and best sense—merit and character win. College promotes ora tory. It ha* won every State Oratorical Contest in "Georgia. It ha* furnished Georgia three governor*. The present governor being a Mercer graduate. The cost of a college course reasonable. Write for particular to Y. V . Bollock, President. Macon, Ga Next session opens September l»th. NOTICE! COME A RUN MV to the Picture Gallery on Perry street, at Lawreuceville, Ga , for * Photographs, Copies, Etc. * Satisfaction guaranteed at the following prices: 6 Minnetts, i|x2 in., 50c. 12 “ “ “ 5 1.00 100 u y 5.00 3 Carte DeVisites for 50c 6 “ “ “ 75c 12 *• “ “1.2; 3 Cabinets “ 1.00 6 “ “ 1.50 12 “ “ 2.50 Groups same as single work. Respectfully, J. B. DAVIS. Perry-Rainey College. The school for young men and young ladies. Opens Sept. 17, 1900. OUR POINTS: Up-to-date, normal trained teuchere. Competent, conscientious instructions. Liberal curriculum offered and thoroughly taught We see that the time of our pupils is thoroughly occupied with their school work and proper recreation. We study our pupils to find out what they are best fitted to undertake. The discipline of our school « ill seek to develop in pupils a strong self-respect, a high regard for truth and honor and a genuine admir ation for sterling moral worth am nobility of character. To reach these ends unquestionable obedience will be required. We stress the positive not the negative forces of character. We ofi\.r you the best advantage* at a less cost than any other school In this part of the country. TO THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE TEACHING.—SpeciaI at tention will be given to those subjects included in the State examina tion. The three principal elements which enter into tbe preparation of a teacher are, (1) broad ams accurate scholarship, (2) professional know edge, and (8) technical skill. These three requisites we under ■ take to give. I l * PARENTS.—The oiily permanent good that you can bestow on your children is to edicate them. Without education they will nev-r bring a fair price on the market. To educate them you mußt make sacrifices to give them the very best advantages. They must be put under thoroughly qualified teachers, who are capable of prop erly directing the energies of pupils. We offer you these advantages. Prof. J. R. Trammell, my colleague, is a graduate of the Peabody Normal College and of the University of Nashville. He is a refined., model gentleman, and a talented teacher. He will be quite an ac quisition to the teaching fraternity of Gwinnett countv. Perry-Rainey's teachers ar young men, determined on accom plishing what tbev undertake. We place our school before the pub lic and ask for patrouage on the ground of merit. SYNOPSIS OF COURSE OF STUDY.—In addition to the ouree of study prescribed by the Board of Education tbe following studies will be pursued in the High School: Mental Arithmetic, Special course ip Higher Arithmetic, Maurv’s Physical Geography, Reed & Kellogg’s English Grammar, Evans’s History of Georgia, Declama tions, Compositions. Civil Government. FRESHMAN CLASS —Lockwood s Lessons in English, Intro duction to American Literature, Myers’ General Historv. Sanford's Algebra. Collar aud Daniell’s Latin Begmner, White’s First Lessons in Greek. SOPHMORE.—\\ addy s Rhetoric, Theme Writing, Paucoast’s American Literature, History of England, Historv of Rome, Went worth’s Algebra, C»?ar, Xenophon’s Anabasis. JUNIOR.—Theme Writing, Description, Narration, Exposition, Argumentation. English Literature. French, Wentworth’s Geometry Trigom metry, Cicero’s Orations, Virgil’s .Eneid, Heroditus, Gage's Introduction to Physics. Social and Political History of the United States. SENlOß.—Select English Authors. French, Lecont’s Geology, Rem sen s Chemistry, Analytic Geometrv. Horace’s Odes. Plato’s Re public, Psychology, Pedagugv, History of Education, Political Ecou omy. BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT $7 and $8 PER MONTH. By special arrangements it may be had much cheaper. By applyrng in time spec al arrangements can be mad- for 6 young men TUITION | College .. . Incidentals, 5 and 10c per mouth. Cheap Board—Cheap Tuition. For further information, call on HADE H. MAXWELL, President. Auburn, or Carl, Ga. Don’t Lose Your Head fS and think of buying anythin!? • One and Two-Horse Wagons • as g'jod as there is on the market; made in Norcross out ot~ good Georgia timber and by good workmen. Come to see me; I can please you in quality of goods and! prices. I will sell wagons to good parties on easy terms. J. W. Haynie. Six Cheap Articles j t! to lie bad at n John B. Brogdon’s.j Men’* Handkerchiefs — r astJ ■colored borders, full sire. *oodj quality, tbe best I bavehtd in] a . mg tin,' 5C Sail*! Ladies’ very sheer mull band- j kerchiefs, dainty fast colored’ borders,2sc va 1 u*e. 5C ea.Cll [ A small lot of wire cloth,j French bound corsets ; to closej the lot 50c eacH; Job lot Men’s fast black half j jhose. regular 10 cent vaJne.j lat ©c pair; Ladies’ umbrellas. Congo han-j die. splendid cover, an exo-i-j lent value at 4fc3c ©adlr i John B. Brogdon’s Stationary Package 5c eaclaP 161 bs Standard Granulated] Sugar for SL.OC JOHN B. BROGDON Sr wan ee. Ga. FOR RATES and MAPS ALL POINT? NORTH and WEST ADDRJEB? FRED D. BUSH, DISTRICT PASpENGEB AGENT. Louisville & Nashville R R. No. 1 Brown bi’d. Opp. Union Dp. ATLANTA, GA. “No troubi to answer questions.” The One Day Cold Cura. For oolds and sore throat t»se Kermot: s Choco lates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy and quickly cure.