Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
Official Organ Gwinnett Connty,
PUBLtSftTtr* RVtfKY THURSDAY
LiwiwwlMe PnbltstlKCo., Proprietors.
4 4 Keefiitb four Place and
Your f*lace will Keep You.'
Without good health <we cannot keep
situations nor enjoy lift- Host troubles
originate in impure blood. HoocT s Sarsa
parilla makes the blood rich and pure,
and thus promotes good health, tvhich -will
help you "keep your place.”
For President,
Wm J. Brayau, of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois.
For United States Senator,
A. O. Bacon.
For Congressman Ninth District,
F. C. Tate.
It snowed last Friday on the
Black Hills.
Galveston lost $20,000,000 by
the storm.
Bryan and Roosevelt are making
things hum in the west.
Governor Caudler will carry the
state by a majority of 100,000.
The democratic ticket is a long
one, but just “vote her straight.”
A friend from Hoschton informs
us that Tom Watson is still a pop
ulist.
How can any one say that he is a
populist from principle if he votes
for McKinley ?
Your saying that you are a dem
ocrat doesn’t maxe it so; but your
voting tbe straight ticket does,
Georgia colleges, male and fe
male, opened this year with in
creased numbers in attendance.
Tbe state fair at Valdosta and
the inter-state fair at Atlanta
promise to be the best held in sev
eral years.
S. J. McKnight, of Dalton, was
nominated last week for congress
by the populists of the seventh
congressional district.
If a man voted in the primary he
ought to support the nominees. If
he took no action in the primary,
he has a perfect right to vote as he
pleases.
The life insurance companies
have loat heavily on account of
the Galveston disaster. The ag
gregate loss is estimated at $lO,-
000,000.
The average European is so ig
norant of American geography
that he feels no less learned when
he asked if San Francisco is a su
burb of Chicago
“Golden Rule" Jones, Mayor of
Toledo, Ohio, has announced him
self for Bryan. Jones was a can
didate for governor last year and
received 106,000. If he can carry
these for Bryan, Ohio will drop
into the democratic column.
A leading populist at the big pop
ulist rally here on August 14tb
warned the, convention against
potting out a full populist ticket.
He said that if a full ticket be put
out not a single populist would be
elected. He told the truth.
Don’t excuse yourself by saying
that yon vote for the man. It is
either the democratic or populist
ticket that must be voted iu this
election. There is no middle
ground. “Ye cannot serve two
masters.” “Chose ye this day
whom ye will serve. ”
The Georgia Dairyman’s Asso
ciation meets at Griffin October
81 aDd November 1 Any one
interested in dairying can join the
association for 81.00 All mem
bers will get free passes to the
convention by applying to M L.
Duggan, Sec., Sparta, Ga.
KICKERS.
In Gwinnett county there aie
tome natural born kickers. As
church members they are no tsat
isfied with the preacher, although
he may have received a majofity
vote of all members in being called
pastor, unless he caters to their
whims. In building school houses
and churches, these kickers must
always be given “right of track,”
or there is a great howl. In poli
tics, they always have some com
plaint They object to negroes
voting in the primary, and the
oae of money and whisky; yet
when their kind of a primary is
held, because one of their friends
happens to be defeated they are
ready to kick, and go round over
their neighborhood saying that
they are good democrats, but they
just can’t afford to votb for
fOCB jisn as some of the nominees.
Well, there are all sorts of peo
ple in the world, but we have nev
er been able to understand of
what benefit is * kicker.
Colored Voters.
The Democratic Party is Your Friend.
As the time for the election approaches the honsst coloied vot. r is
deciding for which party he will cast his ballot. As a citizen, tax
payer and voter he has the right to vote for any candidate in any
party he sees fit. He has a right to vote independently of coercion
and force; but it is supposed that in casting his ballot he haß in n.iud
the welfare not only of his race but of the country as well. Now, the
question arises whether the democratic or populist party can and will
do more for the negro in this county and the state. If the democratic
party has done more, is doing more now, and can do more in the fu
ture for the negro, then certainly every honest and intelligent colored
voter ought to vote for the democratic nominees.
That the democratic party in Gwinnett county has been the colored
man’s friend needs no proof; that it is his friend now and offers for
the future the best means for securing his rights is plainly evident to
any one who cares to acknowledge the truth. The candidates, officers
and leaders are always ready to help any worthy cause and movement
that will help the material interest of the race, or that will add to
their moral and intellectual advancement.
The state democracy has given him an opportunity to educate hie
children. The free school opens the way to every colored child, and
when it is remembered that the negro receives more from the state
than he pays in there can be no doubt that the democratic party is
the negro i’s frieud.
A great deal is being said about disfranchising the negro. The
Hardwick bill, introduced in the last legislature, had that in view.
It is said that a similar bill will be introduced in the next legislature.
Do the negroes of Gwinnett county desire to be disfranchised? If
not, how are they to maintain this right ? If they are disfranchised
it will be done by the democrats. If they are to keep this privilege
of the elective franchise, they will be compelled to rely upon demo
cratic friendship and democratic votes. There will not be one dozen
populists in the next legislature. No oue knows how they will vote.
They may vote for the Hardwick bill or they may net. Now, sup
pose the colored voters in this county vote for the populist candidates;
suppose they are elected, w hich is not at all probable, but suppose
they are, what will they do in the legislature? They may vote to
disfranchise the negro. If not, what can two populists from Gwin
nett county do in a democratic assembly ?
Now, suppose the democratic nominees are elected, which will sure
le be done, how will these two legislators feel toward the negro who
voted against them for the populist candidates ? Can the negro go
up to the nominees and ask them to vote against the Hardwick bill ?
Can the negro, who voted for the populist candidates, ask the demo
cratic legislators to do something for him while he voted the opposite
ticket in the general election f
A man helps those who help him. The democratic members will
feel more like aiding tbe negro if the negro will aid them. So tbe
wisest thing for the colored voters of this county to do is to stand by
the party that has always befriended tbeir race, and that is now and
will be hereafter the protector of their rights and interests.
Peace in Georgia.
If the colored voters believe that there are any hopes of their
race being benefitted in any way by casting their ballots for the
populist party, it is their duty to vote that ticket-
Prejudice, hatred, and spite should not be allowed to induce
them to vote for the populists. The negroes know that they have
had the same protection under the laws of Georgia, made by the dem
ocratic party, that the whites have enjoyed.
All the democratic state legislatures in making the laws have
known no race. Every democratic governor of Georgia, in the ad
ministration of state alfairß, has given the negro justice. In most
of the other southern states there has been trouble between the
races. In Georgia, the grandest and greatest of all the southern
states, peace and harmony between the two races have reigned su
preme, and in Gwinnett, the banner county of the state, where there
are about six whites to one colored, it stands to the credit of both
races that not a single negro has ever been lynched or hanged upon
the gallows.
Colored voters, do you appreciate these privileges which you enjoy,
that have been denied your race in other states ? If you, like men,
walk up to the polls on the 3rd of October and as honest and upright
citizens cast your ballots for that party which has been your friend
and will continue to protect you in your rights when the populist
party is dead and buried. Let reason and right control your actions,
and not prejudice.
Look to the interest of your race here at home.
Hon. Thomas E. Winn.
In a letter to Mr. L. M. Brand,
Mr. Thomas E. Winn, who for
merly represented this congress
ional district in congress, writes:
"We ark solid in Green for
Democracy. Pops now all Demo
crats, AND ARE SOLID FOR W. J. B."
Some Advertising Matter-
In this issue appears some ad
vertising matter for the roundlap
cotton bale system of ginning.
Major W. E. Simmons has just
completed one of these gins which
has cost him about S4OOO and the
American Cotton Compauy about
the same amount.
He desires to reach the public
through the columns of the News-
Herald, and we call attention to
his articles.
Let the public read, and be their
own judges as what is best for
their interest.
scotrs
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
>f life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands; men women and
•hildren.
When appetite fails, it re
.lores it. When food is a
>urden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh.it brings
ic plumpness of health.
\\ hen work is hard and
;;iy is heavy, it makes life
it is the thin edge of the
•dgc; the thick end is food,
tit what is the use of food,
ivn you hate it, and can't di
■<i it?
•short’s Emulsion of Cod
v*_r Oii is thefood that makes
: foreet your stomach.
have rot trieu It. send fc •
i Its agreeable s w:..
VOU.
* c' Tt ii powr:*: rt;
j■> P ->r{ gtr'.f *i or:
AT.a srl.OO; i.:.
What the Farmers Say.
Farmers throughout the country,
where roundlap presses have been
put in, are pleased with the new
system, and are not hesitating
about telling of the profits that
have come to them. Below are a
few letters from the patrons of the
rouudlap presses:
Mr. W.F. Hartley, Sr., who
patronized the Greenville, Ala.,
plaut wrote Feb. 8, 1900: “The
niort important point iu the
Roundlap bale’s favor to the
farmer is the advance in price
above that of the square bale. It
has averaged the entire past sea
son $2 00 per bale more than the
square bale. More than $5,000
has been placed in circulation by
the advanced price caused by this
one press.”
Mr. F. M. Rogers also wrote
from Greenville Ala.: “I have
received from f to | cent per pound
more than the market price here
for square bales. The Rounlap
bale is a godsend to the farmers,
and has saved them thousands of
dollars in a few* months.”
Mr. J.D. Reily, Centreville, Miss
wrote Dec. 4, 1899: “Another
advantage to the farmer is that
Rouudlap cotton brings such a
good price that the buyers
square cotton have been forced to
put their prices up. Thus all the
fanners are benefittod in a town
where there is u Rouudlap press. ”
Mr.F.B. Simoutou,Temple, Tex.,
wrote Nov. 12, 1899: “I have re
ceived from 81.60 to 88.50 per bale
more for my cotton than if I had
ginned and sold in the square bale.
Mr. P B. Hall, a merchant and
planter of Waynesboro, Ga., wrote
Nov. 10, 1899, to Messrs. Wilkins
& Jones, owners of the Roundlap
plant at that place: “I had one
lot of 20 bales turned out by you
and without saying anything to
auybody I put the samples ou the
market. All of the buyers in town
bid upon same, thinking it square
bale cotton One of the buyers
bid 5f cents, another 6.87$ cents,
and another 5.95 cents, the latter
remarking at the timo that he was
reallybidding a full sixteenth more
than the the lot of cotton was
worth. Without knowing what
bids I had received—in fact I did
not tell you that auybody had bid
upon it —you offered and paid me
0.60 for the lot of cotton, which
was a clear difference of 56 points
in favor of the Roundlap bale. I
believe that the Roundlap bale is
the bale of the future, as it effects
a large saving of waste and enables
the planter to get a higher price
for his cotton,”
Mr. J. S. Collins, Pike Road,
Ala., Nov. 11, 1899, wrote: “I
have gotton for my cotton $2.50
per bale more than I could have
gotten for it in square bales. I
believe that the Roundlap press ie
the salvation of the farmers of our
oounty. I believe that it has saved
in our neighborhood of eight or
ten miles square $6,000 in the
price of cotton, and 20,000 pounds
of lint cotton that would have
been lost in samples, theft
and weight, and $1,500 in ware
house charges, besides drayage and
railroad expenses.”
Col. T. W. Pratt of Huntsville,
Ala., says: “You ask me what I
know about the cylindrical bale.
I shall be pleased to tell you. As
president of the Huntsvillp, Ware
house Co. and West Huntsville
Cotton Mills, at Huutsville, Ala.,
I have had an opportunity of giv
ing this new process a thorough
and careful test, and as a result I
can state positively that > very
thingcau be said in its favor and
nothing against it. We are opera
ting a five gin ‘rig’ with two
cylindrical presses and are putting
up about 50 bales of cotton per
day, and if we had double our
present capacity, we would get all
we could do, as the planter fully
realizes that there is a net saving
to him of $2 per bale or more.”
WILL GIN FREE.
Cotton will be ginned and com
pressed free of charge, and the
same price paid for it that square
bales, of the same grade, bring in
Lawrenceville at the time of sale,
if the farmer prefers this to pay
ing the regular toll. Under this
offer he gets back all the seed and
cotton, and only pays twenty cents
per bale for wrapping.
The difference in the price of
roundlap and square packed cot
ton enables the giuner to do this
and make a handsome profit.
Owing to the delay in getting
an engiue, it will be eight or ten
days before any cotton can lie
ginned at the Simmons Ginnery.
It is now on tne ground and being
put up.
WHAT IT COBTS TO GIN YOUR COTTON.
Allsortsof lies have been in
dustriously circulated as to the
costs of having cotton ginned and
compressed at a rouudlap bale
press Some have told that the
farmer has to pay more toll than
at a square bale ginnery, for Bill
ing his cotton, and then fifty oents
extra for packing it.
The truth is, no extra charge is
made for compressing. The cot
ton is ginned and compressed for
40 cents per hundred pounds of
lint cotton, which is less than 1-25
of the value of the ginned cotton,
at present prices, whereas most
giuuers are charging the 20th of
the cotton and the seed, and SI.OO
per bale for baggiug and ties.
Under the roundlap system the
farmer gets all his seed, which is
an important item now.
He only pays 20cents for wrap
ping his cotton, against $1 00 at
the square bale gins, and he gets at
least $2.50 per bale (of 500 lbs)
more than the same cotton would
sell for in square bales, and every
seed that comes out of it.
A CAPABLE mother must be a healthy mother.
The experience of maternity should not be approached
without careful physical preparation.
Correct and practical counsel ia what the expectant and would
ba mother needs and thiscounsal the can securtf without cost by
CAPABLE
MOTHER
HOOD
and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could
not become pregnant. s' —vt»
••Seeing one of your books. I wrote to you telling yon
my troubles and asking for advice. You an- yy
swered my letter promptly and I followed
the directions faithfully, and derived so
qwch benefit ,|jyu I cannot praise „ \HI
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- / ***
pound enough. I no# tmsL myself fiy J C IjjL 4BL vFy
pregnant and have begun its > V&y
use again. I cannot praise it
Mas. Pullcy Moulton,
••Diak Mas. Pinkham— a —--g
1 think Lydia E. Pinkbasns f
Vegetable Compound is an / } * '
excellent medicine. I took *-v
several bottles of it befora “T
the birth of my baby and
got along nicely. I had no ' IWgg
after-pains and am now / |
strong and enjoying good / j SwCieWjne;
health. Baby is also fat and I fw ‘
Mrs. Chas. Ctxxbig. 304
South Monroe St.. Balti- I HHfll'Vl
more, Md., writes: "Dear i a,| I
Mrs. Pinxham—Before tak- I I'jßr V * :i
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's llf
Vegetable Compound I was
unable to become pregnant; but since I have used it my
health is much improved, and I have a big baby bov, the joy
and pride of our home.” ' ‘ 1
The Democratic Party Has Grown In
Yirtne as Well as In Strength.
Many good honest men l-.ft the democratic party, when the pop
ulist party was formed, because it was believed that money aud whis
ky were used in the primaries to defeat good men. We are frank in
saying that there weuld never have been a populist ticket put out iD
this county had all of our primaries been a-fair and honest as ihe
last one. But the democratic party has grown in virtue as well as in
strength, until today she has reached the ideal of perfection in secur
ing ‘an honest ballot and a fair count” in all elections. “The rich,
the poor, the high, the low” all have equal chances in the democraiic
partv. In holding offices, the got d, honest, poor men are given the
preference. Every democratic candidate for office in this county,
wheie there is much pay, is apo r man. There is “Jack” Hinton, a
poor man, but an honest one. How can any man with a heart in
him vote against the one-armed farmer from Dacula ? So with
“Dick” Garner and John Britt. Is there a single man in this ounty
that can say that the democratic party is doing wrong in giving two
good offices to these two worthy, honest farmers ? Tom Cain has
been Clerk for twenty years, but what difference is that to the people
so long as he gives back to them all of his earnings, save the support
of his family ? Say what you please about Tom Cain, but he is as
clever man as ever took up his tent in the court house; and, if he is
never defeated till a populist beats him, he will die in harness. We
believe that the people, with one accord, regardless of party, will say
that Gwinnett county has never had a better Ordinary than John P.
Webb. The populists, as well as the democrats, will vote for him.
Sheriff Haslett needs the office. He has the largest family, mostly
girls, of any candidate for office, and a vote to give the Sheriff this
office again is a greater favor than it would be to give it to his oppo
nent. The County Commissioners, W. E. Brown, T. C. Burton, A. A.
Martin, J. H. Hutchins, and D. M. Glower are among the best citi
zens of our county. They live in different parts of the county, aud
will look after the best interest of the people. There can possibly be
no mistake hi electing these good citizens. There isn’t much pay at
tached to the office of County Commissioner, but it is one of the most
important and honorable offices in the county. But few will vote
against Jim Wilson, and D. T. Williams has no opponent.
Drawing Jnrors.
On examination of the names
drawn for March juries, it will be
eeen that some of them served on
.he receut juries.
The explanation is that the
grand and special jury boxes have
just beeu revised, and every name
in the jury box had an equal
chance to be drawn as jurors for
the next Superior court.
The jury boxes are under seal,
and are never broken open except
by the jury commissioners and tbe
judges of the court. Every two
years the commissioners meet at
the court house, break open the
jury boxes, take out the names of
those that have moved out of tbe
county, he dead, and take out and
put in such others as they desire.
At each term of court, the judge
opens the boxes and draws the
grand and special juries for the
following term of court.
The News Herald finds no fault
with the judges, the jury commis
sioners, nor any that are in the
jury boxes, but it does condemn
the present method of drawing
jurymen.
Ttiere are some names iu the
grand and special jury boxes that
haven’t been drawn as jurors iu
three or four years, while there
are others that have served either
as special or grand jurymen at
leaßt ouce a year. No one is to
blame for this injustice. Its the
method, and as iong as this re
vision t ikes place every two years
and all the names are put back
into the same box, no remedy will
be made.
Lot tnere be two special jury
boxes and two grand jury boxes.
Put all the special jurors in one
special jury box and all the grand
jurors in one grand jury box.
Then let the judge continue draw
ing from one box to another till
evi-ry name has been drawn. Al
low a revision to be made every
two years as heretofore, but do
not allow the jury commissioners
to change any name from one box
to another
By adoptiug this plan, every
name iu the jury box would be
writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Cora Gilson, Yates, Manistee
Co., Mich., writes:
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham —Two years ago
I began having such dull, heavy, drag
ging pain* in my back, menses were pro
fuse and painful and was troubled with
leucorrhaea. I took patent medicines
drawn as jurors an equal number
of times.
“The Lord Is Good,"
The farmers of the south, for
the last few years, have acted un
wisely in planting too large cotton
crops. If a full cotton crop had
been made this year, cotton would
have sold for less than last year;
but the “Lord is good” aud He has
given the farmers a short crop re
gardless of their wishes, and con
sequently they are receiving the
greatest amount of money for their
cotton crop that they have ever
received.
Here are the figures:
Bales Value.
Crop Of 1898-9 11,274,840 *282,77*2.887
Crop of 1899-0 .. 9,436,416 363,781,8*20
Crop of 1900-1 9,500,000 48*2,426,078
A gain in 1700-1, over the re
ceipts of 1898, of $199,664,091.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mr. H. H. Pharr, of Dacula,
has entered Mercer University at
Macon.
WANTED—A good teacher for
Meadow school. Stvte terms,
grade of license, etc. Applica
tions received until October 6.
Addreis H. T. Knox, Meadow, Ga.
George M. Brown has recently
closed a most successful school at
Oakland Academy. His annua!
report contains 5,181 days, a very
large attendance for a country
school. Htwrah for George Brown
and Oakland Academy!
The City School buildiug is be
ing painted. But those school
grounds! Two beautiful churches
and a beautiful Bchool house situ
ated on such an unkept and un
caredfor lot! When will atten
tion be given to this matter ? If
that lot were as well kept as the
court house square, what a stand
ing advertisement for Lawrence
ville I
The Institute.
It was moved and carried by the
Board of Educatioi. iu session on
last Tuesday that the remaining
four days of the Gwinnett County
Institute be held on Saturdays,
beginning the 22ud inst. and con
tinuing consecutively until the
18th of October. The sessioL
will bo held in the City School au
ditorium, for white teachers. The
colored teachers at colored school
house Sessions will open at 10 o’-
clock, a. m. Let all teachers take
due notice and be present
flood Teachers Wanted.
Sandy Rou Is Academy—l’rus
tees. w! E. I.a. ier, T.B. Nash. W.
O Moore, Gloster; A. A. Cole, T.
Strickland Snellville.
Yellow River Academy —W T.
Nash, Chairman of Trustees, Yel
low Rive*. Ga.
Brown School House —J. J. Bai
ley, Chairman of Trustees, Mahnlu.
Georgia.
Gravel Springs—M. B. Gunter,
Chairman, Buford.
Jackson Academy—Write A. G.
Cheek, Lawrenceville, Ga.
Oak Shade, near Snellville—Ad
dress L.C. Davis, Centreville, Ga[
Piuey Grove —Election 2nd Sat
urday in October. Write E. T.
Nix, Snellville, Ga.
Oak Grove Academy—Tom
Cruse, Thompson Mills., Ga.
The Law on County Institutes.
Sec. 42. (An Act authorizing'
the State School Commissioner)
to organize and establish in each
jpounty iu Georgia a Teachers’
CouDty Institute for the assem
bling and instruction of th« com
mon school teachers of each coun
ty iu the State, said institute to
hold an aunual session of one!
week’s duration in each county ot i
MHINC
v 'JHe
year!
Look In
your mirror
today. Take
a last look at
your gray
hair. It sure
ly may be
the last if
you want
It so; you
needn’tkeep
your gray
hair a week longer than
you wish. There’s no
guesswork about this;
it’s sure every time.
wm
H&jr
visor 4
>1 ■ —*
To re- ■
store
color to
gray hair
use —
After
using it
for two
or three weeks notice how
much younger you ap
pear, ten years younger
flt
Ayer’s Hair Vigor also
cures dandruff, prevents
falling of the hair, makes
hair grow, and is a splen
did hair dressing.
It cannot help but do
these things, for it’s a
hair-food. When the hair
is well fed, it cannot help
but grow.
It makes the scalp
healthy and this cures
the disease that causes
dandruff.
SI.OO a battle. All druggists.
“ My hair was coming out badly,
but Ayer’s Hair Vigor stopped the
falling and has made mv hair very
thick and much darker than before.
I think there ie nothing like It for
the hair.” Coka M. Lka,
April 25, 1899. Yarrow, l. T.
Wrtlm thm Doefer. 9
If yon do not obtain all the benefits
you desire from the use of the Vigor,
write the doctor about it. Addrees,
DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Maas.
Georgia in the period of June, Ju
ly and August, or in such other
mouth as the State School Com
missioner may deem best and ex
pedient. The State School Com
missioner may, in his discretion,
combine the annual session of said
institutes, or any number of them,
so that the same may be held iu
any county designated by him ; to
prepare a program of exercises,
with a syllabus of each subject
named in said program, for eacf
day’s session of said institute; to
require County School Commi
sioners to operate at their regular
per diem, said institute sessions
under such general rules and reg
ulatious as he may deem best; to
require all persons, white and col
ored, teaching in Georgia, or hav
ing licenses entitling them to teach
iu the State, provided that those
not teaching have not permanent
ly retired from teaching; to attend
all sessions of said institutes held
in the county of their residence,
and perform all duties required of
them as members of said institutes,
unless providentially prevented;
to secure a prompt of
the the ex-rvi-ies of
said iusSi.tuC'fi by causing theCoua
ty School commissioners and
County Boards of Education to
collect such fines from absentees
as may be deemed just and
reasonable by said Commis
sioners and Boards; provided,
that, no teacher Bhall be fined til:
he or she has stated the cause of
hisorher absence, in writing, to
said Commissioners and Boards,
and they have duly considered the
same; provided further, that all
money thus collected shall be used
in purchasing teachers’ libraries
for the counties in which said fines
may be collected ; to provide sep
arate institutes for the white and
the colored; to pay from the edu
cational fund of eaoh county an
amount not to exi eed twenty-five
dollars per annum for the purpose
f securing the services of an < x
pert iu conducting the week’s
session of the institutes of said
county, which expert shall be
chosen by the County School
Commissionrs and County Boards
of Education which expert shall
assist in conducting the ex
exercises of each annual week’s
session of said institutes in the
county where he is thus employed ;
to cause all sessions of said insti
tutes to be held at county sites,
or such other places as may be
selected bv the County School
Commissiuer and allow all persons
so desiring to attend the sessions
of said institutes; provided, that
all visitors shall be subject to the
rules and regulations of said insti
tutes while attending the exercises
of the same; and to prescribe from
time to time such other rules and
regulations us he and the County
School Commissioners mav deem
best for successfully operating said
institutes.
Program for the Institute, Sept. 22nd-
Qualifications of the teacher—
Expert.
Right modes of teaching—Page
—S W. Dußose.
Moral training iu school.—C.
R. Ware.
The three phases of education—
Expert.
Psychology—The only rational
basis for method —H. Wright.
Geography—Expert.
Mental arithmetic, its place and
use —S. W. Dußose.
Penmanship, different systems,
the best—W. A. Wood.
Reading—How to conduct a rec
itation—Expert.
Relatiou between history and
geography—Prof. Merriwether.
History—Expert.
Narrowing teudeucy in teachiug
—J. H . Bailey.
Oral Reading-—How to get ex
pression—Waymarks—Miss Nettie
lacksou.
Territorial growth of the United
States.
Miscellaneous
Querry box.
Adjournment.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
land of n. b. bates.
BY virine of an opler from the ( ourt of Or
dinary of GwiDnett county and the will of
N. It. Htles, ilerciM'd, will be fold on ih« first
Tuedsy in October, next, within the letti
hour, of ante, before the court house door of
snid countv, the following described lands of
the estate of N. B Bates, drreaswl:
One hundred and twenty-five acres of land,
more or 1* as, known aa | art of the home place
of deceased, being parts of lot* Noa. 28 and 29,
In the 7th land district of said county, adjoining
la ds of T. A. Russell, Mrs. Brogdon an I H. L.
Peeples on the north, eagt by the camp giound
lot. south by other lands of the e-date and K* D.
Sammons and wost bv the old Adair place. Sit •
uatedS34 miles from Lawrenceville on the Bo
gan roan; about forty acres in original forest*
live acres in bottom, residence and outbuildings.
The lines around this tract have been surveyed
and marked by K. N. Maffett, who willahow the
land to parties desiring to purchase.
Terms, Cash. The purchaser will be allowed
twenty days to comply with terms of aaie.
Laura W. Bat an. Executrix.
T. M. Peeples. At orney.
September Ist, 1900.-Pf WM.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. >
By virtue o'an order from the court of Or
dinary, will be sold before the court house door
in the City of Lawrenceville, Ga., wiihin the le
gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In Oc
tober, 19<K>. to the highest bidder, the following
lands, to witj t»e!onging to the estate of George
Sudderth. deceased, ana situated in the 7th land
district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, one nflle
south-west of Buford:
NO. I.— Thirty (30) acres, more or less, part of
lot No. 969. and bounded ns follows: On the
north by T. C. Burton, on the west by W. R.
Brogdon, on the eaßt by J, E. Sudderth and Qn
the south by other lends of the estate.
NO. 2.— Also one hundred and twenty-five
(126) acres, mure or less, it being the last half of
lot No. 229, and bounded on the east by J. E.
Sudderth, on the north, south and west by oth
er lands of the estate. This being the old home
filace of George Sudderth, deceased. On this
ract there are two good houses and about
twenty-live acres of bottom land, fifteen acres
of fresh upland and the balance in origins
forest. , .
NO. 3.—Also one hundred and twenty-five
< 128) acres, more or less, it being the west half
of lot N 0.229, and bodnded as follows: On the
west bv W. A. Brogdon, on the north by Wylie
R. IG ogdon and on the south and east by other
land*. ..f sud estate. There is about 80 acres of
bottom land on this t: act, balance in old fine
field and original forest. Good tenant house
on this piece.
NO. 4.—Al o sixty-two and one-half (62 y % )
acres, more or less, part of lot No. 218, and
bounded as follow*; On the east by J. E. Sud
derth. and on the north, south and west by oth
er lands of said estate. On this tract six acres
have been cleared, the balance In original
forest.
NO 5.--Also sixty-two and one-half acres,
more or less, it being the south-west corner or
lot No. 218. and bounded on the east by Marshal
Gunter, on the south by A. J. Cooper and Wil
liam Pharr, and on the north and west by other
lands of tbo estate.
NO. 6 --Algo sixty-two and one-half
acres, more or less, it being tne noi th-we»t cor -
nerof lot No. 218, end bounded on the west by
W. 11. Sudderth, and on the north, south ana
east by lands of said estate. On this tract is a
good house and twenty-five acres of cleared
land, with *ix acres of branch bottom.
No. 7.--Also sixty-two and one-half
acres, more or less, it being the south-west cor
ner of lot No. 218, and bounded as follows: On
the wegt by W. H. Sudderth, on the south by A,
J. Cooper and on the north and east by other
lands of taid estate On this tract there ig four
acres of cleared land.
Parties desiring to see the land call on Wil
liam Terry, on the premises. Terms cash. Sold
for the purpose of distribution.
R. M. Bennett,
Jno.HScddkrth,
W. H. Sudderth,
Administrators.
This August 28th, 1900.
Ordinary’s Notices.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
G'i KORGI A—Gwinnett County.
JT wfllce of Ordinary, July 2d, 1900.
'V. H. Williams, Executor of the will of
Reuben Donaldson, deceased, represents to
the court in his petition duly hied that he
has fully ex ecu toil the will of said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
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 October, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
. 'EORGlA—Gwinnett county.
1 Ordinary's Offic*. Sept. 8,1900.
To all whom it may concern: The appraisers
appointed to assign and set apart a twelve
months support to Mrg. Abi A. Harris,
widow of J. C. Harris, deceased, and her six
minor children, having filed their report in this
office, and unless some valid objection be made
knewn to the court on or before the first Mon
day in October, 1900, the same will then be ap
proved ami made the judgement of the court.
John P. W ebb. Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
( KORGI A—Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary Sept. 3rd, 1900.
R.A. oungblood,administrator of the estate of
H. Youngblood, late of said county, deceased
respectfully shows that it is necessary for the
purpose of paying the debts of said’ deeeaaed
and distribution among the heirs at law of gaid
deceased, that the real e tate be sold, consisting
of 125 acres of land, known as part ot land lot
No. 269 and 240, In thefith land district of said
county, and known as the home place of said
deceased.
Tins is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can why said order
should not be granted on the first Monday in
October, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
ri EORGlA—Gwinnett county.
Office of Ordinary, Sept. 3rd. 1900.
T. H. l ong, C. M. lx>ng and H. W. Gregff,
administrators of the estate of 11. M. Long, late
of said county deceased, shows that it is neces
sary for the purpose of distribution among the
lawful heirs of said deceased that the real es
lato be s dd; consisting of 77 acres, being part
of land Jot No.— in the 7th land district of said
countg; adjoining lands of W.S. Moore on tha
west, is. G. Brogdon on the north, W. P. Moore
on the east, and R. L Martin on the south, and
known as part of the H. M. Long home place.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said
order should not be granted on the first Mon
day in October, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO BELL LAND.
f ' EORGI A—Gwinnett County.
w Office of Ordinary, Sep. 3, 1900
Williamson the estate
of James 8. Johnson, late of said county, de
ceased, respectfully shows that it is necessary
for the purpose of distribution among the heir*
at law of said'deceased, that the real estate be
longing to said deceased be sold, consisting of*
one hundred and five acres of land, being the
old home place of said deceased, and part of
land lot No. 4V In the sth laud district of sail
county.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said or
der should not be granted on the first Monday
in October, 1900.
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
G1 EORGIA—Gwinnett County.
f Office of Ordinary, September 8,1900
J. W. Mitchell, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Khoda J. dams, late of said county, de
ceased, rcapectfully shows that it is necessary
for the purpose of paying the debts of said de
ceased and distribution among the heirs at law
of *aid deceased, that the real estate of said de
ceased should be sold, consisting of thirty-five
acres of land, more or less, part of land lot No.
144, in the 7th land district of said county be
ing the place whereon said deceased resided at
ihe time of her death.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, why said or
der should not be granted on the first Monday
in October, 1900. J
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA —Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary Sept. 3rd, 1900.
H. J Hill having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the catate of Joshua Hill, late of
Baid county, deceased
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted ou the first
Monday In October, 1900.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION .
GEORG lA--Gwinnett County.
Offlee of Ordinary, Sept 8,1900.
*/• 'J- Smilh having in proper form ap
plied for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of H. T. George late of aald
county deceased.
This is, therefore, to citafill persons concern
ed to show cause, if auv tney can, why said
letters should not be granted on the first
Mouday in October, 1900,
John P. Webb, Ordinary
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
( ' KoiUil A—Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary. Sept 3, i9no
nf »“ rjf r ‘i‘i' 4rr ‘ s ’ Of the eaut.
0rw.,1 lltrriß. dec’d.. lepwernti 10 ihe court
in her petition dulv filed tliai she hns fully no.
nilDi.,tere<t the e.tateof mild fieceaeed 3
therefore, to cite all persona concern
ed to show cause. If an)- they can, why aald
administratrix ahould not ho dlacWlted and
receive letters of dismission on the drstMondar
in December, 1900. 7
John P. Webb,Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
f lEOßGlA—Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary, September 3rd. 1900.
John 1). Fleming. Administrator of the estate
of Mum M.Fleming,, leveed, tvpreicnu o .he
court .. 1„» petition dulv died thsi he hifnß
idnim laiercd ihe estate of said deceased.
to cite all persons concern
they can, why said
Administrator should not be discharged
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in lAccember, i9uo.
John P. Webb. Ordinary.
castohia.
Bear, th» s? 1'- Hind You Haw Always Bought
The One Day Cold Cure.
For colds and sore throat use Kermott s Choco
lates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken aa candy
and quickly cum.