Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
Official Organ Gwinnett County.
■
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Ufracnllie Publishing Co., Proprietors.
“He That is Warm
Thinks Ail So."
' Thousands are "cold" in that they do
not understand the glow of health. This
implies disordered kidneys, thoer. bojvels.
Hood or brain. Hood's Sarsaparilla
gives aO who take it the warmth of per
fect health. Get Hood's because
For President,
Wm J. Brayan, of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois.
For United States Senator,
A. O. Bacon.
For Congressman Ninth District,
F. C.Tate.
DELINQUENTS!
If you are in arrears
with your subscription
to News-Herald, this
will be the last issue
of the paper that you
will receive, unless
you renew your sub
scription before next
issue.
Mark Hanna s getting uneasy.
He has made a speech or two out
west and from reports he must
have been ‘Tattled.” In one
speech he said Bryan was a hypo
crite; and in another he said there
were no such things as trusts.
Both statements were lies.
The Macon Street Fair is on
this week. Suuday the Macon
Telegraph got oat a special edi
tion of thirty-six pages, showing
op the fair and city in great shape.
But Macon’s population is less
now than ten years ago. In 1893
the population was 22,746; this
year it is 21,661, a loss of 1000.
This is accounted for iu the growth
of so many suburban towns, which
if counted as parts of Macon would
make the population nearly 85,000.
Oom Paul Kruger, president of
the Transvaal Republic, has sailed
for Europe. He iB going to Hol
land, whose people are the same
in blood as the Boers. And this
is the end of the republican idea
of government in South Africa.
Greed and depotism have again
triumphed. Might has again over
come Right. Aud as the Trans
vaal and Orange Free State are
placed in the graveyard of nations,
the world will inscribe on their
tombstones the deeds of a heroic
and brave people.
VICTORY FOBKSHADOWKD,
Following is an estimate of the
vote in debatable territory based
upon the Maine election, which
showed a republican slump of 12
per ceut and a democratic gain of
28 per cent. Assuming this ratio
of republican loss and democratic
gain to obtain in other states, the
following pluralities for November
are computed, based on the vote
of 1896:
Plurality Electoral rotes
Delaware . . 1,722 8
Maryland 8,808 8
West Virginia 22,414 6
Kentucky. ... 75,018 13
Michigan.... 82,804 14
Minnesota.... 1,458 9
Indiana 90,950 15
North Dakota 2,268 8
Illinois 87,691 24
California 47,718 9
Ohio 124,484 23
Oregon . 14,467 4
None of the foregoing states was
carried by Bryan in 1896, although
he secured one electoral vote in
California and one iu Kentucky.
Of the states enumerated above
the republican pluialities iu
Maryland, West Virginia, Indiana,
Kentucky, North Dakota, Cal
ifornia aud Oregon might be con
sidered close, but in other states
the republican pluralities were
large.
It is a safe assumption from these
figures that Bryan will receive 261
electoral votes as compared with
176 four years ago.—Ex.
Eon. f. C. Tats.
In the court house, Saturday
afternoon, Hon. F. C. Tate, con
gressman from this district, de
livered an address on the political
issues of the day Mr Tate
touched upon the tariff and trust
H question, and spoke at length on
expansion and imperialism. He
showned very plainly that the
United States do not need the
Phillippines, nor indeed any other
foreign territory. Mr. Tate is a
pleasant speaker, and is filling bis
position with credit and distinc
tion.
OA«%ORIA.
.- IW Vw Km Wmjs
WHY YOTE?
In a democratic government,
each citizen is expected to help
select men to fill the various po
sitions of trust and honor. The
man who stays at home and re-
fuses to vote has no right to com
plain if good men are not selected
for these positions. This being
the oase, it is the duty of every
democrat to go to the polls next
Wednesday and help the party
and its candidates by casting his
vote for them. Why ? Because
he has a right to vote, and as a
democrat is in duty bound to vote
for the nominees The candidates
are all good men, and will con
tinue to so govern the "Little
Empire” as to make her the best
county in the state.
The oo’ored voter will vote the
democratic ticket also. His in
terest is with that party, and to it
he must look for the maintain
ance of his rights and liberties.
The people as a whole will vote
the democratic ticket because of
the honorable, fair, and clean
campaign. The people want c eau
politics, and we believe they will
sanction this movement by a
rousing majority.
One other reason for voting the
ticket will be the influence it will
have in the.natioual campaign.
I jet Oeorgia give a greater majori
ty than ever before, and it will
inspire the national democratic
leaders and appeal to the people
throughout the nation to vote for
Bryan and hie party. You will
thus contribute your effort in sav
ing the nation from trusts, mili
tarism and imperialism.
Haslett in Town,
The talk in the country that
Haslett will not receive a large
vote in Lawrenceville is absolutely
false. From the best information
that can be gathered before an
election, Mr. Carroll will get less
than half dozen votes in the cor-
porate limits. There is but one
man in town that has openly said
that he wouldn’t support Haslett.
There may be others, but they are
taking no stand against him. The
voters of Lawrenceville are good
democrats, and are always willing
to be governed by the majority
when openly aud freely expressed.
The primary two years ago was of
such character that many of Law
renceville's best citizens did not
feel bound to abide by the result.
This year justice and right has
predommaten, and there is no
complaint. There isn’t a single
populist in Lawrenceville, and no
one has the right to speak slightly
of its democracy.
Gwinnett All Right.
This week’s issue closes the cam
paign so far as the News-Herald is
concerned. Next week this paper
will give the vote from every dis
trict in the county. The campaign
has been clean, fair, honorable,
aud above board. The people
have decided as to parties and
men, and there will be an boaeet
■ •allot and fair count. Gwinnett
oouuty emerges from the campaign
with a clean record; and the dem
ocratic candidates have pitched
the campaign on such a high plane
that they will receive an over
whelming endorsement from the
people.
GO TO THE POLLS.
It is the duty of every democrat
in Gwinnett county to go to the
election on next Wednesday aud
vote. The populists in this coun
ty know that this is the last fight
of populism and they are hard at
work to secure the full populist
vote. Do your duty, democrats.
Lay aside your business long
enough to go to vote, and let the
democrats show the populists the
real strength of the democracy in
Gwinnett.
Don’t
Get Thin
Get fat; get nice and plump;
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out! Look out for colds espec
ially.
Scott s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. It is food, the easiest
food in the world; it is more
than food , it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri
ment from it.
Don’t get thin, there is
_afety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free Mm? 1<?
its agreeable taste will surprise you
SCOTT ft BOWNE.
Chemists,
Sck, Pearl Street, New iork.
and ft.oo, nil druggist.
SOME FIGURES
That Show Which Way the
Winds Blow.
In a few sections of the county
a good deal of brag is being used
by the populists about Carroll de
feating Haslett. There is no cause
for alurm on the part of the dem
ocrats, and a careful study of the
situation is convincing proof that
there isn’t any chance for Mr. Car
roll’s election. Take Betkshire,
Mr. Carroll’s own district; two
years ago, Haslett received 95
votes ami Carroll 188. This year,
the best informed men in that dis
trict say that Haslett will get more
votes there than Carroll. The rea
son that this is given for a change
of votes in this district is caused
by dissatisfaction over a Justice of
the Peaoe election hold there in
the spring.
In Pinkneyville district in the
last election Haslett received 148
votes, Carroll 116 voles There is
on the roll of the present demo
cratic club of Norcross more than
200 voters, and as this district has
an incorporated town, and all
voters must vote at Norcross, there
can be no doubt that Haslett’s ma
jority at that precinct will be con
siderably increased.
In Lawrencevillo two years ago
Haslett’s vote was 878, and Car
roll’s 288. There isn’t a demooat
or populist in the county, who
knows anything about politics at
all, that will not concede that
Haslett’s vote here will be in
creased over that of two years ago.
So it is with some other districts
in the county, and in none will
Carroll receive a larger vote than
Haslett.
A FAIR ELECTION.
The democratic primary on Au
gust Ist has been the pride of ev
ery good democrat in Gwinnett.
On next Wednesday let there be
the same kind of an election aeon
August Ist. “Honesty is the best
policy” is as good in politics as
auywhere else.
If no rascality is used on oither
side, and the people are allowed to
register their choice in accordance
with their own wishes, the demo
cratic ticket will be elected by an
overwhelming majority. Mark the
prediction.
NO NOMINATION.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Aug. 14.
On motion, elected W. W. Wil
son, R. L. C. Weaver, J, T. Brand,
and D. T Nix as delegates to the
senatorial convention
Convention adjourned.
J. F. Espey, Chairman.
J W. Morgan, Secretary
The above is an exact copy of
part of the populist proceedings
on August 14th.
Why haven’t these delegates,
with the delegates from DeKalb
aud Henry, met and nominated
Mr. Peeples ?
The Answer —Because Mr. Pee
ples will not be elected, and it is
useless to go to the trouble to
nominate him
Taking Interest in Politics.
Occasionally we hear a citizen
remark that it doesu't pay him to
take any interest in politics, aud
that it makes but little difference
with him whether he votes or not.
How it is that auy citizen can af
ford to make such remarks, when
he knows that it is only the gov
ernment that protects him in the
ownership of his property and in
the protection and care of his
family, has always been a mystery
to us. How long would it take
for auy government to crumble to
pieces if all of its citizens refused
to take any interest iu politics ?
Whose duty is it to vote ? Every
citizen's.
Democratic Doctrine.
Occasionally »ome populiit sees
fit to criticise the News-Herald,
because it has been preaching
democratic doctrine. This is
strange. Any populist ought to
know that democratic doctrine is
good doctrine. How could any
reasonable populist afford to ask
the News-Herald to keep sileut
agaiust the populist parly, the
success of which would mean death
to democratic papers ?
News-Herald on the Right Side,
In this good year 1900 more has
beau done to purify politics in
this county than in any single
year in a long time. Aa a result,
there have beeu eliminated from
the primaries the use of money
and whisky, a thing which many
declared could never be done. The
indications are that the general
election will be equally as fair.
The News-Herald does not claim
the credit for these noted victo
ries in favor of the right, but doe*
claim that it hat been found on
that side of every question.
The Law on Voting.
Remember that in
those districts where
there is an incorpora
ted town every voter
must vote in his own
district.
GOOD DEMOCRATS
Will vote the full democratic tick
et from “your Uncle Allen” down
to Coroner
GOOD DEMOCRATS
Will go to the polls on next Wed
nesday and endorse the clean pri
mary of August Ist by voting for
every nominee.
GOOD DEMOCRATS
Know that the way to secure clean
honest primaries hereafter is to
give the men who won the nomi
nation in the last primary large
majorities over the populists.
COOD DEMOCRATS
Are opposed to the use of whis
ky and money in elections, and
will show to the people that they
endorse that kind of politics in
Gwinnett county next Wednesday.
GOOD MEN
Who have always voted a split
ticket in county elections hereto
fore on account of the democratic
primaries, are satisfied with the
August primary, and are not going
to put their disapproval on that
kind of politics by giving their
support to the oppoition ticket.
GOOD POPULISTS
Ought to know that life of
populism is over, and it is
their duty to join in with the
GOOD DEMOCRATS
to secure honest politics in the
grand old county of Gwinnett
GOOD DEMOCRATS
Vote for their friends iu the pri
mary, and for their party in the
general election.
OAMTORIA.
Bun th» jf The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE HEREAFTER.
Two years from now there will
be no populists. How would you
like for some one to say to you,
“Mv friend, you didn’t vote the
democratic ticket before; you had
uo excuse for it, and you are not
allowed to vote in this primary.”
EVERYBODY YOTE!
On next Wednesday everybody
is invited to vote. DEMOCRATS,
POPULISTS, WEAK-KNEED
DEMOCRATS, SORE-HEADS,
VOTE-SPLITTERS, all have a
perfect right to cast their ballots,
aud are urged to go to the polls
aud exercise their privileges as
free American citizens.
COMRADES.
Comrades, you have been talk
ing about how you are going to
snow under the populists on next
Wednesday. The time is about
here. Will you see to it that you
have been giving the correct esti
mates as to how much the demo
crats will beat the populists ? If
so, vote. Get your neighbors to
do likewise, and there will be uo
mistake about the great majori
ties that you have been talking
about.
THE ills of women overshadow their whole llvoa.
Some women are constantly getting medical treat
ment and are never well. “A woman best understands
women's ills,” and the women who consult Mrs. Pinkham find
in her counsel practical assistance.
Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn. / 1 /J./| p
Mrs. Mabel Good, Correetlonville, mmm w%
la.. tells how Mrs. Pinkhsm saved FW FmMmW* m l/f I
her life. She says:
••I cannot thank you enough for Owf m CrrlfflM
what your medicine has done forme. ■awA
I can recommend it as one of the best WW IwimLtW
medicines on earth for all women's ■ >
ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became bedfast. Three of our best doctors did me no
rood so I concluded to try Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable
of your medicine, I was
Hi V * t k* n kful for what it
' >|ff, W that every suffering
woman . may be per
and dragging sensation come
/ ® from a curable cause. Write
[for help as soon ss they ap
*l Mrs. Dole Stanley,
Campbe llsburg. Ind.,
// I \ “Dear Mrs.
/ FI \ N » / h\ \ M PINEHAM—I was troubled
\ * y \ tjJ with sick headache and
\ I \ \ was so weak and nervous.
' \ II could hardly go. A
' friend called upon me one
evening and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, I was
entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough."
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof. B. H. Jenkins passed
through Lawrenceville last week
on his way home in Harris county.
Lawrenceville City school now
has an enrollment of 144 pupils in
regular attendance.
Unless the public school reports
which have not been received are
unusually large, the teachers will
receive 4 1-4 c. nts, 8 2-5 cents and
265 100 cents per day per pupil,
respectively, for the first, second
and third grades.
Some teachers have not yet sent
in their monthly reports for Au
gust and September Attend to
this matter at once. Send them
in by Saturday’s mail.
The Board of Education ofGwin
nett county will meet at its regu
lar quarterly meeting on next
Tuesday. State School Commis
sioner, G. R. Glenn, will be pres
ent.
flood Teachers Wanted.
Sandy Roads Academy—Trus
tees. W. E. Lanier, T.B. Nash, W.
O. Moore, Gloster; A. A. Cole, T.
Strickland Snellville.
Yellow River Academy—W T.
Nash, Chairman of Trustees, Yel
low River, Ga.
Brown School House—J. J. Bai
ley, Chairman of Trustees, Mahala.
Georgia.
Gravel Springs—M. B. Gunter,
Chairman, Buford.
Oak Shade, near Snellville—Ad
dress L.C. Davis, Centreville, Ga
Piney Grove—Election 2nd Sat
urday in October. Write E. T.
Nix, Snellville, Ga.
Oak Grove Academy—Tom
Cruse, Thompson Mills., Ga.
Meadow school—State terms,
grade of license, etc. Applications
received until Oct. 6. Address H.
T. Kuox, Meadow, Ga.
River Springs school—E. M.
Stonecipher, Ch’r ~ Suwanee, Ga
Saturday’s Institute
Profs. Nunn and Meriwether,
the new teachers at Buford, re
marked to the county school com
missioner that Gwinnett county
had about the finest lot of teach
ers that they had had the pleasure
of meeting in an institute.
Prof. J. H. Bailey, of Centre
ville, delivered a most interesting
talk to the teachers in the after
noon.
The expert, Prof. Wade H. Max
well, performed this first day’s
work at the Institute with entire
satisfaction to the teachers.
Homer Wright, Principal of Bu
ford Institute, captured the teach
ers in the afternoon iu his talk on
grammar. He is one of the finest
teachers in the state, and Gwin
nett county should feel proud of
him.
Prof. C. R. Ware’s remarks on
man was highly received by the
teachers.
Prof. Meriwether, of the Buford
High School, delivered an inter
esting talk on Geography. His
remarks show him to be a well-ed
ucated man.
Rev. Jameß Wood Pogue was at
the Institute Saturday and made
a splendid talk on the fitness of a
teacher.
The teachers present were Miss
Kate Adams, Geo. M. Brown, R. P.
Simpson, F. B Maddox. B. H.
Hawthorn, Miss Mattie Hawthorn,
Miss May Loveless, Miss May Pee
ples, Miss Lee Adams, T. W. Oli
ver, W. Reese Huunicutt, J. R.
Trammell, B. H. Meadow, N. D.
Meadow, Miss Anna Bagwell, Miss
Cora Holland, J. S. Cheek, M. B.
Sewell, G. M. Kilgore, A L. Ja
cobs, T. G.Chapman, W. A. Hale,
E. M. Williams, T K. Mitchell,
Jr., J.A. Smith, John A. Mewborn,
J. H. Bailey, F, M. Moore, F. M.
Reeves, J. D Pruett, M. D. Jacobs,
W. M. Jacobs, P. D. Green, R. F.
Peeples, J. S. Porter, O. R Wil
liams, H. C. Jordan, W. N. Nunn,
G. S. Hutchins, J. W. Langley, L.
P. Cross, L.C. Rawlins, J. W Cog
gins, H. D. Meriwether, J B
Gresham. Wade H. Maxwtll, T. S.
Garner, W. H. Summers, C. C.
Wiliiams, Homer Wright.
Program For Nixt Saturday’s Instituts
"How ta Prepare for the State
Examination, the Studies to be
Pursued” —L C Rawlins, M B Sew
ell, Expert.
“Professional T.achers”—H C
Jordan, J H Bailey, Expert.
“School Houses, Location, how
Built, etc”—W A Wood.C R Ware,
Expert.
“History, Our Terrilorial Giowth”
—S W Dußose, Prof Trammell,
Expert.
“Pennnianship, the Different
Systems, the Best”—T G Chap
man, Paul Lindsay, Expert.
‘The Necessity of Teachers
Studying Phychologv ” —Expert.
"Critic”—Miss Cora Holland
OBUSE.
Our farmers are very busy picking
cotton.
Rev. Kenneriy filled his regular ap
pointment at Pleasant Hill last Sun
day.
Miss Mattie Street and brother, of
near Lawrenceville, were the gueßts of
friends here Sunday.
Those who are very sick are Adolphus
Franklin, Mrs. Laura Kabern and Mrs,
Samuel Quinn.
Dr Uopkins, of Conyers,isspending
this week with home folks.
Emmett Liddell, of Atlanta, visited
parents here Sunday.
Young folks, don’t forget the singing
at Lawienceville next Sunday.
BBADEM.
The farmers in this section are
smiling over ten-cent cotton.
Rev. W. O. Richards and wife, of
Rome, preached here last Sunday.
Henry Thompson is very bad off with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lucy Ross and family were here
last week.
M. A. Yarbrough is wearing a very
broad smile. It’s a little girl.
Phil McCurdy has bought a farm
here and will move to it soon,
Our young people enjoyed a candy
pulling at J. T. Hannah’s Saturday
night.
Mrs. Elijah McDaniel Is sick with
fever.
Will Bnrns and wife were in our
ville Sunday.
Capt. W. T. Smith will apeak at Mt.
Vernon school house next Monday
night, October Ist.
OASTOHIA.
Bun til At The Kind You Haw Always Bought
T" {Z&tfEZ*
LUXOMNI,
Rev. Braziel preached at Luxoinni
school house Sunday night. There was
a large attendance.
We are sorry to learn that Aunt Mar
guret Garner is not improving.
Mrs. Wright, of Atlanta, is visiting
her daughter here this week.
J. R. Garner has gone to Atlanta on
a business trip.
The farmers are busy getting their
cotton out and carrying it to market
while it is a good price.
There will be Sabbath school here
next Sunday at 3:30 o’clock. Every
body invited.
John Pittard is the father of another
girl.
Misses Minnie and Lizzie Kent have
returned from a pleasant visit below
Atlanto-
OASTORXA.
Be*n ti« T® Kind You Haw Always Bought
T
KILLIAN HILL
Cotton is half short and nearly all
open in our midst.
Eldon Nash and Miss Sarah Johnson
were happily married in Atlanta lasi
week. Both parties were formerly of
this place. Our best wishes are extend
ed to the happy couple.
E. S. Britt, of Tucker, visited rela
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
'Ve agree with the editor concerning
the jury system, and hope the next leg
islature will take hold of the matter.
Little Grace, the four-year-old
daughter of Wiley Brown,died Sunday
night of croup. She was sick only
three or four days. We extend sympa
thy to the bereaved parents and rela
tives.
CARL
Miss Minnie Camp, of Walton coun
ty, entered Perry-Kamey last Monday.
l)r. G. E. Daniel, of Winder, was in
town Suuday.
Kev. G. 1.. Bagwell preached an in
teresting sermon here Sunday night.
I. C Lovin is all smiles, it's a boy.
Mrs. Johnson, of near Atlanta, is vis
iting her son here this week.
Mrs. W. A. Copeland, of Mulberry,
visited relatives here last week.
Cols. Perry and Peeples, of Law
renceville, attended Justice court here
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pate visited relatives
near Mulberry last week.
Miss Minnie Perry is visiting rela
tives and friends in Walton county. |
COUGHS Kill
We know of
1 nothing better
than coughing
to tear the lin
ine y° ur
throat and
wHuMpbetter than wet
? eet to cau,e
| bronchitis and
fgigHM pneumonia
I Only keep it
,j r anCl you
jMHKII will succeed in
reducing your
w!S wc 'ght, losing
MM Mm your appetite,
■ M bringing on a
R slow fever, and
H making every
£9 » thing exactly
• right for the
egerma of consumption.
Better kill your cough
before it kills you.
Aver-s
eftem
Pectoral
kills coughs of every
kind. A 25 cent bottle
is just right for an ordi
nary cough; for the
harder coughs of bron
chitis you will need a 50
cent bottle; and for the
coughs of consumption
the one dollar size is
most economical.
“My cough reduced me to a mere
skeleton. I tried many remedies,
but they all failed. After using the
Cherry Pectoral I immediately be
gan to improve, and three bottles
restored me to health. I belisve I
owe my life to it.”
Sabah F. Morgan,
Oet. 7, 1898. Browntown, Ta.
3zylng of Lincoln.
Following are taken from a re
cently published work, edited by
Dr. H. S. Taylor andD.-M.
Fulwiler, entitled “Lincoln’s
words on Living Issues.” Trusty
Co., 118 Roanoke
building, Chicago.
Letter to H. L. Pierce, April 6,
1859, —Irelan 16—268. All honor
to Jefferson—to the man who, in
the concrete pressure of a struggle
for national independence by a
single people, had the coolness,
forecast and capacity to introduce
into a merely revolutionary
document an abstract truth, ap
plicable to ail men and all times,
and so to embalm it there that
today, and in all coming days, it
shall be a rebuke and a stumbling
block to the very harbingers of
reappearing tryauny and op
pression.
(March 4 1865, Second Inaugural
Hapgood, p. 403’) It may seem
strange that any men should dare
to ask a just God’s assistuce in
wringing bread from the sweat of
other men’s faces.
(August 26 1868, Letter to James
C.Coakliug—Herndon, p. 555 )
For the great republic—for the
principle it lives by and keeps
alive—for man’s vast future—
thanks to all.
(September 80, 1859 Speech at
Milwaukee, Wis, —Complete work,
Vol. I, p. 577.) Farmers being
the most numerous class, it fol
lows that their interest is the
largest interest. It also follows
that that interest is most worthy
of all to be cherished and cul
tivated—that if there be inevitable
conflict between that interest and
auy other, that other should yield.
(July 5,1861, Annual Message—
Raymond P. 186.) Thig relative
matter of National power and
state rights, as a principle, is no
other than the principle of gen
erality and locality. Whatever
concerns the whole should be con
fided to the whole—to the general
government; while whatever con
cerns only the state should be
left exclusively to the state.
July 16, 1852 Speech at Spring
field, lll.—Complete Works, I, p.
171.) A free people in time* of
peace and quiet—when pressed by
uo common danger—naturally
divide into parties. At such times
the man who is of neither party is
not, cannot be of any consequence.
A Great Nerve Medicine.
Celery King cleanse® the system and build®
it up.
It makes the blood pure.
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It cures constipation and liver disorder®.
It cure* headache and most other aches.
Celery King cures Nerve, Stomach, Liver
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The On© Day Cold Cure.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
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EXECUTOR'S SALE.
LAND OF N. B. BATES.
HY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Gwinnett county and the will or
V. B. petes, deceased, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in October, next, within the legal
hours of sale, before the court house door of
said countv. the following described lands of
the estate of N. B. Bates, deceased :
One hundred and twenty-five acre* of land,
more or leas, known ns part of the home place
of deceased, being parts of lots Nos. 28 and 29,
in the 7th land district of said county, adjoining
la* ds of T- A. Russell. Mrs. Brogdon and H. L.
Peeples on the north, east by the camp g ound
lot. south by other lands of the estate and E- D.
>ammon« and west by the old Adair place. Sit •
uated 2* ■> miles from Lawrenceville on the Bo
gan roau; about forty acres in original forest,
live acres in bottom, residence and outbuildings-
The lines around this tract have been surveyed
and marked by It. N. MafTett, who will show the
land to parties desiring to purchase.
Terms. Cash. The purchaser will be allowed
twenty days to comply with term* of sale.
Laura W. Bates, Executrix.
T. M. Pkkpleh, At orney.
September Ist, 1900.—Pf $8.54.
Administrator’s Sale.
GVJ >RGlA—Gwinnett County.
By virtue oi an order from the court of Or
dinary, will be sold before the court house door
in the City of Lawrenceville, Ga., within the le
gal hours of sale on the iirst Tuesday In Me
mber, 1900, to the highest bidder, the following
lands, to- wit$ belonging to the estate of George
Sudderth, deceased, anu situated in the 7th land
district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, one mile
south-west of Buford:
NO. I.—Thirty (80) acres, more or less. parLof
l.t No. 27)9, and bounded as follows: On
north by T. C. Burton, on the west by W. W.
Brogdon, on the east by J. E. Sudderth and on
the south by other lands of the estate.
NO. 2.—Also one hundred and twenty-five
1 125) acres, more or less, it being the last half of
lot No. 229, and bounded on the eaatby J. E.
Sudderth, on the north, south and west by oth
er lands of the estate. This being the old home
place of George Sudderih, deceased. On this
tract there are two y ood houses and about
twenty-five acres of bottom land, fifteen acres
of fresh upland and the balance in origins
forest.
NO. 3.—Also one hundred and twenty-five
(125) acres, more or less, it being the west half
«.f lot N 0.229,.229, and bodnded as follows: On the
west bv W. A. Brogdon, on the north by Wylie
It. Brogdon and on the south and east by other
land* of said estate. There is about 30 acres of
bottom land on this ti act, balance in old pine
field and original forest Good tenant house
on this piece.
NO. 4.—Al o sixty-two and one-half
acres, more or less, part of lot No. 218, ami
bounded as follows: On the east by J. E. Sutl
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 slxty-two and one-half acres,
more or less, it being the south-west corner of
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 tho estate.
NO. 6 --Also sixty-two and one-half
acres, more or less, it being tne not th-west cor
ner of lot No. 218, snd bounded on the west by
W. H.Sudderth, and on the.north, south and
oast by lands of i-aid estate. On this tract is a
good house and twenty-five acres of cleared
land, with six acres of branch bottom.
No. 7.--AISO sixty-two and one-half
acres, more or loss, it being the south-west cor
ner of lot No. 218, and bounded as follows: On
the west by W. H. Sudderth, on the south by A,
.). Cooper and on the north and east by other
lands of said estate. On this tract there is four
acres of cleared land.
Farties ueaidng tosee the land call on Wil
liam Terry, on the premises. Terms cash. Sold
for the purpose of distribution.
R. M. Bennett.
J so. H SUDDERTH,
W. H. Sudderth,
Administrators.
This August 28th, 1900.
Ordinary’s Notices.
LETTERS OF DIBMIBSION.
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
UiHce of Ordinary, J uly 2d, 1900.
W. 11. Williams, Executor of the will of
Reuben Donaldson, deceased, represents to
t lie court in his petition duly filed that he
eas fully executed 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.
. lEOßGlA—Gwinnett county.
1 Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 3,1900.
To all whom it may concern: The appraiser*
appointed to assign aud set apart a twelve
months support to Mrs. Abi A. Harris,
widow of J. C. Harris, deceased, and her six
minor children, having filed their report in this
office, an<l unless some valid objection be made
knewn to the court on or befo-e the first Mon
day in October, 1900, the same will then be ap
proved and made the judgement of the court.
John P. Webb. Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
( 'EORGI 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' deceaaed
and distribution among the heirs at law of said
deceased, that the real e late be sold, consisting
of 125 acres of land, known as part ot land lot
No. 259 and 240, in thertth land district of said
county, and known as the home place of said
deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to>how cause if any they can why *aid order
should not be granted on the first Monday in
October, 1900. J
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
riEOßGlA—Gwinnett county.
w Office of Ordinary, Sept. 3rd, 1900.
T. H. Long, C. M. Long and H. W. Gregg,
administrators of the estate of H. 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 sold; consisting of 77 acres, being part
of land lot No.- i»the 7th land district or said
counts; adjoining lands of W.S. Moore on th»
west, S. G. Brogdon on the north, W. P. Moore
on the east, and R. L. Martin on the south, and
known as Dart of the H. M. Long borne 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 SELL LAND.
(GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary, Sep. 3, 1900
Williamson Johnson,administratorof the estate
of James 8. Johnson, late ot said county, de
ceased, respectfully shows that it is necessary
for the purpose of distribution among the heiri
at law of saidMeceased. 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. 49 in the sth land 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. 7
John P. W ebb, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
GEORGIA— Gwinnett County.
Olfioe of Ordinary, September 3 l«oo
J. W. Mitchell, Aiiminlstraior of the wtate of
Mrs. Shod, J. damn, late of said couoty, de
ceased, respectfully shows that it is necessary
for the purpose of payloj the debts of said de
ceased and distribution among the heiri at law
of said deoeased, 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
the 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. 7
John P. Webb, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA —Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary Sept. 3rd, 1900.
11. J. Hill having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Joshua Hill, late of
said county, deceased
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show canse, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted on the Ural
Monday in October, 1»00.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA --Gwinnett County.
Office of Ordinary, Sept 3, l#uu.
J. T. Smith having in proper form ap
plied for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of H. T. George late of said
county 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 flrst
Monday in October, l»oo.
John P. Wkbb, Ordinary
LETTERB OF DISMIBBION.
/'"‘KORGlA—Gwinnett County.
Office of ordinary. Sept 8,19u0.
Mary Harris, administratrix of the estate
pfW. J Harris, dec’d., represent® to the court
in her petition duly filed that she has fully ad
ministered the estate of said deceased.
This Is, therefore, to cite all person® concern
ed to show cause. If any they can, why said
administratrix should not be discharged and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monri**
in December, HWO. J
John P. ebb. Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
(^EORGIA— Gwinnett County.
_ Office of Ordinary. September 3rd. lfcjo.
Administrator of the estate
of Elam M.Fleming,deceased, represent® to the
coun m his petition duly tiled that he has 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
Administrator should not be discharged
and receive letters of dismission on the Drat
Monday in uecember. 1900.
John P. Webb. Ordinary.
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lain’* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the treatment of bowel
complaints has mude it standard
over the greater part of the civil
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Drug Co.