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THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Royal &
Absolutely Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
COURT CALENDAR.
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March Term Superior Court, 1901.
MONDAY, MARCH 4,1901.
March term, ’93. No. 9.—Northen, governor, vs. W. J. Worthy, principal,
Vaughan, security.
March term, 93. No. 10.—Northen, governor, vs. R. J. Smith, principal,
Vaughan, security.
March term, ’93. No. 11.— Northen, governor, vs. 8. T. McClung, principal,
W. P. and J. A. McClung, security.
March term, 94. No. 7.—Robert Medlock, vs. John O. Medlock, tern, adm’r.
of Mrs. Merritt.
March term,’94. No. 24-25.—Northen, Governor, vs. A. B. F. Veal, principal,
and A. J. Veal, security.
March term, *99. No. 5. Hansell Oliver vs. Rebecca Oliver.
March term, *99. No. 11.— England vs England.
March term, 19(H). No. 3.—Sarah M. Wages vs. Gus Wages.
September term, 1900. No 3. —Cole vs. Cole.
September term, 1900. No. 8. —Alice Boggs, vs. Paul Boggs.
September term, 1900. No. 9— Thomas Harris vs. Lyda Harris.
September term, 1900. No. 10.— John Lewis, vs. Francis Lewis.
September term, 1900. No. 12.— Win. Clark, vs. Adaline Clark.
September term. 1900. No. 21.—Priestly vs Priestly.
March term, 1901. No.l, James P Pharr vs. City of Buford.
March term, 1901. No. 3.—A. W. Britt vs. Lula Britt.
March term, 1901. No. 38.—Spence, executor, vs. Martin.
March term, 190 L No. 41.—Carr, receiver, vs. Mary A. Brown, et. al.
March term, 1901. No. 42.—Atlanta Savings Bank, vs. H. T. Dickens .
March term, 1901. No. 43.— Fourth National Bank vs. T. F. Walker.
March term, 1901. No. 28.—Garner vs. Jordan .
March term, 1901. No. —C H. Brand vs. Mrs. M. E. Brownlee.
March term, 1901. No. 18.—Julian, adm’r., vs.J. H. Crumley, et. al., cPm’ts.
G. M. Brand vs. Marshall Clement and Ewing A Webb, rule.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1901.
March term, ’99. 13 —Dundee Investment Co., vs. Benjamin Cooper.
March term, ’99. No. 22.—T. P. Townley vs. W.O.Cooper, defendant, Mrs. An
na Cooper, claimant.
March term, 1901. No. 2.- A. H.Spence vs. David Davis
March term, 1901. No. 12.—J.N.Chatham vs S S.Titshaw et. al.
March term, 1901. No. 28.—Young vs. Kay.
March term, 1901. No. 13.—Union Fertilizer Co. vs. D.E. Bennett.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1901.
•»
March term, 1900. No. 7-B—Smith vs. Parsons et. al.
March term, 1900. No. 17.—Peppers et. al.,vs. Manders et. al.
March term, 1900. No. 18.— McClelland vs. Mrs. A. Spence.
September term, 1900.-J. T . Smith A Son vs, W. M. Shelly, defendant, and T.
A. Haslett, sheriff.
March term, 1901.—Seley A. Mann vs. Andrew J. Manm
March term, 1901. No. 30.—Harris vs Ford.
March term, 1901. No. B.—Amanda Brown vs. J. T.Lamkin et. al., Co. Corn’s.
March term’, 1901. No, 24—.1 M Cantrell vs. T. C. McDaniel.
March term, 1901. No. 26.—T. L. Ambrose vs. G. C. AN. R.R.Co., et. al.
September term, 1900. No. 15.—Phillips vs Jett.
March term, 1901. No. 7.—Baynes vs. Ray, executor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901.
March term, 1901. No. 32-33.— Mathews vs. G. C. AN.R. R. Co., et. al.
March term’ l9ol. No. 35.—Jones vs. G. C.A N.R. R.Co., et. al.
March term, 1901 . No. B.—Rawlins vs. Brownlee.
September term, 1900. No. 7—James Smith, vs. Dora Smith.
March term, 1901. No. 10. —John Deaton, vs. E. D. Little.
A. T. Roberts vs. John Cates. <
Bailey vs. Bailey. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901.
March term, 1901. No. 14.—Cable Piano Co. vs. W.O. Cooper.
March term, “ No. 16.— Youngblood, adm’r., vs. Win. T. Youngblood.
March term, “ No. 19,—Baxter vs. Bugg and Bugg, claimant, 4 cases.
March term’, “ No. 23.— Hamilton, adm’r., vs. Hamilton, clam’t.
March term’ “ No. 29.—Bass Dry Goods Co., vs. A. P.Cain A Co.
March term, “ No.36.—Ford vs. Hawthorn, adm’r.
March term, “ No. 37 —Talmadge Bros. & Co., vs. A. P.Cain & Co.
MONDAY, MARCH 11,1901.
Ist—All cases against defendants confined in jail.
2ud— Criminal cases against defendants under bond, in their order on the
docUet ' TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1901.
Criminal cases of defendants under bond in their order.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901.
March term, 1901. No. 3«.-- Wing vs, Southern Railway Company.
March term, 1901. No.4o.—Virgil J.Morgan, vs. Southern Railway Company.
March term, 1901. No. 34.—McDaniel vs. Southern lty.Co.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901.
September term, 1900. No. 23—Wilson A Co. and Wilson & Son, vs. Mary
Watkins, def’t., and A. Stoddard, claira’t.
March term, 1901. No.6.—Tumlin vs Tumlin.
u « “ No. 9 —A C Jackson, vs R C Mills.
*4 u “ Xo. 15—G M Brand vs W S and N C Sizemore, defendants,
M S Cornett, claimant.
i, « “ No 31 —Bradley et al, vs Bailey et al.
The above and foregoing calendar approved and ordered published one time in
the News-Herald. R B Russkli., Judge S C W C.
Money to Lena.
On improved farm or town
property at B °Jc per annum. No
commission. SSOO to SIOOO loans
prnferred. L. M. Brand.
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good.”
CASTOIIIA.
Bear* th« Wnd Y° u Have Always Bought
XTOTICK is hereby given That my wife, Ida
J.l G Johnston, having on February 9, 1901,
voluntarily abandoned my bed and board, 1
will not be responsible for any contracts she
may make in her name or mine. Ties February
26,1901. R. K. Johnston.
NOTICE.— This is to put ail persons on notice
that iny wife, Ophelia Pruett, has refused
to go or live with me since the 15th of February
ana that 1 will not be responsible for her con
duct or contracts from that date. This Febru
ary 26, 1901. J. H. PKI'BTT.
THE NEWS-HERALD. •
DACULA.
Our quarterly meeting was not held
on Saturday oti account of the inclem
ent weather. On Sunday I)r. Walker
Lewis was here and preached two fine
sermons, one at 11 o’clock and the oth
er at 4, p. in. The conference also con
vened the same day.
Bro. Roper, the pastor of Pleasant
Hill church, was made glad by seeing
his two boys from Gainesville come in
Saturday.
The farmers of our community are
hauling a great, deal of guano while
the ground is not in shape to plough.
Prof. Coggins’school is progressing
nicely.
There is some sickness around here
yet. /
Miss May Loveless came home from
her school very sick. She will suspend
gcbool for a week.
KILLIAN HILL.
The beautiful snow has come and
gone.
The house of D. V. Jones came very
near being destroyed by fire Sunday.
It caught between the chimney and
house, but was discovered before much
headway was made.
W. D. Simmons, of High Point, N. C.,
is out on a visit to his parents here.
J. J. Black and wife, of Princeton,
visited parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
A. J. Black is the father of a bright
baby girl.
J. L. Lee went to Lawrenceville Tue
sday.
J. R. Hale and Albert Goza went
down to Atlanta last week.
W. D. Simmons, Elmer and Thomas
Jones went to Lawrenceville Tuesday
on business.
Andy Nash and wife, formerly of this
place, both died at their home at Rose
bud last week and were buried at
Snellville.
We don’t think the rural free mail
delivery will give satisfaction to more
than one-tenth of the people. Only
those who live on direct line will be
benefited. There are enough post of
fices that a man can go and get his
mail when he wants to. If this rural
delivery went to every one’s house it
would do.
NORCROSS.
Mrs. Shanks, of Salisbury, N. C., was
the guest of Miss Lola Key two or
three days of last week.
Mrs. A. P. Tumison, after several
weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs, Med
lock, has returned to her home at Ora,
Miss.
B. F. Simmons, of Atlanta, is here
this week in the interest of a piano
company.
Mrs. Ben F. Burges, of Decatur, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rake
straw, last week.
Mrs. W, ,J. Harper, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with relatives in Nor
cross.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Marshall will be glad to know that she
has returned to Norcross. She is stop
ping at the Hotel Brunswick.
Elmer Haynie went to Atlanta one
day last week.
S. A. Martin was the guest of friends
in Atlanta for a day or two last week.
L, C. Dean, of Atlanta, was in Nor
cross Sunday,
Mrs. E. Hunnicutt and daughter,
Ethel, left Monday for Ellenton, S. C.
Mrs. Hunmcutt’s father is very low
with paralysis.
The smallpox scare is over; but it
will be some time before a great many
arms are well.
GODDESS.
The singing at Morgan Garner’s
Sunday afternoon was largely attend
ed and enjoyed by all very much.
Love Anderson, of Bermuda, was the
guest of Miss Moss Suuday.
Walter Garner, of Atlanta, is visit
ing relatives here this week,
Boyd Lawrence, of Atlanta, visited
friends at this place Sunday.
Miss Ava Brownlee, after a severe
spell of pneumonia fever, is able to be
out again.
Mr, Goza is very sick at this writing
with la grippe.
Miss Fannie-Kate Moss will visit At
lanta and Decatur soon.
Little Earmine Garner is improving
after a severe attack of la grippe.
Several cases of scarlet fever near
Goddess; but as Goddess is a noted
health resort, we bear no uneasiness.
WEEEVILLZ
Mrs, lane Webb is on the sick list at
this writing.
Bud Brand, Leath Cofield and Ar
thur Petty are on a visit to Clayton
county.
Miss Claudia Newsome spent last
week with relatives and friends at Cen
treville.
Bud Cooper, of Trip, was here Wed
nesday. •
CARL
We had a lovely day for chasing the
cotton tails last Sunday.
Miss May Hamilton is very sick at
this writing. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Editor Flanigan spent Thursday in
town.
The farmers have begun hauling out
their fertilizers, preparing for some
more of the 10c staple. ,
J. N. Lanier has been very much in
disposed for the past week, though
now able to be out again.
Several from Lawrenceville attended
justice court here last Thursday.
David Hamilton was in Monroe on
business last Saturday.
Willie Hamilton, of Buford, is at
tending school here.
Mrs. Sammons, of near Lawrence
viHe, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
R. Mehaffey, this week.
W. O. Perry, of Athens, visited rela
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
B BADEN.
Our farmers have been putting in
good time recentjy.
Mrs. Johnston, of Montreal, was here
at the bedside of her daughter-in-law,
last week.
Mrs. Delia McCurdy paid Stone
Mountain a visit last week.
The mumps are going the rounds in
this community. John Pounds’family
have them at present.
Darling Carroll has accepted a posi
tion in Atlanta.
Road working is again in order in
this section.
We endorse every word the Killian
Hill correspondent says in regard to
carrying the mail. It has always been
the rule that the man who does no work
is the man who gets the pay.
J. D. Kimbrell went to Atlanta last
week on business.
We would like for Killian Hill to
give us the names of the members of
the Yellow River string band.
Mrs. Phillips has been very sick with
la grippe, but is better at present.
Little Ralph Adair has been very
sick with fever. We hope he will soon
be well.
Elie McDaniel and wife, of Nash
ville, Tenn., were in our vilie last week
visiting relatives.
A great many of our people have had
mumps since Christmas. Space will
not permitour naming them in person.
D. H. Carroll came up from Atlanta
Saturday night and spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Minnie Bagwell’s school at this
place is progressing nicely.
NEW HOPE.
Our sick are all improving.
J. M. Fowler went to Lawrenceville
Monday.
J. P. Pate and A. S. Robertson, of
Hush, spent Sunday afternoon at this
place.
James Mahaffey spent Sunday with
J, M. Head, of this place.
J. M. Fowler is making some improve
ments on his dwelling.
Sam Givens lost a good horse last
week. Money is being raised by pub
lic subscription to buy him another.
We are glad to know that our mail
will be brought to our doors after the
middle of March.
A number of our people visited Da
cula Sunday.
We were truly sorry to learn of the
horrible death of Fred Maughon. The
writer and Fred were old schoolmates.
We extend to the bereaved relatives
our heartfelt sympathy.
Charlie Mahaffey is the proud father
of a baby girl.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Kermott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
cold in the head and sore throat. Children take
them like candy.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in bead and sore throat cured by Ker
mott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy to
take as candy. “ Children cry for them."
Bible Institute at Ant urn.
We had not the pleasure of hhe
first day’s work which, however,
we learned was given to the study
of the first chapter of Acts.
Tuesday the institute waR con
ducted by Bro. B. J. W. Graham
of Atlanta, editor of the Index.
Lessons were introductory parts of
Acts and Romans in the treat
ment of which many useful sug
gestions were given and evoked
many welcome questions, to which
auswers were cheerfully made.'
Brother Pruett, from China,
occupied the time Wednesday with
dashes of Chinese history and an
swers to numerous questions, all
of which left us wiser for having
heard.
Thursday and Friday were given
to the doctrine of missions as
found in Acts and Romans. Bro
ther Hawkins, the manager of the
institute,showed not only his mag
netism but mental ability for the
position he occupied to that ex
tent which made us able to say,
“It is good and profitable for us
to be here.” We regret that far
mers’ interests allowed only their
desires to be with us. Altogether
the institute was by no means a
failure. And the generous magna
minity with which we were en
tertained will be among the last
things to forget.
THEOLOGICAL DON’TS.
Don’t study text without con
text.
Don’t butcher the king’s English.
Don’t read a book and neglect
its author.
Don’t render judgment on sub
jects half investigated.
Don’t read the Bible without a
purpose.
Don’t ignore logic and history
in grammatical rendering.
Don’t delay obedience to com
mands and expect persecution to
be postponed.
Don’t extract parts of Scripture
to establish a chosen creed.*
Don’t separate compatibles and
blend incompatible.
Don’t sentence the Chinaman’s
soul by American civil law.
Don’t starve a missionary to
death for fear of insulting God
with money bribes.
L.
Look Within.
If you wish to know whether or
not you are honest,enquire within
If you wish to know whether or
not you are a good citizen, enquire
within. If you wish to know
whether or not you are a good
Christian, do not take other
people’s words, but enquire within.
If you wish to know the real place
where the devil starts his work,
enquire within.
Remember today that outside
appearance, combined . with all
the balance of the world, cannot
preach you into heaven, or give
you a password to take you beyond
the judgment. On that great
day truth will be king.—Ex.
Executors’ Sale.
On March 26,1901, at o’clock a. m„ by author
ity of the will of J. J. Boss, lately deceased, his
executors will sell at bis residence in Gwinnett
county, Georgia, the following property, to
wit:
Household and kitchen furniture, one one
horse wagon, one two-horse wagon, one car
riage. plow stocks, cotton planter, grind stone,
four sets of gear, blacksmith toola, plows, etc
Ten shoats, one large mule, two cows and
calves, a half interest in a syrup mill and fix
tures, one-half interest in the Flanigan & Boss
water power corn mill, sixty saw Pratt gin,
feeder and condenser, one Brooks press, one
crusher, two pair wharehouse scales, corn
sheller, saw mill and fixtures, cart and dray,
with mill house and water power. Also one
half interest in one Russell separator, one pair
hay scales, one platform scales, one Smith fifty
saw gin, feeder and condenser, 125 feet of new
belting, one fifty saw Pratt gin, one Elder pres*
and fixtures, lot of bagging and ties, one six
horse power Wood. Tabor « Morse engine, one
cut-off saw. one Erie extinguisher, one gin
house and lease of site. All on Ihe Hoschton
and Lawrenceville public road. Terms, one
third cash and balance December 1, 1901, on
secured note. Sold for debts and distribution.
GEORG E W. BOSS.
WILLIAM O. E. ADAMS,
Executors.
Cure Cold In Head.
Kermott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine, easy
to take and quick to cure cold in head and sore
Utroat.
FEBRUARY 28,1901