Newspaper Page Text
Thursday Afternoon.
The News=Herald.
Twice a Week.
.. : 21™. :
Of*’’’ Organ (j win nett County.
—
$1 a Year in Advance.
11 v
c 'Wile Publishing Co., Proprlr >«
Entered as second-class matter July
190 S. at the post.office at Lawrencevllle, Ga
□ n H '”’ »h p Act of March S. 1H79.
J. L. HACOOD,
Lessee and Publisher.
MEETING OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
At ten o’clock Wednesday
morning the 1909 general' assem
bly of Georgia was convened iL
both houses. At that hour (he
gavels fell in the senate and the
house of representatives, and the
sessions were formally begun.
The senate was organized by
Charles S. Northen, and the house
was organized by Clerk John T
Boifeuillet. Both branches of
the general assembly immediately
proceeded to the election of their
presiding officers.
Senator John M. Slaton, of the
Thirty-fifth district, was chosen
without opposition for the presi
dency of the senate.J |Representa
tive John N. Holder, of Jackson,
was elected also without opposi
tion to the speaker's chair in the
house. These two elections hac.
been forecast as foregone concln
sions some time before the legisla-
ture convened.
Senator Julian Benson McCuriy
was elected president pro tern ol
the senate.
■Representative R. N. Hardeman
w&s elected speaker pro tem. of
the house.
Secretary]|Xorthen and Clerk
Boifeuillet were chosen without
opposition to succeed themselves
jin the senate and the lower house
respectively.
Immediately after their organ
ization, both houses appointed
committees to wait upon the gov
ernor and iinform him that they
were convened ami ready tor busi
ness. And the governor’s re
sponse to this formal courtesy was
transmitted before noon to both
brauches of the legislature.
Will Work JRoads.
The road between Winder and
Commerce is to be put in first
class shape at an early date.
Prominent [citizens of - Winder,
Jefferson and Commerce met Com
missioner Braselton at the court
house in Jefferson Tuesday and it
is said the chairman gave them
the positive promise to begin work
on the road next Monday. This
16 the first, real step which has
been taken toward securing the
New York Herald-Atlanta Journal
road race, and with the natural
geographical position of the route
and the roads placed in first class
condition it goes without saying
that the mobiles will come this
way. The line is already recog
nized as the most feasible one, and
large touring cars pass through
our town daily. Six separate par
ties came through Winder in large
machines one day last week. Place
the road from Lawrencevifle to
Roystor. in tip-top shape and it is
bound to be the mobile highway
through Georgia. This promise
of the managerof Jackson county’s
road gang is the brightest ray of
hope which has yet reached Win
der. —Winder News.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, asthey can
not reach the sea of the disease, t'atnrrli
lßßbloodorconstitiHfon.il disease, and In
order to cure It you trust take i sterna I rem
edies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken tn’ern
ally, and n-ts dtrec'ly on the blo.nl and
ndeoils surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Oit'e |.
lot a quack medicine. ft was ure-ertn.-d by
me of the hot p'i'si iaus in tICs counir>
(or years and Is a regular prescription li
Is composed of t te be t tonics known, com
•tiled with the best blood curlders, notion
llrectly on the mucous sur'aces. The per
iod combination of the two tmiredtents Is
what produces such wonderful results in
- >urln2 catarrh. Send lot testimonials free
* FJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggists. price TSc.
Take Hull’s Family PUN for constipation.
Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic cons;ipation, Loan’s Ke«u
lets operate easily, tone tne stomach, cut
constipation. 25c. Ask your druualst lor
them.
ROAD SUPERVISION NEFOEO
The good roads movement in
! augurated in this state will result
in great benefits to the people,
provided the right kind of road
building is done. In some of the
j counties in this state, the kind of
work being done is absolutely
worthless and it would be better
and cheaper for the tax payers, if
the roads were not worked at all.
With a few dollars spent in addi
tion to the amount which it is now
costing these counties for the ser
vices of a capable engineer and
road builder, it would prove c
splendid investment. If one
county is not able to carry the en
tire expense, it would be profitable
for a number of counties to join
and employ a real first class road
builder and divide the expense
proportionately. The road build
er could, under this arrangement,
direct and superintend the work
in at least four ad joining counties
which would enable the officials to
get good road supervision at a
nominal co9t. This feature of the
road building in Georgia, is im
portant and should be looked after
closely by the officials of every
county in the state.—Athens Ban
ner.
This is exactly in line with the
views of the News-Herald as ex
pressed heretofore, and upon
which the commissioners of Gwin
nett county took action at their
last meeting by appointing a com
mittee to confer with an engineer
with this object in view.
As suggested by the Banner,
two or more counties could join
in tjje expense of a first class road
builder, thus securing expert ser
vice at a very small cost.
Good road building has begun
in earnest in this state and those
counties which are most progres
sive will reap tlie first benefits.
Picnic at Annestown.
We, as a committee, are authorized
to announce that there will be an an
nual picnic at Annestown the 8d day
of J uly.
Everybody is respectfully invited
to attend arid help us to have an en
joyable affair. The people at this
place are using every effort to make
it a success. There will be refresh
ments served on the grounds and one
of the chief attractions will be a tub
racing contest. There will be several
prizes awarded, $5 will be given the
first man who lands at the one hun
dred foot mark in his tub dry.
Come one, come all and try your
luck. Free to all contestants. Bring
a well filled basket. Yours,
A. J. Baxtkk,
B I. J UHAN.
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
Was Cured by LydiaE.Pink
ham’sVegetable Compound
Adrian, Ga. —“ I suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease, and I could not stand more
it. Before I had taken one bottle I
was better, and now I am completely
cured.”—Lena V. Henry, Route No.
3, Adrian, Ga.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty vears it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., for advice.. Your letter
will be absolutely conlidcutial,
aud the advice free.
than a minute at a
time. My doctor
said an operation
was the only
chance 1 had, ana
I dreaded it almost
as much as death.
One day I was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound,
and decided to try
THE NEWS-HERALD.
THE "SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson XIII. —Second Quarter
For June 27, 1909.
Text of ths Lf-'son, Rom. xiii, 8-14
Memory Verses 8, 10—Golden Text,
Rom. xiii, 14—Commentary Prepared
by R&v. D. M. Stearns.
[Copyright, 1909, by American Pres* Association.)
We have today an excellent lesson
from (he writings of the Holy Spirit
through Paul In perfect keeping with
our recent lessons from James show
ing the necessity of a godly life to
prove to tln* world the reaHty of our
faith. The first two verses call our at
fenllon to the law which is holy -nud
Just and good, but which, according to
Rom. ill. 19. was given that every
mouth might be stopped and ail the
world be proved guilTy before God, for
no one has ever lived since Adam fell
but lias broken the law except the
Lord Jesus Christ, who is the end of
the law for righteousness to every one
that believeth (Rom. x. 4). He perfect
ly loved God and man and by His sac
rifice for sin on our behalf has pro
vided absolutely perfect righteousuess.
Justifying freely by His grace all who
come unto God by Him. This is fully
set forth in the first eight chapters of
this epistle. Then follows in three
chapters tttb story of Israel, then the
life not conformed to this world which
the Lord expects to be found, by His
grace, in all believers—a life of love,
according to I John Iv, 11, "Beloved, if
God so loved us, we ought aiso to love
ong another." j£be life of love that He
will live In us if we will let Him is
fully told in I Cor. xiii, 4-7. He re
deems us from the curse of the law
and assures us of no condemnation to
any who are in Christ, in order that
the righteousness of the law may be
fulfilled in us who walk not after the
flesh, but after the Spirit (Rom. viii,
1-4).
If the man or woman given to wine \
or strong drink knew of the love that
is better than wine, the love that can
neither be quenched nor bought (Song
I, 2,4; viii, 7), the appetite for earth’s
stimulant would be overcome.
Having become children of light and
of the day, not man's day, hut the
Lord’s day. we are expected to walk
as children of light, to walk in love,
and to awake from all sleep or indif
ference to the things of God (I Thess.
v, 5-8; Eph. v, 2. 8. 15). Remember
Jonah and his disobedience. Samson
and his weakness, and also the sleep
of the favored three on the Mount of
Transfiguration and in the garden, and.
hearing the voice of Him who is ever
calling us to a closer walk with Him
self, “Awake, thou that steepest, and
arise from the dead, and Christ shall
give thee light” (Eph. v. 14), let us
aim to be separate from all dead
things and dead people and alive only
unto God.
The salvation of the Individual be
liever is threefold—we are saved, we
are working out that salvation in our
daily life, and we are waiting for and
daily drawing nearer to the redemp
tion of the body. It is that third phase 1
to which we are all the time i*earer, '
and until we receive those glorified b<xl- i
ies. just like Ills own (I'hil. ili. 20. 21 1. '
we cannot he said to have obtained the j
fullness of the life that is ours in
Christ. Then shall the life really be
gin for which we are now being fitted
by our training here. His precious
blood fits us perfectly for His pres-
hut there Is a iintess for His
service In the ages to come when He
will show the exceeding riches of His
grace iu His kindness toward us
through Christ Jesus (Eph. ii. 7t. and
for this every bit of discipline in the
daily life is needed. If we believed
th|s wg would not shrink from any- !
filing He sends or permits to come j
to us this little whHo i bin would by t
Ilis grace say. This is iTis’bosTlor me I
today. This age, called In 1 Cor. iv,
3, margin, “man’s day." with all its 1
boasted progress, is in the sight of God, !
and as compared with the next age,
only as night, wlym the light comes
through moon and stars, but the com- j
ing day will begin when the Sun of ;
Righteousness shall arise with healing i
in His wings. Then shaTl all things i
that offend be gathered out and the i
righteous shall shine forth as the sun
in the kingdom of their Father (Mai. iv; I
Matt. xiii. 41-13).
With the kingdom and glory to which
He has called us ever before us
(I Thess. ii, 12) we are able to rejoice
even when partakers of His sufferings,
knowing that when His glory snail be
revealed we shall be glad with exceed
ing joy (I Pet. iv. 13). We have no long
er any desire to live the rest of our
time iu the flesh to the lusts of men.
but to the will of God. for the time
past of our lives has more than suf
ficed to have wrought the will of the
gentiles (I Pet. iv. 2-3>. We have been
crucified with Christ, we are risen
with Christ, we seek things above, not
on the earth, for we have died, and our
life is hid with Christ in God. and we j
continually anticipate the coining again
with Him in glory (Col. iii. 1-4). Know
ing that we are now the children of j
God and having our hope set on Him,
we are bv Ilis grace enabled to put on
the Lord Jesus Christ, let Him also
live in us, ou the throne of our hearts,
and thus make no provision for the
sinful self life, hut rather reckon it
dead and walk in newness of life to
the glory of God. Having become the
Lord’s own property, our motto is
henceforth "unto the Lord,” and the
judgment seat of Christ is ever before
us. remembering that every one of us
shall give account of himself to God i
(xiv, 7-12).
t’Gc ?o , o / '«-7r E $ [tc
Ando'. niorrhea.kambrlSas, Convulabcß. inJiaposlo f o ( Fp\,*l t
citante e Purca do Sono. iNEW YORK .
CASTOIty
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegelable Preparation For A
ssimilating tiie Food
ting the Sioraachs andßowds of
Infants /Children
" 1 “ e n
Promotes DigestionJCheerful
ness and ResbContains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
J^ofOMDtM4ELPtKBER
Pkmpkin Seed~
Atx. Senna * 1
Jhchette Salts- f
Anise Sett! * I
l f/rm Seed - I
Clarified Sugar •
Vfatrajrpen Fhmr. I
Aperfert Remedy for Consfipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of .
NEW’YORK.
Atb old
ts Doses -35CENTS
r.ii.-nv-ntpeci under the FoodaA
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Remember, we also carry every=
thing in
High Grade Pianos
with an absolute guarantee for
twenty=five years.
Perry Bros., L *SSS! ,U ’
Meridian Life Insurance Co#
Of Indianapolis, Ind. . t
Issues all forms of life policies under the compulsory legal reserve deposit law of the)
state and issues all forms of said policies uuder the uniform system recently enacted by the
state legislature, which are participating and non-participating. j
Also issues the famous guaranteed dividend policy and the 5 per cent, compound in
terest bond. , . /
We shall be glad to give full particulars to the insuring public without importur ...y
AGENTS WANTED
For further information or particulars see or write.
' J. W. FORD, General Agent,
Grayson, Ga.
Or J. E. WILHELM, Manager for Georgia and Alabama
407-409 English-American Building, Atlanta, Ga,
[9ooT)ropsl
f /Of
V-Mfi. &'S
ft ri'X x vl
\6pM' 7 ';jV \ 'si
«wmsF j M ftJ
V W Ar lnK\l
castorii
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Ay V
Signature
of w
rv Jt'* In
AX Use
W For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK O>TY.
| We Sell These, j
I You want the best. Are you rea-Jy |
for it this season?
1 We are prepared as never l efore to meet your I
9 wants in vehicles and harness. There’s noth- |
I ing superior to what we are showing, in taste, f
9 style and service. Absolute honesty in make »
h and material. You will w.hen we tell you (
I IT S THE FAMOUS
Shidehaker Line
WE CARRY. j
INo matter what you want —if It's a harness or ]
something that runs cn wheels, we'vo
got it or will quickly get it.
I Come Id and figure with us. Everybody knows
I the place.
I PERRY BROS.
I Lawrenceville, Ga.
B p.B. The Studebaker nameplate oa a vehicle
I is its guarantee. Don't forget this.
JUNE 24, 1909
MONEY LOANED.
i negotiate leaps on farm lands at
interest and small commissions
lor sums from S2OO to $5,000"
SamJ. Winn*.
Ordinary's Citations
For Letters of Dismission.
Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordinary's
office .tune 7. 1909. Whereas, J. W, Cox.
executor of Emily C. Cox. deceased, rep
resents to the court In his petition duly
ttled and entered on record that he has
fully admlnl-tered said estate. This Is,there
lore, to cite aII persons concerned to show
cause, If nnv ih< v can, why said execu
tor should n< t he discharged from his
.aid executorship and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday In Julv,
190 U.
G. G. Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell Lands,
Georgia. Gwinnett County. Ordinary's
Office lime 7,1909. The petition ofC.A Over
by. ndmtnisfi-ator of the estate of Millie Ov
erby.deceased, shows that the estate of said
deceased consists of one house and lot in
the city of Buford. Gft.. known us the Millie
Overiiv place and hounded as follows: On
the north-east by lands of Mrs. L Garner
aiit feet, on the south ea t by lands of Mrs.
M. A. Spencer 81(1 feet, on Die south-west by
lands of W. H, Rowe "229 feet and on the
north-west hv lands of Mrs. L. Garner 2is
feet, containing about one and three-fourth
acres, more or less, and that for Die purpose
of paving the debts of the said Millie Over
by. niid dlsi rllniilon to the heirs. It Is nec
essnry 10 sell the said land, ai d this Is,
therefore to cite all persons concerned that
said petition will be henrd on the first Mon
day in July, 1909.
G. G. Robinson, Ordinary.
For Twelve Month’s Support.
Georgia, Gwinnett Comity. Ordinary’s
Office. June 7,1909 —The appraisers appoint
ed 10 npprove and set apart a year s support
for Mrs. Matilda E Pruett out of the estate
of John K. Pruett, deceased, having filed
1 heir report In this office, this Is to cite all
parties concerned to show cause. If any
thevean. why the said appraisers' returii
should not he made the judgment of the
court on the first Monday 1n July, 1909.
G. (i. Robinson. Ordinary.
For Twelve Month’s Support.
Georgia, Gwinnett County. Ordinary's
Office, Juite 7, 1909.—The appraisers appoint
ed to approve and set apart a year’s support
for Mrs. Mart ha A. Tedder out of the estate
of Green B. Tedder, deceased, having filed
their report In this office, is to cite all
parties concerned to show cause, If any
they can. why the said appraisers'return
should not be made the judgment of the
court on the first Monday in July. 1909.
G. G. Robinson, Ordinary.
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