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Tl.tirsdav Afternoon The News=Hera!d. Twice a Week. I Organ Gwinnett County. • 1 ————————— $1 a Year in Advance. Lawrenceville Publishing Co.. Proprietor*. Sobered as second-class matter July 7 sot at tlis o >-r >n ■ *: Lawrenceville. Ga trader the Act of March S, IS7&. , • '“ C. M. MORCOCK, Lessee and Publisher. IXTKA SESSION SIXTY-SECOND CONORESS. The extra session of the sixty second congress, called by Pres ident Taft to ratify the Canadian reciprocity agreement and also to revise the tariff, met Monday in Washington. The democrats have a large ma jority in the house and it is be lieved they will do some good *ork along the reform lines. Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, was elected speaker. In the assignment of committee appointments, of which the ways and means committee has the say so, our congressman, Hon. Thomas M. Bell, was well taken care of. He was made a member of three important committees, post office and post roads, immigration and naturalization, and the census. Mr. Bell has already served with distinction on the first named com mittee, and the census committee will be very improtant at this ses sion, as it will report a reappor tionment bill, which will give Geor gia another member of congress. He was given a place on the im migration committee because he has always consistently and per sistently opposed foreign immigra tion. Our congressman was again ap pointed democratic whip, which is an honored as well as important place- Mr. Bell and Congressman Hard wick made a strong fight for Major William M. Dunbar, of Augusta, Ga., an old soldier, to have him elected postmastei of the house and they won by ten votes. ALCOVA. J. L Frachsieure and family, of near Fbemezer, visited relatives here Sun day. EL M. C. Davis and son, J. H. Davis, were guests of relatives near Logan ville recently. Miss Flora. Givens and brother, of near Dacula, spent Saturday with Da vid Davis and wife. rs. WL Fowler, of Suwanee, visited friefi’ds here recently. Mrs. Georgia Gober is at the bedside of her grandmether here this week. The latter is not expected to live long. Miss Ada Frachsieure, of near Dacu- Ja, spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Davis. Mrs. Susie Davis visited her parents near Lawrenceville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griswell spent Saturday night with their daughter near Gloster. Mrs. Warren Holcomb, of near Da cula, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Elisha Holcomb. ROCKY BRANCH. Wood chopping and log rolling seems to be the order of the day. Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Misses Mae and Essie Johnson, of Vaughan’s mill, spent Tuesday with relatives at this place. Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. We have some excellent music siice we received our new books. Now, Mr. Editor, if you don’t believe it come and see for yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Harp have added an gler string to their bow. Its a girl. The entertainment Wednesday night at Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey’s was en joyed by aJI present. D. L. Cowart and Ed Meeks attended prayer meeting at Pharr’s Academy Saturday night. Paul Green and Julius Oakes, of Lawrenceville, were welcome visitors to our Sunday School last Sunday. Mrs. I. L. Morelan will spend the week end with her sister at Duluth. See AREAL CURE ,d.d. FOR RHEUMATISM So simple a thing 33 cloths dipped m hot water and ap plied to an aching joint, will often temporarily relieve the acute pains of Rheumatism. But everyone knows that such treatment would never permanently cure the trouble. The usual cause of Rheumatism comes from weak kidneys, constipation, indigestion, etc., forming impure accumula tions in the system. These sour and ferment, causing uric acid, which is absorbed from the stomach and intestines into the blood. This causes a partial fennentation of the circu lation, which changes it from a thick, rich fluid to a thin, acrid stream, depositing inflammatory matter into the mus- I had Rheumatism for twenty year*, lometlmei being entirely laid up by it. It grew worse until my right knee was nearly twice its nat ural sise.and was drawn up consid erably shorter than the other one. A friend advised me to take S.S.S., which I commenced. Before I had been using it long I was greatly re lieved, and continuing the medicine I soon found that I was sntirely cured. MRS. IDA X. PALMER. 198 Pulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Whie at work in the swampy re gions of Sontheast Georgia, I con tracted Rheumatism, and was com pletely helpless for about 4 months, and spent over 5150.00 with doctors, but got worse every day, and finally qnit them and began S. S. S. I took several bottles, and was cured sound and well. My health is now splendid, and I weigh 176 pounds. I can recommend S. S. 8. to all suffer ing from Rheumatism. _ S. C. LASSITER, ThomasviHe, N. C. corpuscles of the circulation, and by its fine tonic effects assists the system to rapidly overcome the effects of the disease. Special book on Rheumatism and medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA PLEASANT GROVE. “Never was there a spring time, Late though lingered the snow, That there came no tender southwind— That the budi forgot to blow.” Yes, sir, it seems thatfwe are begin ning to have spring in fact as > well as in name. And the April showersgwill soon make nature put on her loveliest smile. The farmers of our vicinity are hust ling now. Most of the} corn has-been planted, fertilizers are still being hauled and the preparation of the seed bed for cotton is receiving attention now. No surer sign of progress can be seen than the manner in which the farmers are conducting |their work. Almast everywhere we see |that |the farmer is at last realizing the value of cultivating less and producing more. Marshall Teague and wife, of Mc- Kendree, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett. On account of the pastor’s absence there was no preaching at this place Saturday and Sunday. He was called off to conduct a funeral Saturday, and we did not learn why he was not here Sunday. Probably sickness in his fam ily. Bro. Johnson is a favorite among the people here, and one of the preach ers who is not afraid to speak what he thinks in the pulpit—and he thinks the truth. J. R. Chandler and family visited A. J. Slaughter and family, at Centreville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt visited the latter’s mother, near Buford, Saturday and Sunday. C. K. Camp, who has been sick for some time, is some better, we are glad to state. Mrs. Bruce is very ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. J. T. Hayes, from par alysis. There was no Sunduy school at New Hope Sunday. Some of the boys wanted to go to Roberts Academy Sunday afternoon, but were afraid of the measles. Mr. Wilburn Camp, of Roberts Acad emy, visited his father Sifnday. Mr. L. W. Bennett and family visited Mr. Bert Roberts and family at Grayson Sunday. Mr. Alonzo Simonton has been at tending school at Grayson for several months, but has stopped work on the farm, like yours truly has done. Mr. Louie Brown, who is attending school at Auburn, spent Sunday with home folks. We never witnessed a sadder funeral t lan that of George Duncan, our old schoolmate. He was buried at New Hope, March 25. Rev. Dimon con duced the funeral service in a very beautiful and appropriate manner. It does seem so cruel to see a young man like George cut down in the very bloom of young manhood. He was a diligent student and an industrious worker. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Flather Beds. . For a limited time only we will sell one feather bed weighing 36 pounds, and one pair of pillows weighing 6-lbs., all for $lO cash with order, 1. o. d. Cov ington, Ga. All live NEW feathers, made of the best A. C. A. ticking. Beds shipped anywhere. If beds are not as advertised we will cheerfully refund your money. Buy from the manufact urer and save the middle man’s profit. Mail orders given special attention. Order today. Address Dixie Feather Bed, Covington, Ga. cles, nerves, and joints. The longer the blood is allowed to remain in this impure condition the more severe will Rheumatism become. Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity, the joints begin to stiffen, and fre quently calculous deposits form knots at the finger joints. There is just one way to CURE Rheumatism, and that is to cleanse the blood of the uric acid poison. S. S. S., by removing every particle of the cause and PURIFYING the blood, cures Rheumatism perma nently. S. S. S. eliminates the uric acid because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, Itfilters out every trace of the sour, inflam matory matter, cools the acid-heat ed blood, furnishes the material for multiplying the rich, nutritious WOOD’S HIGH-GRADE Farm Seeds. We are headquarters for the best in all Farm seeds. Grass and Gover Seeds Seed Corn, Cotton Seed, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, ! Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, « Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. ( ’•Wood’s Crop i s s u e <1 Special” monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices of Season able Seeds. Write for copy, mailed free on request i T. W. WOOD & SONS, i I Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. I SivadFrom Awful Derth. Hhw an appalling calamity In his family was prevented is fold by A. D. McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C. R. F. D No 8. “Yfv sister had con sumption,” he writes, “she was v-rv thin and pale, had no appetite and Beemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies failed, till Dr. King’s New Discovery was tried, and so completely cored her, that she hat not been troubled with a cough since, fts the best medicine 1 ever saw oi heard of.” For coughs, colds, la grippe. asthma croup, hemorrhage all bronchial troubles it has no equal. ■’><)<*, tl iXi 'Trial le.rrle free. Guaran teed by Fzr.ard Montgomery Drug Co. DELIGHTFUL SUMMER OUTINC Our Eastern Vacation Trip, last year, was so thoroughly enjoyed by our pa trons and made us so many friends that the “SEABOARD” has decided to operate a similar tour this summer. The territory for this year’s tour is more extensive and includes a number of points which have taken a promi nent part in the history of the North American continent. Washington,New York, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Boston and Norfolk, are all visited.. The trip has been so arranged as to vary the monotony of rail travel by using steamers from Toronto, Mon treal and Quebec, and a delightful sea trip from Boston to Norfolk. / This trip will be of the same high class as operated in the past. Every detail will be looked after by a repre sentative of the Seaboard who has had long experience in handling parties of this character. Expense of the trip, from Atlanta, is $l5O, one to a berth, in Pullmans, and $143 each two persons to a berth in Pullmans (rates from other points will be quoted upon application). This includes all actual expenses, such as railroad, steamer and Pullman fares; meals and berth on steamer; hotel ac modations and automobile sight seeing trips, which will be taken at nearly every point through which we pass. This expense, however, only includes rooms at hotel in New York city—mem bers of the party arranging for their own meals while there. Leave Atlanta Thursday, July 11th, returning Friday, July 28, 1911. Full information upon application to C. D. Wayne, A. G. P. A., Seaboard Air Line Railway, Atlanta, Ga. THE NEWS-HERALD. Fust Round. I will be at the following places on dates named to receive state and coun ty taxes. I will register confederate soldiers and the widows of confederate soldiers. Cates, Friday. April 7th. Bay Creek, Saturday, April 3th. Dacula. Monday, April idtfc. Harbins, Tuesday, April 11th. Ben Smiths, Wednesday, April 12th. Rocky Creek, Thursday, April 13th. Hog Mountain, Friday, April 14th. Martins, Saturday, April 15th. Goodwins, Monday, April 17th. Cains, Tuesday, April 18th. Pucketts, Wednesday, April 19th. Sugar Hill, Thursday, April 20th. Suwanee, Friday, April 21st. Duluth, Saturday, April 22d. Pinkneyville, Monday, April 24th. J. HENRY JOHNSON, T. R. Road Citations. Office of the hoard of county commission ers of Gwinnett county, Georgia, March 37, 11*11.— The petition of Mrs. Xjula A. Cain, J. W. Morgan, O. A. Hutchins and B. O.Oosby, tiled In office on the 3d day of December, 1910, for a public road of the second class In Ben Smiths district, of said county, de scribed as follows ; Commencing one mile wegt of Auburn, on the national highway; thence running south west along the lines of 8. P. Higgins, W. P. Cosby, H. H. Cooper, Mrs. Lula Cain, O. A. Hutchins to the road at J. W. Morgan's residence. Also a like road petitioned for by J. W. Coggins, 8. A. Dodd and others, in Duluth district,beginning at the Incorporate limits of Duluth and running through the lands of 8. A. Dodd, L. O. Davenport, J. A. Wail, Dan McOurley and W. M. Stevens to the residence of W. M. Terry. Also a like road petitioned for by J. W. McElvaney, A. B. Shellnut, J. W. Doss and others, in Hog Mountain district, beginning at or near the residence of A. B. Shellnutt on the Buford and Winder road; thence run ning through the Minds of J. T. Doss. J. W. Mitchell and A. L. Tullis across Peachtree road near the Mrs. Mary Davis place until it intersects with the Gainesville road at or near Bethel church. Each of the above roads have been marked out by the commissioners and a report thereof made on oath by them. All parties are notified that each of said newiroads will on and after the first Mon day inJMay next, by the commissioners of roads and revenues of said county, be finally granted, if no new cause be shown to the contrary. It is ordered, That notice be published as required by law, and that legal notice be given to each of the land owners through which either of said proposed road passes, who are not applicants for the roads. By order of the board. M. 8. CORNETT, Clerk. No matter whether the thermometer registers 105 above or 25 below zero, Amalgamated Arc Roofing can’t be affected a particle. No matter the curves or valleys of your roof—you need no tin to cover fhem, for Amalgamated ARC ROOF ING is very pliable. It is the Perfect Roofing, and the insurance rate is no higher than when slate or metal is used. Wo authorize our agents to refund the money if our Roofing is not perfectly satisfactory. Send for samples and full information. AMALGAMATED ROOFING CO. 'irst Nat’l Bank Bld£. Birmingham, Ala Sold By J. A. AMBROSE, Lawrencevill* CHICAGO E. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY ST JOSEPH OKLAHOMA CITT “SUPREME” and BLOOD, BONE “SOUTHERN BIG” and TANKAGE BRANDS FERTILIZERS ATLANTA, GA. When the farmer buys fertilizer, he is providing plant food for his crop—n°* for a week or a month, but as long as there is need of plant food as a sustaining and maturing element Unless he buys with this one idea prominently in view, he lays himself liable to losses incident to a stunted growth both in stalk ana fruit, and to the greater loss of shedding. All these losses can‘be avoided by the use of our “Supreme” and “Southern Big” Brand Fertilizers, which are made of the highest class of materials known to the trade. MORRIS s'lW-V GUANO Blood, Bone and Tankage, prepared according to our improved methods, feed the crop con* tinuously from the time the seed sprouts till the crop matures. They stand the drouths ana wet seasons much better than other fertilizers and keep the plant in much better conditioa They are finely ground and absolutely dry, thus insuring easy, even and uniform distribution. Call on your nearest dealer for a copy of our 1911 Year Book. It he can’t supply you, write us direct and we will promptly mail you a copy so you can see what our customers say about them. Our Fertilizers have made big crops for others, give them a chance to do the same for you. Don't be satisfied to buy “just guano,” but INSIST on getting the “Supreme” or “Southern Big” Brands. They are all good. FOR SALE BY BROWN WAREHOUSE CO., LAWRENCEVILLE. LOGANVILLE MERCANTILE CO., LOCANVP -AT- Tanners Hardware Stoi Is the place to find up to da| FARM IMPLEMENTS Haynev’s Cotton Chopper, Ledbetters 0 Seed Dropper, Moline Two Horse Cull vator, Easyfix Cultivators, with Plows ( the spring teeth; Cole’s Complete Plantei well tried, good as the best; One Solid C of Osborn Harrows, cheap. Three Ranges $2.50 Off For Cas Stoves 5 per cent. Off. * SUMMERS' BARNESVILLE BUGGIES, It would take pages to publish the me its of this noted buggy. Summers thin] so much of his reputation he cannot pla a sorry piece of timber in his buggy. I earnestly request my trade to examii My 10 Cent Counter. Many articles on this counter cost 15 25 cents. W. T. TANNER. G. B. CLACK, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Boots, Groceries and Hardware. SEED STUFF and FEED STUFF of all kinds. Everything sold right to everybody. Give me a trial. Yours to please, G. B. CLACK, La'W'X'enceville, Ga. Send Us Your Job Work APRIL 7 m /ju m ImORRI-'I Iguanoi V H