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J. F. BYRD & CO.'S Fall Slock ot Goods Hate Arrived. BARGAINS in Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods. There is not a piece of old ooods in our Fall stock—everything new and stylish. The superiority of our goods is recog nized by all our customers, though we charge no more for them on that account. Be sure to see us before buying your winter Shoes and Jeans'. We will save you money. THE NEWS-HERALD. SEPTEMBER 29, 1899. COTTON MARKET. Lawrenceville, Ga., Sppt. 29, Strict Middling, 7.10 Middling, 7.00 LOCAL AFFAIRS Calico 3 to 5c at Jo 6 Austins. Farm for rent. Apply to W. B. Cooper. Miss Chiss Bates was with Miss Kister Born Tuesday. Clerk D. T. Cain celebrated his 55th birthday last week. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Miss Kister Born will visit rela tives in Atlanta during October. The Smith-Medlock case is ripe for trial at the coming term of the City court. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Rev. J. Wood Pogue is in At lanta this week, conducting a se ries of meetings. S. F. Bennett, at Ozora, is au thorized to receive subscriptions for The News-Herald at that point. Mrs. W. E. Simmons and Miss Vera Clinton attended Sam Jones’ tent meeting at Cartersville last week. Calico 3 to 5c at Joe Austins. Mr. Will McGee, of Loganville, was here Tuesday. Will locks rather thin after eight week’s sickness. Under the efficient management of Prof, J. A. fivrril, the City school promises to do a great work the ensuing year. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins We are glad to note that Mr. Jim Vaughan, of Cartersville, is recovering nicely from losing his right hand recently. Only the thumb can be saved FOR SALE —One house and five acres of land in Carl, Ga., cheap. For further information address Mrs. Jennie Sims, Carl, Ga. If Marsh Rockmore was capaci tated to cover the eutire county iu person, he would buy every bale of cotton in Gwinnett county. His motto is, “a high limit aud good weights.” Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Wesley Clower was out of town Sunday, and some sensational re ports are in circulation as to his mission. We are reliably inform ed, however, that he only left Sunday Jo get in a big day’s work in the couutry on Monday. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. One day last week W. J Turner, iu his 58th year, picked 800 pounds of cotton, his baby boy picked 308, and J. A. Turner, an older son, 858 pounds, making a total of 967 pounds for the three for the day’s work. Who can beat it ? Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Mr. Joseph Sims, who until re cently was connected with the Gowery distillery near here, has disposed of his interest in view of the proposed legislation at the next session touching such, which, if looked after by our representa tives, will do away with distille ries in Gwinnett county. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins. Cotton is booming. It brought 7-jt on our streets Wednesday. The News-Herald advised farmers sev eral weeks ago when it was selling at less than 6 cents to hold cotton for higher prices, and those who heeded the advice aro now receiv ing s >mething near $5 a bale more than those who did not. We pre dict eight cent cotton by Decem ber Ist. 1 Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. - J. P. Byrd & Co announce in another column the arrival of their fall stock of goods. They have a large and well selected stock, bought in the Eastern markets, and are prepared to offer their customers some extraordinary bar gains, especially in Shoes and Winter Dress Goode. You will find at this store the very best .goods at the very lowest prices. J&id the News-Herald readers are respectfully invited to call and see their goods, for to see them is to buy something. R. A. Ingram is up again, after a spell of sickness. Dr. J. M. Jacobs visited friends in Cartersville Sunday. The showers Monday afternoon were cool and refreshing. Will Shackelford, of Athens, spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Austin Webb visited rela tives in Conyers last week. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Capt. W. J. Born has opened up a small dairy near Atlanta. A bright baby girl has arrived at the home of 0 R. Juhan. Miss Gertie Kuauf visited her parents in the country Sunday. Mrs. J. R McKelvey is visiting relatives in the old North State. Mr. W. H Patterson, of Pen dergrass, was in the city Sunday. Miss Mamie Jacobs, of Trip, visited Miss Cora Webb this week Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Maj. Simmons attended the Sam Jones meeting at Cartersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L Ambrose have again took charge of the Am brose Hotel. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains, There was no preaching in town Sunday, owing to the absence of all the divines Willis Holland has accepted a position as clerk in J. H McGee’s store at Loganville. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins. Mayor Brown is back fromßanks county, where he has been attend ing Superior court. Cotton sold at 6.55 here Satur day. What other town in Geor gia beat that price ? Mr. John M. Mills was called to Lithonia Saturday, where his son, Bob, is dangerously ill. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins. Mr. tiuillian Sammons, of Da cula, is now hoidiug the position of clerk for T. L. Ambrose. An excursion train passed thro’ over the Seaboard Saturday night from Atlanta, going to Athens. Frank T. Pentecost is the happy father of a bouucing boy, which arrived at his home last Saturday. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. Rev. H. A. Hodges has returned from near Macon, where he has been assisting in a protracted meeting. Will Pentecost, who is now hold ing a responsible position in At lanta, was up to see home folks Sunday. Mr. Edward McGee, who has been confined to his room for sev eral weeks with fever, is slowly improving. The beautiful cottage being erect ed by T. L. Ambrose, on the cor ner of Crogan street and Railroad avenue is nearing completion. Go to Joe Austin for Bargains. A large number of Lawrence villeites attended the Primitive Baptist Association at Ivey church Sunday. An immense crowd was present. FOUND—At the Association Sunday, a bunch of three keys on a steel ring. Owner can get same by calling on Judge Webb, at the Ordinary’s office. Tax Collector Moore -tarts on his first round next Monday. The editor will be along with him to get money and new subscribers for The News-Herald. Any one who has any of the song books belonging to the M E. church will please hand them in at once as they will be needed for the coming meeting. Miss Anne Winn has been fiillng the place of first assistant in the City School this week in the ab sence of Mrs. Exum, who has been quite sick Latham Winn came up from Fayetteville Saturday uight to spend Sunday with home folks He is baying cotton this season at Fayetteville. Kate Banks, wife of Clark Banks, died last Thursday afternoon of consumption. Her remains were carried to Hartwell Friday morn ing for interrmeut- The Editor is on a business trip to Tennessee this week. Prof R. Johnston, of Norcross, accompanied by Mrs. Johnston, are in the city a few days. Miss Gertie Brogdon, a pretty young lady from Buford was the appreciated guest of Miss Jessie Bates Tuesday. I have one thousand yards Jeans that only cost me 56 cents on the dollar. I am selling it at less than original cost. J. H. McGee, Rev. A J. Webb, of Snellville, was in town Wednesday and while here gave us an order for printing the minutes of the Yellow River Baptist Association. Just received, car load of new Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. Bring me youi seed and exchange them for meal and hulls. They are much cheaper and better for feed. W.O. Cooper. M. O. Ewing is greatly improv ing the appearance of Mechanic street by the erection of a hand some modern cottage in the place of the old structure opposite John M. Swords’ residence. I have a big stock of Shoes that I bought from Mrs. A. Webb at 66f cents ou the dollar, that I am selling at cost. Come and get a bargain in Shoes, J H. McGee. Miss Clyde Wallace has returned to the city after a lengthy visit to home folks in Jackson county. She is stopping at the Hotel Ew ing, where she will be pleased to have those wanting anything in the dressmaking line to call. George Watson’s little son reached under the house after a puppy deg Sunday night when a rattle snake’s pilot bit him on the arm. The usual remedies were ap plied and the victim is coming around all right again. My office is over the old Winn drug store, and I will continue to practice in all the courts in the county—will not move my office, as has been reported. I am now prepared to do a general collection practice as promptly as it is pos sible to do. Oscar Brown. Protracted Services. Protracted services will begin at the Methodist church next Sun day, the first of October. Judge W. W. Turner, of LaGrange, will be here to help. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The City School. The attendance to the City school is unusually large for the fall term. 101 pupils were pres ent on the opening day, and a good many pupils huve been en rolled since. The school is uuder the management of the same teachers as last year—Prof. Bag well, Mrs. Exum and Mrs. Hous ton. Johnson lc Evans. This enterprising firm at Cen treville comes to the front this week with an elaborate announce ment of some rare bargains in all kinds of general merchandise. Since the purchase of the Han nah store, Johnson & Evans can boast of the biggest Btock of goods carried by any mercantile house in the “Empire” of Gwinnett, and as they mean business they do not keep sifch a large stock simply to look at, but to sell—consequently, their trade extends to the four corners id the county. We recommend those in need of Fall and Winter Goods, Hardware and Furniture to take a pilgrimage to Centreville if they would save money. A Destructive Fire. Wednesday night about 9o’clock fire broke out in the corn crib of Mr. M. E. Ewing and destroyed a considerable amount of property. The crib, buggy house, barn, feed house aud stables were all burned. Besides the buildings, there were a number of bushels of corn, 100 bushels of wheat, a large amount of fodder and a valuable mule burned up. The citizens responded at the first alarm, but owing to the char acter of the buildings but little could be saved. The fire was just across the street from the Baptist church, and that building wi s in imminent danger. Considerable damage was done to the pews and fixtures iu removing them from the building. Many theories are advanced as to the cause of the fire, but its true origin may never be known. Mr. Ewing estimates his loss at about SSOO. A I2ice Watcl-i Free! Best and Prettiest Line of Fall . Ladies’ L 1 Dress Goods V Ever Opened Up in Lawrenceville JUST * RECEIVED. LATEST STYLES IN Ladies’ Capes, Ladies’ Hats AND . Ladies’ Millinery. YOU CANNOT BUY A PRETTIER OR PETTER PATTERN IN ATLANTA THAN YOU CAN AT OUR STORE, AND WE GUARANTEE YOU A MUCH CHEAPER PRICE. <f>Ke §uQRS-Sooper So. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. A Nice Watch. Ladies’ or Gent’s, With Every $15.00 Worth Of Goods Purchased. NOTICE. The Board of Education is requested to meet in T.awrenoeville, Tuesday Oct. 3rd, 1899. A. M. Winn President. notice. All teachers will please place on a postal card the number of days taught during the year 1899, remembering the school year began Nov. 1898, and for ward the same to me at once. W. T. Tanner, C. S. C. 7 CENT COTTON! I will allow 7c for cotton on all ac counts if brought in by October 10th. Now is your chance to get 7c for your cotton. G. M. Brand. Whitworth- -Davis. On Tuesday evening. Oct., 10th, our famous bachelor, Mr. R. B. Whitworth, will throw off the yoke of servitude (bachelorism) and don the ties of nuptial vows, by joining hands with one of Gwinnett’s most prominent young ladies, Miss Nancy Davis. Owing to the prominence of the contracting parties, this will be one of the greatest social events of the season. Judge Whitworth, ex-Ordiuary of this county, is one of the most prominent men of this section of Georgia. He h. Id the office of Ordinary for one term, and discharged the duties of the office with great efficiency. Miss Davis is a young lady of rare prominence, and numbers her friends by the score. She is high ly possessed of the many qualities that go to make a real woman. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride, three miles iu the couutry. After the cere mony the happy young party that will witness the marriage will re turn to the home of the groom’s father, where the remainder of the evening will be spent. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins. THE ‘'SUBPLUS.” "Tax Payer” Wants to Know What Has Become of It. Mr. Editor : —As you are taking such an active interest in the fi nance of this county, and have done more for her interest in this respect than any other man in it, will you please tell the readers of your paper what has become of the SB,OOO surplus we had in the hands of the treasurer after paying the expenses of September Superior court, 1898. I desire thi- infor mation, as, according to our last grand jury, after the expenses of the term just passed are paid, we will have practically nothing left in the treasury. Yours for re ducing unnecessary expanse of this county, Tax Paykr. The information asked for in the above card is a pertinent in quiry, and concerns every tax pay er in the county, no matter how small the amount he pays. The News-Herald is anxious to publish an exhibit of the expenditur s of the county, aud tenders space in its columns free of charge to the proper authorities for such publi cation. We take it that at the next meeting of the Board of County Commissioners an order will be granted allowing Treasurer Jacobs to make up a statement for publi cation, said statement to show who got the money and for what purpose it was paid. The News-Herald does not pre sume to say that any extravagance has been indulged iu, or that un necessary expenditures have been made, but we do contend that pub licity should be given to the ex penditure of all public monevs. The officers of the county are but the servants of the people, and the people have a right to know their every act, and to what use every penny of the public funds expended was put. PIANO FOR SALE. Nearly new upright grandKiugs* berry piano. For price call on Mrs. W. W. Bloodwokth. AGENT AT BUFOBD. Mr. E. W. Tullis is our author ized agent at Buford to receive subscriptions to the News-Herald. Death of Mrs. Smith. Death has again visited our com munity and taken away one of Walton’s most highly respected ladies. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, wife of Mr. John L. Smith, died at the home of her husband about four miles from Loganville last Friday night shortly after nine o’clock, with heart trouble, aged 64 years. Mrs. Smith died soon after she was taken sick, before a physiciau could reach her. While she did not belong to any church or creed, she slways led an exemplary life—a life that many professed Christians would do well to emulate. She always be lieved implicitly iu the saving graces of the Savior and lived ac cording to the golden rule. One of her best expressions of faith as to her future existence was this: As there was always a place prepared for her in this world, she faithfully believed there was another prepar ed for her in the world beyond. A good motto shy adopted early iu life was, “Business before pleas ure.” She leaves a husband and 9 chil dren, 88 grand-children and one great-grand-chiid, and to these the sympathies of many friends is ex tended. Her surviving children are Mr. C. C. George of Logan ville ; Mr. Wm. M George; Mrs. Martha J. Smith; Mrs. Adeline Watsouf, Barry, Tex.; Lucy 0. Watson, Barry,Tex.; A. M. Smith, Alief, Tex.; J. T Smith, Barry, Tex.; Mrs. Ida M.Booth and Luke Smith, Gwinnett county. Her remains were interred in the burial ground at Shiloh church last Saturday evening, Rev. Mr. Park officiating. A large concourse of the bereaved relatives and friends were present to witness the last sad rites. —Progress. Capt- John Ware Makes a Bold Hold Up. Capt Ware was out in Ben Smith’s district Monday night of last week keeping surveliance of some supposed moonshiners, and much to his surprise they were cane-grinders. The Captain was I assiug by and saw a light that presented every appearance of a typical illicit distillery. Of course the Captain is sufficiently up to his business to take in the situa tion before making a raid, so he crouched himself upon the mother earth and quietly snoozed while the cutting of wood and chunking of fire continued. This was to be the raid of the season. Two double teams were seen to stop at the distillery, voices of half a dozen men were heard —certainly it could be nothing less than a 200-gallon copper. After two hours of in tense anxiety the syrup was all made and preparations began for moving. Captain makes a circu lar microscopical movement and plants himself squarely in the center of the intended move. Many were the great thoughts of the Captain. He could but ask himself if Providence had sent his piercing eye in pursuit of the flick ering light The old man felt good as he heard the rattle of the syrup pan coming nearer. Now the Worses’ heads could be seen TAX LEVY FOR 1898. Board of County CornmiaHionerH, B«'pt. 4, 1H99. Ordered, That the followiiiK amount* be, and they are hereby levied aa County Tax for the vear IMP, viz: For General County Purposes .. .lO For Jury Purpose* 10 For Pauper Purpose* H For Bridge Purposes .. 10 For Public Building Purposes MIA 1.24 Add State Tax Total State and County..- By order of the Board. Jamkh T. Lameik, Chairman. A true extract from the minutes. J. P. Bran, Clerk. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins, DEWEY! & J. M. Veach & Co.’s Flours are bubbling over in their goodness. Every sack of Veach’s Flour guaranteed. But of course you know what it is. I have handled it for 2o years. They were the First Flours I ever bought, and the Last. + + * + JOHN B. BROGDON. George “Manilla” Dewey went to war. John B. Brogdon went to the Auction of The Government Medical Depot and won over 3000 bargains. Don’t fail to see display of these trophies of war on second floor. They are going at less than half cost price. * * * * Don’t Forget Don’t Forget Don’t Forget The Xtra Bargains The Xtra Bargains The Xtra Bargains IN JOHN B. BROGDON’S GREAT BARGAIN ANNEX. bobbing up the hill. Ready! “Halt! Whose there?” “Just moving my still,” came the totter ing cry. Into it ho went, throw ing barrels and frailing a large copper pan. Soon the discovery was made, but too lute for Capt. Ware, only to find him covered in hot syrup skimmings, badly burned. He survived in time to release the prisoners, and they went ou tfreir way rejoicing. Ben Smith’s mooushining days wero over long ago, and the only evidence left is the scars on Mr. Ware. An Adjustment- There having been a misunder standing for some time between the Lawrenceville Baptist church and Rev. A. H. Holland, we wisn to say that all differences have been amicably settled, both to Bro. Holland and the church. D. T. Cain, 1 Jas. H. McGee, / Cora’tee. J. I). Rutledge, l NOTICE. All persons owing mo for guano and who are to pay for same in cotton, should deliver the cotton to M- L. Rock more, ut Globe Warehouse, in Lawrenceville. -T A Haslktt. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! We come to you with a plain business proposition. Mr. C. G. Han nah, who has been in business at this place for two years, decided to return to Atlanta; in order to do so he had to close out his bus iness here, and of course in order to sell it a-11 together had to make considerable concession to get the cash, as you will see by the following prices. Remember this is no job lot of stuff; in fact, some of the goods were in the depot when we bought him out. Of course, we cannot begin to mention our whole stock and prices in this small advertisement. Listen to a few things we will mention, and remember we guarantee everything to be in same proportion. Mr. Han nah had just received a nice line of fine Dress Goods, consisting of Mohair, Brilliantine, Tricco and all the latest designs of figured Cashmero and Woolen Goods, all double width. That Figured Mohair was 50c; it is now 40c Lustre Mohair was 50c, now 40c Fine Figured Black Brocade 85c, now 25c. Black Brilliantine Brocade 10c, now 80c. Fig. & plain all wool filled Worsted 7ic. Your choice of any Prints in the house 4ic. IN CLOTHING— To Cheviott suits were $8.50, now $2.50. All Wool Scotch Casimer was $6, now $4. All wool round or square cut suits were $7, now $4.50. The best Clay Worsted Suits were sl2, uow SB. All our Clothing at the same ratio. In Pants we have a very large line in both fine and cheap ones. 190 Sample Shirts, nothing like them ever seen in this County, the price is 40c tor choice; the fair value is SI.OO. OTf"n\/ F* Q There has been an advance in them of at leant 50 per cent, within the last year. Mr. Hannah had one dozen that weoan O 1 V L-* ■ save you Ju*t hai f ou, ana we have in our stock one dozen more that we will sell you at less than we can buy to lay at the factory; slmplv price them, that is all we ask. our line of Tin and K Dame led Ware was bought before the advance. We are offering them at 88% per cent, less than you can buy them elsewhere, lo quart bucket. Ho. We have no leaders -every piece is a loader within itseif. In Furniture we have an immense stock.in our two room*. We can save jrou from 20 to 35 per cent, on .very piece you buy from our present stock. Mr. Hannah had Just received two lota of Harness, consisting of Undies of every description. Buggy and Wagon Harness, both double and single. We will sell you these at a< tual cost at factory. Get our prices on Tobacco; we will sell you anything in our stock for 25 per cent, less than original price. Big stock of Crockery ware from'2s to 83 p«*r cent, off regular price. Of course we can mention only a few articles. Cali for our Notions. at one-half their value. >Ve have a magnificent line of Ladies' ( apes, in Cloth and Plush; tne latest styles, at 2b per cent. off. Drugs, Hardware and Woodenware. In fact, Mr. Hannah had an immense stock of everything kept In an up-to-date General Store. Re member, we will atr'olu ely sell you any an 1 every article of the stock we bought of him at So to 35 per cent, less than they can bo sold at regu lar. You will find Mr. 1 11. hvans in charge at the store formerly occupied by C. G. Hannah. Our Mr. T. L. Evans will be In charge at the old stand; both of them have a competent force of salesmen to give you prompt attention. We will giurunte** that you will find the largest and most complete stock In the county at our two stores at Centrevills. It is useless to say we would be glad to serve you, or that we are tryiug to deceive you, especially to most of you, some of whom we have dealt with for twenty years. To those who have not dealt with us we refer you to your neighbors. I hanking you for past patronage, wo are very glad to be in position to still merit a continuance of the same, i ours to command, Johnson & Evans, 11*. S.—We pay the highest market price for /m . ■„ » Cotton amt Produce. L/GRIYGVIIIG, VTcli This Week 1 This Week I This Week 1 Dewey & We Do 1 Dewey & We Do! Dewey & We Do! Yankee Dewey Dandy! Yankee Dewey Dandy ! Yankee Dewey Dandy ! The Sailor of his Country I The Sailor of his Country ! The Sailor of his Country ! DEWEY! & Fall Shoes come together. Brogdon has the Shoes in all shapes and sizes, for men, women and children, from 25c up. You will do your self a great injustice not to see my stock before buying your Fall Shoes. * -t- » JOHN B. BROGDON. Calico 8 to 5c at Joe Austins. Mrs. J. L. Mills Bead. Mrs. J. L. Mills died at her home in this plaoe last Wednesday evening at six o’clock. She had been afflicted with consumption for a long time and her system gradu ally yielded to the ravages of dis ease until death released her spirit from its tenement of clay and gave it wings for flight to those realms where sickness and sorrow never enter. She was buried ut McKendrie church near Lawrencovillu Thurs day. Her baby, which she gave birth to a few hours previous to her death, died the same day and was buried in the coffin with its mother. To the bereaved husband, relatives and friends we extend our deepest sympathies.—Progress. LIBKI, FOR DIVORCE Maggie A. England ) Libel Tor Dirorob in Uwirt v«. ! nett Superior Court,March Jeaae H. England' ) term, 1000. GEORGlA—Gwinnett County. To Johbc E. England : The defendant, Jesse K. England, 1h hereby required to be aiuf appear, personally or by attorney, at the next Superior Court to be held in and for -aid county on the tlrst Monday in March, WuO, next, then and there to answer the plaint iff a complaint. Ah in default thereof the court will proceed a» to JiiHtico Hhall appertain. Witness the Honorable Kirhuj’d M. Rnasell, Judge of gaid Court. This, the _’oth day of Sep tember, IHUU l>. r.CAfN, Clerk. DEWEY! & The brave boys have arrived! So has the cool weather. Now is the time for a new Hat. I have a most wonder ful line of Wool and Fur Hats at 50c, 63c, 75c and si, in the Annex, and better ones in all the new blocks. + -f- JOHN B. BROGDON. JOE AUSTIN 8 PRICES. Calico 3 to 5c Ginghams 4 to 8c Outings 4j to 9c Worsted ..12$ to 80c Shirts 15 to 49c Towels.. 5 to 40c Corsets 45c Baby Hats 9 to 86c Pins lc a paper 2 doz envelopes and quire paper sc. 16, 17- und 181bs sugar for SI.OO. Arbuckle’s Coffee 11c Soda, per pound 2|c Remember, I will buy your pro duce and Barter and sell you goods at above prices. Yours, for bargains, JOE AUSTIN. FABM FOB SALE. Containing 262 acres, lying on public road, one mile from I.aw renceville, and known as the Vaughan-Pentecost place. Price $lO per acre. Terms easy. Apply to L. M. BRAND, Agent, Sep. 15—lt Lawrenceville, Ga. Communications from Auburn, Ozora, Little Mountain and Mead ow aro unavoidably crowed out of this issue. They will appear next week. Large line of Boys’ and Men’s Hats at prices ranging from 25c to $1.65, 88% off of regular price. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES! It is no idle boast to say we have no com petition in them. Think of getting 25 per cent, off on a new line of Shoes. See our best Men’s Real Calf, tie, high cut; former price $1.85, new sl.lO. Satin Calf was $1.50, now sl.lO. Our Fine Shoes for Men and Boys cut in same proportion. Large line Ladies’ and Children’s fine and everyday wear Ladies’ Smith Shoes were $2.25, now $1.60 Those that were $1.50, are now sl.lO. Ladies’ Cloth Top Dougolas were $1.25, now SI.OO. Ask to see our Ladies’ Polish Calf for service; they were sl.lO, now 80c.